davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
Indigestion and Constipation

"Prior to using Chamberlain's Tap
let's, l suffered dreadfully from indl'
gestion. Nothing ! ate agreed with
me and I lost flesh and ran down IN
health. Chamberlain's Tablets siren
ethened my digestion and cured me of
constipation" writes Mrs. Geo. Stro'ip
of Solvay, N. ADVERTISEMENT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
MEANDERINGS OF "A MILDLY
MILITANT MIND
THE STUFF THAT WINS

If there is any one trait above all
others which excites admiration, slim
ulates faith in mankind, rouses latent
power and inspires to worthy action,
that one trait is grit.
Manifestations of it are so numer-
GUS that one must be blind indeed who
does not see them.
They are all about us, everywhere.
Their beng is a blessing.
1t is such a splendid thing to be
courageous, to pick up broken
threads, patiently tie together odds
and ends left by disaster and .cheerilv
go on weaving the fabric of life!
God bless those folks who show us
of what fine fiber the human soul is
made. How strong, how reliable, how
enduring!
1t may be the little girl, grieved ov-
err childish disappointment, sick with
the hurt of it but singing to shield the
mother whom she knows shares with
her each sorrow. $685..
1t may be the young business wom-
an who, shouldering heavy burdens,
finds them sagging, yet greets you
with winsome, CHEEKY smile as she
passes you on the ruin-bound street
and diligently helps you to find the
location of some firm for which you
ask.
1t may be the professional man
who, amid strange surroundings with
limited equipment, mere make-shifts
in the hour following loss and de-
struction, serves you with shaking
hand but with an unshakable determl-
nation to make the best Of things.
1t may be the neighbor, in the
prime of life and promising career,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29

laid low by illness yet manfully bid
ing the time when he may return to
activity and the work he loves.
1t may be the sad-eyed, gentle
voiced mother, who, her home-the
pride of her advancing years-a heap
of ashes, smiles though her lips trem
BILE as she seeks. rooms, just two
rooms, in which to begin home-mak-
ing all over again.
But why continue?
We know it when we see it.
It's the thing that is the foundation
of the structures that endure-"the
temples the world may not see"-the
thing that builds both the seen and the
unseen.
It's the bedrock.
1t is the sunshine that tenderly
touches falling tears and breaks them
into bits of the rainbow, colorful
shafts of light that dispense the dark
est clouds.
1t is the factor without which we
can not forge ahead.
1t is the sinew of success.
1t is the element in the soul of man
which no circumstance, no combina-
ton of circumstances, however dire,
can ever conquer.
1t defes defeat.
1t Geadens despair.
1t quickens hope.
Head up, shoulders erect, regret
lessly releasing yesterday, unfinch-
Ugly facing tomorrow, doing its level
best today, - that's unadulterated
courage.
The stuff that wins. now and al
ways, grit, just plain, God-given grit.
EDNA BENTLEY HANCOCK.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-29
Governor Richie For Another Term
Continued from Page 2


ever welded the gavel in that body
That he would make an able and thor
oughly competent member of the Up
per House at Washington, is not open
to doubt,
The City leaders do not seem to
have made up their minds yet as to
whom they will back for the success
sion to Senator France. Upon one
point, however, all here seem to be
agreed, and that is that under no
condition will they support David J.
Lewis for the nomination. In fact, all
from Mr.. Mahon down are open in
their opposition to Mr.. Lewis and as
sert that it would be party suicide to
nominate him.
Other possible candidates discussed
at the present time for the Senatorial
nomination, are eX-Congressman
Charles P. Coady, Mr.. Stephen w.
Gambrill, ex-Congressman Joshua w.
Miles, Major Brooke Lee. and Sena-
tor Orlando Harrison, with others in
the shadow back ground, waiting for
an encouraging word. Mr.. Coady is
probably more favorably spoken of
than any other possible nominee. He
made most excellent Congressman,
and is we'll equipped in every way for
the Senatorship. He is man of the
highest personal character, and has
an unblemished record, not only as a
member of the General Assembly in
years past, but also as a representa-
tive in Congress, and at the present
time he is probably looked upon with
more favor than any of those who
have been mentioned for the honor.
PAUL WINCHESTER.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

the ends, and in cultivating il saved
tramping down the growing plants.
And when il comes cultivating time
IL your garden cannot be worked
properly with the corn cultivator and
little hoeing. then for the sake Of
the garden and your own temper, get
a wheel hee. With the oldfashioned,
long handled hoe, you'll break your
back, and possibly one or two Of the
Commandments, trying to keep the
weeds down and the soft loose With
the wheel hoe, the whole garden can
be worked in a short time with little
labor But the best thing about the
hoe is this The women folks thinl:
il is lot Of fun to run it, Get the
point?
And by all means get the garden
habit 1t will keep your blood pure,
your joints timber. and your spirit
Young And il will make your wife
think you are net such bad fellow
after all
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
M|3<A@fS2ZlllN0NlANAG[l0(SS|

his mind was un those turnips up In
Mr.. Mans barn
lie took long leaps and jumps and
soon Jack was crossing the field, run
ming toward the barn
"Oh. dear" cried Jack rs he stopped
In the snow minute. for there was
snow un the ground that had been
there long time. hut the thing that
nude him cry out was n heavy gust NJ
wind that blew his long ears about and
lifted handful NJ dry snow which
struck Jack right In his eyes.
The moon was nowhc to be- seen
now aad rs Jack Rabbit hoppcd along
he saw that snow was coming down
very fast. II was no use turning bach
now so he kept right on hopping to-
varl tie barn
lie was pretty cold and tired when
he got to the convenient hole nv the
side " the barn, aud when he was IN
where II was nice aud warm once
more. Jack waited minute before
running over g. the turulpS which he
saw ON the nonr IN one corner NJ the
barn
There j. Mrs Hen aud her chicks"
Thought Jack "She was sensible
To- come in here instead Of stay
ing in the poultry house this cold
night. and then she is safer here from
Mr. Fox than with the other poultry"
Jacks ears went up straight for he
heard sound inside. although II
was faint whats that" he thought
sitting very still and his whiSkerS
trembling rs he listened
II guess better run right home.
said lack Rabbit. hurryins toward M"
convenient hole through which he had
entered hut when he reached II he
changed h's mind quirbly. for Mr
FoN'> nose WIS pukrd through Ind
Jack Rabbit turned tu run
Then he remembered his hind feet
and with mighty hard Kick Jack
struck Nr FnN ri-ht In the face
which made him So" stars and sent
him running huiun sur" some terrible
creature WINS hidden IN Mr. MANI
harm
But Mr. Hen was wifr awake fur
she Ua> q, arr Mr. FoN was about be-
fore Jack had seen him. and now she
was clucking her thanks M Jack ~
he >at trembling behind n barrel
Jack Rabbit was hero and dli not
know II for Mrs Hen told him he
Ind saved her and her children also
from that bad Mr. FnN
By and hy when II was plI quiet
again in m. barn lack crrpt 10 the
turuip> and ate hi ~ aud then he
ran IN hom, again. for II had stopped
Suuwing and the moon Was ont
,Copy riEhtp
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
BEN ER AGES
b, MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

Men really know not What good waters
worth "-Byron
TT HAS been said that the real test
L of good table manners depends on
ones ability To manage knit. and
fork In the right way. Quit" ~ good
test might he shown in ones mode
and manner ~ drinking any of the
ordinary everyday beverages The
really fine points in manners are re
yealed in these everyday things Don't
worry your head over the proper way
Of dispensing tea from a Russian sam
drink the everyday brew from an
everyday tea pot.
II seems unnecessary To say that
we should drink nolselessly, How
ever most people don't Keep tab on
Yourself sometime and see whether
you yourself do not have To- exert
quite an effort in order To make your
drinking absolutely noiseless In
drinking tea. coffee. or other beyer-
ages served in cup and saucer, you
should use the spoon only In order to
mix the sugar and then 10 take few
spounfulS by way Of testing the TEN
peratlre To sip the entire cupful
in spoonfuls is decidedly bad form.
II you nave been advised to sip" tea
or water in this way for your health,
then out of kindness To your associ-
ates take this in your own room as
N
Needless to say We never leave the
spoon in our cups. After the sugar
is added Il should be mixed by one
or two motions Of the spoon In the
cup and then II should be laid on the
saucer beside the cup. II your veneer
able grandmother or grandfather
drinks with the spoon in the cup. just
recall that In the days that are long
gone by this was regarded as per
fectly correct mode Of drinking; but
that Is no excuse for anyone else.
The same rule applies to spoons in
any glass or cup. And remember
when you are partsklng Of a soda
fountain concoction that you should
not drink with the straws In the glass
As a matter OF fact very good man
ners make no allowances whatever for
straws. At all events they and the
long spoon that is served with the
fountain drink should be removed and
laid aside before attempting TO drink
/ from the glass.
An exception to this rule against
strsws must be made In favor OF Ger
tain warm. weather drinks that really
contain 80 much chopped Ice that 10
drink them In any way save through
Q straw would be quite impossible
SCspyrsht)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

not liked. u maple sauce Is very nice.
aud few nuts may he added u one
wishes to have n very dainty dish.
A sauce to serve over plata vanilla
ice cream, making 1t something out OF
the ordinary Is
College Ssuee.-rake three fourths
Of cupful IT sugar. one fourth
cupful ~ water. one fourth cup
ful Of seeded ralsins. chopped. Boil
together for five minutes. remove from
the fire and add one fourth ef q tea.
spoonful Of almond navoring.
Apple Turnovers.-Nake apple sauce
according TO taste. seasoning with
lemon and a dash Of cinna,seu. add
ing a small lump of butter Cock the
sauce until very thick Place . spoon
ful OF this sauce nn q square Of pas
try, pinching the corners together
after wctting them Bake 10 a hot
oven until the pastry IL welt done
Serve with cream and sugar. either
hot or cold
Pecan and Pineapple Cske.-Cream
together one cupful ~ butter and two
cupfuls " sugar. add two cupfuls Of
-four slfted with two teasposnfuls of
baking powder. alternately with one
half cupful ~ milk. adding = pinch Of
salt when all IN. Ingredients are
We'll mixed. f"i in the stidly beaten
whites 81 six eggs
Bake In two layers. For the 6lllng
al o -. lI..I
through meat chopper and mix with
one cupfnl Of shredded pineapple. Stir
with the uubeaten whites ~ two eggs
enough powdered sugar TO make
thick paste and mix with the nuts and
plneHpple Use ~ iliing and for the
icing on top ~ the cake. decorating
With halves 81 the NOT meats ar
ranged In y border whil. III. icing II
Stil soft
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
JACKS HIND FOOT

VOUNG JACk RABBIT had been
= told 10y his mother not to venture
out Their j. going To- be- a storm"
said Mrs Rabbit. and the snow will
be deep and the wind anything hut
gentle. 50 Snug.lc down In your bed
and go to sleep
But Jack Rabbit was hungry. very
hungry Indeed. for no had seen some
turuips being carried into Mr. Mans
barn. and though he did not dare 20
In then. he did look about and hui
nice convenient hole where he could
20 IN later and have feast
And that was Just what he had
planned a. do that night after all the
family we're asleep lie intended to
run up tu the farm again and creep
ont softly and have all the turnipS he
could eat for once IN his life
Mr. log would be sound asleep. and
he would not he no>ing about looking
for poor little hungry rabbits NJ that
hour. and MIR Horse never bothered
anyone and now his mother was spoil.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
HOME DEPARTMENT
Conducted by Department College
PLAN FOR A HALF.ACRE HOME
GARDEN FOR A FAMILY OF
EIGHT

GARDEN FOR A FAMILY OF
EIGHT
The plants and seeds are grouped
rs follows.
The perennial crops are all placed
la the garden on one side, for they
do not require the same kind Of cul-
tivation as other plants.
They are as follows:
Black raspbcrries. 26 sets
Red raspberries. &c sets
Rhubarb. IL bulbs
Horseradsh, G roots
Asparagus, 1875 sets
Strawberries, 800 plants
The annual cool and warm season
plants occupy the ground turnout
the season. They all require about
the same cultivation.
Onions. l.2 qt. sets
parsnips. . l-2 OF. seed
Carrots. 4 OF. seed
Beets, s OF. seed
kale. l.2 OF. seed
Chard, l-2 OF. seed
Collarls. is OF. seed
The short cool season plants are
grouped together so the ground can
bc plowcd after the crop is of and
seeded TO another crop.
Lettuce followed by Celery
Spinach followed by Snap Beais
Peas followed by Navy Beans
Early Cabbage followed by TurnIps
Bunch Beans followed by Turnips
Early Corn followed by Turnips
Potatoes.
The annual warm season crops re-
duire the ground thru the growing
season. so group them together SO It
will be easier 10 cultivate.
Tomatoes, packets Of seed
Peppers, packet Of seed
Eggplant. packet of seed
Cucumbers. . "a. of seed
Squash. l-2 ~. Of seed
Cantaloupes. Ia OF. Of see
Pole Beans. IA pt. Of seed
Sweet potatoes, 10 lbs. OF seed
Make your vegetables easy to
gather and improve the look of your
garden by grouping them together.
-Bonzo & Rockwell
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

hay and Grain
Corn No > white 63d6ic No Z
saia dd2 No. white cola d6I y No
. yellow 81. dS}c; No 4 yellow 6Oll
dGlc; NJ. mixed COZ u6Ic.
Sound Hay-Timothy per ton SO 20
AL clover s21dS
Wheat-No. red sl.42dI43 No. =
sl.37d 30; No. ! l35G1.37
Oats No. = white 4111 ai2h; No. 4
3Sia d39ls No mixed 3S139c; No 3
mixed 37d3sc.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-W Whole milk creamy extras
4lc; centralized extras Roc firsts SAC f:
fancy dairy 25c
Eggs Extra firsts 2t arr; firsu
II Z a re; ordinary firsts 20h al.
Live Poultry rryers lbs en- ",sr
BE; fowls lbs and over BE under
1 lbs &c: BOOSTERS l6r
Live Stock
Cattle Steers, good TO choice $50
ass; fair Ia good S6.jOd7.IO: com
mon to lair S5G65O; heifers. good to
choice S675dS; fair to good $3.50
6.15; common to fair si.5OT57j; can
ners S2G2.T5; stock heifers 81 500
30: stock steers S3lOn7.O
CalyeS-tiood 10 choice Sl0u II |;
fair TO good S79i0; common and
large SId6jO
Sheep -tiood TO choice S607 /;
fair to good s4d8; common s2a3;
lambs good TO choice sl5.jOG l6; fair
to good sI2jOdl5JO
Hogs Heavy slO50d 1913: choice
packers aud butchers SlOTj medium
SlO1j. common tu choice, heavy lat
SONS STA So l'glf shippers $40 - /:
- ono pounds aud .r>,) >7a".U
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

ing IL all b, saving IL wa~ going ."
snow and the wind would blow. II
about H.
Jack Rabbit thought al this aud
more. too. AMI the ~ - thing he knew
instead uf hring sleepy he was Wild"
awake and hungrirr than ever
He got ont of his nice warm bod
sno wing and even II The wind was
hlo wing there was the moon Mother
Loo, not know everything aud this
l0s she surely i mistaken" thought
's4s.
r. did not notice the clouds >Dud
ling across The FAC" Of m" moon for
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Conducted by Robert Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
THE FARM GARDEN

Health, convenience, economy, and
often domestic peace, demand that
every farmer have truck garden, but
in too many cases it is either left to
the women folks TO make, or is neg
lected entirely The men feel that
their time is required for larger
things. This mistaken notion is due
TO the fact that many farmers do not
understand how TO lay out a garden
TO produce the best results with the
least labor, and also because they fail
to realize the many advantages of
having fresh vegetables handy TO the
kitchen door.
All doctors agree that spring
vegetables come just when we need
them most. The blood is heavy and
clogged with impurities from the
winter diet. With the coming Of
warm spring days, we need not only
change in diet, but the blood needs
a thoro cleansing as well. Fresh
spring vegetables serve both pur-
poses admirably.
Like everything else, the farm gar.
den must be managed with judgment
in order TO get the most out of it
with the least outlay Of time and
labor. There must he judgment
exercised in selecting the plot, in lay
ing it out in planting. and in Guilt
waiting.
If possible. the garden should be
near the house. The reason for this
is obvious, but of course the impor.
tant thing is to select soil that is
rich and fertile and easy TO work.
Hence, a good plot, even tho il be
some distance out in the fields, will
prove more satisfactory than a poor
plot near the house. II in the fields,
the garden can often be arranged at
the end Of a cornfeld so that pota-
toes, sweet corn, and other Hardy
vegetables can be cultivated when the
corn is plowed Wherever the gar
den is, it needs plenty of well rotted
manure.
A garden arranged in beds looks
nice, but for the farmer the long rows
are better because they require less
labor. 1t saves lot of time and
trouble to use a marker to lay out
the rows A marker is quickly made
Cut a piece of light board three or
four feet long. To this nail uprights,
six inches long, set the width Of the
rows. Fasten the whole thing to the
rake. With this the rows can be
made straight and the same distance
apart.
A chicken-tight fence is really a
necessity. 1t may be little extra
labor and expense at first, but once
built will require no more attention
for year, and will save much trouble.
We used to build ours with the two
end fences in sections, lightly nailed
to the posts. Then in blowing we
took the fences down and turned
around in the adjoining field instead
Of in the garden. This saved spading
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

or near enough
to purchase on
short notice, Ia
cream puns shells
filled with vanilla
ice cream and
served with q hot
chocolate sauce.
II chocolate In
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Nu. hA4~ e4a

A Cuban has in,rn'rd device to ex-
truct milk from 90, nnuts I'VE gov
eminent treasures " the weird are
awaiting ~. IN ,'nti,n ~ q drvice that
will "Nrr,cr hl"nd fr'm tuntps-or
even from cahhrgr ,ndS
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Sure Cure.

"My wife has Just that one bad
habit. she magniheS things so: con
stantly INDUCING in exaggerated
speech Makes everything bigger or
more than II Is in company
Easy enough tn cur" her q that.
pilI Keen hnr tui'.iu,- ahput lo- rga-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
WHOLESOME GOOD THINGS.

For an emergency dessert, II you
have few crrnm pun shells st hand
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
PROHIBITION RESTS
UPON STATE TROOPERS
FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT
SQUAD INADEQUATE IN
NUMBER.

With only twelve federal prohibition
agents assigned to West Virginia and
the state prohibition department able
to employ only eight deputies at
this time because OF lack of funds
w. G. Brown, state prohibition com.
missioner. says he has been forced
to transfer the burden OF enforcement
Of the liquor laws to the shoulders OF
the state police. with the assistance
OF county and municipal authorities
Colonel Arnold accepted the burden
and hundreds OF reports from detach.
ments in all parts OF the state being
received at state headquarters in
Charleston each month attest to the
success of the troopers along. this
line.
While the state police are conduct.
Ing the raids, Commissioner Brown is
making personal visits to the various
counties forming organizations of citi.
zens to lend moral support to the
state and county officers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
THE FARMERS DOLLAR.

The farmers butter dollar Of 1920 is
now Sl.9 cents.
The farmers milk dollar of 1920 &c
now 1875 cents.
The farmers egg dollar nf 1920 is
now COT cents.
The farmers hog dollar OF 1920 &c
now Clio cents.
The farmers cattle dollar of 1920 is
now ST. cents.
The farmers wheat dollar OF 1920 is
now 1913 cents.
The farmers oats dollars of 1920 is
now 37.2 cents.
The farmers corn dollar of 1920 &c
now 35.2 cents.
The farmers potato dollar Of 1920 is
now 296 cents.
The foregoing figures prove beyond
question of doubt that dairying is the
most profitable branch of farming
DeLaval Monthly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
Two Never Forgot.

But there were two state troopers
who have been patrolling the area in
which this particular murder took
place since the organization Of the
West Virginia police force who re-
solved that justice in this case must
be served. They were determined
that the murderer Of Burman Hatfield
must answer to society for the das-
tardly act that snuffed out the life of
fellow guardian OF the peace.
These two troopers were Corporal
Charles c. Ward and Private Otis c.
Newman, Of Company b., stationed st
War Eagle. When they weren't &c
tually engaged in enforcing Governor
E. F. Morgan's martial law proclama-
ton in Mingo, clearing their territory
OF Illicit whiskey manufacturers or CIV
ing their attention to other forms of
lawlessness which demanded imme-
date action, they were endeavorilg
to run down the slayer Of Deputy
Sheriff Burman Hatfield.
The details Of the case and the To-
suits Of the efforts of these two state
troopers Is best told by the official re-
port OF Captain ]. r. Brockus, com
manding b. company. to Colonel Jack
son Arnold, superintendent Of public
safety, which follows:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-01-26
MehtOdists Predominant.

More members of Congress are
Methodists than any other religious
creed or denominations was reveal
ed by survey just completed BY the
board Of temperance, prohibition and
public morals of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Out of the 435 members in the
House twenty-four are non-members
The church affiliation of 9S could
not be ascertained. In the Senate
out OF ninety-six Senators the church
Affiliations of twenty-three are un.
known. Only four were non-mem.
bers.
Here is the lineup:
The House -Methodists, OF: Pres.
oyterians, So; Baptists, 20; Episco.
palians, 35; Congregational, %; Cath
olics, 10; Christians, If; Lutherans
10; Disciples, 10; Unitarians, s; lew.
ish Church, 3; Quaker Church, 3,
United Brethren, Mormon, Indepen.
dent Mennonite, Dutch Reformed and
evangelical have one member each
There are two Universalists.
The Senate-Methodists, II; Episco-
pallans, -; Presbyterians, II: Con.
sreeatlonalists, I; Baptists, 6; Cath
olics, 6. There is one Protestant Epis-
copal and one Christian. The Luther
ans, Dutch Reformed, Un!tarians and
Mormons all have two merbers each.