davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-03

Velvet is the most distinguishing
item OF the fall fabrics being used
for hats, costume suits, gowns and
wraps In great variety of colors.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

ENGAGEDi Marilynn
Miller, the delightful star
q the popular Sally"
Who has announced her
ktrothal to Mary Pick
ford's brother Jack, him
@lf a screen star Of con-
siderable luster. MARI
lynn is a widow. her late
husband. Frank Carter.
the actor, having been
killed in an auto wreck
some time ago, while
Jack is a widower, his
late wife having been
Olive Thomas. the famous
motion pic ture beauty
who died in Paris IN 1871
HHT.0raQ
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

DICK AND MARY 20 in
for a little goling at Hot
Springs where the for
mer's newest picture Is
being filmed. To many
a young woman Dick
Barthclmess is the hand
soonest man on the screen.
while his winSomc wife.
Mary Hay. claims admir-
ers by the thousands for
her appealing work in the
Ziegfcld Follles. Marjo
lane and a number Of cin
ema successes. Usd,rgo,,,l
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

MADE UP FOR THE
MOVIES. Those uncon-
ventional honeymooners,
Count and Countess Zichy
you remember how the
former Charlotte Dem
Arrest startled folks early
last month when she left
her wealthy fance walt
ing at the church TO slip
off and quietly marry her
erstwhile suitor, the
Count-all made up for
\ movie test which they
hope will land them both
a lob in the new Goldwyn,
picture. Broken Chains
InterAdtiOAdi.
Lett - MRS. CARRIE
JACOBS-BOND. A mes
and unpublished photo of
the noted American com
poser of "A Perfect Day,
ssI oxa Won Trulv" and
many other extremely
popular songs, who.
though born in Wisconsin
and claiming Chicago AS
her home. spends most OF
her time in England
where her compositions
are great favoritcs with
music lovers. 0diiG@s
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
EARL OF BALF0UR
AND MRS. A. T.. BEAM

EAKL " r BALI w X
AND MRS. A. f.. BEAM
ISH. The famous British
statesman and the noted
English woman tennis
player teamed together in
a mixed doubles tourney
recently held on the
estate OF Sir Arthur and
Lady Crosfeld, Highgate,
London. Mrs. Beamish is
the player who defeated
our stalwart national
champion, Mrs. iMolla
Mallory, in the fourth
round at Chiswick a few
weeks ago, while the
newly created peer is
again in the news as
Lloyd Georges personal
representative at the lat
est Irish conference IN
Downing Street. keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

SOME HIGH JUMP
ING. Osborn. of Illinois
University. who won the
high jump at the Western
Conference championship
track and field meet held
at Iowa City last Satur-
day, with a d-break-
ing leap Of 6 feet 5 inches.
demonstrates for the cam
era man how easy it is to
clear the top Of fellow
teammate who is only 6
feet | inch in height.
"P. a 4 4"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

CHANDLER CHRISTY work the portrait Of fellow
Ohoan Harding which he recently completed after five
consecutive Sunday afternoon sngs at the White House
Le-WHISKERS BY THE YARD The champion whsker
napped at celebration Sacramento last month In
Hans Langsh proud possesr the seventeen foot
growth of chin him national contest
and Zack Wilcox sports twelvcfoot bygoat At the left
CLYDE the Whkers Club Of 1000 members while
the right Enger conceived the whisk idea
kndtTdn ,rJrrt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
YOUR SUBSCRIPTION

&Nes a.&,a. st'N sag@ Il ne Nte%ns
. Many ase takias advantage Of the Evening Her
alds Special Subserption offer. ".a
Both to renew old subscriptions and start new
oaea Why don't yoa2 e'''
"sD1rins the moath 81 Nevember only we are Of
fering The Evening Herald for year At the re
dsesd IAAs Of.
$500 year. by carrier.
Ssuoo yen, BY mail outside klamath County
$4yoo ysar, BY mail IN Klamath County.
Tie regular price Of The Herald is so per year.
ciu s1bsesibsrs Who pay b she month pay es eenss
sa.h isentk, q $3.50 year Here is opportunity
to s.vc from $50 % $zso. - e"
- TLs spIs.sssI osfsr apSlss Oh new subscriptions
ssd ssswak aIls; sxespk ID Dc eass Of the latter
s.rssS. ~ up so Novvss.dabsr ist must bs paid
Hs'sThs Herald Il bskssr nswspapss tSd.y than il
~ Il aeit. ago; ana viii eonsisSe 70 grow better
darihs s ns.. year. II proper support !. accorded.
TEs Hsnid's guiding policy I. she 'upbuildinG ef
kia.iG cosanns,, and Il. fostering Of h.moniou.
psosrsss among its eitizenry.
You esuld not make holiday gift that would
serve useful purpose, than the gift Of years
Subscription Of The Herald to friend relative
outside Klamath County.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13

The cost Of production is mounting in the news.
paper field and this low offer made this year in con-
fomance with long established custom, may never
be renewed. r"
Take advantage Of the opportunity while il lasts
after December lst. the regular prices will b re-
stored. without exception. II -. 4,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-13
Make a Helpful Christmas
Present

This is the season Of gifts. II you have friend
relative in some other part of the country, who
you think would make good citizen of Klamath.
why not send him the paper for year. II might At.
tract him here Il has been done numerous instanc
q. We all know that Klamath county needs more
settlers. You could not make an investment from
your gift fund that would do a greater amount Of
good create pleasure for the recipient Of the
gift =" E,JLt
A money saving proposition.
You can put At least $3.50 in your pocket If you
will take advantage Of this offer.
Why don't you do il? +
Either mail your payment call
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
GETTING READY FOR GRADU ALTON.

In column of The Messenger this week published list
the young people, who will be graduated from the public schools
of Worcester County in few weeks.
preparing for the great of Commencement day No other
occasion in e possibly marriage will seem of such een
dous import to these young people.
They approach great landmark OF life. time OF fresh
beginnings and untred issues But folks make these
sharp breaks with Most OF them delighted to try their
inexperienced wings.
Getting ready for graduation in the minds OF some young
principally long lessons with the dessmake and
penderous display of fine feathers The girl OF the struggling
sometimes makes show than the from the abode
wealth The former may feel that this her chance to
she good anybody Her parents sacrifice
the absolute necessities of life give her this spugy sendo
authorities should try persuade people not to
family in this The necessity OF provd
costly graduating clothes and ncdena has deferred many
parents from sending their children through the schools The
principles democracy would have OF these
young appear simple and inexpensive with spec
applause for all who make these ock for themselves Those
adopt ideas show that school training has put
wise ideas into their heads.
Young preparing graduation should have their hearts
higher purposes than dress sports They should be anxious
keep their achievement study until the last day OF school,
They should be content merely get by but should cove
marks that will send them with honor.
many young people Worcester County, who have this
spirit observed with peculiar interest and pride and conf
dence that they will make their mark in the world
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
LET LASKER PINCH HIMSELF.

The breadth of vision of the American reflected
through the American Farm Bureau. connection with the
development American Merchant Marine strangely at
with that Chairman Lasker of the Shipping Board
who exhibited interest the agricultural section of the coun
words than in action. Mr. j. B. Howard President
of the American Farm Bureau Federation has written to the
Shipping Board approving subsidy for ships until
flag established the high recognizing that the
development of foreign trade depends largely our ability
distribute American products American bottoms What
striking contrast pcayune policy of chairman the
Shipping Board-one Americas leading advertising who
coned of contact between the and the
sixty odd millions OF the people in country America
Lasker is record admitting that the American MeI-
Marine be unless is backed by the
whoe-hearted interest of the people rural America When
he took hold of the shipping there handn fact,
there had already sateda penddy conceived plan OF educa
ona advertising aimed teaching the Americans resident
interior and villages how closely their prosperity related
to the railroads that carry American goods dis
markets. This however did please the worhpper OF
the Saturday Evening Post With stroke of pen Laske
swept the whole of country aside and pour
American the columns OF number OF the national
weekies and the influential cities The poor little country pub
fisher might the devil and his reader if he wanted
relative to American shipping get them from
other than his home town newspaper
LaSkerS suspension cancel
laon of the PLAN but experience shows this still
the of the who had they cared might have
made matters mighty uncomfortable for the advertising shipping
expert.
The people in country America still want to know what an
American Merchant Marine will them because
it the spending of of money ship subsidy
they to have voice the of their representatives
Mr. Lasker conduct his advertising business with
like hand but when spending millions OF the public
then he will find that country America has something
The depsed little country publishers represent the
ton and they propose keep sharp eye gym
nastic exercises.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bounds and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. \. J. Pusey and
Mrs. Bruce Robertson and daughter
visited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs.
George Pussy Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Carmean and
children spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. |. H. Pennewell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clarke enter
tanned a number Of relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Sturgis spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson Disharoon, of Indiantown.
There will be preaching at Nassa-
wango Sunday morning at the usual
hour by the pastor, Rev. Mason.Every
body come out and hear a good SER
mon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgis and
children spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. W. T. Parsons, who has been on
the sick list.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
MOTHER

God gave us but one mother. Re-
member, she has borne for you that
which no other human being has or
can. Remember that in the natural
course of events the grave will in a
few years, at most, close over her,
leaving you behind. Remember thai,
when she is gone. you will think of
her faults and her failings with pitt
flu tenderness, and want to cover
them from all human eyes. And re-
member, also. that the deepest sting
which sorrow has for US is hidden in
those soul-harrowing words, "if ] only
hadi or "had not" II would be
blessed to live. no matter what the
provocation, so that. standing beside
an open grave those words could have
no sting for us.-Exchange.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
IN MEMORIAM

In sad. but loving remembrance Of
our dear husband and father, William
T. Parsons. who departed this life one
year ago today, May II, 1921.
Today recalls sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
And the ones who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best.
At the bedside of our father.
Night by night and day by day.
We watched his hands grow thinner
And saw him slowly fade away.
We tried so hard to save him,
But God willed that he should go;
So we yielded to the parting.
Though it filled our hearts with woe.
Some may think that we forget you,
Though on earth you are no more,
But in memory you are with us,
As you always were before.
No one knows the silent heartaches
Only those who have lost can tell,
OF the grief that's borne in silence
For the one we loved so we'll.
Not dead It's q glorious hope,
And lessons our sorrow and pain;
Then help US, o Lord, to be faithful,
That we may meet our loved one
again.
By his devoted wife and children.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
NASSAWANGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and
children, of near Pocomoke, were en-
tertained at dinner at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs George Bounds Sunday.
In the afternoon they were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. |. II. Pennewell and
daughter, Ruth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordy and fam
lily, and Milton Pennewell spent Sun
day afternoon with relatives in Sails
bury.
Mr.. William Walls and Mrs. West,
of frankfort, Del, were visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Pusey Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algia Mariner and
sons were entertained at dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Mariner.
of Indiantown, Sunday.
Charles Pennewell spent the week
end with Marvin Parks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
SUMNER SCHEDULE
Effective May 13, 1922
Between Bay Shore & Rock Hall
via

STANDARD Time)
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Leave Bay Shore (Baltimore)-9.00
a. M. 200 p. m., 900 p. m.
Leave Rock Hall eastern Shore)-
700 a. M. 1900 M, 400 p. m.
SUNDAY
Leave Bay Shore (Baltimore)-7.00
a. m, 900 a. M, 400 p. m. 600
p. m, 500 p. m
Leave Rock Hall eastern Shore)-
ZOO a. M. 200 p. m, 400 p. M,
500 p. m. and 500 p. m.
ADDITIONAL TRIPS
aiuTdda;-Leave Bay Shorc 400 pm.
Leave Rock Hall 200 p. M, and
500 p. m.
Monday Bay Shore 100 a. m.
Extra trips when necessary
Subject to weather and tide condi-
tions, but it takes some weather to
stop these boats. The shortest,
cheapest. most convenient and most
picturesque route between Baltimore
and the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
You run right on and you run right
off.
Adults 30c. Children 15c.
Communication rates to regular truck
routes. Automobiles and trucks at
very low rates.
BALTIC. & EASTERN SHORE
FERRY LINE. Inc.
II ". Lexington St. Baltimore. Md.
Telephone Plaza, 6329
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to thank our friends for
their help and kindness during and
since the fire. which destroyed our
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Disharoon.
Stockton. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
CARD OF THANKS.

desire to thank Stockton Council,
No. 1877, Jr O. L. A. NJ, for their
donation Of twenty five dollars. Also
Ivy Lodge for the same amount.
Il. Disharoon,
Stockton. Nd.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13

HOME BOARD HAVE NOV
ed my boarding house from corner
CORNER Of Federal and Collins SITS.
One block east. Phone 117J. Mrs.
Lille Sturgis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13

E. J. SCHOOLFIELD,
President.
JAS. C. STEVENSON,
Trust Officer.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER

Entered at the PoOe HILL Nd secOndclass matter
Published every Saturday.
C. L. VINCENT & C. V. WHITE, Editors.
Subscription $500 County
The Leading Newspaper of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13

Fine Boxed Paper
The Write" Gift.
All styles, all shade, all sizes.
SOC. to Sc. bx.
Waterman Pens
We have the largest stock on
the store. Plain So. 80 to Sc. 90.
Gold mounted $3.50 to $11. 90.
Ribbon guards to match SOC. to
$500.
Other good pens $l.00, $3.50,
and $500.
KOdaks and Cameras
Folding or box styles. All sizes
$2.50 to $25. 90.
Books
The one gift acceptable to ever
one. You are safe when you
give a book Toe. TO $500.
Toilet Articles
Combs, brushes, and manicure
things in sets and single pieces
mounted in ivory, mother of
pearl and fine woods.
Fine Perfumes
Imported and American. All
the popular odors SOC. to $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

answer him. II IL common for the
girls to have an unofficial under
standing with regard to who should
answer certain numbers. OF course
IL that Girl does not reply immedi-
him.
On rainy days and holidays, the
telephone operator sneaks into the
office "eluctantly. OF course, she
gets double pay for working on holt
days, but she earns II, because bust
ness Just about doubles. Election day
Is the worst in the year.
And right here and now I feel Il
incumbent upon ma to inform some
persons that elections are not super
vlsed by telephone operators. was
In New York office the night
President Harding was elected.
Whether 1t was the common opin-
Ton that there was compact be-
tween 'he successful candidate and
me that l should receive the first
threw the deciding vote. I am not
certain. But ] do know that | was
KEEP. busy that night assuring people
that had no inside information on
tho returns and they would have to
wait until the morning to square off
their election bets.
stormy weather generally doesn't
bother the disposition OF the hard
ened New Yorker, because he is for
the mos. part a subterranean ami
NAL But when the first little drops
OF rain fly from the blue heavens
and bespatter the sidewalk, even
though the telephone operator cam
not see either sky or sidewalk, she
knows that 1t is raining.
There 10 a rush of line signals on
her board. Soon all her II cords
are In use and she has to watch "a
little lights. The reason Is clear to
her, but to the average subscriber,
one of the actors In the drama. this
fact is not so significant. 1t means
that there is an anxious mother
wanting TO know whether her
Jimmy IL safe and dry at Jacks
house; or Jimmy himself will be
calling his mother to tell her that he
is very sorry but IL will be impossi- =
bio for him TO come home to dinner.
Mrs. Smith will dash to the phone at
the first suspicion OF rain and cancel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
TEXAN SURVIVES
GULF HURRICANE
CONTINUED rnoM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
fish and Ice about them was now
too much for the relatively frail
Sides of tho shanty with a crush
the mass broke through and tore
with II one OF tho shanty wallis. The
house now broke to picces--in an
instant ! was In tho midst OF n mass
OF plnnks, raftors, furniture and
floating mullets.
As best | could 7 protected my
head with my arms Again 7
shrieked "A prayer, able 20 think
only OF meaningless fragments OF
childhood rhymes.
Suddenly I saw bearing down on
me portion OF the shanty flooring,
the ends of the plank broken and
jagged whore they had boen torn
apart by the swirling wator. was
directly In the path of this new
menace. Any moment and II would
bo upon me. I dived, clawing my
way below the waves In desperation
no ioas acute than that with which
! had n moment ago strivon to re-
main above them. Deeper and
deeper I went, the water pounding
In my ears, my lungs alh but burst
Ing. When I could stand II no longer
turned and dragged myself. arms
and legs churning widely, to tho
surface. AZ ] struck up for n final
pull my hand was raked against n
nail protruding from the boarding.
For moment l was aware of the
sharp pain, then everything was
forgotten In thanktulncss that I had
come up behind the planks.
After that things were easier
Most OF tho wreekage had passed
over me and was no longer being
beaten by my own housekeeping
paraphernalia. breathed more
easily and devoted my energies 10
keeping as much as possible above
the surface.
All this time I was being swept
toward Pine Island. we'll out In the
gulf, A moment more and was
passing over II, torn at the top
branches OF trees, momentarily en-
tangled and pulled under. u second
later free ana tossed high with the
waves.
In the top of one OF the higher
trees there was n birds nest.
passed within n few feet OF II and
could look down. A tiny wren was
crouohed over her eggs In tho nest
terrified, but refusing TO leave
them, j was heartened by her little
scream-vshe saw me and her scream
was directed at me. II was Just as
plainly ms II put 10 words. a plea
for herself and her unborn. | shal
never forget this scream of the lit.
tie bird. hear It still
My courage ebbed. | was alone ir
n maelstrom In which no, swimmer
could live long. Already l was tir,
Ing. A wave dashed over mo ant
again | tried TO pray.
Az though In answer to my at
tempt at prayer, my clutching hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

family having engaged passage to
sail JulyAi on the liner Canada for
Liverpool They leave from a
Canadian port.
Are we making the trip for the
good time In IT." Mr.. Bowen asked
In answer to a question, We'll"
yes and no. Doris attends Notre
Dame do Sion school here and we
want to put her In n French school
In Paris n year. I want 10 visit my
old homo at Llsnelly--pronounc Il
AS though II we're anesay'---Wales,
and Mrs. Bowen wants TO see all
her friends In Birmingham. Eng
land, whore she came from. have
to close the negotiations for my
patents In foreign countries, too, so
we'll combine business with pleasure
on a trip through France and Ger
many and all over the continent"
How long will you be gone7" he
was asked.
"A year at least" was the answer.
And we ought to have a pretty good
time out OF II ALL"
Yes, you should" his visitor
agreed. "Suppose they had shown
a Chaplin comedy at the Doric that
night instead Of Eyes of the
Heart'."Fh
You get out OF here" Mr.. Bowen
stormed, throwing something at the
visitors head as the latter passed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

her engagement with Mrs. Jones be.
cause the rain will take tho wave
out OF her tMrs, Smith's) permanent
hair wave. Or GLADYS will be
stranded down town at the club, and
call up for n taxi. On rainy nights
In a New York office almost half OF
the subscribers may be calling the
numbers OF .he taxicap companies.
The Philadelphia telephone opera
tor, however, will tell you that this
Is not the case In her town, for tasis
are not so commonly used there on
rainy days.
These are only a few Of the Sc
crets OF the inside life OF the city
about which the observing .eleL h one
operator gets to know. II Is not
only the whirr of business and the
endless routine of everyday life, and
everyday people with which we tele-
phone operators are In touch. Often
Just enough to make life Interesting
the telephone operator happens
upon comedy and romance. She
gets TO Know. for instance, that
Riverside s26s, who usually sings
out her number In "A vibrant young
voice, almost whispers when she
calls certa IN number, as if--well,
perhaps, II Is not necessary tha.
father should hear IT.
All OF this goes 4, prove that in
the click and clatter OF a telephone
office, either In New York or Hon.
kinsvilie, one may come in contact
with the very stuff OF which human
existence Is made. There never
have been any prominent women
philosophers, as far as can remam-
ber, but I will wager thousand
rubles that the next female Kant
or Lady Socrates will have been
somebody's telephone operator
maybe yours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

which 1 had so thankfully drawn
myself a few hours before. Weak.
cned by hunger and exhaustion as
was, struck out for the land.
a litl|e knoll rose above the
water | worked toward H., fighting
the force Of the waves which Htroye
TO carry me on past. | telt myself
growing weaker. with all ths
strength that was In me | made one
last effort My hands groped out
for a friendly bough, lifted myself
by a suBerhuman effort and
gr9spcd III ] was safel
! throw myself down wearily and
slept, About noon II boat from the
ne saving station at Cape Haze
lighthouse found me ana carried me
to "A lire and "A bunk and rest.
| had fought the waves only some
10 hours. but Il Seemed a lifetime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
A World Within a Province

Southern California is a summer wonder
land Of opportunity for fun or rest
Here are great seashorc resorts with fine
hotels or modest cottages.
Four thousand miles Of paved automobile
highways marked by 10000 Official guide-signs
to direct you to myriad points of interest, in
cluding NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drive