davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
MATHILDE SAILS AWAY
Mccormick Girl Starts for Europe. Ac- companied by Her Maid-Has Nothing to Say.

New York, July 29.-Mathilde Me Cormick, daughter of Harold F. Mc- Cormick, of Chicago, sailed on the Majestic today with a maid as her only companion.
 She declined to discuss her plans to mention Max Oser, Swiss riding acad- emy master to whom she announced her engagement last spring, to say where she would visit in Europe or how long she would remain there.
 T haven't thing to say" was her only remark
 Mathilde's brother Fowler and sis ter Muriel were down to see her off.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
BOYS HELD FOR MURDER
Youths Accused of Shooting Father as He Slept in Cabin.

Bluefeld. w. Va, July 29-Frank and Will Brown. aged IA and 16 years respectively, are in jail here charged with having killed their father, Elias Brown, as he was sleeping in his cabin near Bradshaw. The lads told a deputy sheriff that the parent abused them. and when he fell asleep they obtained a shot gun and killed him.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
AppeaI For Loyal Men

New York, July 29.-The chamber of commerce of the state of New York today wired President Harding request that. in negotiating a rail strike settlement he gave full recog- milton to the loyal railroad employees who, during this assault upon estab- lished government and the life of the nation, kept trains moving and have thereby given courage to all who be- lieve in support of the laws of the land and the peaceable settlement of industrial disputes.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
CLEARING HOUSE.

New York, July 23.-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows they hold s39,622.56o in excess of To- cal requirements. This is a decrease or s4,257,2 220 from last week.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
0BENCHAIN JURY OUT
No Verdict by Those Who Are to De- eide Fate of Woman Accused of Murder-Disorder in Court Room.

Los Angeles, July 29-The jury in the second trial of Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain for the alleged murder of her sweetheart, J. Belton Kennedy, a young broker still was undecided early today after having had the case since p m. yesterday.
 A disturbance was caused in the court room late last night when J. D. Kennedy, father of the slain man, was said to have threatened Jud R. Rush, chief counsel. An investigator from the district attorneys office escorted Kennedy from the court room.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
RESCUERS DROWNED
Two Men Who Tried to Save Endan- gercd Girls Die-Latter Are Finally Brought in Safely.

Provincetown. Mass, July 29.-Two men were drowned in the ocean here today in an effort to rescue Miss Alice Small of North Truro and Miss Marian Hale, a summer visitor, whose home is in Connecticut. The men drowned were Albert Hale, father of one of the girls, and Arthur Severance. The young women were saved by Albert Ferguson of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
WORK ON NORMAL SCHOOL
First Installment of $75O,OOO Plant Will Not Be Ready for IS Months At Least, Is Belief

work of excavation started on the site of new s75O,0o0 State Normal School plant, at the corner of Stanley and Wells street. in the Stanley Quarter section of the city Only one installment of the new school will be constructed at this time.
 Under the most favorable of con- ditions, it is not believed likely that the new building will be ready for oc- cupancy for at least IS months.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were granted today at the office of City Clerk A. L. Thompson Joseph De Leo of New York city. and Miss Jennie Matera of 10 Gilbert street; Pasquale Bolta of 4s Spring street. and Miss Agatha Tomas of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
ALL SUBS ARE SAFE
i: T Boats, Reported Lost in Pacific, Are Accounted for Today-No Ser ious Trouble Encountered.

Los Angeles, July 29-All 12 of the submarines en route from Los Angeles to Hampton Roads, Va, under convoy of the tender Beaver. were said at the local submarine base to be accounted for today. Two of the submarines are out of commission and are being towed, it was said. but no serious trouble is being experienced
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
N. H. Seeking Men

Int, New Haven road began adver- Using today for experienced clerks, typists, stenogra aphers and switch board operators who are promised permanent positions if they prove satisfactory. It is believed that this step was taken to prepare for any emergency in case the vote now be- ing taken among railroad clerical workers should call for a strike.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29

Chicago, July 29 (By Associated Press).-Coal mining will be resumed August i in three small fields con- trolled by the Kentucky-Tennessee Coal Operators Association under an agreement said to be the first reached between the unions and operators since the coal strike began.
 District 19 headquarters, United Mine Workers, announced the agree ment as restoring the 1920 scale, but as given out by the operators, the agreement is with "individual' miners and does not recognize the unions. The mines are in the Pinevile district along the Tennessee Central railway and near Nashville and they employ 5000 men.
 In the chief producing districts, the Central competitive field, there was no immediate sign of agreement all though union leaders insisted that plans were going forward for a gen. eral conference toward reaching the only kind of an agreement the miners will accept-one covering the whole field.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-29
AGREEMENT REACHED
Coal Miners in Kentucky Tennessee
 Fields Granted Pay Increase of $2.5O Per Day, Is Report.

Knoxville, Tenn, July 29.-A wage agreement granting $2.50 a day in- crease to 5000 miners in 25 opera tions in the Kentucky Tennessee field was negotiated at Cincinnati yester- day between the unions and the Kentucky Tennessee Coal Operators Association. according to a statement given out here today by district 19, headquarters of the United Mine Workers.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

sale Of footwear that emphasizes the ability of this
of patent black kid dull leahers Louis
tary and low heels Weed turned and Mckay sewed
All sizes in the lot from ~ to
nberE's- lr1t Ilss.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
Up to $3.50 Umbrellas
$1.95

Mems and Women's Umbrellas fine grade American (cotton)
covers wide taped edge;
ranproo assortment Of attractive handles including
ceulod ivory effects enamel fnis
fancy woods with rings and silk loops;
Mems Prince of Wales loops aud natural woods.
Mt Hsos -
Evening star., 1922-10-18
39c White
Indian Head
29c Yard
Rengo Belt
COrSetS, $500

OF heavy pink coutil, with
broad front clasp, heavy boning;
elastic top and extreme long hip
models, with wide hose support
ere; sizes "a to 36.
e,lasabsx's-Third 1isse.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
HOW YOUR MONEY WILL BE SPENT.

Every resident United will 20 this
year building of good roads by the national government
and be remembered that for every dollar spent 10y Wash
ngton the States where the money spent must spend equal
amount This $40 will be the largest outlay for
good roads single for than twenty The
amount has been fixed by the budget and is regarded none
high Good roads the and the development
of business particularly for the farmer who after ALL is the
important American life Financially good roads
cost the people great deal than their President The
expense Of the President embracing his salary and
each resident and one-haf mills the head
Of the nation not expensive luxury evelthat Is. directly
The figures show that for the whole national expenditures the
people contribute each 1899 for the year
This the first time the people have really been able to get
the figures for national expenditures down from the clouds and
consider them of the home For example told the
rational debt has reduced 100000
stands about 23000000O00 Bewiderng figures OF this kind
hard understand The only real way for the people
intelligent grasp the nations business affairs the
figures down to the unit Pensions will the people So - each
The Navy Will take than the Army the Navy be
ing Sill and the Army S352.
The OF Congress is only lie. yet there people
rho regard it expensive
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
THE DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER
LESSONS OF THE PoCoMoKE FIRE.

We greatly sympathze with the people OF Poomoke City VINO
suffered loss by the big Monday 1t terrible
misfortune glad know they have determined to re-
build quickly
Hill been through like experience although not such
great one yet people what is their places of
many homes burned and they know what it is to
qlet that they did provide better against fire.
1t possible very destructive fires in big cities equipped
few years back So think make provisions
that wl make It impossible have big fire. But make
provisions that will that have left nothing undone
that CAN do.
1t now time-hg take OF stock It
direct pressure through is splendid In fact
York placed similar system in for given number of
blocks declared the ideal power behind the hose.
But there's something needed Our Fire Department needs
more hose-and plenty Of it. 1t needs and
dependable truck and need duty at the power house
the Mr.. earhway doing all that do. but
very that absent from the house the
very may break and find unprepaled to get
the best results from system What is needed in Snow Hill
Fire Department has been properly equipped is day
and a night engineer.
city fathers should remember that the money paid in by
the taxpayers be better than to provide fire
fighting apparatus repair the streets These things abso
lutte necessities and we should not neglect them.
writing the above learn that the Mayor and Council
agreed purchase hundred hose and
encouraged believe they will the wisdom OF buying
and having duty the power house ALL
THE TINE.
The Pocomoke fire should only be lesson for Snow HILL but
for every in the county. BE We PREPARED!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
ORDER NISI.

Elijah J. Shockley, assignee of Oliver
ID. Collins, mortgagee of c. Irwin
Jones, eX parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 3179.
March Term, to wit: April 18th,
1922.
ORDERED that the sale made and
reported by Elijah j. Shockley, as
signee in the above cause, together
with the distribution of the proceeds
of sale as set out in said report be
ratified and confirmed unless cause
TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of May next,
provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County once in each of
three successive weeks before the Sth
day of May in the year nineteen hun
bred and twenty-five.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $4,000
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
True Copy. Test:
OLIVER d. COLLINS, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
SELLING POTATOES At TEN CENTS EACH.

While the general campaign for REIMBURSEMENT continues TO
grow in volume and attacks still being made the
scale fgureshose cold hard that far
the concerned his OF living 81
per higher than 1911 Thi, applies city
to the country and takes consideration simply the
sites OF life In Of the cities the percentage OF living cost
is still higher Potatoes the window OF at least
the city Of New York bear the selling 10 each And
strangely the people buying them Of this is out
poteeng the of the torekeeper but the
nued sale is significant Of the times and the psychology of the
people The cayedwelers that abide socaed apart
ment houses buy potatoes by the barrel Indeed the
dy has passed when they buy them by the peck For they
have bought by the quart-dry explained
the sale OF the single potato has to the foreground
When potatoes sold at 10 each requires than
robber make the difference between the price the
and the price paid the for his product No nd
vdua possibly could display the mpenence to swnde the PEG
pie to this extent. Who gets the swag?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Deposit & Savings Bank
SNOW HILL. MD.
The Citizens National Bank
OF Pocomoke City.

Pocomoke City, Maryland, April 18TH 1929
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Startling Facts
THAT MAY HIT YOU

90' Of the business men reach old
age without an adequate income.
10 out Of 20 people fail to provide
for old age or their families.
So Of the widows Of the country
are in want.
90' Of the children in the United
States must leave school and go to
work before reaching the eighth
grade
so, Of the adult population leave
no estate at death.
81 only OF strong, healthy and in
every way normal young men at 81
years Of age leave enough at death
TO pay funeral eNpenses.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
Notice To Teachers

The teachers examinations will he
held at the Snow Hill High School
Building. on Friday and Saturday,
May and 6, beginning at s.45 A. NJ,
for second and third grade certificates
and for raising the second grade GER
tificate to first grade.
There will be no June examinations
this year Pupils graduating this
year from a -four year high school are
eligible for the examinations for Sec
ond or third grade certificates.
f.. W. McMASTER,
County Superintendent Of Schools.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22

Pocomoke City, Maryland April 18TH 1929
Dear Patrons and Friends
Yesterday. April 18th, mighty fire hurled itself
upon Pocomoke and in hours literally crashed to the
ground practically all of business section and doz-
of dwellings, The Citizens National Bank was
of its victims and though the strong and well built
walls still stand plumb the only building standing in
the devastated area covering acresthe interior
badly damaged that it would be necessary rebuild
Happily, good vaults performed their functions
we'll and though interior yesterday afternoon
a roaring furnace worked the combination and
opened our vaults this morning without difficulty, and
had records equipment and cash ready to open for
business in our ne@ quarters at usual, having
lost in actual banking time by of the fire just
two hours and seventeen minutes.
We offer apology for feeling a little proud of our
record and also of the fact that while write ar
chitect is the ground drafting plans for our new
building.
We conveniently located in the building of
the Farmers and Merchants Purchasing Corporation
where assure you, will be able to render you the
prompt service you have always kindly compli-
mented us in giving.
We extremely appreciative of the many tee-
grams letters and personal messages of sympathy and
offers of assistance and also of the fluctuations upon
our promptly again getting into commission 1t makes
US feel that we have even more friends than we knew
for which very very grateful.
Pocomoke City has received crushing blow, blow
which for the moment is staggering. But the wreck
age is being removed and hope to have larger
and modern business homes than those destroyed
and be the better prepared the thousands who
love to trade and shop in Pocomoke
In the time we feel sure the public will show
the genuine sympathy, which exists, by continuing to
visit Pocomoke, and allowing Pocomoke merchants to
serve them hest they in this hour trouble
Gratefully Yours,
COLMORE E. BYRD, Cashier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
NOTICE
TOWN ELECTION
First Monday in May

Notice is hereby given that an cleo
ton will be held at the usual voting
place in the Municipal Building in
Snow Hill. Worcester County. Mary
land. on the first Monday in May,
1929, for the election of Mayor and
one City Councilman. Polls will be
open from two o'clock, p. NJ, to six
o'clock, F. NJ.
The Councilman will be elected to
succeed Walter W. Price, whose term
expires.
d. f. FOOKS, Mayor.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22

Hon. David Lewis has announced his candidacy the United
States Senate succeed Senator France There indications
of primary contest If Mr. Lewis get the endorsement OF
the Baltimore City people he Others whose
have been mentioned There should not be wet and
dry" issue
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
THINK OF IT

These facts can be changed by
steady saving Start Savings A.
count now and add to it regularly
every week or month of every year.
We will add to your savings deposits
3, interest compounded semi-an-
nually.
Your Savings of to-day" may he
needed tomorrow" Make your old
age comfortable. Save your widow
from want. Keep your children in
school-by starting savings account
with us and add to il systematically.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
AA0G(S
TWO BIG STORES
POCOMOkE

Pocomoke City Md,Ap
We deepyap received
sand impossible with the
Off for o
Our totally destroyed single
kind mailing list which
c.andwhc o if
uswihm
tina compiling
mailing
ourfi while think it?
the fire Baltimore
Yok.w
Maryland
business will Dickinson
otwhere ehaveam ground
lumber will
building
amen stoebu din is
bushes
men Tin the
VerRe
/.
IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-22
BEAUTIFUL /!

DGHO Hh I'll
Nature never repeats.
Every turn of the road
offers a new picture.
We all thrill at the grand
eur of a tree tipped slope or
Il ragged nOwer-strewn IA
vine. But how many of us
pause for a lasting impress
sion?
II is possible 10 have this.
The modern camera and its
many possibilities may be
had by all. Ii requires only
a second for finding" then
''click" and you have a pic
ture which may recall fond
memories through all sea-
sons.
Keep plenty of films al
ways on hand. The expense
is small-and often one
gets pictures which money
could not buy later.
kOdaks and films here in
great variety.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-14
Japan Has Widows Headdrcss

Japanese widows designate ,hcn.
selves by the arrangement OF thcl:
hair. and also signify whether tAey
desire to marry again
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
PREMIER GRANTING
 SEES LABOR AS
 WORLD PERCENTAGE

Stockholm, July 22-The strongest hope for the abolition of war IS to be found in universal League U. Nations and the Labor 1nternatlonaie of Amsterdam, is the opinion or HJa1- mar Granting Sweden's Soclal Dem ocratic Premier. He eXpla1ned thls M idea recently in his Nobel Peace Prize address before the CnlXeCslly ' of Christiania. MT. Granting d1Vldeo last years peace prize with Cnrlstlan IL Lange of Norway. AccordinS to the terms of the Nobel Founuatl tlon, the winner must deliver an address before the University or CnrlSIiailih on the subject of peace.
 For years Premier Granting has been closely identified with the lapor movement as represented ny the Hi ternationaI unions. and or @ iate fe Seapf af Bolsheyism .n the ranks of labor In his speech he stressed the 1nlpofIaIlce of the role that enlightened iapor clared that the League Of Nations was now weak because of the ap- sence of President Wilson's own ccun- try as we'll as that of the great ce- feated powers, Germany ana EuSsla: adding that the limitations and snort comings of the League must De eh- minated if our civilization is to en- dure.
 nevertheless declared MT. Bra ing. "the League opens for the first time, after huge military catas- troplhe, perspectives of peace, under standing and justice between the free and se1f-governing people Of the world.
 Although recent years have seen many illusions shattered as regard bI- man progress continued MT. Branf- ing, fit is not certain that the fu- ture will deem the years we have now lived through only as q period Of de- struction and re-roSresston. The spires of new hope are too many, too numerous and too promlsing for that We must not altogether forget thai rope has emerged. The League or Nations must become universal. No people is too great to keep outside of the League.
 "Before the world war many hoped that the workers of the world would never permit war: We know now that this hope did not materialize. But will labor be powerless now that public opinion against war has been so much strengthened? The political internationa1e may at present be into the ranks of labor by BolsheI- ism, but the Labor Union 1nterna- tionale in Amsterdam, representing 20,000,0O0 workers of all countries, stands stronger than ever before. Its huge membership is a power to be reckoned with, and the propaganda against war is being necessarily car ried on among these masses. The situation may soon be such that when the question is asked: Who has done most for the cause of peace in 1ne spirit of Alfred Nobel the reply will be The Arnlsterdam Internationaie'.'-
 MT. Granting closed his address with this quotation from James Bryce.
 IT the peoples do not try to annihi- late war, then the war will annihilato them"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
HARDINC'S RAIL STRIKE POLICY
 UNDER HOT FIRE

New York, July 25.-The attitude of President Harding and. Chairman Ben W. Hooper of the Railway Labor Wage Board toward the railroad shop mems strike were scored today by President L. F. Loree, of the Della ware and Hudson railroad.
 MT. Loree pointed out that Chair man Hooper had said that President Harding had sought to know the strike situation from every angle, get ting the viewpoint of the men as we'll as the employers. According to MT. Loree however, the President, in his effort to get the view point of the men to get information only from those who went out and not those who remained at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-25
ALMANAC
DIED.

HAWLEY - In this city, Tuesday, July 25, 1922, George Burton flaw ley, aged S2 years.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at the Read Mortuary Chapel, on Thursday. Z7th inst, at p. rn., and they may review the remains at the Chapel between the hours 1 and 2:30 p. m.
 Burial Mt. Grove cemetery. CoYLE-1n this city, Monday, July 24. 1922, Raymond J., son of Am prose and Mary Coy1e, of 130 Moorehouse street, aged 8 years. Funeral arrangements to be an- nounced later. a* LUNDBEHG-In this city, July A, 1922, Mrs. Hannah c. Lundberg, aged 65 years, 21 days.
 Friends are invited to attend funeral services from her late resi- dence, 329 Fairview avenue, on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O D. m. Interment Mountain Grove ceme- tery. P24b*p WHEELER - In this city, Sunday, July 23, 1922, Marcus Or1nel Wheeler, aged 84 years, 1 month, 29 days.
 Funeral service will be held at his late home. 25 Washington ave- nue. on Wednesday, 18th inst, at 2:30 p. m.5
 Burial Long Hill cemetery.
 24bs