davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-02

For more than a quarter of a century Frank W. Mondell, of
Newcastle, has represented the State of Wyoming in the national
House of Representatives. His record is an enviable one and a re-
markable one and he is today nationally recognized as being one
of the best informed men in the national legislature. He has by
reason of his long experience and devotion to the interests of his
party been chosen as Floor Leader of the House, a position sec
ond only in importance to that of Speaker.
All important legislation which has been of material benefit
to Wyoming bears the stamp of Mr.. Mondells tireless effort,
for he has been absent from his post of duty but five days in his
long term of service. Mr.. Mondell is in truth a real representative
Of his state and no constituent of his ever asked in vain for the
slightest service which it was in his power to perform. He has
been particularly actve, in all matters pertaining to the homestead
perfect title to land on which to build homes and rear families.
He has always been the ardent champion of the settler and the
homesteader, which fact is attested by dozens of laws which he has
initiated and piloted through Congress.
Throughout his term in Congress he has fostered legislation
affecting reclamation, irrigation, federal road building, coal and
oil leasing, protection to the products of the state, agricultural and
livestock loans. His efforts in behalf of an adequate tariff on
wool and livestock and of increased royalties on oil and other min
eral products have been the means of increasing the wealth of the
state by many millions of dollars.
After spending the best years of his life in the public service
Mr.. MOndell is today a poor man in this worlds goods. More
important than this is the fact that his sympathies are and ever
every occasion where working mems interests were involved
proves this, as is shown by his vote for the Clayton, Adamson,
Eight-hour-dsy, Employers Liability Acts and the Soldiers
Bonus He also voted to pass the latter over the Presidents veto.
He voted against the Labor Board in the Transportation Act and
defeated the Borland bill, which was designed to increase the
hours Of labor in the District of Columbia.
, 1922-11-02


The candidate of the Republican Party for a seat in the lower
house of Congress is a distinguished son of Wyoming and one of
whom the state may well be proud. He is a writer of note, an
orator of more than ordinary ability, a learned jurist and a sue
cessful business man. He has resided in the state for the past 20
years, part of that time in Carbon County, where he has q host of
friends and staunch supporters.
Judge Winter studied law in Omaha and was admitted to the
bar in 1895; during the next seven years he practiced law and
gained fame as a public speaker, stamping the state of Nebraska
for Harrison, Mckinley, Roosevelt and other Republican candi-
dates. In 1902 he located in Encampment, where he practiced
law and became thoroughly familiar with public land, mining and
irrigation procedure.
During 1918 Mr.. Winter, having removed to Casper, was ap
pointed presiding judge of the newly-created Sixth Judicial Dis
.trict and the following year was elected for the full six year term
without opposition. After leaving the bench he became interested
in the development of the oil industry and is an officer and direct
or of two producing oil companies: He first announced his candid
acy for Congress in 1918, but withdrew when it became evident
that Mr.. Mondel would be a candidate for reelection, owing to
the emergency created by the World War.
In 1920 he entered actively into the Republican campaign and
did very effective work for his party, at one time filling accept
ably speaking dates for Mr.. Mondell who was incapacitated by an
accident and in the present year began an early and active cam
paign for the nomination of his party. He is eminently fitted by
native ability, early training and ripe experience, to take up the
work in the House of Representatives, where he is sure to reflect
credit on the State of Wyoming.
, 1922-11-02

That the newspaper profession was at last coming into its
own in the matter of being accorded representation on the differ
ent party tickets and being called upon to fill positions of trust
and emolument was demonstrated two years ago when both ma.
tonal parties placed editors in nomination for the office of presi
dent. This year in Wyoming another member of the publishing
fraternity is being given fitting recognition, Frank L. Lucas, of
Johnson county, editor of the Buffalo Bulletin, who is the nom
inee of his party for the second highest office in the State of
Wyoming, that Of Secretary Of State.
Mr.. Lucas has served his home city and county in the state
legislature, with credit to himself and his constituents and there
he demonstrated his capacity for public service, by charging,
year after year, his influence and experience, so that at this time
he is one of the best known and respected men in the state and ex-
.ceptionally well qualified successor to w. f. Chaplin. who volun-
tarly retres from the service of the state.
The people of Johnson county, where Mr.. Lucas has been
for years in every form Of constructive work for the
.upbuilding of the community, are a unit in declaring that the
Ifavorite son Of that populous and prosperous section will reflect
credit upon himself and the entire state by his conduct of the
important office of Secretary Of State. 1t would indeed be diff
'ficult to find a man better equipped for this position than Frank
E. Lucas.
, 1922-11-02
Katharine A. Morton

Within comparatively recent years it has come to be realized
that one of the most important Of all public offices is the one hay
ing in charge the education of the young. This has resulted in
placing our public schools on a higher plane and in a demand on
the part of the voters and taxpayers that superintendent of in
struchon shall be not only capable and efficient, but competent in
every wav for the technical duties of the office and for the rather
complicated requirements of service on a number Of extremely
important state boards.
Mrs. Katharine A. Morton, who has fulfilled the arduous
duties of this office in a most capable manner for the past eight
years is admirably fitted for this work and she has received the
nomination of her party for re election. Her parents were Kansas
pioneers and after completing her high school education in her
home at Hiawatha, in that state, she attended the Northwestern
University at Chicago. having decided to make teaching her life
profession.
In 1903 Mrs. Morton came to cheyenne to accept a position in
public schools and since that time her rise in state educational
affairs has been rapid and well deserved. She has since becoming
a resident Of this state devoted a great deal of time and energy to
welfare work, civic problems and womans clubs. For several
years she served as president Of the Wyoming Federation of
Women's Clubs, promoting a splendid organization and bringing
about cooperative work throughout the state. During the war
she was chosen ~ the only woman member Of the Wyoming State
Council Of Defense.
, 1922-11-02
Meet Our State and County Candidates

Club of his home town and a member of the State Highway COM
mission.
Mr.. Snyder has always been in the forefront in all matters
of civic advancement and in building up his town, county and
state. He was directly instrumental in securing the location of
several new industries in his home town among them a glass
factory, a refinery, a brick and tile works and a sugar factory,
all of which were partially financed by his bank and by himself
personally. At The present time the Snyder brothers are among
the three heaviest owners of livestock in the state. They are
closely identified with all agricultural interests and devote much
time to their ranches and blooded sheep.
The candidate for State Treasurer is an eX -service man and
a member of the American legion and has gone on record with
the voters emphatically that if elected he will devote his entire
time to the duties of the office. He is thoroughly acquainted with
conditions in Wyoming and a recognized authority on financial
matters and is admirably fitted by experience and ability for the
office to which he aspires.
, 1922-11-02

1bs nominee Of the Republican party is one of the rising
young business men Of the state, John m. Snyder, Of Lowell; f Big
men in that prosperous region. After graduating from the
Pennsylvania school of Mines he and his brother came West and
sf firT* locatsd In Billings, Mont, later removing to their present
hceHon where they established the Bank Of Lowell. Of which John
Il. = president. He Il also IN active factor In the commercial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Boys gray ribbed. long sleeves
and ankle length girls white
Dutch neck and short sleeves
sircr I 10 is years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
All Solid Leather Shoes
for Misses and Children
Saturday Food Shop Snaps
Hams 39c LIB.

Armour's star Eastern
Hams. all extra choice sold
by the whole or half ham.
Armour's Star Sliced Bacon,
ID. 40c; u 10. 25c.
BoneIess Cottage Butts. nicely
trimmed and rolled. 10. 34e.
Freshly Churned Creamery
Butter. our high grade Jer.
sey brand. III. fSc.
Spaghetti Italicnne--thls dish
Is prepared with delicious
mushroom sauce, seasoned
and cooked just right. per
ID. zoe.
Kidney Bean and Potato Salad.
made with our famous Bon
Msrche Mayonna,se. per 10.
zoe.
JiIg's Quality wieners, per 10.
use.
DiIl Pickles. large size, q for
Zoe. each &c.
Choice kippercd salmon. per
10. 1870.
UPPER MAIN FLoc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Growing Girls Pumps and
Oxfords $4.95 Pair
Certo 35c Bottle

Mother Natures perfect jell
maker: . for 800.
Golden Dates. large packages.
2 for use: eacn 15c.
Genuine Orange Pckoc Tea, 2
lbs. for csc; ID. 35e.
Cafe des Inyalides, tho perfect
coffee drink for nervous
people: h. soc.
Bishops Bulk Cocoa, 2 lbs. for
Zoe; III. zoe.
shelled WaInuts and sheiled
Jordan Almonds. ID. 7bc.
Milk-bone Dog or Puppy Bis
cult. largo packages. for
soc; each 46t.
Custard. without cssr-0.J Joy.
q for zoe: each zoe.
Bird Seed. with or without
hemp. 2 for use: pkg. 1se.
Now Is the time for picking.
We carry n complete line OF
whole or ground spices.
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Women's Hose-all silk, from top
TO toe. full fashioned. with reinforced
feet and interlined hemmed tops. In
black, white. brown. gray, taupe. cam
els-hair and pongee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Bon Marche Bread loo

2 Leaves for isc--large ioayes
Butterhorns. 5 for 25e: , for
1be.
Butter Made Large Cakes,
special for the day. soc.
Round Layer Cakes specially
priced at 36c.
Race Tracks and large Coffee
Cakes. special for the day.
for 35e: one for zoe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Fine ribbed cotton. with band.
bodice and regulation top. Sizes
IS 20 a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
200 Women S
Wash Dresses
$3.50

Dotted Swiss, organ
die. beach cloth and
ratineall colors. Sizes
16 to 40. See these
beauties for comfort and
utility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

All Bakery Goods on sale
nt the Bon Marche Branch
Bakery. Third and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Indestructible Beads $1.25

Beads that look like real pearls in
24-inch graduated lengths. Beautiful
cream pearl luster.
UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON NARcliE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
Special Counter Lunch45c

Spring Chicken. Potatoes.
Green Peas. Cake and Ice
Cream Coffee or Milk.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11
ChiIdren's Scuffers
S1.95, S2.45

In lace and button style. OF
smoked elk and brown leather
uppers. with oak tanned sewed
soies. in strong sti,ehed-down
model
sixes s 10 3 nj si.s5
sizes ss5afs II Mt xstS
sizes III to- at ss.ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Fine ribbed cotton in light
weight: ecru color: short sleeves
and ankle length. Size. a. 10 a..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

In black and brown patent
leather and KID; also In pretty
combination feathers. All hand.
turned soles. button and lace
styles. with spring heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

A wonderful new assortment of Pins
and Casque Combs in shell and demi-
amber. set with pretty stones In
variety Of designs and colorings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-11

Wool and cotton mixtures. in black.
navy. brown, green. purple--in the
swimmers models, with round and V
neck. Sizes SO to IS
SECOND F1oofl-THE Don MARctE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14

FOR SALE - One $500 Chevrolet
touring car. In good running condi-
ton. $3.50 cash takes her.
Jan-14-2t. C. B. HANCOCK.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Pocon,oke Notu Has
Quota Of Restaurants

Pocomoke City seems to be pretty
well supplied with restaurants just at
the present. Mr.. J. w. Reid has NOV
ed his place of business to the Beau
champ Building, on the second floor,
over the Pocomoke Bakery, and in ae-
dition to a restaurant is running a
pool room. In the room vacated by
him, and located on Clarke avenue
next to Mr.. o. M. Littleton, another
restaurant is located. This room has
been completely renovated and with
its coat of new paint presents very
pleasing appearance. 1t is being run
by Mr.. E. Lee Mason. The third is
located in the Landing House on Will
low street and is conducted by our old
friend Isaac West. This place has al
so been completely renovated and re
arranged and Mr.. West has a very
attractive stand. There is one thing
certain, those who are looking for
good eats will not have any difficulty
in finding them, provided they have
the price.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Order Eastern Star
Install Officers

Crescent Chapter No. a., Eastern
Star Order, of this city, met in the
Masonic hall Monday night, January
8, and installed its newly elected Of
fcers for the ensuing term. The of
tlcers installed are as follows: Wor-
thy matron, Mrs. E. S. Wilson; wor-
thy patron, Mr.. E. F. Wilson; asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. A. A. Parker; sec
rotary, Miss Beulah M. Richards;
treasurer, Miss Madge P. Ross; con-
ductress, Miss Alice r. Young.
After the Inhalation ceremonies
were conducted by the local order the
following appointments were made H.
the Worthy matron: Chaplain, Miss
Ida Belle Wilson; marshal, Mrs. John
W. Smullin. Jr.; warder, Mrs. Roger
Landlord; sentinel, Mr.. James P.
Blaine.
There are now nearly 100 members
of this order which was organized a
little over year ago. At this meet
ing of the order plans We're discussed
for the New Year and quite few so
cial activities are expected to take
place in the near future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Clinton Rowley Shot;
Is NoW In Hospital

Clinton Rowley, of Horntown, Va,
was shot three times by Archie Mer-
ill, of Greenbackville, Va, while they
were standing CT the railroad passen-
ger platform at Franklin City, Va.
Tuesday night, Jan. 8.
Rowley and Merrill, it is said, had
both been drinking, and had engag ID
III several arguments prior to the
shooting.
Rowley, who was shot three times
L the legs and hip with Colt auto
matte .38 calibre pistol, was rushed 10
the Salisbury hospital, where he IS
Low recovering from his wounds.
Immediately following the shooting
Merrill boarded passenger train GO
ing north, but was arrested in Snow
Hill and later taken back to Accomac
county, where he was released on bail
to await action of the grand jury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Van Arnan1's MinstreLs
Coming Friday, Jan. 20

Who is there amongst the theatre
going public that does not love a good
minstrel show, with its sweet singers,
classy dancers, funny comedians,
beautiful costumes and effects and
high class vaudeville.
The above style Of entertainment
comes to the Empire Theatre, Friday,
January 20, for one night only. When
Van Arnam's MINISTRIES will present
one of the best minstrel shows ever
seen in this part of the country. 1t
is said that never in the history of To-
cal theatricals has such an array Of
Minstrel Stars been seen under one
management. A $4,000 challenge
Concert Band and a Symphony Or
chestra under the direction of Pref.
Ray Dion is we'll worth hearing. s
Big vaudeville acts. Secure your
seats in advance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
COMMISSIONERS HAVE
ANOTHER BUSY DAY
Full Board Present AT Tuesdays
Session. MANY Bills Are
Ordered Paid.

The County Commissioners were in
regular session on Tuesday last, there
being present Messrs. Stage, David.
son, Bounds and Dickerson, with the
clerk, H. B. Pilchard. After the trail
saction of the routine work the treas
urer was ordered to pay the follow
ing bills:
Ohio Wilson, work in Court House,
$31.65.
Willard Cranfield, road work, Dis
trict 8, $58.02.
Marion Lambertson, road work Dis
trict 1, $2O.85.
Miles Jones, Bushing Cottingham's
Ferry Road, District /, $500.
| Walter Shockley, cords wood for
Court House, $500, $4,000.
Horace Payne, Mds. for Jail, 1882
John H. Truitt, road work, District
is, $13.37.
Fred Mcdaniel. for shells, Distri It
1, $500.
Shovel Mfg. Company, oak lumber
$25.41.
VIM. T. Cherrix, Mdse for Court
House and Jail, $4.45.
DR.. Dick, attending court, $3.50.
w. G. Kerbin, attending court at
Cambridge, expenses, $3.50.
Stephen Carter, door-keeper Elec-
ton account, $3.50.
| j. w. Bradford, road work, District
A, $7.79.
Eugene Pussy, road work, $37.S8.
R. P. Dennis, road work, District O.
$12.75.
Levin J. Webb, shells, District l,
l$141.75.
Joshua 7. Phillips, road work,
$4,000.
Jas. H. Mumford, registrar, 1920
James H. Mumford, registrar, $3.50
The People, extra printing, $3.50.
Chas. E. Onley, road work and
ditching, $1,000.
Maryland Train. School for boys,
$3O.32.
Avery NJ. Perdue, Forest warden
District 6, $49.25.
M. T. Hargis, Mdse., $3.50.
P. D. Cottingham & Co., Mdse. Of
flee for o. D. Collins, SHIT.
C. B. Timmons & Son, Mdse. and
Pensions, $42.13.
P. D. Cottingham & Co., Merchan-
disc, $6.05.
C. C. Redden, road work, District
1-8, $20.06.
w. o. Shockley, conveying Prisoner
to House of Correction, $500.
Ulysses Schoolfield, surveying, SIS.
VIM. A. Goodman, coat for Pauper,
$500.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Celebrates Birthday
Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. j. Paul Young enter
tanned about IL of their friends at a
we'll appointed dinner at the Parker
Souse Saturday night last in honor
of Mr.. Young's birthday. After the
excellent dinner served, as only the
hostess of the Parker House knows
how to serve, a delightful and sub
stantial repast, the guests were very
pleasantly entertained at cards.
Those who enjoyed the hospitality
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Young were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Veasey, Mr. and Mrs. N
M. Young, Miss Sadie Jones, Miss
Alice Young. G. C. Hudson, James
T. Young. R. Lee Hall of this city, and
Mrs. Winnie Walker of Oak Hall, Va.
and Mrs. Richard Fletcher of San
ford, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Ladies, An Opportunity.

We have been asked to announce
that cast-off Ladies' winter coat,
size 81 or So, can be placed where it
will supply real need at this time
If any of our lady readers can supply
this want and will leave the coat at
the office of the Worcester Democrat,
we will gladly pass it over to a re-
sponsible lady who will see that it
goes to the right and proper place.
This is golden opportunity and we
are sure a garment of this character
will be forthcoming.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
He Represents Agricultural
Corporation OF Maryland

Mr.. w. T. Belote of this city rep
resents the Agricultural Corporation
of Maryland in this section. This cor
poration is Incorporated, owned and
directed by the farmers of Maryland.
The immediate purpose of the Corpo-
ration will be the purchase, on a
Statewide basis, of supplies needed
by farmers in quantity, with the
knowledge that very considerable
saving can be effected. Get in touch
with Mr.. Belote and learn the details
concerning the Corporation. He will
be glad to talk with you.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Miss Sadie Jones
Entertains Bridge Club

Miss Sadie Jones very delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Auo.
ticn Bridge Club and a number of her
friends Thursday night of last week
at her home on Second street. Ten
members of the club and fourteen in
vited guests enjoyed the hospitality
of the hostess. Miss Alice r. Young
was winner of the first prize while the
second was awarded Mrs. A. A. Par
ker as holder of the next high score.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-01-14
Baptist Church Services;
G. N. Gardner, Pastor.

Sunday school at $50 A. M; Morn
ing sermon at II, subject, "Christ's
first visit to the Temple" Evening,
sermon at 7.30, subject, "Sour
Grapes" Prayer meeting Thursday at
7.30 P. M. A welcome to all. Sunday
school at Pitts Creek at 200 P. M.
Preaching at 500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-06
HANDS ON YOUR POCKETBOOKS.

Purchasers OF Liberty Bonds are beginning to
the American echo to the demand of Great
Britain that all debts be cancelled for that is
the real meaning OF the most recent stand by the
empire the question OF paying its debts
There has been insistent effort since the close
q the the part Of England to get rid Of
paying the billions of dollars loaned 10 her by the
United States. The proposal was put boldly and
openly 20 Pres't Wilson who quite as openly refused
listen a suggestion Of reputation.
British diplomacy has been busy ever since try
ing to-devise some scheme by which that country
can escape its debt.
It has notified the other nations OF the world that
she cannot pay the United States until collects.
which is the Diplomatic way Of serving notice on
this country that we can expect no interest or no
part OF the principal loans made to her.
Already there appears a movement in this coun-
try to crea-e sentiment to permit this thing to
happen.
You viii be told shortly that the fate of de
mocracy in the balance and that this country
should pay in money what it saved by not entering
the two three years earlier.
You Will be told that the cost of war should be
Jumped and paid by countries IN proportion to their
ability to pay and the warning viii be held ur that
to demand payment will be to bankrupt Europe.
The British note Is, OF course, a straight tip TO
other countries not to get too busy in settling up
and that Britain viii take care Of them AS it
would work out, France would not pay England
and in would demand reparations from
Germany. In turn England gets rid of her obga-
lions to this country which, owing one, would
have chance Of salvaging anything.
1t IS a smooth trick. 1t to collecting
the German indemnity from American citizens It
means that England Is again trying 10 achieve
mercial supremacy of the world by reputation.
The support received in this country comes from
the great banks in Wall street which made paper
profit of many hundreds Of millions by loanng
money to England before we got into the war.
They afraid that they will not be able to col
lect until the national loan is reFaid That makes
them jealous to force agreement to the latest
appeal for repudiatior.
Every purchaser OF a Liberty Bond has a share
N those loans to England. II the scheme works.
& means that every purchaser Will pay himself for
the bond Re bought in order loan 20 England.
It mighr be well 10 post the old sign that was
hung before the circus bandwagons in the days OF
smooth pickpockets Of Hands your pocket
books"