davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-09-09
MURCUIA TO OPEN
REVOLT IN MEXICO
GENERAL AND STAFF CROSS Dor.
DER TO JOIN OTHER FORCES
ATTACKING OREGON.
FEDERAL FORCES TOACT
COMMANDER At JUAREZ SAYS HE
WILL GET GENERAL
MURGUlA.

San Antonio. TeXas.-1tepOrts that
General Francisco Murgulu. former
Cnrranzistu general In the Mexi-
can army with II band OF officers.
including Gen. Candida Aguilnr, SON
in-law of the late President CurranZa,
had left San Antonio, crossed the Rio
Grande mt II point below brownsville,
md were met on the Mcxicon side of
the river by band OF more than $50
revolutionists, were confirmed recent
ly by Mrs. Francisco Murguia. wife Of
the general. ut her home in San Anto-
Mo. Another band cooperating with
Murgula crossed. II IL said. near Lare-
do.
Il know that they left here and
have crossed the river. l have re-
celved token from my husband since
that tells he Is In Mexico and IL well,'
said Mrs. Murguia.
An emissary from the Alurguiu
forces was In San Antonio few days
ago. General Murguia and party left
San Antonio by motor ear and with
fishing and camping equipment along
side went to point below Browns
Vile. In the party, In addition to Gen
eral Aguiler, were other officers, five
doctors, fourteen telegraph operators
and three wireless operators with
broadcasting outfits. Mrs. Murguin
said.
1t Ia reported that General Murgulu
and his band. have an agreement to
Green and his force of 400 men ind
Gen. Juan Carrosco and his 200 men
In the state OF Slnaloa. Murguin, 1t Is
believed. Is headed toward the oil
fields OF Tamplco.
FL Pnso.-According to Gen. J. J
Mcndez. Junrez commander, reports OF
military activity in JunreZ within the
Inst few days We're occasiOned Inerel,
by the fact Of Gen. ]. g. Escobar'.
military escort being Quartered In tn,
city. General Escobar. commander OF
the Lnguna district. who formerly wa.
commandment ut Juarez. wns In FL Pas,
on personal business. General Mende:
INSERTS that no new reports of bnn,li
or revolutionary activities have bceI
received
Il hope 1t is true that MurguIa hu
crossed into Mexico" said Genera
Mendez. 1.-The federal forces will &c
him II he Is below the Rio Grnntle
Members of the revolutionary junti
In Ii Paso snld that General Murgui,
sent personal representative to L,
Paso recently, md at that time moth
ing was said about proposed expedl
tion. All physically able male citizen
Of chihuahua. Mexico. between tn
ages of IS and 80 yenrs. with the eS
ceptIon of public utility employees, vii
be required to serve as muptcipa
guards under bill passed Aug. 10 b.
the state legislature, according to tn
text of the law published by news
papers received In Junrez. The guar
Ia TO he organized nlong military line
and officers are to be elected by tn
members. Penalty for attempting (
nvold service Ia fifteen days IN jnil @
fine OF 50 pcsas, with the provisio
that the fine shall not exceed tn
amount earned by the offender In on
week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
City May Yet ShiUer
For Want of Coal

The coal situation remains I'M
changed. Prospects for supply are
slim, before some time in November
Our local dealers get promises only,
and hardly dare look for car until
after it arrives. The more favored
sections of the south and middle south
are compelled to wait until the frozen
North West is supplied. Prices range
around $15.25 to $1,000. The sizes OBJ
tainable are Egg and Stove. Some of
our coal merchants expect two OIL
II. ore car loads in next week, but can't
speak with certainty. The schools are
fortunate in being able to get sup
Ply of soft coal, and the country
schools can keep warm with wood
fires. We wonder if the operators and
Ii iners who were so long engaged in
striking contest have their cellars full.
il is generally the public that has to
suffer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
Pocomoke City Garage
NoW In New Quarters

The Bunting Bros. moved into their
rev quarters this week and are pre-
pared to repair your auto, sell you &C
cessories, or increase the strength of
your car battery. These young men
are well equipped to do business. They
have a building which furnishes a
large room for a workshop. This is
well stocked with mechanical device;
for doing the job well. On each si@n
OF this room are two smaller ones-o1
the right is the accessory sales depar--
n'ent where can be found tires, tubes
rims, springs, and almost anything N
demand On the left is the batter I
room. Here charging apparatus is in
stalled and reasonable prices asked
for recharging. This firm is also pre-
pared to store cars by the night, or
month and charges moderate. They
have large room for this purpose,
and guarantee safe and careful hand
ling. They ask share of business.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS
AT EMPIRE THEATRE
Thrills And Action Aplenty In The
Photo-Plays To Be Shown The
Coming Week.

"Playthings of Destiny, the Asso-
ciated First National Pictures attract
ion which will be shown at the Empire
Theatre next Monday, is hailed by
critics as being the strongest dramat-
ic production in which Miss Anita
Stewart has ever appeared. 1t was
adapted from "The Tornado" novel
by Jane Murfn, by Anthony Paul Kel-
ly, wo has prepared the scenarios for
some of the most notable screen sue
cesses.
'In the Days of Buffalo Bill" a
graphic story of spectacular. and
thrilling events in the old West, will
be shown at the Empire as a serial
picture every Monday night.
What would happen in large city
if a powerful ape with the brain of a
human criminal of the lowest type,
should be turned loose upon it's citi-
zens? Marshall Neilan has graph
cally answered this question in his
latest photoplay. go and Get It,"
coming to the Empire Theatre as a
First National release next Tuesday.
The story of this tremendous picture
is one of the most exciting and enter
tanning offered the public in recent
years.
The program for the balance of the
week includes the following pictures
Wednesday night Afraid to Fight
with an all star cast. Thursday
THE Golden Snare" James Oliver
Curwood story. The attraction for
Friday will be announced later and OH
Saturday Buck Jones will be seen in
"West of Chicago"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

Mrs. William Lindley, Of Lexington,
Ohio, who has been spending some
time at her old home in Windsor, Va,
will arrive Tuesday, to visit her sister
Mrs. ]. X. Lang Of Second street, be-
fore returning to her home in Ohio.
Miss Isabelle Veasey had as her
guests this week the Misses Louise
Fisher, of Denton; Gladys Cleary and
Helen Mock, of Salisbury, in whose
honor Miss Veasey entertained num-
Der of her friends On Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pilchard, Mrs.
and Mr.. Harry Birmingham returned
home from Baltimore last Saturday.
" lille there they attended the Mary
land Baptist Union Association, be-
ing delegates from Pitts Creek
Church.
Misses Margaret Wilson, Catharine
Farhney, Mildred NAPLES, Isabel Yea
sey, Lottie Fontaine are spending the
weekend in Baltimore, and will wit
ness the Western Maryland and Hop
kins foot ball game at Homewood on
Saturday.
The Epworth League of the M. F..
Church, held their Halloween party
in the church building last Tuesday
evening, a very large number being
present. The Junior Epworth will
hold theirs next Friday evening, when
bigger crowd is expected.
Mr.. w. B. Sartorius has severed his
connection with the firm of r. F..
Powell & Co., Salisbury, and has ac-
copied a position with the Hargis firm
OF this city. Mr.. Sartorius is an ex
perienced and genial salesman, and
no doubt will draw a great deal of
custom to the big Pocomoke store.
Up in Kent county, the local papers
say that the collapse of the blind
pools in Baltimore, have trimmed the
citizens of that locality to the extent
OF about $4,000. Some of Worcester's
sons and daughters are bemoaning
the loss of money deposited in these
same pools, the attraction of big divi-
dends being too hard to resist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
P. E. Church Extends Call
To ReU. George c. Shears

The vestry of st. Mary's Protestant
Episcopal Church, of this city, has eX-
tended a call to the Rev. George c.
Shears, to become the rector of the
bove named church.
Mr.. Shears is at present located at
Mclean, Va, near Washington. He
visited this city recently, and preach
ed before St. Mary's congregation.
He was well pleased with the prospect
here, and it is likely he will accept the
call. If he does, it is probable he will
serve Mt. Vernon parish in addition
to st. Mary's. Mt. Vernon is situated
about six miles north of Princess
Anne.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
PROPOSALS
FOR
BUILDING SCHOOLHOUSES

Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Education of Worcester
County, on or before November 10, at
10 o'clock, a. M, at the office of the
Board of Education in Snow Hill, Nd,
for the construction of three new
school buildings for colored children,
as follows:
l. One 1-room building at Bishop.
Fifth Election District.
2. One Broom building at German
town, Third Election District.
8. One 1-room building at Que
ponce, Fourth Election District.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the office of the Board of Edu-
cation in Show Hill, Md.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
By order of the Board of Education.
A. C. HUMPHREYS,
County Supt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
Coal and Wood.

Say friends, cheer up! You won't
freeze this winter. Coal will come a.
long faster after this month. We
have just sawed up Is cords of season
ed hard wood, cut last winter and are
hauling in Is cords more with two
wagons everyday; so if you can't get
hard coal, you can get the next best
thing-hard dry wood. Come and sec
me. FRANCIS M. WILSON.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-04
BUSINESS POINTERS.

Get Trespass Notices at the Wor-
cester Democrat office, We have them
printed and can supply you at once.
FOR SALE - Ford Runabout in
good running condition. Bargain to
quick buyer. Apply to
11-4-3t. o. M. LITTLETON.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Mrs E A. Robertson had an attack of
acute indigestion last week at the home
of her nephew, Mr.. A. D. Moody. where
she was visiting. She was able to return
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenath Tabbutt are re-
ceivine congratulations on the birth OF a
daughter, Beatrice May, born Monday,
Jan. 9th. Mrs. Tabbutt is at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert See
ley, and Mrs. H. F. M. Phillips is caring
for her.i
About fifty members of Morning Light
grange, Monroe, met with Comet grange
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
SWANVI1E.

Farmers in this vicinity are harvesting
their ice.
Linwood Thayer has gone to Belfast,
where he has employment
Miss Louise Clement of Belfast was a
recent guest of Mrs. A. E. Cunningham.
Mrs. Lester Verrill and two sons have
been visiting her mother, Mra Susie
Nickerson and two sisters. Mrs. Walter
Beal and Mrs. William Dickey.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

last Saturday, when the officers were
ably installed by past master F. P. Webb
and the chaplain, sister Jennie Webb, as
sisted by brother Kermit Nickerson and
sister doris Clements with sister Ethel
Bryant of Morning Light grange at the
piano. A bountiful dinner was served, a
fine program rendered and all had a most
enjoyable time. Comet grange will hold
its next meeting Saturday evening. Jan.
2lst.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
HALLDHLE

Dewey and Maynard Hall are helping
P. Cross cut ice on Freedom pond. The
ice is of superior quality.
The people here were shocked last
Monday morning on hearing of the sud-
den death of Stanley Stevenson, former
ly of this place, at his home in Pennsyi-
vania.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Allen of Old Town
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. j.
Doulin for few days.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Tanlac, that celebrated medicine, makes
you eat better, feel better, sleep better.
Sold by Read & Hills.
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19
LOST

A red door from q sleigh on the city
streets about two weeks ago. Finder
please notify
Tel. HIP
The Republican journal., 1922-01-19

Funeral seryices were held Tuesday
.frernoon for Franklin Adams Colcord at
~. late home on East Main street, Rev.
N Atwood of the Methodist church,
.s.;sted by Rev. Harold LeMay OF the
Conversational church, officiating. A
cnartet composed of Mrs. Laura May
Perrv- Mrs. Flora Flanders, N. Porter
and Rev. N. F. Atwood rendered Jesus
Lover of my Soul, and Love Thy hine-
dom Lord. a favorite of the deceased,
WAS read by Mr.. Atwood. The remains
were placed in the receiving TOMB IN
EImwood cemetery to await inter
n the sprina. Franklin Adams Colcoro
was born in Searsport, August Q, 1906
the son of Benjamin and ADian (blahcn-
ard) Colcord. he was one OF SIX Gull
dren: Cordelia, Andrew D., benjamin L.,
James. Franklin A., and Charies. ne
was the last OF the line. November 1i'
taal he married Miss Eliza A. west by
whom he had five children: kowena A.
Linda j., Gertrude, Andrew .. ana Eve
lima c. Gertrude died at the age 2, nsS
and Evelina at eighteen. Mi. Coicold
wa ship carpenter by trade ms speciai
80 :. followed this vocation for long
.-;cd II wears. Most of his life was
ss.rt IN this town He was Civil Wa
vesersn. : member of the 10th Maine
reaiment and for many years pIomlnen'
Is Freeman McGilvery Post. ne was :
member Of the First congregations
church. but in recent years nae pGen a.
f1iated with the n. z. churcn. ne VA
-.n II the .stuictest integrity. and de-
youtly religious. being ai"9ys oee2ls s,;n ~.
tsrssted ii church work. In his deciln'
49,. ~ Ma devotedly cared for by
~ js-shters. Misses Linda and Rowens
G.aecrS mo survive him, together will
80 ~ Andrew J. of New York.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

The regular monthly meeting Of all
the literary societies occurred on Fri
day, March 8. At Philomathia, the
girls society, most original and de-
lightfully entertaining program was
given which consisted Of pleasing in
terpretations of several .songs sung
during assembly periods.
The interesting topic of the moment,
that of the soldier bonus bill was the
question debated upon in the Lincoln
Debating Society. Real argument and
interest characterized the debate
In the Twentieth Century Debating
Club, Miss Cumnock, teacher Of Pub
lie Speaking, gave talk on the TECH
iique of debating. The suggestions
given were most instructive and help-
full, and the members hope TO put
many of them into practice.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
WAUWATOSA BOY SCOUTS EN-
TERTAINED CUDAHY TROOP so.
GUESTS OF LOCAL TROOP

Tuesday evening was a gala time in
Boy Scouts circles. Mr.. Seifert, scout
master, and his troop from Cudahy,
consisting of q members, were en-
tertained at the Aetna Park School
with Scout Master o. W. Kruger and
his troop as hosts. After a o'clock
spread" the evening was spent in
songs, games and knot tying. Mr. w.
l.. Hess, Commissioner of the North
District, gave a short talk on the work
of Boy Scout and Mr. Rutherford,
Asst. Scout Master, told story. Mr..
o. F. Schmidtil and Mr.. Roy Moss,
two of the committee members of the
Wauwatosa troop, were present. The
fine spnit shown by the young boys
made every father present feel that
the movement is a very wholesome
one for young growing boys.
After the supper, which was given
at Aetna Park School, the entire troop
left for the Community House where
several basket ball games were played.
At nine o'clock the Cudahy troop
left for home and the members of
troop 81 were dismissed.
Troop q has made firm resolution
to win the Silver Loving Cup offered
by Mr.. Arthur H. Anger, president Of
Milwaukee Boy Scout council; in the
efficiency contest, The cup will be
awarded monthly to the troop re-
ceiving the most points. Every troop
winning a monthly contest will have
it's troop number engraved on the cup.
The first troop winning any three
monthly contest will be awarded the
cup permanently
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
THE
MILWAUKEE, SANITARIUM

FOR MENTAL AND NERVOUS DTsEAsEs
ESTABLISHED IN 1884
Located at WGuwatosa Ia suburb Of Mifwau-
zee on c. NJ. g. 81. p. Ry., IN hours from
7hicaeo. Two car lines from Milwaukee,
linut . walk from all c@rB
Pgy hopAthic Hospital All appliances for
rute .ases Continuous bAths Fire-proof
uildiug separate gre unds.
Wcfs House Attractive rooms en- suite;
riVafa bath connected.
hOu.rn bath house.
Gymnasium and Recreation Building.
Secluded, yet convenient Five buildings
for patients "set on a hill" Individualizsd
treatment. Thirty acres beautiful lawn and
forest.
RICHARD DEWEY. AN. MD,
Medical Director.
ROCK sLEYsTER, Md,
Medical superintendent.
WILLIAM T. KRADWELL, MD,
Assistant superintendent.
Chicago once: Marshall Field Annex cd:
Hours: / 70 Wednesdays Except In jug
ard AuguBt).
Milwaukee Ofhce: Coiby-Ab Bldg.
Telephones: ChicRgo--Central iiH2.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IL.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
GIRL SCOUTS

The Girl Scouts of Troop No. 2,
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, recently Or
ganized under the able leadership Of
Miss Althea Symons, Vice Principal
of Aetna Park School and Captain Of
the troop, now has a total member
ship of sixteen (l6) girls.
The troop holds its meeting in the
Aetna Park School every Monday
afternoon from $3.50 to $50. The
troop has made wonderful progress
and several girls have already passed
their tenderfoot examination. Like
the Boy Scouts, the girls are exper-
fencing many difficulties because Of
proper meeting place.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10
SCHOOL HAPPENINGS.

The schools of Wauwatosa had to
run without a Superintendent this
past week. Mr.. Kolb was in Chicago
attending the annual convention of
city superintendent This Is the most
important gathering of an educational
character of the entire year. There
were several thousand school men and
women, experts iii their fields, from
every section of the United States.
The Educators were welcomed to the
city by the mayor, William Hale
Thompson, and Edward f. Core, presi-
dent of the Chicago Association of
Commerce.
The morning sessions were of a gen
eral nature and were held, for the
most part, IN the auditorium. At
these meetings, large problems were
discussed, such as "The Outlook in
Education" Financing Education"
and School Architecture, Building
and Equipment" In the afternoon
the various departments held special
sessions and discussed their own
particular problems. There was the
Department of Superintendent, The
National Council of Education. The
Department of Rural Education, of
Elementary School Principals, of Vo-
cational Education, The City Teacher
Training Section, The National Asso-
citation of Directors of Educational
Research, The Association of High
School Inspection and Supervision,
The National Association of Second
airy School Principals, The National
Council of Primary Education and The
National Society of College Teachers
of Education.
The most difficult problem which
presents itself to one attending a con
vention of this magnitude is the selec-
ton of the program from which he
thinks he will get the greatest amount
of information and inspiration. The
information which one gets is meas
urable quantity; but the inspiration is
infinitely great.
There is another phase of this con
vention which makes it doubly valu
able, and that is the opportunity to
see and examine the best and newest
things in books and equipment. Three
floors of The Letter Stores on State
street were given over to the Educa-
tional exhibits. The top floor was de
voted entirely to designs and plans
of school buildings of every kind. De
signs for Junior High Schools seemed
to predominant. The two lower floors
were given over to exhibits of all
kinds.
One could not help feeling what
wonderful opportunity it would be to
select apparatus and equipment, for
one could compare the article of one
company with that of another and get
the best.
One of the most inspirational ad-
dresses of the convention was given
by State Supt. Will c. Wood of Call
| fornia.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

be decided until the final whistle
blows" and l think that this was the
view of all present.
Friday night, March 10, both our
hrst and second teams will meet our
Old enemy, Racine, at Racine. With
the help of special car of rooters
We hope to come home with two vic
tories to our credit. This is our last
game of the season. Let's boost the
teams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Our basket ball team is improving.
Although we lost at Kenosha last Sat
urday night by the score Of 81 70 IL,
our boys played good basketball and
made their strong opponents do their
best. One Of the ksnosha rOoters was
heard to remark at the beginning Of
the second half: "This game will not
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10

Wednesday evening, March 1, the
regular meeting of the Parent Teach
ers' Association of the Aetna Park
School was held Mr.. Oscar W. Stot-
yer, president of the Rotary Club, adj
dressed the meeting. Vocal solos
were given by Mr.. Edgar Muelner
and Miss Marion Greisen. Miss Ger
trude Williams gave a reading.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-10


We hope to come home with two vic
tories to our credit, This is our last
game of the season. Let's boost the
teams.
An attempt is being made to empha-
size the Importance of current events
to the student body. Each student
who has been designated must present
his topic in front of the assembly. The
teachers of English then give the stu
dent a grade based on the material
selected, knowledge of the subject, ard
delivery. 1t is hoped that greater in
tereSt will be taken in this feature
of our school work because no part ef
the curriculum is more important than.
this. Pupils must learn to discrimi-
nate in early life and should be able
to select what is worth reading from
what is cheap and trashy. Only by
giving people an opportunity to delve
into current topics and choose what is
excellent can the ability of selecting
properly be developed.
The Latin classes have just COM
pleted one of series of vocabulary
and sentence tests edited by Profess
sor Henmon of the University of Wis
consin. These tests are for the pur-
pose of determining the knowledge of
the Latin student in the use and
understanding of Latin words.
The excellent showing made by the
city of Wauwa.osa in the Red Cross
drive has been rewarded by offering
the people an opportunity to receive
a thorough medical examination free
Of charge. At an assembly period this
week the students had the purposes
and the reasons for this examination
thoroughly explained to them by
representative of the Red Cross. The
examination will be held in the city
hall of Wauwatosa on Friday and
Saturday of this week, March 10, II.
Miss Sanders entertained all the
teachers in the Domestic Science room
on Tuesday afternoon from three to
five in honor of Miss Ruth Richards,
who resumes her work at Milwaukee
Normal next week, after doing cadet
work in music throughout our schools
for the past twelve weeks. A pro-
gram was given consisting of musical
numbers by Margaret Koenig and
Harrison Robinson, and a reading by
Florence Peterson, after which gen
eral informality, dancing, and eats
were in order Miss Richards has
made many friends among teachers
and pupils during her stay with US
and we all wish her great success in
her work as a supervisor of music
wherever she may chance to be next
year.
Two exceptionally good films are to
be shown at the movies this week.
"Stella Maris," a classic, with Mary
Pickford in the stellar role, will be the
feature. This will be followed by an
educational film-"The Story Of Gla-
ciers and Icebergs."