davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21
At Place Where Chas. Foreman
Resides, Commonly Known As
The Shovel Farm.

About 1900 baskets corn, stacks
hay, stacks stubble hay, - stacks
fodder, about 40 bushels cobbler seed
potatoes, about 700 bushels hoosier
potatoes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21
r. PAUL's CHURCH, BERLIN.

ather Harrison, a member Of the
Ter Of the Holy Cross" will begin
-ence or Mission in st. Paul's
lin, on Sunday morning,
and continue it until
February s. Every
Ne service in the
ion win
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21
Public Sale
OF A CARLOAD OF
Horses and Mules
At the Stables of Calvin L.
Townsend, in
POCOMOKE CITY, Md,
SATURDAY, JAN. %, 1922
At 2 O'clock, p. NJ.

will sell at public auction at the
time and place above mentioned a
carload of choice horses and mules,
ranging in age from 4 to 6 years
old. This stock has been selected to
meet the requirements of purchasers
in this immediate section. They are
all broke and ready for work. Stock
will arrive on Thursday preceding
sale and can be seen at my stables in
Pocomoke. If you want a good horse
or mule this is your opportunity.
Sale will take place rain or shine.
TERMS OF SALE-Four months
credit will be given, the purchaser to
give bankable note with approved
security.
G.. c. CHINN.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21
At Place Where John Harmon
Lives, Commonly Known AS
The Bowen Farm.

s stacks fodder, lot of shock fod-
der, 6 stacks hay, about 500 baskets
corn, about one hundred bushels white
potatoes.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21

CALVIN b. TAYLOR, Att'y-at-Law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21
The Difference

"Mrs. Spender's husband seems
bent with paint"
mo, only with payin'w
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21

never, nowhere such as grow
ong the Pocomoke.
saw the feathered nocks else
where,
IRE beautiful than words,
wore the soaring buzzards here
-lled all foreign birds.
nought the foreign chefs no good
nd even the French were quacks
npared with oysters, fish and
clans,
And crabs and damond-backs.
here never yet has been a man
That loved his Country more,
The glories and amenities
( Mother Eastern Shore.
he would train our boys and girls
prize and understand
'auty and the history
air Makemieland--
Home Prize, the Old Home
ipiration blent.
ouls TO grow in Patriotism,
supreme, benefieent;
at boys and girls of Old Home
Land
May treasure their Home joys,
And Eastern Shore be more and more
Proud of her girls and boys.
Our great Mackenzie wrought and
died,
And left no lineal son,
But still in Presbyterian boys
Mackenzie would live on.
Makemie's Daughter breathed the
balms
Upon her Pitts Creek Pastor,
A link to bind Makemie's Faith
Up with the first McMaster;
&c need not wonder our friend,
# straight McMaster blood,
uld be an Elder in the Church
+ Scotland and of God
only quarrel with our John,
greeting him to-day,
nat he has his Home elsewhere
does not seem the way,
or Eastern Shores own favorits son
To leave land so fair,
and stragglc off to Jersey wilds
And vegetate up there,
And leave his lonesome Piny Woods,
And Pocomoke to mourn,
And leave his buzzards and us all
To yean for his return.
We trust that he will hurry up,
More big lawsuits to gain,
And gather riches by the ton,
And hasten back again.
low then he'd scatter prizes out
With free and generous hand,
md rouse and beautify our Towns
and, walSen up the land.
He'd keep the old landmarks intact,
Old Churches in repair,
Protect the fame of Pioneers,
And guard grand trees with care;
led keep the Public Spirit up,
In ney advancement bent,
ill we would surely first or last
Elect him President.
d you observe him well to-day,
His gastronomic power,
owing hw his appetite
Eastern foreman sure
seeing him load up his plate
clear it with a vim,
oted that his great big head
but part of him;
~ that Jersey City folks
e starving out our John,
living him in that cold cline
ugh to fatten on.
700 I'd Hall resolved
lip to heal,
my should enjoy
e square meal.
ne Eastern Shore,
,at and corn,
her favorite son,
,orn.
wan. - more
J Macs
he worl lat style
q IN Shore IN breed.
linz winding Pocomoke,
II ma thy stream rejoice
noble models that survive
or Worcester's girls and boys.
r. PAUL'S CHURCH, Berlin.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-01-21

'sible to get
: your tenn
lently lose
ick again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
The COrsets

The Little Corset Salon spe-
cializes the best models of Adora,
Lily of France, Mavis, Finesse,
Modart, Gossard, Youth Line and
Memo corsets, and various gird'es
of well-known kinds. 1t features
corsets for growing girls and
juniors, corsets for average size
and extra large women, and it
offers choice Of the best front
lace corsets. This Corset Shop
has the reputation of presenting
novelties as quickly as they are
produced--one always finds new
things here.
An experienced corps Of filters
will gladly make correct fittings
without charge.
Prices are mostly $3.50 to
$3.50.
down Stairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
The UnderclOthes

The Underclothcs Shop special
ICES moderately priced, wcll-cut
undergarments.
New things are presented as
fast as they can be had from the
workrooms, and there is a con-
slant procession of pretty styles
at surprisingly small cost.
Cotton underclothes SOC to S3As5.
Silk underclothes 81 to $3.50.
Extra-size underclothes 55c to
$3.50.
Silk petticoats ,S2.s5 to $50.
Silk princess slips 1885, to
$3.50.
Sateen princess slips 81 to 81.
Outing flannel underclothes are
EOc IN 81 o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Clearaway of Mussed
COrSeletteS. S5C

Because sizes are broken and
because most of them are some-
what mussed from handling their
prices have been lowered third,
a half and in many instances
more than half.
Some have elastic gSssets,
some have elastic landings at the
waistline. Broche, basket weave
and coutil in broken size range
from Sd to "A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
The Negligee Shop

also contains a specialized collec-
ton of maids uniforms at $3.50
to 1885, and maids white aprons
at 25c TO $l.50.
Silk negligees 6.75 to $1,000.
Corduroy bathrobcs $3.50 to
G. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Half Price for Mussed
UnderclOthes, SOC

Step-in boomers, separate
chemises, white satin camisoles,
long white sateen and seersucker
pctticoats all now half price be-
cause they are mussed or soiled.
,tnrc CentralD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
The Brassieres

Brassieres for slender, average
and large women. Wanamaker
Straightlinc brassieres, 81 to 80;
other braSSieres, SOC to $3.50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Many Delightful Fr0cks
at E25

Women's dresses in the Down
Stairs Store start as low as $10-and
any one will tell you that Wanamaker's
Down Stairs $40 dresses are famous.
But today, let's talk of some of the
charming frocks to be had here at $25.
Most people like them particularly be-
cause there are only few of kind
sometimes only two or three-which
means that one is not likely to find,
duplicates Of them.
One is Of navy Russian crepe woven ini
small squares and made up on the bias
and made very simply and elegantly; its
flaring sleeves are faced with gray Canton
crepe.
Another is of navy Russian crepe woven
with embroidered scrolls in the same color.
Another is Of crepe de chine drapcd
at the side and with red and gold cords at
the waisline and rosettcS Of the same cOOrs
in old Italian fashion.
The black gown pictured is OF crepe de
chine with the long floating panels of the
season and many parallel tuckings.
One frock is of silk and wool crepe with
top of cyelet embroidered canton crepe.
Crepe de chine frocks with hodices COW
cred with Chinese stitchery have panels Of
the same picturesque work on the skirt.
Fine Poret twill dresses are simple and
dignifed and have rows and rows Of narrow
black braidtng on the skirt and flowing
sleeves.
Evening dresses are also new and in
descrihably pretty at S25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Wanamaker'S Down Stairs Store
Specializes LOw-Priced UnderclOthes,
Negligees, PetticOats, COrsets a
In the Central Section

shops in this central section
are devoted to corsets, bras
sieres, underclothes, negli-
gees, maids uniforms and
petticoats.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Distinguished Tricotine
Suits, S25 to $3.50

A. &25, plain tailored tricotne suits in
navy and black, lined with plain or figured
pcau de cygne.
At $3.50, tailored or stitchcry trimmed
tricotinc suits in navy or black lined with
peau de cygne or crepe.
At $50, plain, embroidered or braid
trimmed tric0tine suits in navy or black,
showing the large, convertible collar which
adds welcome warmth. Peau de cygne
Innings.
At $3.50, unusual models in navy or
black trcotne suits, featuring the more OK
elusive kinds of tailored stitchery and fine
finish. Beautiful crepe Innings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-04
Gay-COlored Cambria, 15c,

Black cats and Jack o'Lanterns couldn't rcminJ
evitably Of Halloween The bright greens, TeIoys q
fairly shout their availability for and dccorat
blue pink, white, brown and black. "a inches wide.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

The Swiss people were the first to
date their coinage. They introduced
the dated coin 400 years ago, ard the
style was adopted in all countries in
a very short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
SPICELAND FARMERS
TO FINANCE TRIPS
FOR BOY and GIRL
Especial to The Palladium)


SPlCELAND, Ind. July 26.-Action
was taken at the farmers meeting
tuesday evening, to send a boy 20 the
Two day Purdue inspection trip, and
10 pay expenses of a girl of the town
snip at the state fair economics school
Inc girl will be chosen by a contest
IN securing membership for the farm
bureau, the girl securing the largest
number winning the trip. The boy
VIII De the highest township point
winner IN the county livestock judging
contest or the second highest, if the
hignest IS one of the county team,
whose expenses to the state fair iudg-
ing contest are paid by the county fair
board.
me farmers association also ap-
proved establishment of a wheat smut
treating plant for the townships ex-
elusive use and Dave Griffin. James
HoItsclaw and John Rice as chairman
were appointed as committee to in.
Vestlgate possibilities and arrange for
construction of a treating plant
IN an entertainment program nra.
ceolng the business meeting a warm
welcome was given a male double
quartet, composed of Thomas Fox.
worthy; Silas Denny, Orville Noah,
Ghnord Applegate, K K Kirk. Donald
Fall' walter Coffin and Howard Bacey.
Announce Committee
"A Woman's committee to SUPERVISE
Woman's organization work, was an
noonceo, consisting of Mrs Ebert
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
TO COMPEL
PAVING AT TRACKS

That the recent decision of the Pub
lie Service commission at Indianapo-
lis. exempting the street railway com
pany from paving between the rails.
may have a bearing on the South
Eighth street situation in this city, is
the opinion of City Attorney Kelley.
The ruling, made Tuesday, will have
to be passed upon by the supreme
court before it becomes a law.
Several years ago the city allowed
the question of paving between street
car tracks on South Eighth street to
be held up because of high building
costs. Lately the matter has been
taken up again, and attorneys for the
company had advised the city that
the paving will not be done by the
company, as such action is not re-
CURED by law.
The order OF the public service COM
mission, which is subject to an appeal
to the supreme court, establishes 4
precedent for number of Indiana
towns. 1t follows:
at is not the province of the COM
mission to say whether the paving be-
tween the tracks should be paid for
by the abutting property owners, by
the owners of vehicles or by the city
out of its general fund; but it is GER
tain that the street car riders. as a
group, should not be assessed for
such paving, and, therefore, that the
ordinance should be held to be unrea-
sonable."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Farm Bureau Committee
To Perfect Plans Saturday;
Ex-GoU. Harding Is Coming

With reception of word that Ex-
Governor w. L. Harding of Iowa,
whom the county farmers picnic pro-
gram committee has been trying for
some time to secure, will be able to
speak at the picnic on Aug 9, a general
committee meeting of township COM
mitteemen and women has been called
for Saturday night.
AS only two weeks remain before
the picnic, some hard work will be
necessary and the promoters of the
picnic are anxious to get each town
ship organized as soon as possible.
Women have been appointed to assist
the men in completing the picnic ar
rangements and they will be at the
general meeting Saturday.
1t has already been announced that
Charles F. Patterson, retired banker
farmer Of Upton. and we'll known as
a state speaker for the farmers fed
GRAFTON, would be one of the speakers
Mr.. Patterson is very popular in
Wayne county, having appeared at
township and county meetings fire.
quently. Mr.. L. A. Pittinger of Della
ware county, who appeared at a num-
Der of meetings during the member
ship campaign last winter, also has
announced his intention of attending
the picnic and renewing acquaint-
ances.
Ex-Governor Harding has attracted
considerable attention during the last
few months by his strenuous efforts
in favor of the st. Lawrence waterway
project, and is well remembered by
Indiana federation members for his
speech on that subject at the state
convention
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
PAY-IN TAX MONEY
IN PREBLE FOR JUNE
TOTALS S411,2O5.3O

EATON, Ohio, July 26.-TotaI paw
IN tax money for the June installment,
including that collected by banks in
the county. amounts to SAIL, POS 80,
with one bank yet to make settlement,
according to figures supplied by
County Treasurer c. E. Samuels. The
bank yet to report usually collects
about 5000. The 10 banks that have
made settlement collected total of
S135,028.39. Treasurer Samuels esti-
mates the collections from all sources
will be approximately S425, 900. The
delinquent list is no larger than usual,
he says.
Musical Program
Presenting a musical and dramatic
entertainment this afternoon, the Lii
Ian Johnston company will appear
again in concert tonight at the chau-
tauqua, in addition to Dr. Charles S.
Medbury, lecturer The chautauuua
viii close Thursday night, the pro-
gram featuring knight MacGregor.
The junior chautauquans will present
a pageant, Conquest Of Peace" in the
afternoon.
Finds Nature Freak
-Four firm, well-developed heads of
cabbage growing on one stock is a ma
ture freak being exhibited by Bob
Pitsinger, local farmer
Democratic Session
Chairman H. R. Gilmore has called
meeting of the Preble County Demo
cratic central committee for Saturday
night in Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26

Hudson, chairman, Mrs. Fred Huddle-
son, and Mrs. Erwin Deem.
A strong appeal was made by
County Agent Test for strong support
of the boys judging work He called
attention to the county record of two
consecutive state judging champion
ships.
r. S. Thomas, of Purdue, was pres
emit and told of the state experiments
with wheat varieties. Red Chaff had
proven most suitable for this territory.
he said. The state had fallen behind
recently in wheat production, since so
much attention had been given corn.
and the state grain association is now
promoting wheat improvement. Stan
dardiZation of few reliable varieties
was asked. Hundreds of varieties are
grown now, but many could be elm
mated, as has been done with corn.
in which 80 per cent Is of three
varieties
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Mine SEIZURE
Continued from Page One)

session of the mines, and would guar
antee to open them and to run them
without permitting any interference
either by the owners or the strikers
or anybody else, so long as I told him
to stay.
Negotiations Secret.
These negotiations were conducted
with the utmost secrecy, Gen. Scho-
Held being the only man, who knew
exactly what my plan was. AS l have
above outlined, my efforts to bring
about an agreement between the oper-
ators and miners were finally success
full. | was glad not to have to take
possession of the mines on my own
initiative by means of Gen Schofield
and the regulars. l was all ready to
act and would have done SO without
the slightest hesitation, or a moments
delay if the negotiations had fallen
through"
Roosevelt was convinced at the time
and always remained convinced that
this drastic step, if he had taken it,
would have been approved Many
years later he said: cat the time |
should have been almost unanimously
supported With the famine upon
them, the people would not have toler-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
WILLIAM SHIRES, JR,
WINCHESTER, KILLED
BY CINCINNATI NEGRO

WINCHESTER, Ind, July 26-Wil
liam Shires, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs
William Shires, of this city, was muir
dered in Cincinnati, Ohio. Monday
night according to a telegram receiv
ed here Tuesday night.
Young Shires was found in base.
ment of the home of Thomas Scott
colored, when firemen answered call
10 the house Tuesday. The young
man had been struck on the head with
a Ratchet and his skull crushed.
The body was dragged from the
basement by the firemen and from let.
ters and papers found on the body it
was Unidentified as William Shires, Jr.,
The bloody natcnet was found near
the body.
Scott was arrested late in the day
and when confronted with the Ratchet
at the scene of the murder confessed
being the slayer. Up to a year ago
the young man was in Winchester
working for his father in the Interur-
ban cafe.
The father went to Cincinnati early
Wednesday morning to claim the body
and bring it home Besides the father
two brothers, Irwin and Brink Shires
andone sister, Miss Virginia, survive.
No funeral arrangements have been
made
Frequented Place
Detective Chief Emmett j. Kirgan, of
Cincinnati, said Shires had been a reg
ular caller at the Carlisle-avenue ad-
dress and had been known as Harry, .
Diamond Harry" and THE Million
aire."
Harry had ben drinking shine and
got in an argument" Scott told de-
tectives in his confession 81 asked
him to come to the cellar and when l
got him there I hit him on the head
with the Ratchet. Then | went to my
room and laid some newspapers on the
bed. / poured coal oil on the papers
and struch match to them. Then /
went out in the back yard and smoked
my pipe
Harry brought white girl here and
rented them a room He said Harry
came here regularly with white women
and always rented him a room. Mon
day night after the white girl had
gone, Harry and l started drinking
moonshine. We were talking about
gong into the bootlegging business
together, but finally got in an argu-
ment over some money Harry owed
me for the rent of the room.
i told him to come down the eel
lar, saying that | had something there
| wanted to show him. He came down
and | told him l was going TO kill
him. | grabbed him by the neck and
reached for my Ratchet. which was ly-
ing on crock on that bench. He
started to boiler and I choked him
then hit him with the Ratchet and his
head broke. / then threw him on the
floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
GRAF TSMEN TO PLAY
BENEFIT GAME HERE

The Logansport and Richmond fed
horns on the local yard Thursday for
one of the most interesting contests
seen here this season
The game will be played at Exhibit
ton park and is scheduled for $3.50
O'Clock standard time, and is bene-
fit game
The locals have accumulated one of
the best lineups of diamond men the
city affords and Logansport has prom
ised capable team to take the field
against them. The local nine was
formerly the Richmond Division team,
having changed its name following the
recent walk-out by the members of
the shopcrafts organization
The Logansport aggregation is said
to be the same which competed for
the championship of the Pennsylvania
system last year The visiting squad
will carry with them some prominent
former major league players, says the
report.
The feature of the game will be a
parade to the grounds and an ex-
tended celebration is on the program
for the initial appearance of the local
federation nine Cliff Riner is man
ager of the Richmond federation team
and also is master of ceremonies, and
he promises everything necessary to
make the game big attraction.
The lineup of the local club is as
follows: Ewbank, c; Flaherty and
Hawekotte, p; Byrkett, 1b; Minner,
2b; Winters, 3b: Knott, SIS; Hengstler,
If; Long, CT; Fitzgibbons, RI.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
WILL DISCUSS BUS
LINE ROUTES TONIGHT

A special meeting of the ordinance
committee and members of the city
council who desire to attend, will be
held in the city hall Thursday evening
to discuss the routes laid out for the
new Fay bus line now being estab-
lished in the city Tentative discus
sion Of the franchise for the line was
conducted at a meeting of the commit
tee of the whole held Tuesday evening,
and it was decided at that time to con-
slider the routes separately.
Members of the council discussed
the proposed $4,000 bond issue at the
meeting Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-26
Police Court News

DISMISSED WITH WARNING
Clifford Moss, arraigued in police
court Wednesday morning on charge
Of driving a truck without rear view
mirror attached. was dismissed by the
MAYOR with warning
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

as trimming for gowns the names OF
Renee and Rolande at once come to
mind. Renee has liked to stripe fabrics
with ribbon from the first, and she has
a series of gowns this year whose only
trimming consists OF rows and rows of
ribbon, in matching color, on crepe or
velvet. sometimes cleverly worked and
sometimes put on plain.
Rolande made a model trimmed with
masses of cut ends of black gros grain
ribbon. used like fur. This model had
an immense success, and this year she is
trimming gowns in much the same way
one of them in heavy black silk crepe
has hanging panels at the side, the
ends deeply banded with masses Of cut
ribbons in wide bands OF red, flag blue
and black.
One OF the cleverest uses Of ribbon
in the winter collections is employed by
Poiret, who changes a straight gown of
dull red velvet into creation by means
of q wide lame ribbon: one side show
ing a gold background with purple
storks on 1t, and the other blue and dull
red storks, with hints of gold. This
ribbon Is put on in a fashion of which no
one but Poiret would ever have con-
ceived. One can see this gown worn at
tea time in wonderful room full of
treasures from the Orient 1t recalls a
little the Cambodian ballet which was
danced at the opera this spring. and
which inspired Cheruit In some of her
most striking models. A more classic
but quite as successful use OF ribbon Is
shown by Premet In which black satin
ribbon Is made to do duty as collar
revers and fastening on a blue gabar.
dine gown.