davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
DOING THINGS FOR THE COMMUNITY.

People familiar with student life say that the test of popular
ty ana social success the question whether fellow has accom-
phed something his college, The boys of course do not
ue excellence their studies highly they ought to- ST.
their ideal to the institution has merit and applies to the
wider world too
There is much competition among students to who shall
gain invitations fraees and positions OF In
their activities The fellow who get on the athletic
teams the most to games who accompshe some
thing fields of activity the who captures the pze
of student recognition
low IDEAL people who not interested in sports
might say these athletic and other student pursuits
lot of hard and grinding work and toisome effort self
and ncessan plugging The boys value these qualities
the ace popularity of those who loaf around their
rooms and enjoy THEMSELVES in lazer fashion.
While might wish that these young could place
higher value those that do things the of scholastic
chevement still their idea in the main good suggests
young fellows that they should do something than LOAF
ing and should not be wholly absorbed by personal ends but that
they should work earnestly for the of the institution to
which they belong
More of that spirit needed in community life The people
who gain the highest honos Pocooke City should not be those
that have acquired the most who shine brightest in
social way but those who have taken hold of community work
and devoted the most effort to public
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
TERMS OF SALE

Four months credit will be given
the purchaser to give bankable note
with approved security.
G. C. CHINN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
THE LESSONS OF THE PAST.

The Republican party whitfield and lodged around for
year in it's dealing with the tariff question The revision OF the
tariff of the foremost articles in its program There
not been necessity for general revision There
widespread popular demand for But the protected inter-
demand that they be shielded from competition with foreign
countries these interests have always been able to get pretty
near what they wanted from Republican congresses.
If the tariff to be revised it should have been done
promptly so that interests would know what they had to
depend and what they had to The administrator
should either dropped the matter for good else have taken
it up firmly got with But Congress did neither 1t
has kept the revision the country all the time I'm
settling business and creating uncertainty.
Now they proposing put tariff schedule that will
probably higher than the that wrecked the Repub
can party during President Tat administration The country
has shown dsapproval of high tariff bills many times In the
past and it will do so again.
proposed high tariff wool will be bitterly resented by
every workngman large addition to the cost OF cloth
ing and the consuming public hard 1t will make 1t prac
cay impossible wooden manufacturers develop any foreg
trade -
The tariff which the Republican congressman are shaping Will
reduce still further declining foreign trade For every dollar
worth goods which shut out by prohbve duties another
dollars worth will be off of export trade shutting down the
factories that supply foreign markets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
VITALITY!
You Must Have II To Keep Your
lob, Your Friends, Your
Happiness.

Thousands of thoughtless people
necdlessly let themselves run down in
health. The day comes when, with 4
terrible shock, they suddenly realize
that they arc permanently broken in
health. For your own sake keep we'll
If you are weak or run down or d.
not sleep well or are nervous and
have a poor color, don't wait until it
is too late. Guides Pepto- Mangan
taken with your meals for a few
ecks will restore your good health
give you renewed strength and vitali-
''or YOUR daily work. The healthy
life is the only happy iife-do not
ct it slip from you. For thirty years
Guides epto-Mangan has been help
ing people who were rundown back
to good health. 1t was made famous
ny the medical profession. Sold by
druggists in both liquid and tablet
form. Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
Bankrupt Sale
Mules, Harness, Farming
Implements, Etc.

By virtue of an order of the United
States District Court l will offer for
sale at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front of building formerly
occupied by The Eastern Shore Farm
ers Exchange in Pocomoke City,
Maryland, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
Summer Training Schools
Maryland S. S. Association,

The Maryland Sunday School Asso
citation announces summer training
schools at Mountain Lake Park, Md.
July 1917, 1922, and at Ocean City
Nd, July 2O-27, 1922.
A faculty of six specialists will pro
vide through courses in Bible, Psy
biology and Pedagogy which will b.
open to all.
Special courses in Children's Divis
ion-ages Iii; Young Peoples Di
vision-ages 1924; adult; Admins
ytative and Officers courses.
Complete information will be furn
ished all Sunday Schools in Maryland
For registration or further infor
rnations prior to full announcement
write 1915 st. Paul street, Baltimore
Md. Plan now to spend part Of you
acation where you may refresh you
mind and soul at the same time rec
reate your body. Tell others.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of Comptroller of the Currency
Washington, March II, 13:,,::

Washington, March IL, 49,
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that the "Citi.
zens National Bank of Pocomoke
City" in the town of Pocomoke City
in the county of Worcester and State
Of Maryland, has complied with all
the provisions of the Act of Congress
Ito enable National Banking Asso-
Citations to extend their corporate ex-
istence, and for other purposes" ap-
proved July IL, 1852.
Now, Therefore, Thomas p.
Kane, acting Comptroller of the Cur.
rency, do hereby certify that "The
Citizens National Bank of Pocomoke
City" in the town of Pocomoke CITY
in the county of Worcester and State
of Maryland, is authorized to have
succession for the period specified in
its amended articles of association:
namely, until close of business on
March ii. 1912.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand ard seal of office this eleventh
day of March, 1922.
T. P KANE.
[ SEAL Acting Comptroller
~ of the Currency.
Charter No. 1902.
Extension No. 4214.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
County Agent E. l. OslUald
Addresses w. 6. League

County Agent E. l. Oswald was
present and addressed the meeting OF
the Williams Community League held
a few days ago. He gave some very
helpful advice on community work
and told of what other county organ
i.ations are doing.
Finding so much work to be taken
p, it was decided to call an extra
meeting on April IL, at 7.30 P. M.
when many matters Of importance are
expected to be acted upon.
The community is looking forward
to great things from this organiza.
ton. They expect soon to adopt th>
slogan, "a telephone line in 1922" II
is expected a poultry specialist wit
address the meeting to be held or
april 27th.
PUBLICITY SECRETARY
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922

at or about three o'clock P. NJ, tn,
following personal property: Two
grey mules; one black mule; one car
riage; one horse cart; one timber
cart; one double pillow; one singla
pillow; one cultivator; one iron drag;
two pitch forks; two hoes; one set of
work harness; one set buggy harness,
being the property of Ernest l.. Bow
en-, Bankrupt.
Terms of sale CASH.
GODFREY CHILD, Trustee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
REFLECTING THE PEOPLE.

Congress and the State Legislatures have to meet deal
of criticism Many people speak contemptuousy OF the
Congress- and they have frequently referred to previous
bles of national lawmakers similar terms They be
scomul of the legislative bodies in their states
Now whether not such fault finding justified the people
get good they desire they really want If
they easily fooled that weak and incompetent get
elected the fault back the for being easily bum
coed Or people selfish that each individual considers
y his personal interest and thinks not of the good the
country whole they bound be represented by sided
men, who capable of laying out broad plans for public
good.
If people take pains vote at all primaries and elections
if they fail inform themselves thoroughly about the acts
official the therefore
they ntelgeny how they find fault if things go
wrong?
is then the knockers and kckels to do growing
bout their representatives but to put thought study and
action No citizen has right to complain unless he
primary and election and does his utmost discuss
public problems with his neighbos and them interested
The campaigns for choice of members of congress will
start and people who demand better should
responsible growing and to do something constructive their
home communities and election districts.
This the time of year for to start telling
what kind of bathing sets she wear-and for
laugh quietly and get ready whatever peaes her
fancy
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
New Milk Route.

This is to notify the public that
have again entered the dairy business
and beginning with April list, l will
start a milk route in Pocomoke.
Guaranteed good, pure milk from
Jersey cows. Price 10 cents per at
Will make two deliveries daily. Your
patronage solicited. Address mail to
o. M. OGBURN, Route 2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Creditors of Ernest l.. Bowen,
Bankrupt, are hereby notified that the
sale of the personal property of said
Bankrupt will take place at the time
and place and upon the terms above
mentioned.
F. w. C. WEBB, Referee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
PUBLIC SALE
OF A CARLOAD OF
HORSES & MULES
AT the Stables of Calvin
E.'Townsend, in
Pocomoke City, Md,
Saturday, April 9th
AT 2 O'CLOCK P. M.

The undersigned will sell at the
time and place above mentioned car
load of horses and mules, ranging in
age from 4 to s years old. This stock
Is broke and ready for use. You know
my reputation for selling only high
class stock, and l can only say that
this bunch will be as good, if not bet
ter, than any l have offered at prev
ious sales. Sale will take place rain
or shine. Come and bring you friends.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-04-08
PUBLIC SALE
Of
Household and Kit
chen Furniture

l will sell at public auction where
now reside ,on the road leading to
Cedar Hall, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1922
Beginning at 2 o'clock, P. NJ.
All my household and kitchen fur
niture, consisting of Beds and Covers,
Bureau, Sideboard, Hall Rack, Chairs,
Carpets on rooms, one new, Rugs,
Cook Stove, Air Tight Stove, Dishes
of all kinds, lot of corn, lot of
meat and also some farm utensils.
Terms made known on day of sale.
j. F. SHAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

horsemen say that a racer is unable to get his stride on the short stretches. On ac- count of this the time made is considered remarkably good
 Clarence L. Booth, golf professional of the Putnam Country Club, is entered in the contest for the Metropolitan open golf title being played on the Lido course, at Long Beach. Booth played in the first days rounds Wednesday coming through with ST. His score going out was 45 and he made 42 coming in, low est score made was by James Crassan of Wheatley Hills, who played 74.{The highest score was 102. Booth is long hitter and when when Jesse Guilford played in Putnam the then amateur cham pion was pretty will matched in distance by the local clubs pro.
 Thomas Melia of Pomfret, who was recently graduated from the machinis; department of the Putnam Trade school has entered the plant of the Underwood Typewriter company of Hartford. Melia is the second graduate to get a position with the typewriter manufacturing con cern and 1t Is understood, that another young man soon to graduate will also be employed by the same company.
 Henry M. Morse of Lowell, Mass, Is a the Putnam Inn while visiting friends 1T l Putnam and Woodstock, Mir Morse i. veteran actor. He was the origina gian in Jack in the Bean Stalk when ii was running, played years with Richard
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
GOVERNORS DAY DRAWS
 CROWD TO KINGSTON FAIR
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Kingston. Sept. 14-Polticians were all out at the fair today and Rhode Is,- and was well represented by both dem ocrats and republicans to get first hand information on the political situation. Governor San Souci with friends and members of his staff, arrived on the grounds at noon, and addressed a large gathering at Hazard hall. The govern- or said:
 Ladies and Gentlemen:-I congratu- late the authorities of the Kingston fair on the splendid exhibition which they have arranged, and I am glad to see the Improvements each year that shows the fair is enterprising and progressing. As the governor of Rhode Island it may not be out of place to remind you that cooperation Is the foundation stone Of this republic, and that it plays an inl- portant part in our plan of government. It is by cooperation of the people, through the elective representatives, that we provide the peace and prosper ity of our state and nation, and advance the cause of law and order As the re- l suit of the World war. we are passing 1 through unsettled conditions, which are bound to continue for some time There
 never was a period in our history. whel l there was such unrest as we now sec ana all sorts or SchemeS are being ad- vanced to remedy these conditions. Tap
 struggle between capital and labor has ! been going forward with the greatest in- 1 tensity. the railroad strike, the coal strike and the textile strike in New En-
 gland are all due to the unsettled econ omic conditions brought about by the
 war. That fine spirit of cooperation l which enabled us to win the greatest 1 war in history seems to have been. en- l tirely forgotten, and Ia bor and capital are intent on promoting their own in terest. But in every industrial dispute l is a third party whose rights must be l considered and that is the general pub llic. In the past the rights of the gen
 eral public have been forgotten. ignored
 It is now the duty of the public officia
 to safeguard the rights of an organize Eeople whose interests have been in. trusted to his care. As a result of ths
 coal strike there was a coal shortage il this state and I have appointed fue
 administrator. with view to avertius
 hardship and suffering and if necessar.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

Golden in "old Jed Prouty." taking the part of zeb Hardy, teamster, and has acted as interlocutor and bass singer with Lew Dockstader, Harris and Cohen and other minstrel companies MT. Morse and his wife are at present running a hotel in Lowell
 Wappaquasset Tribe of Red Men. of 1 this city, has accepted an invitation tc attend the northern Connecticut Red Mems Association field day at Rock vile, September 23rd. The midday day meal will be a pig roast. Members Will leave Putnam Saturday morning al ten o'clock by automobile. They will be accompanied by a candidate who will receive the chief degrees.
 pr. Frederick T. Baldwin of Putnam acted as one of the judges of the racing | events at Woodstock fair Carl WitteI or Danielson was starter
 The funeral service for Miss Paulin, Chapdelaine, daughter of MT. and Mrs
 Chapdelaine, was held at St. Mary: ] church, Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
PUTNAM

The golf committee of Putnam Country club has arranged for the qualifying round fo rthe governors cup. There-win be a medal play IS hole handicap played September 21, 22 and 2S, and cards prop erly vouched for are to be left with the green keeper, Clarence Booth. A prize of a half dozen golf balls will be given to the winner of the beaten eight and half dozen balls will be given the winner of the second sixteen. The three contests are all to be match play.
 The qualifying round for the women members will be a medal play. nine hole match to be played September 26. 27 and 28. The best ten will play in the finals of eighteen holes. Any member without an official handicap will have to play at scratch, so players are being urged to put in three cards before the qualifying date fo rthe guidance of the handicap committee.
 Two team matches remain to be played this season on the local course South i bridge will come here September 18th and Woonsocket September S0th.
 There was tho usual large gathering on Union square Wednesday evening for the weekly band concert under the auspices of the merchants committee of the cham Der of commerce. The music was by Wauregan band and the organization looked fine in trim, new white uniforms The concert lasted until eleven o'clock and the audience was generous with its applause for the various numbers | Adolph Levitt of Norwich, formerly oi Putnam, Is visiting his mother, Mrs V. D Levitt
 Simon Farley of Pawtucket, formerly 1T business in Putnam and at one time city tax collector, is the guest of friends il the city.
 1 Armand Lizotte has purchased the in terests of his business partner, A. Remi of Webster, and will hereafter conduc 1.-the business as sole owner.
 I Henry N. Benoit of Washington, D. c. l who has been in the city for his vaca tion, has returned to the national capita ! Mr.. Benoit, who is a government em school and is now a student at the nigh .i sessions of Georgetown University lav school.
 l Deputy Judge Archibald Macdonald, Jr occupied the bench Of the city cour Thursday morning. Roger Lanvenin, wh
 has been much in the public eye thi week due to his elopement with yirgini; Kelleher, his subsequent arrest on - charge of kidnapping, his marriage an,
 second arrest on charge of bigamy
 was presented on charge of bigamy
 The young man was represented by At
 torney Charles L. Torrey who entered
 demurrer to the complaint The demur
 Ter was overruled and Lanvenin was talk
 en to the county jail, in default of
 band of 5000 for his appearance at tn
 October session of the superior court.
 The Thursday half holiday gave tn
 clerks in Putnam stores chance to al
 tend Woodstock fair. During the races the fair Wednesday afternoon the trac
 record was twice broken the fastest tim
 being 225 over the third of a mile tracl
 On account of the smallness of the trac
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15

where she underwent successful surg.- cal operation.
 Mrs. Albert Reed and daughter, Jae- queline of Woonsocket, are guests of Mrs Ethel Richmond.
 Frank Mailhot. who has been a pa tient at Day Kirnball hospital has re- turned to his home on High street. He Is convalescing after undergoing a se- rious surgical or eration.
 Miss Dorothy Hamilton, who has been spending the summer with MT and Mrs. Charles S. Bill, has gone to Boston to resume her studies. Many Danielson people were at Wild wood park Thursday evening for one of the late season dances. Rev. Ernest V Claypool, superintend ent in Connecticut of the Anti-Saloon League, is to occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. J. W. Houck. just returned from European trip. will occupy his pulpit at the Baptist church Sunday morning Danielson Girls club members enter ] tained a delegation of members of ths Rockville Girls club. There were 27 hl the visiting party. Abort s. Field, and Edward Allen arc I the republican nominees and A. B. Webl and H. W. Evans the democratic nom. Inees for selectmen in the town oi Brooklyn.
 Allan Dean of Philadelphia Is visiting
 with relatives here for few days. Thomas Bradford was in communlca tion with the secretary of states offtc.
 at Hartford Thursday relative to tn, citizens party's difficulties. The mat ter is to be gone into thoroughly ant
 the final decision in the matter will b awaited with interest.
 The Captain Deliverance Browne as
 sooiation and the Church Street Friend auxiliary have a meeting scheduled t I be held in Unitarian hall in Brooklyn
 next Thursday.
 The first of the fall prayer meeting was held Thursday evening at the Bap
 tist church.
 , motor trip to Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-15
nAMElsnN

D&niaiaon followers of the wrestling game win have chance at the Casino nnays this Fridayl evening to see Al Ealstehits of Eastford in wrestling pracfirs. IL b not to be an admission rhargs affair and those who like the mat game arc being invited by Manager Prank Barber to come over and see the bix EaEtford boy in action. Wrestling and boxing promise to be popular in panislpcn this fall and tho appearance here of Kaietchitz Is incident to the near approsch Of the opening of the season.
 Wlth rssd weather, only n few days mora viii bs required to complete the nsw state Highway to the east sufficient b to allow travel 10 pass through with put dstour between Danielson and Prov asnes. Thus on September IS, the day, h was announced a year ago that the road would be ready. the building of 1t has been practically accomplished and -kaf has been a dream for years is .bous te hecone e reality Rapid work tu halnr done both on the Connecticut and Rhode Island ends of the job to hrinr the building work to close and lt now seems practically certain that the new hirhuay will be ready for use con rIdrrahly before October 1. or course, there may be unforeseen obstacles and Tad weather. but given fair chance ths road builders win have advanced ehsir task sufficiently to permit opening the road within a few days
 Travel already Is increasing in sur rrlxsnr manner over the new road. many niotrrists accepting the short deto1r ir order Co use this almost airline .oute frcna Providence to Danielson, a dis lance of only s5 miles.
 oeh~r u.sns in this town have posted nosices of the wage increase that fl rnninr to cotton mill operatives in thu lrrritsry. Not all the cotton mills here nhcutn havs posted the notices as yet i.ut are expected to do so considerabl, .rior 10 October 2. when the increas heoones elective.
 u an who have made application ap pear. the salectnen and town clerk wil bs called upon Saturday to examine tn qualifications of 1ss applicants who de ore to be admitted as electors. Interes fn bsing made voters seems to be al lnost equally divided between men ant urnen. for of the total who have file' os ara men and ss women
 The following 10 the list of aprsA eants:
 rlrut district, men-Edward L. Adams Ray P. Bailey, Irene Bedard. Harry | Cook. Jo9eph Charbonneau. Arthur Ds vurest. Walter s. Dixon. Henry C. Dix rn Arthur W. Eddy. Edmond Fortn Hunsuh Ferriwno, Gordon J. Gale, Lec neli T. Csuthier. Nelson Gauthier. WI fnrn Cfnwras. Aivio J. Gilbert, Alpbsnc Gauvin. John F. Gefbert. George Ger aron. Raoui Henneauit. Able King. Wi elnn Lyon. Joseph ". Longo. Adore tnncreaux. Theodore ]. Mailhot, Josep
 Esunier. Affred Moulin. George tHznh. Tecdore Perreault. Robert Pell' un. Arthur T. Pr0vencal, Adrien St. Gel u.nan. n1lnm Fl. Stone. Frank Schrol IsAn E Ghlppes, Ralph Nj. Shoale fnuas q. ?. Tetresult. Warren A. Tar nR.
 Fsr-a dist-sct. wOmen-clara !