davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
VARIOUS WAYS TO USE TOMATOES
FOR SALAD

spoons diced cucumbers. three table
spoons minced celery one-half teaspoon
minced onion. four tablespoons tomato
juice, salt and pepper. Add three Ia.
blespoons minced lean veal and three
tablespoons minced lean pork. Colo
roast meats are best Make moist with
mayonnaise and fill tomatoes with mix
ture. Pile any stuffing above the top
OF tomatoes to build up the salad
Stuffed Tomato Salad.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill
with a mixture OF cream cheese. nuts
and minced green pepper. Mask with
mayonnaise and serve on bed Of let.
tuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Ham and
Spinach.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill
with mixture OF chopped cooked spin
ach and finely chopped cooked ham.
Use half as much ham as spinach ana
mosten with lemon juice or vinegar.
Mask the whole with mayonnaise and
serve on a bed of lettuce.
Mayonnaise Salad Dressing.
One teaspoon powdered sugar, tea
spoon salt. scant II teaspoon mustard,
!. teaspoon onion juice. few grains pep
per, l egg yolk. 3.4 cup oil, lemon juice
or vinegar.
Put dry ingredients in bowl and
mix smooth. Have all ingredients and
utensils thoroughly chilled. Add yolk
of egg to dry ingredients and mix
smooth Beat in about one-half tea
spoon vinegar. Add oil drop by drop,
beating constantly. AS the dressing
thickens add little lemon juice or vim
egar.
After half the oil is used it may be
added more rapidly than at first. But
II the oil is put in too fast the dressing
will curdle.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
WHOLESALEPR!CE
REMAINS stable
Farm Products, Foodstuff and
Clothing Show Decrease
of Less Than One Per
Cent in March.

WASHINGTON. - The average level
of wholesale commodity prices in April
showed practically no chrange from the
preceding month. according to a report
today by the bureau Of labor statistics
of the department OF labor.
Farm products. foodstuffs and cloth
ing showed a decrease of less than one
per cent from March, as did building
materials, house furnishing goods and
commodities listed under miscellaneous.
These were offset in the general level,
however. by increase Of slightly more
than two per cent in the wholesale
prices OF fuel and lighting materials
and metal products.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
PINCH0T FAR IN LEAD FOR
y. PENNSY &. o. Z. NOMINATION

PHILADELPHIA. - Returns from
7,549 districts out OF 1894 election dis.
tricts in Pennsylvania Tuesdays pri.
mary so far tabulated show q majority
Of s,027 for Clifford Plnchot for the re.
publican gubernatorial nomination over
Attorney General George E. Alter. With
ssl districts missing, Pinchot's total
was 496,sse and Alters 4ss,95e
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Pryor Boy to West Paint.

PRYOR, Okla.-Robert L. Tilly, Pry'
or high school student. has been noti'
fled by the adjutant general of the
United States army to report at West
Point July l for entrance to the acad-
emy. Tilly took the examination March
Z. He was recommended by Congress
man Chandler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19
Z. s. AND FRANCE ABOUT
TO AGREE ON SYRIA

GENEVA. - The United States and
France are about to reach an agree
ment on the French mandate for Syria,
according 10 information reaching the
secretarIat Of the league of nations. II
is understood the American govern
ments approval is subject to certain
tnoditions, which apparently will oe
met
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19

besides being most unpleasant to eat.
For stuffed tomatoes pare and remove
q thin slice from the stem end. Take
out the seeds and some of the pulp.
Sprinkle with salt inside invert and let
stand half an hour. This removes most
OF the juice and leaves the tomato shell
firm. Chill thoroughly before serving.
The pulp can be used in meat sauce
or to moisten bread dressing for meat.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Pineapple.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing. Fill
with shredded pineapple, chopped nuts
and neufchatel cheese. To four table
spoons pineapple use one tablespoon OF
cheese and two tablespoons nuts. Mask
the whole with mayonnaise and serve
on bed of lettuce.
Tomatoes Stuffed With Cucumbers.
Prepare tomatoes for stuffing Fill
with cucumbers cut in tiny cubes. one
half teaspoon minced onion TO enough
cucumber to fill four medium sized to.
matoes and mayonnaise. Mask the
whole with mayonnaise and serve on a
bed OF lettuce.
Surprise Tomato Salad.
Prepare four tomatoes for surfing.
Put seeds and pulp in strainer TO
drain Save juice. Mix four table
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-19

DINNER salad of
sliced tomato on let.
tuce with French
dressing is always
acceptable, no mat
ter what the meat
course may be.
And luncheon sal
ads Of stuffed toma.
toes are legion.
Never serve toma-
toes without peeling
them. The skin is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
KNOWN In POCOMOKE;;
dies in NORTHEAST
Mr.. W. J. Gilbert, Formerly With
The Stieff Piano Company
Succumbs To Tetanus.

News has just reached here of the
death of Mr.. w. j. Gilbert which oc-
Cured recently at his home in North
east. Mr.. Gilbert was formerly With
the Stief Piano Company, and has
done an active business in this terri
tory. He has also had charge of the
displays at the Pocomoke Fair for a
number of years.
For sometime past, however, he has
been engaged in the hotel business in
Northeast and his death which occur
red suddenly came as a shock to his
many friends in that vicinity and
elsewhere. Up to a few days prior to
his illness he had been in excellent
health. HIS death occurred from blood
poisoning which developed from an alb
cess on the back of his neck. The de-
ceased was in the prime of life, cour-
teous, affable and friendly and had
grieved to learn of his untimely
death.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Conducting A Big Sale
Preparatory To MoUing

H. W. Callahan G. Sons, shoe mer-
chants and clothiers, are advertising
this week great reduction sale which
will begin today. This sale is made
fol the purpose of disposing of as
r1uch of their stock as possible before
they move to their new quarters at
their old stand on the corner of
Clarke avenue and Market street. A |
Of their stock is new, having been
purchased since the great fire in April
last, hence the reduction guarantees
you a real saving. They want to NOV"
az little stock as possible so as to
have room for the immense stock
they expect when they get settled a
way in their new quarters. Their
store is nearing completion and their
landlord, Mr.. E. w. Veasey, expects
to have it ready for them between
the first and the tenth Of August. 1t
is a handsome building and is one of
the best locations in the town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Pocomoke Club Plays Only Three
Games Since Our Last Survey.
Split Even With Parksley
Standing Of The Clubs.
(ThnrSdau nirht Inlnr o0A

Three games have been played this
week, Pocomoke winning one and los
irg two, the other games being post
poned on account of wet grounds.
The series recently played with
Parksley, the leaders, was split,
Parksley winning at Pocomoke, 8 to
/, and Pocomoke winning 8 to 2 at
Parksley. Ir the Friday game, Phil
lips was selected to hurl for the home
club, and pitched good ball, but Parks
ley had the breaks getting their hits
through the infeld when they meant
runs. Several times Pocomoke had
chances to score but lacked the neces-
sary punch, Yap coming through with
n timely home run with a runner on
base was the feature play for the
home club. Saturday at Parksley,
Euse worked for the local club and
gave Parksley four scattered hits,
winning a hard fought game 3 to 2.
Harnsberger made the fielding stunt
of the afternoon when, with three
on bases and two out, he took Fitz-
berger's long fly off the centerfeld
fence. Gordy drove in two of the
three runs made.
Monday, Laurel came to town and
gave Pocomoke a beating, the score
being 13 to s. Gordy started for the
home team and was driven to the
showers in the fourth inning, eleven
hits being made off his twisters, Bus
sey then went in but received no bet
ter treatment. Home runs by "Ducky"
Davis ,and Sam Frock, and spark
Ing catch by Harnsberger featured
the game.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Nothing Heats The Home
Better Than A Heatrola

w. E. Hall & Son of our town, are
the agents for the famous Estate
Ileatrola, one of the most successful
heating devices for the home or the
place of business Several of them
were operated in our town last season
and they gave entire satisfaction.
This progressive firm has just begun
an advertising campaign in our paper
and it is worth your while to read
t.eir ads as the weeks come and go.
Theye are selling these Heatrolas
during the next three weeks under a
liberal club plan. By joining the
IIeatrola Club before August 18th and
paying down only 81, you are insured
CT one of these wonderful heaters, in
8. allied in your home at your convent =
ence, and you receive absolutely free
one ton of COAL The $500 applies on
your purchase price. Call in at the
store of w. E. Hall & Son and talk
the matter over with them. No bet
ter heating outfit can be bought.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Hon. Albert w. Sisk
To Run For Congress

1t has been said this week that Hon.
Albert w. Sisk, of Caroline county,
will become an active candidate for
Congress from the First Maryland
District which includes the nine counz
ties of the Eastern Shore, and the
announcement has been received very
favorably in many sections. Mr.. Sisk
some time ago announced a novel
plank which provided for Government
manufacture and distribution Of in
toxicating liquors, and is said to have
met with much favor. Representa-
tives of Mr.. Sisk the early part of the
week stated that they proposed to
make campaign "full Of ginger and
pep" in behalf of Mr.. Sisk. Part of
their plans include extensive news
paper advertising, posters, meetings
and the use of streamers or placards
OIL automobiles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Ocean City Is Having
Big Business Season

Ocean City. so it goes, is having one
cf the greatest business seasons in its
history. Sure the weather has been
little cool some of the time but this
does not seem to stop the people froil
flocking there. Most of the hotels
and cottages are filled and it is hard
to get the proper accommodations.
The town seems really to be on the
boom. Many of the places of busi-
ress have been renovated and the
cottages and hotels are in better
shape than they have been for years.
The attractions along the board walk
seem to be prospering and taken as a
whole the entire town, excepting the
fishing industry we are sorry to say,
has gotten real, genuine move on it.
We hope that nothing will happen to
dctract from the interest that is now
being manifested and that this may
indeed be a great year for the city by
the sea. -.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
THE ROSENFELD PLANT
is RUNNING FULL Time
Their Sewing Room Has Plenty OF
Work And Wants Former Opera
tors To Resume Positions.

All who are interested in the well
fare of Pocomoke City will be glad
to know that the sewing room of E.
Rosenfeld & Company, located at the
ccrner of Clarke avenue and Walnut
street, is busy place. The fact is
that they have all the work they can
manage and they have the assurance
from their headquarters that they will
be furnished with all the work they
can possibly turn out from now on.
This is not only good news to the
business interests of our town but al
so to the large number of operators
who have for some time benefited by
TINS factory.
1t will be noticed by reference to
cur advertising columns that the
manager, Mr.. J. NJ. Fendlay, is ad-
vertising for help and is especially
asking all of their old operators to
report for duty on Monday morning
next at 7.30 o'clock. 1t is hoped that
all the former employees who can will
take advantage of this fact and re-
Iort at the above named hour. We
are advised that they have an i'm
n.ense amount of work already in the
shop and they are hoping to bring
their production up to at least 30e
dozen per week.
Those who have worked in this es.
tablishment have found it agreeable
aS we'll as profitable. Mr.. Fendlay,
v no has charge of the plant, is an
ideal manager and all who have work
Ell for him say that he does his part
to make things agreeable and pleas
ant.
We trust that those who have here
tGfore worked for this concern wilt
heed the call Of the Rosenfeld firm
and give them that support that will
guarantee success to their Pocomoke
City branch. The town needs the en-
terprise as we'll as those who work
directly for it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
WORCESTER COUNTY HAS
new PUBLIC SCHOOL SUPT.
Mr.. E. W. McMaster Resigns And
Mr.. A. c. Humphreys Is APP
pointed In His Stead.

Worcester County now has a new
Superintendent Of Public Schools. Mr.
f. W. McMaster resigned said posi-
ton on Tuesday last and the Board
appointed Mr.. Arthur C, Humphreys
to fill the place. Mr.. Humphreys is
we'll known to the people of the coun-
ty, and has been teaching in the
schools of Virginia, Delaware and
Maryland for 20 years or more and is
therefore thoroughly conversant with
the educational work.
He first taught in a private school
If Virginia, and after two years work
there accepted the principalship Of
the Wyoming, Del) High School,
which position he held for one year.
lie then taught for five years in the
East New Market Academy. Follow
ing this he moved to Worcester coun-
tv and for fourteen years he was the
principal of Snow Hill High School
During this time the school at the
ccunty-seat was gradually improved
and is now in the first group of ac-
credited high schools of the State.
Mr. Humphreys obtained his special
training in the University of Virginia,
Johns Hopkins University and the
Teachers College, Columbia Univer
sity. He is in every way qualified for
the important duties he will have to
perform and We are sure the schools
o. the county will not suffer the least
under his guidance.
Mr. McMaster, the retiring Super
il ,endent, has served the county m
tbs capacity faithfully for the past
Il years. Under his administration
the schools of the county have attain
&c a standard second to none in the
State. He is not only recognized as
one of the best business men of our
county, but in his contact with the
schools he made friends with teach
els, patrons and pupils alike and
there is a general regret at his resig-
nj; ton. He is considered one of the
most efficient and popular superin-
tendents of the State and the county
lcses a valuable officer. He has serv-
e. his county Loyalty and upon his re-
tirement he has from her citizens
"Well done, good and faithful SER
want"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
GROUND BROKEN FOR
ANOTHER new STORE
Cellar Is Being Built For Big God
win Storehouse. Other Building
Activities In The City.

And still the building of the Big
ger and Better" Pocomoke City goes
on. This week the work began on the
big Goodwin storehouse which is to
occupy the lot at the corner of Second
and Market streets. This lot, it will
be remembered, was the site of the
he me of Mr.. George Twilley before
the big fire of April last. Some weeks
ago it was purchased by Mr.. w. P
Goodwin, of Bloxom, Va, it being his
Intention to go in business here in
connection with his sons. Mr.. God
win is one of Accomac's most depend
able business men and he used excel
lent judgment in selecting business
site in Pocomoke City, his purchase
being one of the most valuable lots il
the town.
During the past week excavations
have been going on preparatory to
the building of the cellar. Mr.. Will
lam A, Morse has the contract to do
this part of the work and he is driv-
ing away at it as rapidly as possible.
The building will cover the entire lot
giving the owners an extra large and
commodius store room. The cellar
will of course be used partly for the
heating apparatus and storage
room. The other floors will be equip
ped with all the latest fixtures for the
transaction of business of their line
and the entire structure will be up-to-
date in every particular. 1t will in
deed be a credit to the business CEN
tire of Pocomoke. Our townsman, Mr..
H. B. Pilchard has the contract for
building the house and this means
that Mr.. Goodwin will have a first
class job.
Continued on Page 2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Old Tyne Eastern Shore
Supper And Festival

Ye Olden Tyne Eastern Shore Sup
per and Festival, for the benefit of
the building fund of the Old Rehoboth
Presbyterian manse, will be held on
the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
Knots, near Rehoboth, Md, on We'd
nesday afternoon and evening, July
the 26th. A sea-food supper together
with all the delicacies of the season
will be served and will start promptly
al S o'clock P. M. The cause is a
very commendable one and your pa
tronage is earnestly solicited. Be
SIRE to be present and help these good
people to get a home for their minis
ter. Should the 26th be stormy, fes-
tival will be held the following even
ing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
HOG CHOLERA APPEARS
IN WORCESTER COUNTY
Several Cases Reported In This
District And One AT Wilton.
Efforts Made To Stamp
1t Out.

An investigation by the County
Agent and Hog Cholera Specialist
Dr. Mclaughlin of reports of sick
hogs in this part of the county re-
vealed the fact that hog cholera ex
lists on several farms around Cedar
Hall, and the United States Depart
n.ent of Agricultural, Bureau of An
nal Industry has advised the public
that the disease is reported to exist
on the premises of j. T. Hall, Samuel
Hall, Jim Long, M. w. McGee, Paul
Filchard, w. C. Wilson and Philip
Tennis, all situated near this city.
Also upon the farm of William Ser
man, at Wilton. Every effort has
fcen made to warn the farmers of IL
q istence and help is being given then
to secure the services of expert men
to administer the anti-hog cholera
serum.
Let everyone who knows of sick
hngs make report to the County
Agents office, so that an investiga-
ton may be made. 1t is very difficult
fol the officials to control this disease
unless the people of the county are
willing to assist by reporting cases
end doing everything in their power
TO prevent its spread.
Trompt burying or burning OF car
cases of dead animals will do great
deal to prevent the spread of cholera.
The moving of hogs from one farm co
another may spread the disease. The
allowing of dogs to run from one
farm to another is very aften the
means of carrying the germs. The
visiting of the farmer or his help to
neighbors' premises frequently is the
means of carrying infested sell and
filth to or from other farms. Atten
tcn and prompt action on the part of
everyone may be the means of saving
thousands of dollars to the hog
growers of Worcester County, so let
everyone do his part.
incubation with anti-hog cholera
serum is certainly the cheapest insur-
ance that the farmer can have against
this dreaded disease. Arrangements
can be made with public inoculators
or veterinarians to do this work. Fa :
mers themselves my own the neces-
sary instruments and secure serum
through the County Agent from the
State Departments and do their own
vaccination at minimum cost.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
Administration Determined To
Have Mines Opened And
Protect Operators.
THE NEXT MOVE WILL BE
SEIZURE OF THE MINES

Governors of % coal-producing
States were called upon in kilograms
sont them late Tuesday by President
Harding to "second" his invitation to
miners and operators to resume coal
production and to give them "assur-
apce of maintained order and the pro-
lection of lawful endeavor."
The President said he wished to
convey to the governors the assurance
of the prompt and full support OF
the Federal Government whenever
and wherever you find your agencies
of law and order inadequate to meet
the situation"
He added: "Our present duty is to
guarantee security in all
lawful operations :. for that
production and distribution demanded
by the necessities of the American
people,"
The step has become necessary, the
President added, in the name of COM
mon welfare, and the Federal Govern
ment pledges every assistance at it's
command.
The kilograms went to the Cover
Eors of the following States
Governors Kilby, Alabama; McRac
Arkansas; Shoup, Colorado; Hard
wick, Georgia; Small, Illinois; Nc
Cray, Indiana; Kendall Iowa; Allen,
Kansas; Morrow, Kentucky; Ritchie
Maryland; Groesbeck, Michigan;
Hyde, Missouri; Dixon, Montana;
Mechem, New Mexico; Morrison, N.
Carolina; Mestos, N. Dakota; Davis,
Ohio; Robertson, Oklahoma; Olcott
Oregon; Sproul; Pennsylvania; Nc
Master, S. Dakota; Taylor, Tennes-
see; Neff, Texas; Maybe, Utah; Trim
kle, Virginia; Hart, Washington; Nor
gan, West Virginia, and Carey, Wy
cming.
If State troops find it impossible to
cope with the situation, Federal
troops, it was understood, may even
tually be employed.
Plans for such action by the Presi-
dent were understood to have receiv
the unanimous support of the Cabinet
az Tuesdays meeting of that body, at
which the industrial situation was
discussed in all it's ramlications
1t was made plain at the War De-
partment that the National Guard
would be employed by the Federal
Government to maintain order if the
available regulars were of INSULT
cient numbers or if Governors re-
fused to call out the Guard themselv-
es and violence resulted.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-07-22
President Harding Asks State
Governors To Protect Miners
Potato Shipments Good.

Our farmers were busy in their
pototo crop this week and during
the early part of the week especi-
ally the shipments were heavy. To
be sure the rain of Thursday caus
ed setback, but taken as a whole
the week was a fair one for the po-
tato business. If the coming week
should prove to be a favorable one
from weather standpoint it is
safe to say that most of the crop
in this section will have been
marketed before the week closes.
The latter part of the week the
price was little frmer. AS we go
to press this Friday afternoon the
prevailing price is |<2.75 per bar
rel.