davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
MADAM JEANETTE.
LEFT MADAM ROYAL

Advise you on Business Health. Love and
Family anairs gives Initials of whom you
will marry and when. Restores lost anec-
ton $500 Reading with sd for SO cents.
s0s 9Th ST. N. W, bet Eye st. and N. Y ave.
The Washington times., 1921-06-08
HOUSES FOR SALE
$500 CASH-$55 PER MONTH
INCLUDING ALL INTEREST
Near NJ Copifol opI n Ave-

s-room brick; furnace heat and psrqustt
floors; front and double rear porches: "a
rage on 30-foot alley: immediate posses
sion. Price, $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-06-08

WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
l1O8 10th ST. N W.
MAIN 372.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12

Miss Vivian scadden came home
from Iron Mountain last Friday 70
spend the week end with he parents
here.
Aryid Kuller went to Florence last
Monday 10 take up his work on the
diamond drill that is being operated
there.
Thomas Conlin and Il. s. Bridges
were chosen by the City Commission
to 20 to Lansing on the 21st and APP
pear before the railroad commission
asking for a new railroad depot.
]. A. Frizelle, a representative OF
the Ford Motor Co. was in Crystal
Falls last Thursday looking over the
city for the purpose OF deciding upon
the locating OF Ford agency here.
IL was the second visit OF Mr.. Fri
zelle to the city for this special pur-
pose. He travels out OF the Milwau-
kee branch and informs us that work
was resumed at Milwaukee a week
ago and he expects the full force will
be az work in about two or three
weeks more.
Irvan II. Ring was down from Dio-
rite last Monday attending to bnsl-
ness matters at the NJ. A. Hanna
mines.
Ernest Munns returned on Monday
from his trip TO the west. Mr.. Munns
stopped off en- route az Chicago to
visit his father whom he reports to
be somewhat better from the effects
OF his operation and very lonesome
and anxious 10 get back 20 Crystal
Falls. Ernest met a lot OF former
Crystal Falls people in the west. AT
Los Angeles he met Fred Hunt, r. b.
Webb, the Sandborns and several
others. He stopped at Centralia and
visited with Abe Flewelling, met
Jim" Murphy at Spokane and
at Butte he met the Behan
boys. He found al | OF the afore-
mentioned doing we'll in the west.
The city republican cascus was
held at the city hall Saturday night
with w. j. Reynolds president and L.
A. Henry secretary. The following
delegates were chosen TO represent
the city at the convention on Monday.
W. j. Reynolds, l.. A. Henry, Paul
Schook, Irving Jackson, M. II. Nor
iarty and +. 8. Bridges.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
Nersonals
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall left Tor th

Mr.. and Mrs Hall left for their
home in Houghton Wednesday.
Miss Warner was visitor at Iron
Mountain last Thursday.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Garnet
Odgers.
Mrs. W. G.. Morris has been criti-
cally III for the past week suffering
from a nervous break down.
Ben Nicely went to Ironwood last
Monday morning on business trip.
John James. the well known Iron
Mountain insurance man, was IN the
city last Monday.
The township caucus was held at
the Forest Park school last Friday,
Charles Uren, Thomas Conlin and A.,
L. Burridge were chosen to represent
the township at the county conven-
tion.
Prof. Burkhart was unable to pre-
side over the high school a few days
during the week because OF Illness
and Mr.. Wright took his place.
Mrs. b. C. Neely left last Thursday
night for Chicago.
Jas. +. Corcoran went 10 Escanaba
last Thursday on business mission,
Mrs. John Wall returned last Mon
day from visit to Niagara. Her son,
Clarence Wall, who is working at Nj
agara, is not well and she went there
10 attend him.
Frank Heydon went 20 Iron Noun
tain last Tuesday morning to attend
to his law business in that city.
Mr.. Gust Benson, former Carpen-
ter-Cook salesman, well known to
Crystal Falls people is now in the
fruit business for himself at Green
Bay. Mr.. Benson was a Crystal Falls
visitor last Monday.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12


FOR sALE;-S room house and lot.
size 80 100; ~ cords wood, barn.
hay and COW, all for $4,000 cash or
on terms.
JOHN vIRosTEK.
Amasa. Mich.
Mrs. VIM. Parks was called TO low
er Michigan last Sunday night. be-
cause OF the sickness OF her daugh-
ter. Efiie. A letter received from
Mrs. Parks brings ahe news that
Mrs. Nutten Is much better. A baby
girl was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Nutten
on the first OF the month and Mrs.
Nutten contracted scarlet fever short
ly afterwards. Her many friends In
this city will be pleased to learn that
she Is getting along well.
There will be a valentine social at
the Swedish Lutheran Chueh next
Monday evening to which all are dn-
vited.
Parties desiring to give sleigh
ride parties should call up Wesley
Twa, Phone 1l2. Wide and comfort
ably equipped sleighs. Ready for
services at any time. Horses that will
"get you there" and bring you back.
A number OF /. o. o. #. brothers OF
Carl Bnenger surprised him at his
home last Wednesday evening. the oc-
casion being the 10th anniversary OF
his initiation into Odd Fellowship.
You have been waiting for chance
to get bargain on some pieces of fur
niture. Then watch for our Feature
Sales OF 1-2 off regular price every
Tuesday and Wednesday. First an
nouncement in this paper next week.
CANNONS.
Mrs. Frank Marooney of Chicago,
who was here on a visit TO her uncle.
VIM. Nesbitt, returned to her home
yesterday.
The diamond drill., 1921-02-12
Mrs. Peter soderherg visited with
elatiyes az Iron River Thursday.


A letter received from DIR. A. NJ.
Darling last week conveys the infor-
nation that he has fully recovered
from the effects OF the carbuncles
that bothered him last month. He
adds that one cannot imagine the
EFFORT that Is being put forth by the
winter visitors in Florida 10 keep
busy az something. There are some
|thirthy-thousand winter tourists In
st. Petersburg with nothing TO do
but idle the time away and the hard
est work many OF them has done in
years is TO find something to busy
themselves at
John Ekola. one of Crystal Falls
progressive farmers, was at Lansing
last week representing the Iron
County Farm Bureau and also attend
ing the state farmers meeting.
Clarence Pecard4 got home last
Tuesday from Kenosha, Wis He says
that all OF the factories in Kenosha
are closed with the exception Of the
Nash factory which is working about
600 men and that hundreds Of cars
are stored awaiting their absortion
BY the market.
/ have one piece Of blue black IS
OF. Serge that l will sell as long as
It lasts at $4,000 for a made-to meas
ure suit and $4,000 for tailor-made
suit at home here,
JOHN r. STOI RERG.
Mr. Payne. cruiser for the Mic'h-
gan State Tax Commission. was in
Crystal Falls several days the past
week attending 10 business in connec-
tion with the valuation OF lands in
the several townships of Iron county.
Owing 10 the great increase in the
price OF stumpage the tax commits
sion Is jacking up the valuations on
timbered land quite generally.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
c. w. Bunting Moved
To His New Quarters

c. w. Bunting G. Co., the well
known bicycle dealer and repairer,
has moved from the Parker Block to
the property he recently purchased,
known as the Frank Thorington storc
house and situated a little further
out Clarke avenue. Mr.. Bunting will
continue to carry a full line of bicy-
cles and will. as in the past, do all
kinds of repair work. With his en-
larged quarters he is better fixed to
look after his large and ever increas-
ing trade. We were sorry to lose him
from our section of the town but we
feel that the change will work to his
betterment, so all of us in the Parker
Block consented to his removal. Good
luck to you, old friend.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
Cars Must Be Titled
To Secure License
Commissioner OF Motor Vehicles Is
sues Instructions Regarding Au-
tOmObile Tags for 1921

Colonel Austin E. Baughman, COM
missioner Of motor vehicles, announ-
ces that there are still about 5000
untitled automobiles in the State and
says that unless 1921 license applica-
tons are accompanied by certificates
of titles, in the cases of those who
have not titled their cars no tags
will be issued
Colonel Baughman's forces are de-
pending now on the records of those
whose cars are titled and arc mailing
applications to them at the rate of
1000 per day. A great rush is now
on as many people put off ordering
their tags to'the last minute. In or
del to save time, those making appli-
cation by mail are requested to ac-
company it with 10 cents to pay the
postage on each tag.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
Mr.. John p. Redden
NoW Has The Lead

Speaking of hogs, We have another
to report. Sometime ago we stated
tat Mr.. Henry Hurley wore the belt
as big hog raiser, but since our last
issue our good friend John P. Redden
comes along and way goes the belt
from our friend Hurley. He reports
having killed hog last week that
tipped the scales at the sos mark,
thus whipping Mr.. Hurley by the
bare margin of pounds. Now who
can take the belt from Mr.. Redden .
Hurry along, it's getting late.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
PUBLIC SALE,
OF A CARLOAD OF
MISSOURI MULES

At the stables of Calvin E. Town
send, in Pocomoke City, Maryland, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 9Th, 1921
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
WEEK OF PRAYER
OBSERVED HERE
Union Services Held In The Various
Churches. All Of Them Were
Well Attended.

Following the usual custom the
week Of prayer was observed in Pc
ccmoke City and much interest was
Manifested in the services from the
very start. The churches of the town
united in the exercises, the services on
Monday evening being held in the
Baptist Church; that of Tuesday ev-
ching in the M. P. Church, Wednes-
day evening in the Presbyterian
Church, Thursday evening in the M.
+. Church, and last evening in the
Baptist Church. The ministers of
these churches took turns in deliver
ing the discourses and large congre-
cations were present each evening.
Good music was a feature of each of
the services and taken as whole the
week was one of unusual devotion on
the part Of the Christian people of
the town.
For years our churches have united
in the Week of Prayer observance
and much good has been the result.
This year the interest seemed to be
somewhat increased and from what
we can learn the meetings were more
largely attended than in previous
years, which speaks well for the spir-
it of unity that is found in our little
city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
Purchases Valuable PROPERTY

Mr.. H. w. Callahan this week pur-
chased of Mr.. J. Edward Powell the
store house property located ON Mar
let street next door to the r. f. Har-
gls Department Store, ana at present
occupied by Miss r. Belle Wilson as a
millinery establishment. The sale al
so carries with it the Office property
this week vacated by the Postal Tel
egraph Company. This is one of the
most valuable business sites in our
town and Mr.. Callahan was indeed
fortunate in securing it. We did not
learn the exact figures paid for it but
reports have placed the purchase
price at $4,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
BIG WILD ANIMAL
SERIAL A THRILLER
Magnitude OF This Wonderful Film
Must Be Seen To Be Realized.
Will Run Serially At
The Empire.

If the circus may be said to be "The
Greatest Show on Earth" then it may
truthfuily be stated that "The Lost
City" is "the greatest film on the
SCREEN" for "The Lost City," a 15-
episode production, starring Miss Ju-
anita Hansen, George Chesebro and a
big cast of favorite players, goes the
circus one better. This sensational
serial will begin its run at the Empire
Theater, on Wednesday, January IL.
Deep into the jungle Went the dar-
ing company of players to enact the
scenes of this thrilling and intensely
sdventuresome story, Drawing the
very jaws of death in their determin-
alton to picture the terrifying dang
crs of these strange lands, uncivilized
Peoples and ferocious beasts So while
Introducing all of the wild animals
Usually found with the bigger circus.
"The Lost City, pictures them in
their native haunts, and for the most
time unfettered and free.
Hazardous indeed was the venture
CT the big company, but the story
called for realism, and this could
hardly have been possible with Gagged
CT tanned animals; hence the trip To-
tie jungle itself to tempt the many
beasts to display their natural Zero
city before the camera while the ac-
tors and actresses portrayed the
raany scenes of the exciting story.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Misses Lillian and Eva Parks, of
Philadelphia, have been guests of
their cousin. Mrs. Daniel Shaw, Jr.,
this week.
A meeting of the Woman's Club of
Worcester county, will be held in Ber-
lin next Thursday, January 18th, at
230 o'clock, p. m. A large attendance
is requested.
The Pocomoke Fire Department
was out for their regular monthly
practice on Thursday afternoon last,
it being the first Thursday in the
month. We wish all of the boys of
this noble band happy New Year
and trust that they may not be called
upon to fight a single fire during the
next twelve months.
Our people were sorry to learn Of
the death of Miss Rozelle P. Handy,
which occurred suddenly IN Berlin
on Wednesday during Christmas
week. Miss Handy was lady who
was we'll known and generally below
cd and played an important part in
every welfare organization. Her
passing is not only mourned in her
home town but the people of the en-
tire county were sorry to learn of her
dcmise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
MUST WAIT FOR
FEDERAL PLUMS
Only One Local Place Incoming Pres.
ident May Fill AT Pleasure. That
of Appraiser.

Unless President Harding breaks
precedents there will be only two
tig federal offices in Maryland at his
disposal when he succeeds President
Wilson. One of these is that of APP
praiser of customs, the incumbent's
term expiring with that of the out
gong executive and the other is that
CT collector of internal revenue, who
Las no fixed period of tenure.
The invitation to renew his bon
extended a year ago is regarded as a
appointment for another four years.
Nevertheless, the President may ask
for his resignation at any time, and
If this is not Forthcoming, removal
may follow. Whether the incoming
President would pursue this course is
problamatical.
Mr.. Miles has not indicated what
lie may do, but the presumption is
he will continue in office until invited
to retire, but ne would expect some
notification in advance in order that
he may settle the affairs in his office
so this may be transferred to his sue
ccssor in good shape.
All of the other incumbents of the
various places have anywhere from
two to three years to serve before
their commissions expire. These in
c!ude the collector of customs, sur
veyor, naval officer, United States
marshal, district at orney and COM
missioner OF immigration. AS the
subtreasurer will retire on July 1st,
when his office is abolished, this
place is not taken into consideration.
The postmaster cannot be disturbed
unless the President takes him out
o. the classified service.
The many applicants for these
places are, therefore, at sea regard
ng their chances, nor will they be en-
Ilghtened until Mr.. Harding reaches
/ definite conclusion,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
Nebraska Congressman
To Address Union Service

Services in Salem NJ. E. Church,
tomorrow as follows-Class meetin.y
at S.45 a. m. Sunday school, 10 and
morning scrmn by the pastor, subject,
"The Watchword for Gods People"
HOO. In the evening at 7.30 great
Mass meeting will be held, all the
churches cooperating. The pastors
have been fortunate in securing Con-
gresham Andrews of Nebraska, for
the speaker at this service. He will
speak on the observance of the
Lords Day" A great time is antici
pated. "Come thou with us and we
will do thee good"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08

WOOD FOR SALE-I offer for
sale lot of fourfoot hard wood at
the following prices: 81 per cord in
the woods; So delivered in Pocomoke,
or So at Cellar House wharf. So per
cord extra if in stove lengths. Apply
to c. r. Hare, Pocomoke CITY,
Maryland. 1851
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Go to Noah Gunby's for Edison
machines and records.
Agency for all Butterick Patterns
and fashions.-BENJ. GIVARZ:
Agency for all w. B. Corsets. Thew
are guaranteed.-BENJ. GIVARZ.
For staple goods at lowest prices
visit Hargis' big store at Pocomoke.
Big Price Revision Sales are held
at Hargis' during the month of jan
uary.
WANTED to buy a No. 1 Cow
JAMES B. TAYLOR.
Pictorial Review Patterns are the
best. Ten thousand in stock-T. F.
HARGIS.
Ii you want we'll driven, a house
raised or moved, see Littleton 7
Sturgis, Pocomoke City, Md.
The most stupendous sale of
Ready-to-Wear ever held in POGO
moke is now taking place at Hargis.
Photographs speak as Words never
can. Send a Real Message to YOUR
friends. THE HARRIS STUDIO.
FOR SALE-My home where l
now reside on Second street extended.
rooms and bath. Large lot. SPLEEN
did location. M. F. KITCHENS.
FOR SALE-Guiser h. p. gaso-
line wood saving outfit complete ir
good condition. Will sell right. Ap-
~ to ]. M. CLOGG.
FOR SALE - 1919 model Ford
Touring Car in fair condition VIII
sell cheap to quick buyer.
EMORY HOSTETLER,
J"o-tf. Westover, Md, r. l..
FOR SALE-Bed room suit and
Singer sewing machine, good as new.
Wlll sell cheap to a quick buyer. Ap-
uly to
MRS. NJ. F. KITCHENS.
WANTED-Dressed hogs. weipb-
ing from 70 to ITS lbs. Highest cash
prices will be paid for same.
J-s-31. 81s Clarke Ave
WOOD FOR SALE-slab Wood,
oak and pine, stove lengths. Pine
$500 truck load; $500 for two Oak
$1,000 truck. Cord of wood to truck.
Fhone 253. A. RODBELL.
NOTICE. have moved my work
shop from rear of Postoffice to PA
Laurel street. Upholstering, cabinet
work and furniture repaired. Picture
frames made to order. Painting and
paper hanging. Material furnished,
L. S. WILSON.
Would rent rs acre farm for one
year with option to purchase. De-
tailed description, equipment, live
stock, house. sale price and rent re-
quested in first letter. Address Mr.,
Frank Ritter, pa South 18th street
Philadelphia, Pa.
WANTED-To buy farm of so
acres, especially adapted for raising
1rish potatoes and corn. Located near
Focomoke City, or adjacent to citv
limits. Improved or unimproved.
ROBT. CROWLEY,
Edlnboro (Erie co., Pennsylvania.
Try our MILWAUKEE BRAND
Malt and Hops Compound. Positively
superior to any other brand on the
market for making home beverage.
$1.0O will bring a can to your home
by Parcel Post.
ESKAY PRODUCTS CO.,
91S W. BALTIC. St. Baltimore, Md.
Timothy Hay and Mixed, Seed
Oats, Bran, Middlings, Chick Feeds,
Oyster Shells, Beef Scrap, Ryde's
Calf Meal, 6X8 Glass and all Field
Seeds in stock. Hay by the car a
speciality. Will take your fowls in ex-
change at the highest price.
N. DAVIS & SONS.
WOOD FOR sALE-I offer for
sale a lot of four-foot hard wood at
the following prices: 81 per cord in
the woods; So delivered in Pocomoke,
or S. at Cellar House wharf. So per
cord extra if in stove lengths. Apply
to c. r. Hare, Pocomoke CITY, |
Maryland. 1851
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08
Removal Notice.

/ desire to notify the public that I
have moved to my new quarters in
the Thorington storehouse on Clarke
avenue. ! am now ready for business
with full line of bicycles and Access
series and can do your repair work
az short notice. Will be glad to have
you call.
C. w. BUNTING g. co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-08

SAl UKDA1, JANUARY 9th, 1921
Beginning at 2 o'clock P. M.
| will sell at the stables of C. E.
Townsend at the time and date above
mentioned a carload of choice Mis-
souri, Mules. This stock is as good as
has ever been sold on the shore They
are all broke and ready for mediate
use and range in age from a to 5
years old. Weight around 1000 TBS.
They can be seen at said stables on
Friday, January 7th. Sale will take
place rain or shine.
TERMS OF SALE-Four months
credit will be given, the purchaser to
give bankable note with approved Sc
curity, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
G. C. CHINN.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
Kidney and Bladder trouble
following the Grip

Millersburg. Pa.-"First had grip,
hen pneumonia, then kidney and
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
HAD A COUGH OVER TWO YEARS,
COULDN'T SLEEP, EAT OR WORK

work and feel much better than
have FOR two years. I don't cough as
much as did and have just started TO
take the ffih bottle Of Hypo-Cod.
II recommend Hypo-t;od because
know II Is doing for me what The
doctors said they could not do.
would not be without Hypo-Cod In
the house. hope some other suf-
fercr will try this medicine de-
clarcd George W. Hurr lLocksmithl, ,
IFS sherman 81. Lancaster, Pa.
Thousands OF people realize that
colds and coughs c0m- from q weak
cned system so they set about ilrst
stoppng the cough and then they
keep right on with Earle's Hypo-Cod
and strengthen their system 80 that
more coughs and colds viii be avoided
Try TO- Drop In al the drug store to-
nighl and get a couple bottles of This
new, modern and up-to-datc tonic
that thousands are using louN be
delighted how quickly Il does the
work.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
Eckerd's Medicine stores. NS and ~
Market street, and the lcading drug
gists IN an nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-28
WILSON YEARNS
FOR March 4
American President is Anxi-
Gus to Return to Private
Life
MAKING PLANS
FOR INAUGURATION
~. E. A. stan sneclal.l )

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2T-Both Prcsi-
dent and Mrs; Wilson are counting
the hours which must elapse before
they can retire TO private life.
The president realized fully when
The election went against him, that
MS work in the presidency was I'm
ished and that the several months
which must clapse before his success
sOr took Office must be more or less
"a period Of marking time.
He would nave been more than Will
ing b. have given way TO the new ad-
ministratiOn at once, II such a thing
were possible.
The presidents health is said to be
. improving daily.
From the beginning Of his GONZALES
cence he has followed a resimen Of
living worked out TO the last detail
by his physicians.
Included in this regimen are a GER
tain number Of hours each day which
he devotes 10 public business.
Barring a short period that imme-
diately followed his breakdown and
one or two short periods OF relapse,
there has never been a time that NAL
tcrs OF the first Importance have not
had his personal attention.
And what is more, in spite or VI
cious rumOrs 10 the contrary, there
has never been a time since the be
ginning OF his convalescence that the
president has not been able TO bring
10 bear on public matters Of the first
importance, an intellect as keen as
at any time during his tepure Of office.
One OF the things which he has not
been permitted TO do Is TO receive Wis
iiors and to discuss public questions
personally with them.
The president and Mrs. Wilson
will take possession OF their new
home on March 2. the day before SEN
ator Harding Is inaugurated.
He will ride 10 the capitol with
senator Harding and after the simple
inaugural ceremonies will ride with
the new president to the White
House. where he and Mrs. Wilson
viii be the luncheon guests or Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding.
The career Of Woodrow Wilson as
public servant covering a period
0i ten years, two as governor OF New
Jersey and eight as president OF the
nled States, will he at an end.
lie will be a few months over 81
years old Assuming that his health
continues 10 improve, his writings
about the stirring times in which nc
played such a conspicuous part. will
greatly enrich the historical record
of the nation.