davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

P6eM~
NO TELLIN' WHAT.

When eerS gets sick sometimes do, the don't
shine the sky amt blue But the wind turns cold an
the clouds look black when shift from feet to the fiat OF
cur back an hurl bad words blasted luck till
the Doc with his pzen truck and he looks inside
an out. to find if its fever chis govt 1t might be
measles mumpS, pp-it could be flu, the doggone
grippewe have fits it be faint than like
its dozen complaints So, the Doc bombards EN- with
shot an SHE'LL TILL fust thing know around an well!
It's about that way with human e which largely
sss of and wife There's heap depends the kids
raise whether flesh and blood dark blue days And
there's lots depends the heights vaut,-f land
hornS its all fault, mebbe land in a bed of rose-
all depends the seed folk The Docs called n when
the fevers high, but when cool Off he sails bybu to-
due with the freight brings whether better
it's Ourn by ings An when reflect the human mess, I'm
bound to conclude it's game of guess.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
The DISCOVERY OF SOUTH AMERICA

nth ArDez d-Sc0TeTeG every that
ree8on rhheE. and
peclzly when s5oe6 American
On these America
Is inhabited hy ge wf0 commodities that pro
duce- and i Urged t2r BE- hher with
rnegchzr1lse l -l.1= IN -he natives
Between - stunned thai manufacturers and our
shippers nead OF South Aesic and generally
Sured that they VII make eosz open that
ter SrrrnT-s ur-S or Government MI nav tho axnarSas nj
fitting . commercial exploring expedition
On Saturday the usual ceremony discovering
performed Hohokez the OF the departure
the Pan-AeEa assigned Th@ Shipping Beard
South American passenger Arhzssz10r
Argentina sad Ire Shipping Beard had furnished the INK
the po OF New York and the principal ports South
America II that THE hO1S OF those ships
He'd ah agricultural machinery I1h motors fog transportation
OF wscn TIE southern OF TIE hemisphere
need and with o-heT useful ESTeS
II happens however that and shIpOwueFs
and foreign shp0EnTs discovered
South AneEz good and trade already estab-
6hed Eith that scale In the fiscal year 1915
there cEed from for the o. South America 1915
oEegn Every Gv The rear Sundays included little better
han three and hzf ships eft ports South
Tie
Ct these ballast but them
zIrh American rT0ac1s TIE Tzlze Of
whSch reached $15N0I0a90 world
Sanzed SS2796le 1918 and So 1920 In
OF TIE pEoS-rz01 Of the worlds
South America fe OF heavily hu- they
than znT year prior 1917
this eES6encs shOw that Ne York
firmly linked 20 the ports Of South AEE1cz before the
Beard assigned the steamer PzzAmeEScz the South
passenger ssrvicss-PhIz6eaphiz Record
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

We desire to thank our friends in
Snow Hill and elsewhere for their
kindness and sympathy, expressed in
so many beautiful and substantial
ways during the illness, and at the
time of the death and funeral of our
daughter, Mary A. Esham, and take
this means of making known our
heartfelt appreciation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley ]. Esham,
Cape Charles, Va.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11

Presumably the WcO.en Company Mil
thanks { Fu@s- 1c-nz of the ycl marketing.
department 81 TIE American Farm Bureau Federation for his
disclosures regarding The travels OF the suit buyers dollar 1t
appears thas Of cO-S which TetaS S40 the wool
share e Hence the wool growers part of the suit
buyers s Also other fazeleS exploded
thai domestic wool suited
the nanuac-se better grade Of mems The injection
O. ard fabrics has sweef the Golfers of
nznufac-UT@ EEe addition have offered for
ineE1oTI-y Eoos zl-v A
dS me but small share OF the money and
heir pTt.inc, oozler 1nz-5o1 instead o. praise
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-11
NEWARK VI. +. CHARGE.
NEWARK.

NEWARK.
1900 A. ", Sunday School.
HOO A. NJ, Morning Worship and
sermon.
Gas ?. NJ, Epworth League.
100 r. W., Evening Worship.
IRONSHIRE.
200 p NJ, Sunday School.
800 F. NJ. Preaching and Sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper.
CEDARTOWN.
300 7. W., Sunday School.
100 p. NJ, Epworth League.
w. A. HEARN, Pastor.
BATES MEMORIAL VI. =. CHURCH
1000 A. NJ, Mems Bible Class and
Sunday School. W. o. Shockley, Supt.
100 A. NJ, Sermon by pastor.
100 2. NJ, Sermon by the pastor.
A cordial welcome extended to all.
REV. C. X. STRAUSBURG, Pastor.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

reducing south and west Ireland ITO a
welter OF chaos and murder difiicuit TO
believe and impossible to describe" He
added that IL was 'laughably impossi-
BILE to believe that the Lloyd George
government can reestablish law and or
der In Ireland, because men who are
obviously incapable of holding an en-
pire are. still more incapable OF regain
ing It,"
In a subsequent communication, made
when the break with Lloyd George had
become absolute, Field Marshal Wilson
wrote I'VE must set rid OF Lloyd
George or lose the empire"
Sir Henry was Northumberland
when the European war broke our IN
1914 He went to France as Assistant
Chief of the General SlafS TO LORD
French, then in command ot the British
Expeditionary Forces. His work IN con
neetion with the retreat from Mons 10
the Marne was brilliant and did much
TO keep the allied front unbroken. He
served later as a corps commander,
liaison officer with the French army
and as commanding officer Of the East
ern District
1t was to Field Marshal Wilson in his
capacity of liaison officer that much OF
the credit for the establishment Of good
relations between the French snd British
armies was given. Both Marshal Foch
and Field Marshal Wilson w.ote pref
aces to the book THE Enigma of the
Rhine" by Major Victor lie Febure,
published In Paris last week, in which
each advocates for his respective coun-
try the organization of chemical war
fare service along the lines established
by the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
HURTS
CAUSE or IRELAND

LONDON, June 22 (Associated Press)
The deplorable news OF the assassina-
ton OF Field Marshal Wilson came with
all the greater shock because of the fa-
vorable results of the Irish elections.
which had brought about a general feel
ing Of optimism.
There had even been talk of meet
Ing between representatives OF the Free
State and Ulster governments to make a
further attempt TO arrange the boundary
question. But the unexpected tragedy
has dashed the optimistic outlook.
The sinister methods Of the Irish
factional strife had not been imported
to England before, despite threats
which necesstated special police pro-
lection for the Premier and other promi-
nent officials taking part in Irish af-
fairs, The newspapers demand meas
nres to keep England free OF Irish
gunmen and their terrorism, Field Mar
shall Wilson having been shining mark
for the hatred of the Republicans be-
cause after his election as member
of the House of Commons for County
Down he accepted an invitation from
Sir James Craig to visit Ulster and ad-
wise the Northern Government on the
best measures for military defense
against the South.
On Monday the Commons will discuss
the murder and Ireland generally. Mr..
Chamberlain will speak for the Govern
ment, and Winston ChurchiiPs oft
postponed statement goes BY the board.
The conservative group OF 'die-hards"
In the Commons, to which Gen. Wilson
belonged, and others who have attacked
the Governments attempts at an Irish
settlement as useless, will have a new
argument in their hands, and they de-
clare they intend to employ 1t,
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
SIR HENRY WILSON SLAIN
BY TWO IRISH ASSASSINS

them they suddenly turned. drew their
revolyers and fired at something behind
ler She turned. and saw Sir Henry
falling.
Miss Grant, daughter of ]. a. Grant,
Nj. p, who lives on the opposite corner,
rushed out and tried TO assist Sir
Henry, but she said that he was un-
conscious and she realized that nothing
could be done.
Gerald Walters garage man, said OF
the tragedy Hearing shouts in ths
street | rushed out and saw an amazing
sight. About twenty yards off crowc
ci people We're advancing with slaves.
They were in q remarkable formation,
being spread in a level line across the
road as company of soldiers might be.
but each seemed 90 be afraid to advance
before his neighbor.
"As / stood wondering what had hap
pened my eye lit upon two men just
opposite me. They were walking back
ward shoulder to shoulder, brandishing
revolvers Occasionally they would fire
a shot at the ground to awe the crowd.
But the crowd crept nearer and nearer,
and there were cries of Lynch them !
Policemen fought their way to the front.
but as they were unarmed they did not
dare grapple with the men, and instead
kept hurting truncheons, hoping to hit
them.
Battle In the Street.
Near the corner a sergeant lay hid
ing In an entry. He no doubt hoped
to spring out and surprise the men from
behind. but he was out Of luck. Just
as he bobbed out one of the men turned,
and seeing him. fired. The sergeant
Jucked and regained his cover without
in, I en- In
my life. The two men were retreating
with the utmost GOODNESS and worked
with perfect understanding. While the
little fellow would cover the crowd. the
big man would take a handful of cart
ridges from his pocket and reload his
revolver. Then they would invert the
operation.
Soon. more policemen came running
up, some in shirt sleeves. They kept
lodging about doorways trying TO head
off the men. Eventually one policeman
with lucky throw caught the big man
on the wrist, causing him to dror his
revolver In the road. Then man
rushed up and felled him with blow
before he could recover his gun. The
next instant the crowd dashed forward
and had both men down. Blows rained
upon them from all sides. One was
struck over the head with a bottle. All
tried to kick the two. When the po-
licemen saved them they were in a
pitiable condition, with the blood pouring
down their faces and their clothing
hanging in tatters."
Expressions of sympathy began tc
flow in upon Lady Wilson. The Prime
Minister wired: Deeply shocked at the
ghastly crime. Can find no words tc
express my CONSERVATION and grief
Please accept all my sympathy in your
troubles"
Sir Edward Carson was profoundly
shocked. He shook his head when asked
for his opinion. and said simply: 9TH,
facts are eloquent"
Field Marshal Wilson will be given
military funeral A detachment from
the Rifles Brigade, his own regiment
will guard the body.
1t was revealed tonight that during
the last few days he had received man,
threatening anonymous letters, and tina
Scotland Yard detective had been spe
officially entrusted with the duty o
guarding him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
MAILED FIST URGED
BY MARSHAL WILSON
Believed in Showing Little
Leniency to Sinn Fein.

The best and most important work
done by Field Marshal Sir Henry Hughes
Wilson began in December. 1917, when
he was appointed the British member OF
the military committee of the Allied
War Council for the Western front. At
the first meeting at Versailles, in that
month, Gen. Pershing. Gen. Tasker II.
Bliss and Col. i. NJ. House represented
the United States at the council.
Although the then Sir Douglas Haig
was the active British commander in the
field, Gen. Wilson became one of the
best known figures in interallied circles,
and 1t was he who represented the
British in the Versailles meetings which
decided upon the joint operations of the
Allies.
In this capacity Gen. Wilson was
closely associated with Marshal Foch
and Gen. Pershing and his ability won
the admiration of both. Only recently
Marshal Foch took occasion to pay a
public tribute to Gen. Wilson as a friend
and coworker.
At the Paris Peace Conference Gen.
Wilson was one of the important figures
whose voice carried great weight in
shaping the British views on the mill
tary terms of the treaty. Here he was
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

again associated with Marshal Foch and
with Gen. Bliss, who was a delegate OF
the American commission.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
NEWSPAPERS BLAME
IRISH EXTREMISTS
General View Is Murderers
Have Done Great Injury
to Ireland.

LONDON, June % (Friday).-A ma
jority of the London morning news
papers unhesitatingly attribute the as
sassination of Field Marshal Wilson TO
Irish Republican extremists. Most of
them deprecate any tendency to indict
any section of the Irish people and
others sympa thize with Ireland in the
expectation that the crime will start
leprsals and fresh trouble.
A general view is that the murderers
have done a great injury to Ireland at
Il moment when hopes for a betterment
in the situation seemed justified.
The Times says "the deed must rank
among the foulest in the foul category
of Irish political crimes. A crime like
this arouses the righteous wrath of a
nation. When public anger arises the
country in it's reprobation of the crime
will reprobate those who have tolerated
the system of political murder of which
this crime is the outcome"
BELFAST, June 22.-The Irish Netos
Nationalist, calls for suspension of judg-
ment until the facts are revealed, and
says: The whole course of Irish his
tory was altered by the Phoenix Park
murders, and we shall now see an at
tempt by Irelands enemies to utilize the
horrible murder of Field Marshal Wilson
to the lasting detriment of this country'S
interest"
The Belfast Telegraph asks. "Wil the
murder make England realize some
thing of the real nature Of the Sim
Fein and awaken the public conscience
to the horrible reality Of Irish condi
tions ?"
DUBLIN, June 22.-The Irish Indepen
dent says: I'VE cannot pretend to know
what motive is behind the horrifyinf
deed, but 1t is obvious. from variou,
public references, that it Is attributed
to the bitterness aroused by partition
and the Belfast pogrom. 1t is in every
way deplorable, un-Christian act, anc
may produce infinite harm"
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
GRIFFITH CONDEMNS
POLITICAL MURDER
Says Majority Oppose Viii
sons Views but DepIore Deed.

DUBLIN. June % ASSOCIATED Press). -
Arthur Griffith, president OF the Dali
Eireann said
Whether the assassination OF Sir
Henry Wilson was an act OF private
vengeance or had a psuedo-political as
pect j do not know. But 1t is funda-
mental principle Of civilized Govern
ment that the assassination of a polit-
ical opponent cannot be justified or con-
doned.
''Sir Henrys political views were op-
posed to those of a vast majority of his
countrymen; nevertheless, l kknow that
the vast majority will be unanimous in
condemning and deploring this deed"
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Wilson's Murder Causes
Closing Commons Gallery

II ONDON, June % (Friday).-
In consequence of the muir
der of Sir Henry Wilson, the
Daily Mad asserts, the Government
has decided TO close the public gal
lery in the House of Commons i'm
mediately and exclude strangers
from the house. This course was
adopted at the time of the dyna-
mite outrages in the SOS and was
maintained for a long time. 1t
presumably is taken now, adds the
paper, for the protection of tie
Ulster members, who are said to
have received threats.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
WALES'S BIRTHDAY
BANQUET CANCELLED

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bu THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
London. june 22.
Owing to the death of Field Marshal
Sir Henry Wilson the King has can
celed the birthday banquet in honor of
the Prince Of Wales which was to have
been held tomorrow night
England's whole social horizon has
been darkened and the court Tonight
lacked much OF its usual gayety because
OF the tragedy 1t was announced that
the King wished to cancel the court
but this was found impossible because
the news OF the murder came too CLOSELY
upon the arrival of the evenings guests
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
south Of Ireland objected.


In February when Premier Craig ap-
pointed Gen. Wilson to take charge OF
the restoration of order his choice was
favorably received in Ulster. but not In
southern ireland. where he was re-
garded with the same feeling as was Sir
Edward Carson.
Field Marshal Wilson was born of
we'll TO do parents at Currygrane. Edge
worthstown. County Longford, in 1864.
He was educated for the service and
after graduation from Marlborough Col
lege entered the Royal Irish Regiment
in 1884. He rose to become Chief of
the Imperial General Staff, and as such,
senior officer Of the army, post he
relinquished early this year.
After the armistice Field Marshal
Wilson's activities for his Government
had been In connection with the restora-
tion of peace in Ireland. He was an
uncompromising advocate OF the mailed
fist" idea toward southern Ireland, and
identified always with the "Die Hards.'
His attitude led to an open break with
Premier Lloyd George.
Last February Field Marshal Wilson
was returned unopposed as a member
of the House of Commons for the Ulster
constituency of North Down. He was
the first military man of his rank ever
to gain a seat in the House Of Com
mons. Soon afterward Sir James Craig,
the Ulster Premier announced his plans
for the restoration of order In Ireland,
and they included the appointment of
Sir, Henry as prime military agent.
Within a week tho e-rect of the ap-
poiptment was felt On last ST. Pat
rick's Day Sir Henry sent q letter to
Premier Craig which began with a re-
nunciation of the policy Lloyd George
had adopted toward southern Ireland.
This. Sir Henry wrote, has resulted in
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
FORD TO MAKE GLASS.

DETROIT, June 22.-The Ford Motor
Company is preparing for still further
expansion. Among the undertakings Us
a glass factory, to be erected at Fiat
Rock. Mich, at a cots of 81. 100000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

An advertisement ~ the Lost and
Found columns of THE NEW YORK
HERALD offers real possibility Of
rccovering your lost property.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

crawTed to the window and tried to
peer in.
The blind was down, but he could
see that the room was dark. What
danger lurked behind the drawn blind
he could not guess, but after a mo-
ment, to make sure that the revolver
beneath his belt was ready for in
slant use, he put his hand gently on
the sash.
His motions were ~soundless as the
fall of snOwflakes. The window moved
slowly, almost imperceptibly, under the
pressure of his hands. Warily he lift
ed one leg into the room. His head
followed, then the rest of his body.
He waited, every nerve tensed.
There came to him a sound that
sent cold finger-tips playing a tattoo
up and down his spine. 1t was the in
take of some ones cautious breathing.
His hand crept to the butt of the
revolver. He crouched, poised for
either attack or retreat.
A bath of light flooded the room and
swallowed the darkness. Instantly
Clay's revolver leaped to the air.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
CHAPTER VII
Johnnie ereen-Match- Maker.

johnnie Observation-Disclosures.
Johnnie Green gave an upward Jerk
to the %frying-pan and caught the flap
jack as 1t descended.
"Fust and last call for breakfast IN
the dining-cyar. Come and get it, old
timer" he sang out to Clay.
That young man emerged from his
bedroom glowing. He was one or two
shades of tan lighter than when he
had reached the city, but the paint Of
A~rizona's untempered sun still distin-
guished him from the native-born, II
there are any such among the inhabi-
tants Of upper New York.
you're one ~sure-enough cook" he
drawled to his satellite. BEST flap
jacks ever made in this town"
The Runt beamed all over. If he
had really been a puppy he would
have wagged his tail. Since he couldn't
do that he took it out In grinning. Any
word Of praise from Clay made the
world a sunshiny n for him.
The two men were baching II. They
had a little apartment In the Bronx
and Johnnie looked after 1t for hts
friend. One Of Johnuie's vtces-ac-
cording to the STANFORD of the B-in-a-
Box boys-was that he was as neat
as an old maid. He liked to hang
around a Dess-wagon and cook dough
puts and pies. His talent came in
handy now, for Clay was no house
keeper.
After the breakfast things were
cleared away Johnnie Jared forth to n
certain house adjoining Riverside
drive, where he earned ten dollars a
week as outdoors man. His business
was t. do odd jobs about the place.
He cut and watered the lawn. He
made small repairs. Beatrice had a
rose garden, and under her direction
he dug. watered and fortified.
Incidentally, the s%nub-nosed little
puncher with the unfinished features
adnred his young mistress in the
dumb, uncritical fashion a schoolboy
does a Ty Cobb or an Eddie Collins.
liz his heart he had hopes that Clay
would fall in love with and marry her.
Egt her actions worried him. Some
tirnes he wondered If she really under
st cd what a catch Clay was.
Re tried to tell her his notions on
the subject the morning Clay praised
his fapjacks.
She was among the rose-bushes,
gloved and hated, clipping American
beauties for the dining room. a dainty
but very self-reliant little personality.
Miss Beatrice, I been thinkin' about
you and Clay" he told her, leaning on
his spade.
what have you been thinking about
usY" the girl asked, shipping off a big
rose.
"How you're the best-lookin' couple
that a man would see anywheres."
Into her clear cheeks the color
flowed. IF 1 thought nonsense like
that I wouldn't say It," she said quiet
ly. "We're not a couple. He's a man.
I'm a woman. I like him and want to
stay friends with him if you'n let me-"
Sure. l know that, but" Johnnie
CROPPED helplessly to try to explain
what he had meant. "Clay he likes
you a heap" he finished inadequately.
The eyes of the girl began to dance.
There was no use taking offense at
this simple soul. docs he? I'm sure
I'm gratiied." she murmured, busy
with her scissors among the roses.
"Yep. 1 never knowed Clay to look
at a girl before. He sure thinks a heap
Of you"
She gave a queer little bubbling
laugh. you're flattering me-"
!.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12
Continued from Last Week.
SYNOPSIS

jill % ID Nv TENTgT
daughter and a male companion, stop TO
witness a cattle round up. The girl leaves
the car and is attacked by a wild steer;
A masterpiece of riding on the part VI
one Of the cowboys saves her lie.
CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay, range-rloer
on an Arizona ranch, announces his inten-
ton to visit the big town" New fork'
CHAPTER lion the train Lindsay
becomes Interested in a young woman,
Kitty Mason, on her way TO New hork
to become a motion-picture actress. sne
is marked as fair prey by a fellow uaVs
eler, Jerry Durapd, gan p oh Mention
Lindsay provokes a quarrel ana throws
Durand from the train.
CHAPTER M-on his first day in New
York Lindsay Is splashed with water by
a janitor. That individual the range,
rider Furnishes summarily and leaves ueo
to a fire hydrant. A young woman VINO
sees the occurrence invites Clay into ner
house and hides him from the police.
CHAPTER IV.-Clay's "rescuer" intro
duces herself as Beatrice Whitfora. Limo,
say meets her father, Colin Whitford, ana
Kitty Mason by accident. h has been
disappointed In her stage aspirations, ana
to Support herself is selling cigarettes in
a cabaret. Clay visits her there.
CHAPTER Witty is insulted by a
customer. Clay Furnishes the annoyer.
After a lively mixup Lindsay escapes:
Outside, he is attacked by Jerry Durano
CHAPTER VI.-Lindsay's ACQUAINTANCE
with Beatrice Whitford ripens. Through
her he is introduced into society" His
''side partner" on the arizona rancn,
Johnnie Green, comes to the big
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-12

CHAPTER I.-Clay Lindsay, range-rider
on an Arizona ranch, MS lnIen-
ton TO visit the big town." New York.