davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
LARRY" EYRE REPUDIATED
BY CHESTER co. VOTERS

West Chester. Pa. May 1S,--The
official count of the ballots cast Tues
day commenced yesterday. but no
changes in results are expected I'm the
county. Returns decided the an
nounced tie between Miss Isabel Oar
lington and Mrs. Aidae Highley, both
of this place. the latter winning. Re-
turns show how completely Chester
county repudiated Senator T. l..
Eyre, by increases for the opposition
ticket, Larry" himself going down
with fewer votes than any other
chosen ones.
One hundred and two precincts out
OF 127 give Pinchot, $3.50: Alter, g.
704. Ninety precincts. Butler, 9.017 {:
Baldwin. 1856. for Congress. Forty
nine precincts, Thomas, $3.50: Whit
alSer. Also; Gibson. 3,263. for the
Legislature. Twenty-eight precincts
Eyre, 1863; Long, 2.l29. for Legisla-
ture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
A GREAT VICTORY FOR
P|NCHOT, SPROUL SAYS
Women and Dissatisfied of All
Kinds Won for Forester,
Governor Explains.

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Upon learn
ing that the nomination for governor
had been conceded yesterday To Gif-
ford Pinchot by w. Harry Baker. Sec
rotary OF the Republican State COM
mittee. Governor Sproul issued n
statement In which he declared that
"Mr. Pinchot's victory is a great per-
sonal triumph"
"He was able to capitalize the en-
thusiasm OF the newly enfranchised
woman. and to corral all of the dis
affected elements I'm the state who are
out of sorts with the administrations
In Washington and Harrisburg, and
with conditions generally" the gov
ernor said
The coal strike and the resulting
unemployment in the coal regions
turned the scale In the mining coun-
ties TO amazing extent. the statement
added.
81 have sent my congratulatlon, TO
Mr.. Pinchot and shall be glad TO as
sist him In every way in his cam
paign against the Democrats as well
as In the big problems he will have to
meet In his administration" the state
ment said.
The governor expressed admiration
for the campaign Of Attorney General
Alter. ainchots rival, and declared he
was delighted with the success of SEN
ator Pepper and Major David A. Reed
in their campaigns for senatorial
nominations.
A good fight" in the ranks once In
while keeps up the party's spirit
the governor said.
"Pinchot. Pepper and Reed will win
easily in the fair the statement con-
cludes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
J. w. BOYD

Mr. j. w. Boyd was accompanied on his
visit to The Plant Juice Man by his
brother, Mr.. W. A. Boyd. These men
are well known over a wide section be-
cause of the fact that they seem to be
inseparable and>are always together
For about 10 years" Mr.. J. W.
Boyd continued, 81 had suffered with my
stomach. 1t seemed that the food / ate
would not digest but would Just lie in
my stomach and ferment, causing gas
to form which would work up around my
heart and make it pound and palpitate
! was always constipated and often had
dizzy spells and hot flashes frequently
came over me. My kidneys were out
of order and / had to get up three or
four times every night and in addition
my nerves were out of order and kept
me from getting my rest. had pains
in my back and shooting pains all over
my body"
At this point in the interview Mr..
W. A. Boyd took up the conversation
and said:
when / listen to my brother tell
about his ailments it seems as though
he is describing my own case because
our ailments were very similar. Plant
Juice has done both Of us world of
good. We do not suffer now from bowel
trouble and our livers and kidneys work
properly. Our nerves are quoted so
that we sleep well and we each have a
fine appetite and can eat anything with
out bad after effects. Both of us feel
better in every way and have new vim
and vigor and we are glad to recommend
Plant Juice"
Plant Juice is sold in Wilmington at
The Miller Drug Store, 404-406 Market
street; in New Castle by T.. Challenger
& Son; in Newport by c. B. White; in
Newark by w. Z. Brown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
HARDING REBUKED
IN P|NCAOT VICTORY

Washington. May 1s.-Gihord
plnchots victory IN Pennsylvania Is
regarded as the most menacing hap
poning yct % the Republican organi-
yailon generally and President Hard
ing In particular. Even mre at
,tntlon Il being given 90 It's possible
effect on the political fortunes OF the
President than 20 the startling cir
sumstancc that half dozen of the
Republican r;and-bys IN Congress
have been discarded In favor Of men
nlmus, unknown 20 the national or
ranizatlon.
rlnchoi with a reflection of the
Roosevelt halo on his political brow,
Inevitably suggests a recrudescence Of
the Progressive movement In his
PARTY. n he Is elected Governor he
may turn things inside out In Penn
sylyania and hold the spotlight dur
ms his term and. n he does. there
inevitably viii be "A stirring 90 name
him FOR the Presidency In 1924.
Both parties see in the course OF
political events a determined trend
toward positive figures Penneyl-
Nania was Indiana over again. The
li'iHhAAtih NA1'irF rlifkh4it hii Abe
rcCYd." freely admit that New's de
feat by Beverage was an index OF
fhis feeling; an indication ~ dis
satisfaction with the old order and a
Hooking 20 the man they think will do
things
They rather fierceiy protest that
this dissatisfaction IN unprovoked and
ilorlcai; that the charge OF lnactlon
against the Sixty seventh Congress
IL nndeEerved. but acknowledge tina,
IN, success OF Beverage and Pinchot
elbows the people are looking toward
new and PERHAPS better-a advertised
idols.
The Senate crowd take Il less hard
Gan the people az the other end o.
a. Capitol. Pepper and Reed. the
candidate for the Senatorship having
Vcn out Handsomely, bat In the House
eicnNfooms there was political bias
ph.my inasmuch as the members
Nsolncally blamed Mr.. Harding for
the trend OF the times Some ~ them
cited his position on the bonus. others
IN the Libcrlan loan. still others the
failure 10 prosecute the war profiteors
II must be remembered that the
House IL nervous. Al. OF them hav.
60 be reelected this year while only
onc-thltd 81 the Senate IL up and most
of those ARE from fairly sure states.
The Democrats see chance o,
eyvtsufnin. the en0m0us House ma
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
Acute Indigestion
For Over Two Years

For over two years l suffered from
acute Indigestion, says Arthur l.. Reeves
secretary OF the Austinburg Fuel 4 Light
Company. Ohio. frequently calling in a
physician but getting only temporary re-
lief Acting on the advice OF friend |
took DR.. Orth's stomach Remedy regular
~ until the frst package was used up /
then procured another package OF which
| have taken only an occasional dose for
real or fancied condition Of acid stom-
ach or heartburn. For seven months now
] have been entirely free from any attack
Of acute indigestion and can eat anything
! want with no fear Of bad results In
case OF sour stomach which is sometimes
quite annoying. one dose will be found
worth the price Of the package. II the
above statement of facts will help TO call
the attention OF other sufferers to the
merits OF DIR. Orth's Stomach Remedy.
shall be glad to have you use it," Signed
Arthur l.. Reeves.
They all say the same. For rs cents you
can get large box OF DR. Orths Stom-
ach Remedy. great physicians greatest
stomach prescription. at Eckerd's Drug
Store, and all good druggists.
THE ORTIZ LABORATORY CO.
East Liverpool, Ohio.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

Any breaking out OF the skin on face.
neck. arms or body is overcome quick
est by applying Neutrality-suspicious.. The
pimples seem to dry right up and go
AWAY. declares noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place OF sulphur az n pimple re-
mover. 1t IL harmless and inexpensive.
Just ask any druggist for a small lar
of Rowlee Mentho-Sulphur and use It
like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

Ex-senator Salisbury In Sussex.
Former United States Senator Will
lard salisbury spent Monday in Sus-
sex county consulting political friends.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
sen. CAMERON RXONERATED.

Phoenix. Ariz.. May 1s.--Federal
Judge Van Fleet has sustained the
demurrer of United States Senator
Ralph II. Cameron. Republican, of
Arizona, to an indictment which ac-
cused the senator OF perjury.
Tho indictment was ordered dis
missed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

Tenor and alto singers are needed
TO round out the chorus preparing for
the pageant 10 be given as part of the
dedicatory exercises Of the New Wash
ington street bridge on May 80. An
excellent showing of musical talent
turned out for the rehearsal last night.
The next rehearsal will be held on We'd
nesday night in the High School
auditorium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
THESE BROTHERS
TELL TRUE STORY
These Well-known Men State
Plant Juice Did Them a
World of Good.

'My brother and / are both taking
Plant Juice and We came in today to
tell you how much good it has done us"
said Mr.. J. W. Boyd, who lives on Bridge
street, Harrisburg, Pa, in a recent in
terview with The Plant Juice Man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18
REPUBLICAN SHIFT.
Stetscr Said to be slated for Register
Of Wills Contest.

Albert Stetscr. president OF the Levy
Court. according to story current
today, has been transferred by the
Ball faction OF the Republican party
from the contest for tho Republican
nomination for registep OF willis to the
contest for the Republican nomina-
ton for recorder Of deeds and pitted
against Harry I. Gillis, the du Pont
candidate for the latter position.
The alleged transfer will enable Jul
Ian G. Walker to become the Ball
candidate Tor the Republican nominal
ton for register OF wills.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-18

A card party will be given by the
Women's Civic Club of Richardson
Park. in the Five Points Community
Hall. tonight. A number OF prizes
will be awarded.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

We will thank you if you will pay
your subscription to the Democratic
Messenger. The end Of the year is
drawing near.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Rev. R. B. Matthews
Called to All Hallows

At a meeting of the Vestry of All
Hallows Church last Saturday night,
Rev. Robert b. Matthews, of Easton,
was called to the rectorship of All
Hallows Parish.
Mr.. Matthews is regarded as one
of the post eloquent preachers in the
DioceseNof Easton. He is very much
in demand throughout the Diocese,
having been Extremely successful in
preaching missions, etc. During the
summer he/had charge of an impor-
tant chufch\ in Philadelphia. Mr..
Matthews has Nbeen approached by a
numberfof largo parishes to take up
the WORK with them, but he has re-
maingd in the Diocese of Easton
largely at the request of Bishop
Davenport.
Mr.. Matthews will come to Snow
Hill with his family early in Novem-
ber, and will conduct services in All
Hallows Church on Sunday, Novem-
ber 18th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Revolt In Somerset
Against Sen. France

The Baltimore Sun of Wednesday
says statements made by the Somer-
set workers indicate revolt against
Senator France. John w. Garrett
carried the county in the Republican
primary. II is said large proper
tion of his followers will vote for Mr..
Bruce. Two prominent Republican
leaders, one white, the other reputed
a power among the negro voters, said
they believe Mr.. Bruce will carry the
county.
Another factor is the removal of a
number of negro voters since the last
election. Agents of steel mills in
Pennsylvania have been there, it is
said, and have taken more than 400
negro laborers to their new places of
employment.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Big Political Meeting
Held Here Tuesday
Democratic Candidates Addressed Large Au-
diences In Snow Hill Opera House
Party Solidy United

A crowded house greeted William
Cabell Bruce, I. Alan Goldsborough
and Robert Z. Lee when they ad-
dressed the Democratic meeting in
the Opera House here last Tuesday
afternoon.
The meeting was called to order by
Marion T. Hargis, Esq, chairman of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Worcester County. He
named Col. George NJ. Upshur as
chairman of the meeting.
The speakers were Messrs. Colds
borough, Lee and Bruce in the order
named. Each of them paid high
tribute to former Senator John Walter
Smith.
"But for his influence, should not
have been nominated for the United
States Senate" declared Mr.. Bruce.
"His friends would not lift finger in
my behalf until he gave the word. l
have never seen more striking
tribute of love and devotion to a
leader"
Mr.. Goldsborough said he wondered
whether he would have been elected
to the House of Representatives two
years ago if he had not had MIR. Smith
rs his running mate. "Brave as a
lion and gentle as a dove" was Mr..
Goldsborough's tribute to Mr.. Smith.
See No Division In Ranks
Mr.. Bruce declared there is no divi-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Atkinson -Sturgis
Married On Sunday

Miss Eunice Atkinson, daughter of
Mr.. S. NJ. Atkinson, and Mr.. Frank
Sturgis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Zadols
sturgis, were quietly married at $50
o'clock SUNDAY afternoon by Rev. c.
r. StraaisbuG in the presence of the
family and Intimate friends.
The BVde was dressed in white
organdy/ and carried white chrysan-
themuYs.\ \ They were attended by the
brideI brAther, Mr.. Ralph Atkinson,
and Airs. Atkinson, of Port jefferson,
n. Y.
The house was beautifully decor
ated with evergreens, potted plants
and cut flowers.
Mr.. Sturgis is salesman in the
store of II. H. Payne. He is popu-
lar young business man, and has
many friends, who wish for him and
his bride many years of happy we'd
ded life.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
DEMOCRATS RALLY
AT POCOMOKE CITY
A Big Meeting Will BE Held There
Next Tuesday Night, October
31st.

The Democrats of Pocomeke
City are preparing for a big
meeting in that city next Tues
day night, October 31st. The
meeting will be held in the audi
torium of the new City Hall
building at s o'clock.
This meeting will be address
ed by
HON. T. ALAN GOLDSBOR-
OUCH.
HON. JOSHUA w. MILES.
JUDGE VIM. F. JOHNSON.
1t will be a splendid meeting
and word comes to us that the
good ladies of Pocomoke and
surrounding country will turn
out in force.
The Democracy of Worcester
depends today upon the white
women of the county. Their
every interest lies with the
Democratic party-socially and
commercially, and they are up
holding the banner bravely.
The array of brilliant speak
ers for the Pocomoke meeting
assures the audience a feast of
Yaacn,, aud n Hoxv of napoocracv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
QUAIL AND RABBIT
ON NOVEMBER 10
Then the Crack of Gun and Yelp of
Hound Will BE Heard In
The Land.

The hunting season opened Aug. 16,
and opens for the second time Novem-
ber 10. Wild fowl season, such as
ducks, geese, brant and jacksnipe
opens Nov. and on Nov. 10, the
general Upland game season opens,
which includes partridge (quaiD
pheasant, woodcock, rabbit, squirrel
and wild turkey. There is closed
season on wild turkey in Garrett
County. There is also a closed sea-
son on deer throughout the state, and
it is a violation to kill either sex of
the Chinese Ringnecked or Mongolian
Pheasant, under a penalty of not less
than S25. nor more than $100.
The State Game Department is
desirous of obtaining information
relative to the amount of each and
every species of game killed in this
state during the hunting season, and
en- and after January 1st. A folder
naming the different species of game
killed by them during the season, and
which inhabit this state, will be mail
ed to each person securing hunting
license, with the request they fill in
amount of each species of game and
forward same to this office. 1t is very
essential to have this information in
order to determine the increase or de-
crease in our game supply.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Miss Mary Richardson
Has Passed Away

Miss Mary +. Richardson passed
away at the home. of her sister, Mrs.
George jackson, Hear Pittsville, at a
quarter after twS o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. A nv days before her
death she suffereAa stroke of paral-
ysis, but the epd came more quickly
than was expected By her family and
friends.
Miss Richardson was born near
Powellsville bn September 10Th, 1S41,
and was eikhty-one years old last
September.
While young girl she entered
the houshold Of the late Edward
White and wife, of Wilton, and re-
manned an honored and beloved mem-
ber of that family for more than
sixty years. She was a wise coun-
selor, sympathetic and devoted
companion. and true and faithful
friend. Her amiability, and many
other splendid qualities of heart and
mind endeared her to large circle
of friends, and she was appreciated
and loved wherever she was known.
She was a member of Mt. Zion
Methodist Protestant Church, having
united with that church in early
life. and being devoted to its prin-
ciples and interests. Her religion,
like her friendships, was an actual.
everyday experience, and her life
was fine example of faithfulness to
her friends, fidelity to high ideals,
and the forcible expression of noble
and exalted feelings. One of earth's
sweetest gentlewomen, and a precious
jewel in Gods own diadem.
A year and a half ago Miss Rich
ardson went TO live with her sister,
Mrs. Jackson, at whose home she
passed away Tuesday. Besides Mrs.
jackson, she is survived by three
other sisters, Mrs. Milly Ann Ellis,
Mrs. Ellen Sturgis. and Mrs. Clarissa
Jones, and one brother, Mr.. Zadok
Richardson. She is also survived
by number of nieces and nephews,
grandnieces and grandnephews. Her
nieces and nephews living in Snow
Hill are the following: Mrs. Albert
Perdue, Mrs. Alice Bradford, Mr.. Will
liam +. Sturgis, Mr.. p. X. Sturgis,
Mrs. Cordclia Powell, and Mrs. Mat
tie Cuif.
Funeral services. conducted by her
pastor, Rev. |. S. Owens, of Powells-
vile. we're held at the house Thurs
day afternoon at half after one
o'clock. The services were concluded
at the grave, the body being laid to
rest in the White burial lot in Mt.
Zion Methodist Protestant Church,
near Wilton.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Jones Case Removed
To Dorchester Court
Attorney General Armstrong Will Head The
Prosecution OF The Man Who Killed
Lawrence Smack In September

The the State against Edward Jones indicted for murder
oil Lawrence Smack last September has been removed to Dor
chester County The State privileged ask for the
mova and did Attorney General Armstrong and his Chief
Deputy Lindsey Spencer and Godfrey Child Esq., local ator
ney in Court Monday when Court granted the petition for
removal
This created interest and pretty to
large number Worcester Countan the trial which
takes place Cambridge at the coming November term of Court
The Brown murder to have been tried last Monday
ut of the principal witnesses failed to appear Court set
next Monday for the trial in Snow Hill.
The petit jury has been discharged which jury
trials will before the October term
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Cannot Grow Cotton
Crop In Worcester
Bob Davis Had Beautiful Plants Six Feet Tall
And The First Light Frost Played
Havoc With Them

means that during all that time there
must be no frost at all.
Another obstacle is that the exper-
fenced help required in harvesting
the crop can only be obtained at rea-
sonable prices in the south, and even
with this difficulty removed you will
find yourself out of reach of either a
gin or compress, which would be
rather expensive machinery to install
as an experiment.
All this sounds very much like we
are trying to discourage you, but we
assure you if we saw any chance for
the crop to be a profitable one in your
section we would be only too glad to
see it started, because in your lati-
tude you may find yourself perma-
nently out of reach of serious injury
by the boil weevil. 1t will not do,
however, to compare the success that
was obtained with patches grown for
home use with the present conditions
surrounding the growing of cotton
in commercial way. The line that
we believe is generally admitted to
mark the northern limit of profitable
cotton production is the 37th parallel.
AS you are looking for q money
crop we wonder if the growing of
tobacco has occurred to you. OF
course tobacco growers have fire.
quently been at the mercy of the
warehouse man when it came to mar
keting the crop, but since the grow
ers in different localities have form
ed pools and stopped trying to sell
individually they have brought the
prices up to point of profit.
We think this experiment would be
worth trying, though we are not sug-
gesting it as a crop requiring less
labor than cotton, because it would
really require more work through the
different seasons; but it succeeds
considerably north of the cotton belt.
Yours very truly,
T. w. WOOD & SONS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Bonneville -Carmean
Welded Wednesday

Miss Mary Emily Bonneville, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl S. Bonneville, 9f Snow Hill, and
Mr.. Dorsey Blake /Carmean, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. BRUCE Carmean, of this
town, were married. Wednesday night
at the Methodist protestant Parson-
age by Rev. q. r. Strausburg.
Mr.. Carmean is chief clerk at Cot
tingham's drugstore. He is popu-
lar young man and has a host of
friends, Who wish for him and his
charming young bride many years of
connubial bliss.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28

sion in the Democratic ranks in the
counties, and the only danger is
through what he called the appeal of
Senator Joseph |. France to the
revolutionary element in Baltimore
City.
Democratic leaders in Worcester
seem disposed to make capital of al
legged promises made by Senator
France to negro voters on his >.'isit
here a short time ago. MO" "im
that Senator France saio
advocate the repeal of all la
viding for a separation of tn.
in railroad trains, on steamboats, or
elsewhere.
Democratic leaders in Worcester
County echo the statement given by
those in every county which Mr..
Bruce and his party have traversed,
and that is that all factions are
united and that increased Democratic
majorities or reduced Republica
majorities depend solely upon gettir
the vote out.
Silent on Amendments
In Worcester County the Democ
ic women are particularly active,
are expected to swell the usual !
ocratic majority to not less than
Throughout the Eastern Shor
voters are silent on the amend
10 be placed on the ballot.
The speakers at the meeting
were repeatedly applauded, especli
ly when they mentioned the name
John Walter Smith or Woodrow w
son.
The Crisficld bard furnished mu
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Spends $1,000 to see Football Game,

Mrs. ID. II. Richardson. SO.
.ot Davenport, Ia. spent 5000
10 see a football game and ii
was worth II" she says. She
chartered a special car and
took 25 relatives from Iowa
TO New Haven. Conn.,. TO see
their team beat Yale, 90.
Mrs. Richardson happy and
confident that her "liawkeye
Boys are going TO be declared
the national champions this
year, posed for this picture as
her special" started its tri-
umphani return from the Yale
Bowl. 80
as 3 ~
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-10-28
Mr.. w. f.. Bowman,
Snow Hill, Md.

Dear Strive have your letter of
the Goth and would like to encourage
you but we think there are difficulties
in the way of making cotton pro-
fitable crop on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. Not the least of these is
the length of time required to make
the crop. 1t is estimated that even
an early maturing variety under fav-
orable conditions will take about 2lO
days from the time the seed sprouts
until the crop is gathered, and this