davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
WORCESTER GIRLS
AT CAMP VAIL
Maryland Boys And Girls Made Good
At Camp Vail At Springfield.
Massachusetts.

Boys and girls from the Agricul-
tural and Home Economics Clubs in
three counties of the State are mem
bers of Camp Vail, the great Boys
and Girls Camp at the Eastern States
Exposition, Springfield, Massachu-
sets. Club members from thirteen
states, chosen for their excellent
records, make up the camp, which is
practically University of Club
Work.
Frances Hancock, Gladys Bull,
Carolyn Chesser and Home Demon
stration Agent Lucy j. Walter of
Worcester County; Edgar Freeland,
Herbert Payne, Frederick Diehlman
and County Agent w. C. Rhode of
Baltimore County; Lawrence and
Pinkney Scarborough, John Enfield,
William Amos, Milton Thompson,
Irwin Ady. Mr.. Hpbert Bay, Miss
taura Amos and Assistant County
Agent Stuntz of Hartford County
With +. G. Jenkins, State Boys Club
Agent comprise the Maryland party.
The girls from Worcester County
represent the best there is in club
girl spirit. and show admirably the
splendid type Of work being con-
Quoted in Maryland. They are demon
strating at the Exposition the prepa-
ration and serving of simple break
fast, and the crowd of hungry look
ing people standing around each time
they work is ample proof of the
appetizing meal they prepare.
The Baltimore County boys were
selected because of their unusual gift
of leadership in club work and their
ability to tell their story to others.
They are conducting a demonstration
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23

am dining with friends on the
Pacific Coast tomorrow evening.
| must be on my way" your
grandfather would have looked
upon the predictor as either a
laughable romancer or 4 pitiable
fool.
Well-Doollttle did it. And
not many people noticed it. The
whole world accepted it as a
little news item of passing in
terest. Few even noted the
item and most of those who did
as quickly forgot it.
Lieutenant James II. Doolit-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23

tanned from Norfolk, and they arriv-
ed at Pocomoke City at 9.l5 that
evening. A large crowd of men and
boys went to the scene of the attack
to witness the bloodhounds take the
scent. They did this at once and fol-
lowed the trail to the farm of II. c.
Powell where the fugitive was taken
into an automobile, and no trace of
him has been found since.
The reports of several thousand
people turning out to lynch the negro
are false. The small crowd intent on
capturing the negro was orderly and
had but one purpose-to catch the
man and turn him over to the au-
thorities.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
DEMOCRATS HIT
FRANCE RECORD
AT CONVENTION
Best Thought in Republican Party
Has Repudiated Him. Says
Chairman Walsh.

Maryland Democrats, at their
State convention at Ford's Thursday
afternoon, nominated William Cabell
Bruce for the United States Senate.
berated the record of his Republican
opponent, Senator Joseph |. France
and attacked the achievement of the
National Administration, adopted
party platform-and let DR.. j. Hubert
Wade, chairman of the Democratic
State Central Committee alone.
The occasion was marrcd by the
absence of Mr.. Bruce who, according
to the statement of the convention
chairman, Judge William c. Walsh,
of Cumberland, sis confined TO his
home by rather severe illness"
The convention adjourned about 3
o'clock, having been I'm session a lit
tie more than two hours, including
a lengthy recess.
In his "keynote speech" before the
convention at Ford's Theatre, Judge
Walsh defined the issue in the cam
paign as sane conservatism, embodied
in the Democratic Senatorial candi-
date, William Cabell Bruce, versus
radicalism rampant, represented by
Senator Joseph |. France.
To Attack Frances Record
Judge WalSh's speech, taken in
conjunction with the party platform,
leaves little doubt that the Democrats
will concentrate their attack on the
record of Senator France, whom, said
Judge Walsh in his address. 'the best
thought in the Republican party in
Maryland has repudiated"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
BONUS BILL DEAD
KILLED BY THE
PRESIDENT

Washington. Sept. 90
The Bonus bill was killed
i'm the Senate late this
afternoon.
The supporters of the
bill failed by four votes to
get the twO-thirds major
ity necessary to override
President Harding's veto.
The vote was "A to %.
Several hours earlier in
the day the House OverrOde
the Presidential veto over
whelmingly. The victory
of the bonus men in that
branch was a fOregOne con-
clusiOn, but there was
some surprise at the size of
it. The vote was 25S to
"a. The Senate killed it
for President Harding.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
JUMPS PRICE OF KERO-
SENE IN MARYLAND

New York, Sept. 2l.-Standard Oil
of New Jersey has raised the price
of tank wagon kerosene cent a gal
lon to l3a cent in New Jersey and
Maryland. There is also an increase
of half cent at various points in
Virginia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23

The burglar takes precautions
before he takes anything else.
The only thing that brings joy
to the pessimist is chance to say
al told you So"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-09-23
Rcfiard Lloyd JoncSSs 8
=:,;:z-SayS- =:,;:z y
WE ARE GOING TO BE GRAssHOPPERS-

Did you ever hear OF Dooittle?
If fellow had told grandfather when ne was boy
in the time of his grandchildren would take dinner
evening overlooking the broad
Atlantic o'clock bid his friends good night Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11

Dress saonso
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-11
Philadelphia, Tuesday, April II, 1922

Men particular as to clothes should see the eXcep.
tionaly fine line of Suits at $50. OF imported Wooehs'
silk-lined For Easter and later Second noor.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

sers for the little girls, choosing ging-
ham, cotton crepe, romper cloth, heavy
linen, and the like, in the materials.
They are developed in endless ways,
long or short sleeves, and simply made.
The picture-book decorations have
been partly replaced by very simple
cross-stitch embroidery or other simple
stitchery and many of them have
white collars and cuffs.
For tiny boys from two years up to
SIX, there are short trousers of drill
in many colors or of other heavy
fabrics, and blouses of madras, ging-
ham and other cottons, In contrasting
colors, are worn with them. Feather
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

EFTY-SEVEN varieties might in.
l. clude all the vagaries in the styles
for little folks, but it is doubtful
There is nothing so amusing as these
little people just emerging from baby
hood. and the thought of them seems
to inspire designers Of their clothes,
with amusing ideas. At any rate
they indulge In many pretty vagaries
when their fancies hover about clothes
for small tots and children under ten.
In clothes for play they remember
to be practical and make suits con-
sisting of smock and straight trou-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

silk broadcloth, in sand color, and
carries a gay striped parasol.
Here is a snappy riding suit for
summer time, which concerns itself
first with being comfortable. But
American women insist upon style as
well as comfort In all their togs for
out-dooring. Color helps out in this
habit in which the coat is made of tan
covert cloth and the breeches of tan
and white check.
Blouses and shirts to be worn with
habits are all very mannish this sea-
son. They include plain, soft at
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

lars and cuffs, like that one pictured
here, which is in keeping with the
suit, and a few other styles. These
are varied according to the habit
they are to be worn with. What may
be classed as dressy styles in habits
call for shirts with finely plated
bosoms, winged linen collars and
smart bow ties. These are found in
the company Of habits made of
smooth-faced black cloth having skirt.
Habits of the same character for
cross-saddle riding are made of dark
colored hard-twisted worsteds, often
in invisible stripes. A plain blouse.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-01

with pique stock, and a light vest are
among the details that place these
habits above reproach. Black leather
boots are worn with both styles and
one may choose sailor hat of black
hatters' plush. or a straw sailor.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11

1t is wise fish that can read lines.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
1t isn't the henpecked husband who
lays for his wife.
WOMEN NEED SWAMP ROOT

Thousands of women have kidney and
bladder trouble and never suspect it.
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
If the kidneys are not in healthy
condition, they may cause the other or
gans to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss of am
bition, nervousness, are often times symp-
toms Of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physicians pre-
scription, obtained at any drug store, may
be just the remedy needed to overcome
such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle inn
mediately from any drug store.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kiimer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.--Advertiseme
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
Shave With cuticura SOAP

And double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity, skin COM
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no irri-
tation even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and shampooing ng-Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
Cows Do We'll on sawdust.

From an experiment station in
Wisconsin comes the report. quoted In
the Scientific American. that after a
long continued diet consisting of one
fourth part of white pine sawdust In
their ration cows showed no visible
change In their weight or milk pre-
duction.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
Wait a Little.

Lady-Tobe. I'm sorry to hear your
wife got a divorce
Tobe-Y -Yessum, she done gone back
to Alabama.
Lady-who will do my washing
now?
Tobe-Well. mum. Use cotin' again,
and 1 cots rapid Topics of the Day
Films.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
Why Castoria?

YEARS Castor OIL Pg Drops and Soothing Syups the remedies
in for Infants and Cn Castor Oil naung be
almost impossible and the others all containing Opium form another
but disguised make them pleasant tase yet really stup the
child and give the appearance of relief from pain.
required years purely vegetable combination that
would take the of these dgeeab and vicious remedies that
from habit had become almost universal This the inception Of and the
for the introduction of Es Co and 80 has its
WORTH received the praise Of Physicians everywhere and become household word
among mothers
remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children
would think Of giving her baby remedy that she would for herself
without consulting physician.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
Consistency.

Betty-"The idea of Bob whistling
TO attract my attention; | felt in
suited and wouldn't notice him-Hark!
What's that? It's Jack honking his
auto horn for me to come out. Excuse
me, dear, | must go"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11


In New Jersey upwards of 300 herds
are now under state and federal super
vision for tuberculosis eradication.
Somerset county ranking first with 50
herds under supervision and seven
herds fully accredited or having passed
three successive clean tests. Hunter
don comes next with Al herds under
supervision and 13 accredited herds,
and Mercer stands fourth with 22
herds under supervision and four fully
accredited or clean herds.
Mercer county is. developing rapidly
as a center for purebred Holstein dairy
cattle, there being upwards of 90 such
herds in the county having one or more
purebreds. A number of purebred
calves have also been placed in herds
in this county owned by boys and gir.s
who are members of calf clubs
1t is of the greatest Importance that
all such herds which are being desei-
oped as purebred herds be freed OF
tuberculosis under the accredited herd
plan to safeguard the investment In
purebreds. The purebred business IS
developing rapidly and it is becoming
very difficult to dispose of surplus
stock unless the herds are free froEa
the disease.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
ALIENS FOOT.EASE DOES IT

when shoes pinch or corns and bunions
ache. get . package OF ALIENS FOOT
EASE, the antiseptic powder to be shaken fntf
the shoes. 1t takes the sting out Of corns
and bunions. gives instant relief to smartings
Aching Swollen feet. 100000 pounds OF
powder for the feet were used BY our Army
and Navy during the observation-disclosures
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11
Hard to Satisfy.

A few years ago educators COM
planned that pupils knew too much
about sports and too little about poll
tics, and now they poinl TO the igno-
rance of sports among pupils as an
Indication that they don't keep up with
the times.-James j. Montague.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11

Statues and characters are nodded
with little touches.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1922-05-11

hay. Nc /. sL5561I.so: No. 2. s1.4omI5o:
No. 8. sL20@f35: clover mixed, $1,000
1.50; rye straw. $l.70G1.S0: oat straw,
Live Stock
cattle.-Shipping steers, ss.259s.75:
butcher grades, s7.00GS so; beifers, $3.50
feeders, $5.0006 90 milk cows and
springers. $40 LOCO 1850.
Calves--Cull to choice. $3.0099.50
Sheep and Lambs.-Choice lambs.
SIS. 25615.75: Gull to fair sT.0061475:
yearlings. $s.00Ql3-00: sheep. $1,000 10 90.
Hogs. York-rs. S11.50G11.75; pigs
81. 25@11,50: roughs, s9.000s.25: stays,
$5.0006.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
PRACTICE and STUDY
FOR SHEEP JUDGING

Practice and study arc two requisites
of sheep judging. Breeders may proit
by watching Judges at work. Any sheep
raiser who desires to improve his flock
can learn much by attending the West
Virginia State Fair. which opens at
Wheeling, Labor Day. Sept. 4th. and ny
following the judges as they 30 through
the sheep pavilion. The judges obtained
for the placing Of awards are always
Of the highest order OF efficiency. ana
will gladly permit one 10 check up
against their findings. However. TO 90
this. a good score card Is essential. THIS
can hc obtained through the l. ), De-
rartmcnt Of Agriculture. Washington
n. G. Farmers Bulletin ll99-"JudS-
ing sheep
The coming state rrir will afford one
Of the greatest displays 81 pure hred'
registered sheep ever 'hown AZ ia'r
Cups and cash prizes re offered. not
only hv the fair. but many Breed az
eociations are making specia! orers'
and are cooperating with the falr M"
aCcment in bringing about whaIe "'
n show Of Mcrinos. Wr!nkly type BE
tween Kinkly and Dela!ne TYPE, De
laine Mcrinos. French Mcrinos tham-
hou!llep. Black Top Spanish Merlnos'
Southdowrs, Shropshires HampshUeS'
Oxford Downs. Long Wool classes W
include Lincolns. Lcicestrrs and OF
swolds. Dorset Horn and CheNlot lass
and other mutton breeds
Judging Of these classes Will com
nencc Tuesday. September 3th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
COLORED BOY
RANKS HIGH
OMAR PAYNE, OF THE SrHNDEh
COMPANY ONE OF THE LEADERS
IN EXAMINATION BY EMBAL-
MING BOARD.
First Colored Boy In This state TO
Pass tho Drilling Modern Tests
Eight Years Experience

AmanS those passing tho examtna-
ticr before the state board 90 embai-
rre-s yesterday. were two from Wheel
inE Mr. Elmer h Rertschy OF the Louis
Rertschy firm. and Mr.. Omar Payne.
colorcd Of the Mendel company. Both
we're among the leaders In their grades.
Mr. Omar Payne deserves special no
tee "a ne is the first co,ored boy IN
I've state ~ pass the highly special
'zed tests now given ny the board or
cynhalrers He has been associated
with Mr.. Cart X Eepner % the Mendel
company for the last eight years. and
IS recognized as one Of the most o.
ficiSnt emmbalmers IN the city. His
marked success In tho examination yes
t>rday - pleasing 10 hts many friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
WOMEN VOTERS
MEET MONDAY
WILL HOLD SPECIAL SESSION Al
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOMS
TO DISCUSS CANDIDATES.
Meeting Is For Members Only ana III
Interesting rinis IS Anoclpateo-
Mrs. Kelly 70 Preside.

An important special meeting of the
league OF Woman Voters has been call
ed for Monday afternoon At $50 al the
rooms of the Chamber or commerce
The purpose Of the meeting Is the ais
Cussion Of the replies 10 tn" recent
ouostionnaire on candidates sent Z"
members OF the league. u Is aht''
pated that the sessions Will I've potN
lengthy and interesting.
In the absence Of Mrs. 4 w. Fault
tho president Mrs. Walter s. Kelly,
first vice president will preside. Rc-
cause Of the unusual nature NJ the seS-
sion. u is anticipated that almost every
member will he present The meeting
IS for members only.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
COLORED OGDEN
CLUBS To MEET.
Joint Session Tonight ut Chameer Vi
Commerce to Make Final Plans tof
the End Of the Campaign.

(nforcd men and women OF '"s ~,
lorcd II. 4. ogden clubs o. 'h' C'HH
will hold big joint session Ioh!s"'
-, ,bo rooms Of tho chamber Of COM
r,orce Tho mo,:in. i IN begin prompt
ly =, & o'clock. and tho final steps to
he taken by III" clubs in tho senatorial
c,r,naign are to he outlined. Several
interesting talks will ho made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
rzE .c1orHER OF MEDICINE"

Isis the Queen and Afterwards inc
Goddess. waS called tho Mother ot
Medicine" In ancient Egypt centuries
before Christ, women wer" SNlilcr N
medicine They knew the great NalNe OIL
medicinal plants.
IIirrocratcs. the Father Of M"di-
rire many centuries later. knew less
~ tho merit Of vegetable drugs than did
tho women Of ancient times.
lydia r Pinkham. nearly hfty years
ago gave 70 women her Ncgctab bic Com
mound. now known everywhere as Lyd'a
+ Pinkham's Negetahl" Compound
This IS a woman's medicine for woman $
ailments. prepared from medicinal
rlants. ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
WASTING WATER
City Manager Asks Public to be More
Saving With water Used.

TSty Manager Charles n. Dow!er has
requested the public TO stop the waste
~ water and where leaks and waste are
found 70 have Il stopped. This request
+ made to check the consumption Of
water.
The city Is pumping approximately
90 million gallons % water daily ana
Is running the plant close to capacity.
This places the per capita consumption
In the city at 400 gallons a day.
II am certain there is a tremendous
waste OF water somewhere in Wheel
'n=" said the city manager. We have
given the mains a thorough inspection
and have stopped all leaks. | am COM
F;6c1t the water IS not being lest
through this agency"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
FALL IS FATAL
To YOUNG MAN
HENRY SCHMIDT MEETS DEATH IN
FALL FROM ROOF OF UNION
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Had Been Married But week.-Mrs.
Employed BY Adkins Roofing
Company Short Time.

Henry Schmidt. Eacd q years. ot NO
So4 Market street. was instantly Klil'u
Yesterday at noon when he lost his 'a'
ancc while working on the Union s'ho"l
building ~ Seventeenth and Jaco"
streets and fell TO the street.
Schmidt was employed ny the Adk'hs
Roofing company. which Is placing
new roof on the school building lie
had just finished eating lunch ana WIS WIS
walking along the gutter on the S"u'i.
side OF tho roof. when his foot S''ppTo
and he fcu to the sidewalk in Alley To-
only last week. on July ~ young
Schmidt was married t" MISS hllu"
Iu.z OF this city. lie had resided III
this city for three weeks, com'nE "''r
from Pennsylvania.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28
STUDENTS OF The
SUMMER SCHOOL TO
PICNIC At The PARK

The students Of the Wheeling H'En
school summer school will hoIu 'ne''
annual picnic At Wheeling park Iou"! E
All teachers and students arc pa"
ming to attend the outing and a Ee"er" d.
good time Is expected Sper'"I N"l
have been chartered ana VIII car,
the ptcnickers TO and from the pa. ="
While no set program Will DC '".. 80
taIrnent in this line will be held,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-28

The Wheeling Traction company
started work yesterday on IN" laying
~ a switch at Twenty-nrst and Main
s,re,s for a siding to load and unload
freight.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
LOCAL ITEMS FROM
THE RAILS BANNER

Mr. Bonnie, formerly Of Rails.
but who has been living at South
land for some time, died Wednes-
day, and the remains were informed
in the Emma Cemetery Thursday
afternoon. Mr.. Bonine was be-
tween so and 80 years old.
A court Of inquiry was held at
Judge Green Harrison's office last
Thursday for the purpose Of en-
deavoring to determine from whence
and where our supply Of "moon-
shine is coming. At this writing,
we have not learned just what in
formation was elected. Several
things have occurred lately, said
TO have been the indirect, IL not
the direct result Of too much good
'moonshine" and our people have
become aroused.
Leon Rice, the younger son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rice, living
about one mile northeast Of town
happened TO the painful misfortune
Of injuring his left eye one day last
week which made it necessary to
remove the eye.
The erection Of the new $50, 900
school building at Lorenzo is to be
commenced at once, the contract
for same having recently been let
to Ed Boone, now Of Amarillo, but
formerly Of Crosbyton.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-24
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM LYNN COUNTY NEWS

The farmers and business men Of
Tahoka and Tahoka trade territory
met al the court house on Satur-
day, Feb. II and perfected an or
ganization for the purpose ~ erect
ing during the summer Of 1922 IN
Tahoka, an eight stand gin 20 take
care Of the Fall ginning business
Of this territory
Az the home " the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Mont
gomery, in north Tahoka, on Tues
day afternoon at 400 o'clock, Rev.
S. J Upton, pastor Of the Meth
odist church, performed the cere-
mony IN the presence Of few
friends and neighhors uniting in
marriage Mr. Paul H. McClung, Of
Edmonton. Canada, and Miss Edna
Montgomery. Mr. McCung is a
prominent young business man Of
his home town. Mss Montgomery
is the accomplished young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs, B. + Mort
gomery - - ~ Pos
sided in aafa
entity for ar r
has many nH r u -1c-
ton who .he views in wishing
Mr. and Mrs McCmng a long and
happy welded life
Fire which originated from an
oil cook stove, totally destroyed the
residence and contents belonging
10 Fred Dawson, four miles south
Of Wilson early Thursday morning.
Mr. Dawson had lighted the stove
and left the house for a few min
utes 10 feed the stock Upon mis-
return he found the whole inside
Of the structure fire and COM
pletely beyond control We learn
that Mr. Dawson has already be-
gun the construction Of another
residence on his place
One Of the Elrod Company en-
gineers, Of Dallas, Texas, was in
Tahoka Monday Of this week maxi
ing temporary survey and Sc
curing data preliminary 90 calling
an election for bond issue TO pave
the public square and several adj
ditional blocks.