davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
CATALOGUE BUYING RISKY AT ITS BEST

Dear Loyal and nloyal Citizens of Snow Hill
When patriot is called to do his duty he gladly
knowing that will profit by his doing Hill calling
upon its citizens to do their duty Are patriot You citizens
who make living here should help fellow citizens his
ing by paonzing home industry That the
OF true citizenship
Why do property rob yourselves buying
foreign concern instead of renters and brother
At first thought think but the finish
the chaked line far short
When buying from catalogue buy petty and highly color
ed illustration of the article described by flow
hot air. and emphasize that if does
pectatons will return it. When it isreceved and
ing in several respects this thought through mind
We'll, got cheap better keep it." As a result
this so cheap article lasts about half long well bought
and paid for
Variety is the spice of life and have variety merchants
in Snow Hill that will satisfy the most spicy taste This
catalogue of real articles and materials 1t printed
and advertised through circulars but right where
only but feel Ones eyesgt great deal deceived
than ones of feeling Large mail order houses know that and
coupled with faacous eloquent description easily
win the trade of ignorant and headsong people Investigate
will that Snow Hill is enlarged edition of the largest
catalogue gotten by the largest mail order houe America
You mail order house citizen do not buy of
town. because Snow Hi has the best systems the
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
THE END OF THE CAMPAIGN

This the last of The Messenger before election day. We
endeavord conduct the campaign dgned
truthful manner We have not made statement that we did not
believed We feel better having
Quoted such than had stopped such
ton and abuse has been practiced by the enemy
the election draws the fight closely
about the Senatorial and House of Delegates candidates and
monstrous lies being circulated against
candidates They hard things catch with but ask the
good thinking people Worcester County consider the
Misrepresentation this abuse and that the
right life Harrison calling his enemies and they
doing all in their power pull him down their level
Again The Messenger know why did the Republican,
Peoples party nominate anyone against him.
They said he a good man.
They said he a worker.
They said he a good Senator
They said good enough for them and they would not
nominate against him.
And they said if he would Just to lay down and let them
be elected the offices he could have the SenatorShp
We furnish the proof of these statements.
But
Senator Harrison declined their offer.
And result the people who offered him then support
charging him with dasardy thing they can con-
ceve and moving Heaven and earth to defeat him.
The good people of Worcester County will rally to the support
the entire Democratic ticket and believe will
be elected.
Do Your part.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
THEY GOT A CHANGE.
DO Your part

People who voted the Republican ticket last and be-
have change surely know by this time what they
have received The Democratic party for years
and had great to contend with Before that
fought the people under Woodrow Wilson had prosperity. The
running full blast everybody who wanted employ
could get it. The necessities of life
cheaper farm products brought fair prices shoes and clothing
cheaper than and bushe would buy
~ much will today The had nothing
do with these conditions We talking about BEFORE THE
WAR.
Since the the Republicans have had control of Govern
Remember they promised everything should prosper.
What is the result
Thousands upon thousands out of employment
Every product of the factory costing the hundred
per than it did eight years ago
And product of the farm selling lower than for many
years
Who gets the difference?
Not the consumer
If you prosperity for the county and nation put
Gratis in office and they will it Start home,
and keep till rid of the Republicans and their side
Show-the Peoples party.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
IN MEMORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance OF
Laura V. Hancock. who died one yeal
ago. November ). 1920.
The month she died again is here,
To US the saddest of the year;
Twas just one year ago today
That our dear mother passed away.
God called her home. il was His will,
But in our hearts we love her still;
Her memory is as dear today
As in the hour she passed away.
Farewell, loved one, may your Slum-
Der
BE as gentle as your love;
And when God shall call US onward
May we meet in Heaven above.
BY Husband, X. W. Hancock, and
Daughter
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
WHY GORDl SHOULD
BE ELECTED

In Maryland the Board of Public
Works, which is composed of the
Governor, the Comptroller of the
Currency and the Treasurer, makes
all the important appointments, and
all the Governors appointments are
confirmed by the Senate.
The State Treasurer is appointed
by the joint membership of the Sen
ate and the House.
If the Republicans can elect the
Comptroller of the State and get
enough members elected in the Legis-
lature to fill the appointment of a
Republican as state Treasurer. they
will then have majority on the
Board of Public Works. and with
that majority they could make Repub-
lean all the appointive officers, thus
virtually taking State Government
out of Governor Ritchic's hands. With
a majority in the Senate TO confirm
the appointments they could distate
their goal and almost complete SUI
premacy would be reached
Once intrenched or once thus
intrenched with this great power in
their hands. except a. only Republi-
cans seem to be willing to use pa
tronage. the Democrats would find
themselves in a very sorry plight
indeed.
Let us say aS the heroes Of the
Ncrdun said, THEY SHALL NOT
PASS"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
IN MEMORIAM

In loving remembrance of our dea
daughter and sister. Laura V. Han
cock, who departed this life, Nov.
1920.
just a though, of remembrance,
just Il memory fond and true,
just a thought of affection,
And a heart ache still for you;
Some may think YOU are forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us
As you always were before.
Sadly missed by
Mother, Brother and Sisters.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05

Election Tuesday. November Sth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
WARNING NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trespasS or tong for oysters on my
shore from the mouth Of Box Iron
Creek down TO Duer's Neck Point
| pay taxes on this property and my
interests must be protected.
WILLIAM II. BRlMER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning at 10
30. In the evening 7.45. Subject
morning: Gods Eternal DEGREES
the first of series of sermons on the
Belief of Presbyterians All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Sunday School ll.30. Mrs. {. l.
Vincent, Supt.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05

United State If did know this from experience of
unpaotc citizens would be tempted to buy out of town
Yourself.
Have little scktoitiveneSs injected into your loyalty and
benefit your community.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-11-05
REPUBLICANS KILLED BONUS" BILL

The Republicans have gotten deep hole the soldier
bonus bill On the 9th of last July Secretary Mellon Repub
asked Congress nothing the bonus bill On the 18th of
July the Republican defeated the bill by AZ to 30 Now the
Democrats have brought the Senate Senator Reed has
offered substitute ready the Reed bill voted down The
soldiers realize that they must look to the Democrats for any
help coming from the National Govern
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
MAY INCREASE
OIL WALK0UT
Employers Are Planning
Legal Action

TAFT. Cal. Sept 2i.-Efforts 20
extend the present strike Of oil field
workers In the Kern county field %
all fields In the state viii be conHid.
cred at a meeting OF the oil Fields
union 90 be held IN Bakerafleld Fri.
day. II was announced at strike head.
quarters here today.
That announcement was the chief
development from the strilkerB' side
during the last 70 hours IN tho strike
which presents the unique situation
Of the strikers being dcputized ms
constablea and admittedly In control
OF the legal machinery for keeping
peace within the district
The Produeern' association, against
which the men are striking 20 force
the association 20 have tho federal
government 'underNgrite" its work
Ing agreements. has sent commit
tee OF stockholders into the fields 20
make an investigation. David Ew.
Ing. OF Fresno. heads the committee.
Employers announced they pro
posed 20 take legal action against the
strikers 20 break their control OF the
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
OF EGGS
GOING UPWARD
Storage Stock Being Put on
Market

Several Wholesale dairy houses
challsed up a 4.cent increase on the
price OF fancy white eggs Tuesday
afternoon. The cause OF the advance
was due principally 10 shortage at
those houses. altho there n nj pres.
ent general shortage turnout the
country. Houses whose egg prices
had not yet been advanced. predicted
an increase soon. as the production
Is Decreasing while tho demand In
continuing steady.
Fresh ranch eggs arc now being
quoted at from IS 10 40 cents a dozen
and the pullets at from % TO % eents
a dozen
The high prices on fresh eggs arc
stimulating the demand for storage
stock. which Is now beginning 20
move freely at So cents a dozen. Job
bers feel sure Of fair profit on tho
been put IN storage when the heavy
production had caused the price 10
drop 10 the lowest In many seasons.
Butter waa steady on the local
mart "wednesday. Johbcra reported
that tho cold weather will soon cause
tho price Of butter 10 take a slight
jump.
No changes were noted in tho
prices OF fruits or Vegetables. Tho
demand FOR fancy fruit was fair. with
tho supply keeping tho price wen
balanced The top price on peaches
was 81 crate. Apples were selling
better. tho demand being mostly for
large. fnncy stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
PICK NORTHWEST
TO LAUNCH SALE
Sellers OF "Fairco" Break
Manufacturers Precedent

Proving IFS faith IN che North.
west. the y. X Fairbanks Co. Is
breaking the precedent usually fol
lowed by large national manufac-
tur-rs and is launching 4 new
product In this community.
"Falrco." a vegetable shortening.
on tho production Of which the
company has worked year, Is TO
be introduced 10 the nation by a
huge advertising campaign starting
here. The first package OF the arti-
Gle win be sold In Seattle.
Giving reasons for tho step. the
company's representatives state:
The Northwest Is more far.Ieok.
ing for something new and better
Than other sections: wholesale gro
GERS arc most strongly organized
here. and the West especially has
seen the need for a more healthful
shortening than hog lard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
HARDING NAMES
4 APP0INTEES
Submits Nominations Il
Senate for Approval

WASHINGTON. Sept si.--Prcsd.
dent Harding today sent the follow.
ing nominations 10 the senate:
To be minister 10 switzerland. 10
sept c. Grew. Massachusetts,.
TO be minister TO Denmark. John
y. Prince. New Jersey.
To be assistant secretary OF agri.
culture. Charles w. Pugsiey. Ne
braska-
To be colonel IN the finance depart
mcnt. Herbert NJ Lord. quarterrnas-
ter corps tchief OF finance with the
rank Of br-igadier general.
To be member OF the California
debris commission. Major Ulysses
Grant III.
To be collector OF customs. district
80 Willard T. Harrison. Seattle.
To be collector Of internal rcve-
nue.. district OF Washington. Burns
Poe. Tacoma.
To be registrar land office. Grca,
Falls. Mont. Walter Il. Bennett.
Great Fails
To be receiver Of public moneys.
Great Falls. Mont. Arthur l. Lewis.
Fiowcrcc. Mont
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Explains Effective
Food Advertising

Miss Prudence Penny, who con.
ducts the home economics depart.
ment Of a Los Angeles newspaper
and who is spending her vacation in
Seattle. was the guest OF the Seattle
Advertising club at the regular
weekly luncheon meeting at the
Washington Hotel annex Tuesday
noon Members of the women's
Advertising club were present by
special invitation. Miss Penny talk.
ed on "A woman's Viewpoint on Ad.
vertising."
Miss Penny ssid the woman OF To-
day more often takes quality into
consideration than price, when buy.
ing for health and comfort OF her
family. and that while beauty and
artistic effects in advertising are 20
be desired. they win fail to put IL
over 10 the women unless combined
with practicability. She urged the
value OF the use OF cooking recipes,
II they are tested and tried, but de.
cIared they we're dangerous when
wrong.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Fat and Red, ETC.,
Invited by Mayor

Fat and Red and Skinny and
Spike and Jimmie are all swollcd up
like pouter pigeons. They have
been personally invited by Mayor
Caldwell 10 drop In at the city hall
and say hello.
Tho kids addressed the following
communication TO Hizzoner: "Derc
Mayor: The undersigned wud like
to know II we cud have the prive.
ledge Of playing out in front Of our
own houses on Union ST between
Terry and Boren. There are a
couple OF old cats who think not
After the police officer on the
beat had talked with tho boys and
they had agreed not TO play ball
where there was danger OF breaking
windows, the mayor wrote letter
thanking them for their cooperation
and inviting them TO call Mt the
executive offices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
THURSDAY

Nfr~f. 20
Ufr~t low fiic
lac a IN. = , II
rtrut itigh Tide
sea a m. - a.
Second low Tide
ibS p M n
second ttinh Tide
fsss p m. iot "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
PATRICK IS NEW
ARMY AIR CHIEF
Succeeds Maj. Gen. Memo
her Following Friction

WASHINGTON. Sept. si.-Prcsi.
dent Harding today appointed Col NJ.
NJ. Patrick to be chief Of the army
air service. succeeding Maj. Gen. c.
T. Menohcr,
Mcnoher' : resignation followed fric.
ton between himself and Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell. assistant chief OF
air service.
Patrick was in command OF the
American air forces in France during
the war. lie will be raised to the
rank Of major general
Brig Gen. William Mitchell win be
retained for the present as assistant
chief Of the army air service, Score.
tary of War Weeks announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Escaped Man Caught
by His FinQerprint

John Kger. who escaped from the
city hospital one month ago. was re.
turned from Blaine Tuesday night in
the custody OF Deputy Sheriff Geo.
Bundy. Kiger, under six months
sentence on a charge of petit lar.
ceny. had been taken III at the Jail,
and was receiving treatment at the
hospital when he made his escape.
Arrested In Vancouver, Il. c.. two
days ago on similar charge. his
hngerpHnts gave him away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
SLUMP HITS
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO. Sept st.-Dumping ~
large supplies On the market by
Eastern operators caused n slump in
trading on the Chicago grain market
today The bears started shortly
after the opening and continued un-
til the board closed Provisions
were irregular.
September wheat opened at si..stk.
up u. and closed SAc lower. ne-
cemher wheat opened UP NC at
tts7ia and closed OFF SIC. May
wheat opened Off 70 at ttith and
closed Sc lower.
September corn opened up 4. e at
a2Ac and closed sc lower. pec~m-
Der opened unchanged at b24 and
closed a e lower. May corn opened
unchanged at 6TAe and closed OF
lie.
September oats opened at sGNc up
Ne. and closed l isc lower. May
oats opened at tsAc. up &c and
closed a q lower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Ask Conferences
Miners, Operators

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Sept. Fl.
Joint conferences Of unionists and
operators as basis for settlement Of
West yIrginia's mine troubles win be
recommended 10 the senate investigat.
ing committee. Il was learned author!.
tatiyeiy today.
The recommendations win be made
by Senators Kenyon and shortridge.
who have been conducting informal
hearings in the trouble zone.
Drastic measures to force settle
mcnt will be urged II the joint con.
fercnces fail. Il Is said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
RESCUED CREW
TELLS PERILS
Craft Burned at Sea; Lived
on Uninhabited Island

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept IL
After living "a days on the pro
viously uninhabtcd island OF rubuai.
according 90 their story. IS members
OF the crow OF the Swedish bark
Mont Rianco arrived IN Seattle Tues
day on the liner Mammal.
The men tell tho story OF fire At
sea. the burning OF the Mont Banco
on Juno 81 and tho perils OF the
crew for nine days at sea In small
boats until Tubuai was reached.
Here they lived on vegetable growths
and cocoanuts.
They were finally rescued by a
trading schooner and taken 10
Tahiti. where French officials pro
vidcd them with transportation on
board tho Maramal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Seattle Offers Aid
to Any Community

Seattle, thru tho Chamber OF
Commerce. will cooperate with any
community Of the state which needs
her assistance"
This was the message delivered to
200 members OF the Auburn CONNER.
cial club at Auburn Tuesday night
by c. u. Ancy. Jr., secretary OF the
Northwest Products committee Of the
Seattle Chamber OF Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Reported by Wireless
Received By q. 4 Naval Hadis

Sept. zo-~str West Ivfs. Seattle for
Yokohama. 7ef miles west Of Tstoosh at
.. m. str Wheaflnnd Montana. Seattle
for Yokohama. ssi miles from seattle at
p. m. naotoTShlp cuiburra. Port Town.
send for ektchikAn. as miles from Seat
tie At .. m. str Victoria. Seattle for
Nome. CIT miles from Seattle AZ D. IN
wind west. fuii gale. hove to) str Sii.
yer state. Seattle for Orient, i.fos miles
from aesttis at .. m str Atlantic city.
Shanghai for SEATTLE. lat Si.fo ~. long
1896 W. at .. IN. str Lyman Stewart.
Oieum for ScAttis. s1t miles from Seattle
at p. m: str Northiand. San Francisco
at .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
SIGMA CHI ORGANIZES

Seattle alumni OF Sigma Chi fratcr.
nifty held an organization meeting
Tuesday night at the Motor Car
Dealers club. Norman Dickinson.
active In American Legion work
and newly elected secretary OF '-rhe
Wayfarer." was made president,
with George Luther. vice president.
and Clarence Moore. secretary. The
organization will continue its Tues
day noon luncheons with a monthly
evening social meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Invited for Ride;
Sues for $22,5OO

Wilmer Dyer. who was asked.
while standing on the corner OF
broadway and Madison st. to ride in
the car Of Victor Boutan. is now SUI
Ing Boutan for s22 500. According to
the complaint filed Tuesday. the car
was wrecked nj the corner OF 18th
ave and jackson St. Dyer receiving
permanent injuries TO his knee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Vessels in Other Ports

Copenha Frn--Nept f5-saiied. motor
ship Trnnsyaaf for s<attie.
Antwerp--SepI is--saiied. str Hon-
duran for Seattle.
IiongkonK Sept fa--Arrivef. str T'yn-
dar@us from SEATTLE.
kobe--sepf- IL Sared. str Hawaii
Maru for seattie
San Diego Sept. -e-trrived. motor
ship Charlie Watson from Tacoma.
san psdro-~Sspt. 2o--Artvsd. str Phyi-
lis from Tacoma. Rallied. str Admiral
Dewey for Seattle
sAn Francisco Sept -e--Arrived. str
Henry r. Scott from Seattle. Sailed. str
HorAlsen MARI Tor S-aftte.
Astoria sept .i-~Arriyed. str Eastern
Glen from Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
National Restaurant
President in CITY

John w. WEIGH. restaurant man
from Omaha and president Of the
National Restaurant association. will
deliver a talk TO the caterers OF Seat.
lie At the Hotel 81. Regis cafe ut s
o'clock tonight
lie II on his way IN Los Angeles.
whore the National Restaurant MS.
ISOLATION viii open It's convention
October ].
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
81 Cantonments to
Be Dropped by II. S.

Col Oscar J. Charles. command.
ant OF Fort I>awton. was host Tues
day 10 Congressman John r.. Miller.
officers OF the post and members OF
the military affairs committee OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Miller de
clared at the honor luncheon that
% contonments and posts in various
parts OF the United States were
marked for abandonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
e-Pound Apples
"Just Grew" Here

Apples that weigh pound each
are hanging on the tree that shades
the home OF David y. Fox on his
fiye-acre tract half mile off the
main road midway between Kirkland
and Redmond. The name Of 'em Fox
doesn't know. "They just grew" he
says.
Fox bought his place, tree and all.
year ago and came up from Cali
fornia to live. II have grown fruit In
California and In Colorado" he de-
claree. but ] never saw the likes OF
these apples"
Neither have we" said The Star
staff when few specimens arrived
A. 80 oefice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
BIGGEST DEER EVER
KILLED ON PACIFIC
COAST WEIGHS 800

PORTLAND. Sept 21--The
largest deer ever killed on the
Pacific coast. so far as the rec
ords OF the state game commits.
sion show. was killed last week
near the head OF Rock creek in
Tiilamook county. according to-
advice received at the headquar-
tiers of the commission today.
The buck was Of the species
known as the Bench-Legged deer.
had five point anuers and
weighed 800 pounds.
The only deer ever known to
have come near the one shot In
Tillamook county in size. was of
another freak species known as
the Roman nose" deer Of the
Mt Pitt section in southern Ore
gon-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
ALASKAN COMING

Announcement made Tuesday by
". A. Shook. general freight agent
for w c. Dawson 4 Co. the steam
ship Alaskan. owned by the Amer
lean. Hawaiian Steamship Co. will
arrive here early next month. She
win load for trip 10 Europe. The
frclghter win be the first privately
owned craft out Of this port on a
European trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
Arrivals and Departures
Arrived

Sept. .i-str Admiral rarrarut from Ia
roma. 81 500 A. m. Hr EAsthoin from
british coiumhia ports. at $50 a. m. str
Lewis I.ucksnbaca from New York Via
Bais ca. san Pedro ard Han francisco. at
1850 a m sept g9--StF Forest King
from Redonto. 81 .. M
sailed
Sept -i--str Alameda for Anchorage
ana Southwestern Alaska ports via south
eastern Alaska. Al a m. ntr Adfnlrnl
Schiey for San Diego via san FrAnsiaco
ard san Pedro. At noon sept se~8sr
Nome city for Tacoma. At teste p. m. +.
str Admiral Farrexut for Tacoma. At S.as
p. m. str Juneau foF Nanalmo. a. c.. al
Z p. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-21
2 More Members on
Jobless Committee

Two additional members Of the
committee on the unemployment sit.
uation. appointed wednesday by the
mayor, are J. c. Munday. president
Of the Central Labor council. and
Chester Roberts, head OF the I'm.
perial Candy Co.