davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
HOME FROM SCHOOL
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

The coming of Santa Claus is not
more eagerly awaited by the little
ones than are the Christmas holidays
looked forward to by their older
brothers and sisters, who are away
at school. The vanguard of young
ladies and gentlemen, Fastening home
from school TO spend Christmas,
reached Snow Hill last week, and by
tomorrow the full complement of
those away will arrive. Among these
we note the following: Oliver Dale
Collins. Jr., Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Baltimore; Warren Warren,
Mary Warren, Helen Warren, Emily
Evans, Jay $. Price. Grace Dickerson,
State Normal School, Baltimore;
Frank Warren, Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass; William Hickman,
Edward Bratten, James Adkins, and
Luther Cooper. Washington College,
Chesteltown; Walden Richardson,
Mcrcersburg Academy, Mercersburg,
Pa. Arthur Humphreys. Charlotte
Hall Academy. Charlotte Hall; Mary
Parsons and Marie Herman, Temple
University, Philadelphia; Evelyn
ShocIley, Peabody Conservatory Of
Music, Baltimore; Alfred Dashiell and
Alpheus Mason, Princeton University,
Princeton. New Jersey; Elinor Powell
Semple School, New York City; Kath-
crime Johnson, Gardner School, New
York City; Clifford Sturgis, Univer-
sity of Maryland, College Park.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
GIRDLETREE VI. f. CHURCH

Sunday, December oath
10 A. Il. sunday School. Arthur
Hudson Supt.
II A. VI. Christmas Sermon. Sub
isct, What Does Jesus Mean To
You"
30 +. VI. Preaching at Corners.
700 Z. NJ Epworth League.
40 p. NJ. Preaching.
We urgently invite all denomina-
tons Of the community to worship
with US next Sunday.
You will always find welcome at
our church
d. Il. PRETTYMAN, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sunday, Dec. oath, 1922.

Preaching Sunday morning al
1890. In the evening 7.45.
Christmas themes for morning and
evening sermons.
Sunday School ll.3O. Mrs. c. l.,
Vincent. Supt.
Subject Bible Glass: "The Seven
Churches in Asis." Offering for For
eign Missions in Sunday School. All
are cordially invited.
REV. w. S. KREGER, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23

A pleasing entertainment w
given at the High School Frid
evening Of last week. The prc "a
included 4 minstrel act and
entitled, Mrs. Pat and II
The proceeds were for the
Of the High School.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23
COUNTY ASSESSMENT
NEARING COMPLETION

The field work in the reassessment
of real estate has been completed in
six of the nine districts of Worcester
County and the work in the other
districts is progressing rapidly and
will be ready for review in a short
while.
County Tax Supervisor c. V. Row
ley and the Board of County Com
missionerS have already reviewed
districts s, 1, 6 and Z.
Those aggrieved by the final action
of the County Commissioners have 30
days in which to file appeals from
their decision, with the State Tax
Commission.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-12-23

The Messenger wishes all of its
subscribers a Merry Christmas.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17
MURDOCH

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T. Wilson went
to Sarasota, March 14th, to consult
a doctor there about Mr.. Wilson'S
! eyes. An accident happened to him
about year ago which has caused
him a great deal of suffering and in
convenience since. The Sarasota
medicine man thinks he can relieve
him, but The sight in the eye is neac-
! ly destroyed.
Mrs. Hearnett Crysler, of Kansas
City, Mo-, is visiting her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Child, at her beau
tiful home, DonOra Villa, in Murdock,
Mrs. Crysler is an exceedingly refin-
ed and cultured woman and all who
have had the pleasure of meeting her
are delighted to have her in our
midst
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Martin, Mr. and
Mrs. Budley Martin and children,
Mrs. Daniel Child and little son,
Charles, motored to Owens Sunday to
the singing convention. While there
they invited the singing convention
to come to Murdoch the second Sun
day in May. The invitation was ac-
cepted and we are to have the pleas
ure of hearing some good singing and
seeing a lot of good people. We want
everybody in the vicinity Of Murdoch
tn
nearby neighbors bringing a basket
of dinner along.
Chris Ehlers has a splendid look
ing watermelon patch and it looks
like he would have some very early
melons.
f. j. Williams, of NoCatee, has
been here with crew of men for
the past week or so fencing in the
c. H. & N. right-of-way-or rather
repairing the fence.
c. L. Boyd shipped several crates
of cucumbers, March 14th. These
were the first to 20 from this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mathis, of Wau-
chula, Mrs. Argo and two charming
children and Miss Sarah Brooks, of
Birmingham, Ala, came down from
Wauchula Sunday via auto and pass
ed very pleasant day at Stanzell
Lodge with Mr.. and Mrs. Frizell
Mrs. Il. 0. Turner, of Arcadia, was
the charming guest of Mrs. C. T.
Boyd at the pines" week before
last Mrs. Turner is a dainty sweet
little lady and we enjoyed seeing her,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Whillock an
four children have come to Evaland
to live and are a delightful acquisi-
ton to our neighborhOOd.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

But Still-"But suppose you
didn't. What would you dO?" Il
wouldn't" but you might, even if
you didn't?" "But | couldn't even
if had to-"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

The children of D. 4. Morris, who
lives in the eastern suburbs, reported
to him that they had been mistreated
by Lucille Perkins, age II, the adopt
ed daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben f.
Perkins, neighbOrs of Mr.. Morris.
The latter, on meeting the girl, Tues
day, slapped her face; whereupOn,
Ben Perkins had Morris arrested
Wednesday, and brought b f o r e
County Judge Trabue, who fined him
$4,000 and costs. 1t was reported
about town that he was fined $500.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

uncle, H. w. Smith, remained at her
home in Tampa. The knight fami,
Iy, during their stay in Tampa, were
the guests of Mr.. Knights sister, Mrs.
Mary (Gordon) Keller.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-03-17

A motor party visiting Tampa Sat
urday, and returning Sunday night,
was composed of Mr.. and Mrs. W w.
knight and baby; Miss Marian Jones
of Valdosta, Georgia; Earnest Smith,
acting chaffeur for the party, and
Miss Irene GustafsOn of Tampa The
last named, who had been the guest
for a month of the family of her
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
COrned Beef Department

No other market in Washington, public
or private, can give you the service this
department offers you. A beautiful sales
case about twenty-five feet long made of
sheet cork. lined with white tile and COW
cred with plate glass displays a great va
riety and assortment of Corned Beef.
ranging all the way from ordinary plate
beef to homeless briskets and choice cuts
Of lean steer rounds. Right behind the
sales counter is a series of corned beef
tanks. refrigerated with cold brine, in
which are cured all the meats sold in the
department. Stock will be regulated so
as to sell beef about ten days old
Most people are very fond of good
corned beef but find it difficult to get it
cured to suit their tastes.
At the Master Market you may select.
a piece of fresh beef. cut from any part
of choice native steer and have it cured
to order without extra charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Sef-SerUice Grocery

Stocked with every kind of staple and
fancy groceries. Imported bottled and
canned goods from the four corners of
the earth. The finest and the best, the
usual and the unusual. A stock as COM
plete as domestic and world markets can
make it. The "Self-Service" method
makes for great saving of your time
and also gives you as much time as you
desire to make your purchases. You enter
through turnstile, help yourself to a
basket and stroll through the aisles.
everything is in view and marked in plain
figures. Obtaining what you want you
leave by another gate where your pur-
chases are securely wrapped.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Government Inspection and Supervision

ally delivered to the sales by gravity
tubes-then to the oId-fashioned French
stone pulverizer. if you desire your coffee
ground this way. Eight blends of coffee
will be sold here; these having been COM
pounded from more than twenty different
types of coffee from the best coffee grow
ing countries, extending from Java
through the best South American sections
to Arabia. which supplies the genuine
Mocha. A particularly special feature of
this department will be miniature coffee
roasting plant on the counter which will
roast your coffee to order while you wait.
Various types of green coffee are on dis
play. Make your choice from the green
bean and have it roasted to suit your
taste as mother used to do.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Fresh Fruits, Vegetables and
Nuts

To the right-rear Of. the store a large
department is devoted to a selection of
the very choicest Fresh Vegetables and
Selected Fancy Fruits. We shall keep
many varieties i'll this department that
would be considered as out of season in
any ordinary market. The markets of
the Southland shall be combed for I'M
usual delicacies in these lines. This is, in
reality. a Self-Service department also,
as you can walk around among the origi-
nal packages and personally select ex-
acdy the articles you desire with plenty
of clerks on hand to wait on you if you
wish. Also nuts of all kinds, shelled and
in shells, from all parts of the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Poultry and Game

As we pass to the rear of the store. be-
yond the Sea Food Department. we come
to the Poultry and Game section. which
will feature such splendid birds as genuine
Long Island Ducklings. Philadelphia
Capon, Geese, Squads. Ducks. Turkeys
and all game and birds in season. All
fowls are carefully selected. are young,
tender and just fat enough. and will al
ways be properly cleaned and dressed.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Butter and Eggs

On the left. or east front. of the
market, is this department of dairy pro-
ducts with everything under glass and re-
frigerated with frosted coils. This is the
headquarters of the famous Holland Belle
Butter and Millbrook Eggs. both of which
are the finest product obtainable. A
special feature of the department will be
Holland Belle Sweet Butter for the
epicureans who prefer to salt their own.
This department will also carry fancy
grades of oleomargarine and nut mar
garine.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Hotel Supply Department

With the opening of the Master Market
we will also open wholesale department
devoted exclusively to supplying prime
meats and meat specialties. groceries.
butter. eggs. ETC.. to hotels, restaurants
and boarding houses. This great plant.
operating in connection with our packing
house at Frederick. Nd, our coffee roast
ing plant. our bread and pastry bakery
and our meat curing and smoking plant
here enable us to render a particularly
good service to large customers who APP
preciate good quality and moderate prices.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01

were especially designed to facilitate both
service and display. Around the outer
edge of the entire counter basket rests
have been provided for the shoppers con-
venience. The method employed in this
department enables a. customer to select
meats already cut or have any piece de-
sired cut to order. This section will
specialize in prime native steer beef, ma
tive lamb and young, com-fed pork, Blue
Ridge Brand dry-cured bacon. and mild.
sweet hams. Old Virginia Smith6eld hams,
some guaranteed two years old.
All our smoked meats, cooked meats
and sausages are prepared in our plants
here and at Frederick, Md
A special feature Of the meat section
is the "Epicurean's Delight" a special
refrigerator displaying the choicest of
prime beef. short loins, short ribs. hlets.
crown roasts. veal sweetbreads and other
choice tdbits that appeal to those who
know.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Bakery Department

On the west front of the market as we
enter the right-hand door is the Pastry
and Bakery Department. displaying an
unusual variety of high-grade bakery pro-
ducts, so large as to require 50-foot
space on one side of the market. This is
the home of Cream Crust Bread as we'll
as every conceivable kind of plain and
fancy pastry, piping hot and deliciously
fresh from our own bakery on the upper
floors of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Meat Specidlties

Directly across from the Coffee and
Tea Department is this meat specially de-
partment. featuring picked and fresh
honeycomb tripe, picked and fresh pigs
feet, beef and calf liver, beef and pork
kidneys. fresh and corned pork hooks.
fresh brains. pigs tails, etc, including
every type of meat specialties not usually
found on sale in variety in any market.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Sea Food Department

In this department is every seasonable
kind of sea and fresh water food; oysters,
clans, crabs, HOLSTERS; yes. and frogs
legs. Fish from the Atlantic, fish from
the Pacific and fish from the inland rivers
and lakes. Refrigeration brings these de-
licious sea foods to you as fresh as when
they were caught.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
DeLicatessen

Department, which is deserving of more
than special attention. At one end of
this department is large steam table
where you will find oysters in every style,
hot soups. meat stews and other tempting
delicacies-not to forget coffee and sand
wiehes.
The main Delicatessen Department is
complete in every detail. 1t vies with
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Dried Fruits

Just beyond the Grocery Department at
the rear of the store is a department de-
voted exclusively to a splendid assortment
of the finest pack Figs, Dates. Raisins.
Currants and California sun-dried fruits
such as Apncots. Peaches. Pears. Apples.
Prunes, ETC.. as we'll as other table deIica-
cies in this line too numerous to mention.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Crackers

A section of the Market is devoted
exclusively to Crackers. Where you will
find complete stock of every cracker
you have ever tasted in plain. fancy. do
mestic and English-style sweet crackers.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Candy Department

Right in the front of the market be-
tween the two doors is our own Candy
Department. where competent salessirls
are ready to serve you with a complete
line from acknowledgement candy manu-
facturers. including all of the finest va
rieties from brittles to bon bons.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
This is the Only RetaiI Market in Washington, anc
LET'S TAKE A TRIP THROUGH

New York's best delicatessen stores. You
will find the finest cheese from all parts
Of The world; baked meats. roast meats.
plain and fancy salads. sausages. slaws
and. in fact. everything in the delicatessen
line that you can name.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Cofees, Teas, &c.

This is one of the show departments"
of the market; from the coffee roasting
plant on the second floor directly above
this department comes supply of freshly
roasted and blended coffee, automatic
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
Meat Department

The entire center of the market is oc-.
cupied by the meat department. covering
over two hundred feet of counter space.
These refrigerated, plate glass counters
The Washington herald., 1922-03-01
WHOLESALE .622-24 Pennsylvania Avenue Retail
Opening Announcement!

TOMORROW, Thursday, March End,
Washingtons Master Market makes it's
bow. We are proud to throw open the doors
of this wonderful institution complete in every
detail, with ultra-modern equipment for super
service, and the biggest stock and greatest
variety of foods to be found under one roof
This is Master Market in every sense of the
word, and Westinghouse will point to it with
pride as one of the attractions of the National
Capital. See tonight's papers for neUs of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Hepler Seen In Pittsburgh
Of EDenlise,' Say Police
Fez Becomes Popular
When Greeks March Out
Of Old Turk Capital

Adrianorle. Nov. @6. CHy Associated
PreSs) The las: OF tho Greek sHn9-
arnaes left Adr:sn"pln Tuesday TIE
,nv;r was left IN the hands o' the
F>renc%. Immediately upon the d"pa'-
;;re os .he Greeks tho city heca7"
mase cc red With tho flag 90 Turkey
r-edominattnE. Tho Pntir" population
threw AVA their hats and replaced
thcm with tho fcz. A! tho Greek IN
scr!ptions On shop windows IN the
streeta were erased or smashed or
thrown into the streets.
The new governor, General Ta7ir soy
sent BY the AaGora government 'nifr.
ed the city Friday. A. the h"a! -; ~"
Turkish officials, 'hre" ha''aionS o'
re7darmcs and 4 squadron o, - va!r'' 4
The 7opular"c thr"uEAd tAe s're@'S I"
vrelrninc iho Turks. Ther" wer" riIr
erous arches erected fhr them Z" pass
under. Tho troops presented arms 80
Tar:r passed.
Tartr himself planted TIA" T"-h'sh
Uar upon the Scverrm"N' hu':i7E'
and uas warmly aoclamcd ny 'h-
crowds. A. the same tim" large
Turkish ia. WAS run NJ - the m'7ar''
nr ihs cc,rbyatcd Mn-Cue o. Sultan
SeIir.
The wrench couma"dant - Adri@-
nnrIo. colonel to1r, a"""mpanied T."
Rrjtisi and Italia officers. officially
called on Tap,r and turned over 20 N''n
rho ritY ard also eanter0 Thr3"". The
dav ia esAd querly. Intoward events
wcre entirely lacl1irs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
par}lersburg. W. Va , Nov. 27.-

par}1crsburg. W. Va, Nov. 27.-
(Ry The Associated Press.)-
Through several sources the infor-
nation vas received here this
mornlnc that Baltimore {; Ohio
Tranecontinental Express Train
No. 20 had been robbed just out
SIDE Of Cincinnati carly Sunday
morning, two cars being entered
and large amount ot vaIuabIrs
taken. One cf the cars j: reported
to have been set on h7e by The
bandits.
information o. the robbery WY
received at police hcocqUartcr5
from people who anne in en- train2
this evening from Cincinnati bus
whose name are withheld by the
officers.
Baltimore & Ohio train No. %
wa entered and robbed SoTc-
where between Ghijiicotbc and
Cincinnati Saturday night and the
robbery was discovered Sunday
moruing when the train pulled
into Cincinnati, said Lieut.. 6. E.
Boyce, Of the Parkersburg police
force, to q reporter for The Par
kersburg News. I was ta}kinl
2 man, I don t remember his na~o
right now, who was sent here to-
night to ride a tram through 10
Cinciun4ti, AID he said that two OF
the cars had been looted Of pearls
and other vaiuables, the Eeuten-
ant further stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
700, 900 NetuEee@
Death List Seven

., ,uqus-g"c. y. NJ. No. "f.-Tlio Est
g do4d ,aus~d - 'ho explosion In mine
80. ~ The Albuquerque CeTr''los Inal
rn,uTa., =: Ma.lr.H. y. NJ. about 0"y
.a.ics northeast If here. vcSt"rda; af'c-~
noon. rswained AZ seven tonight. bnt
~ rYn,aer OF injured waS reduced from
,h,.., s. n l2. Only twenty men we're
IN ,,o u!re i, 40 tine "< 'rc eHNlo-
, .ru. and I'll were Killed or tn'Gred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27

PARIS, Eov. "5.-- Nl'houeh .NnbasSa
dor Chiid's SYrecn before ttc Lau'
Same delegates i considered IL the
majority Of rir,,es the most imnor.'
Art ercr; al The conference htus Ia,
,no American delegation. aNrcrdinE &c
80 Lauearre correspondent OF the
Tcr?-. seems TO wish 20 narrow i.s'
scope
Orc o. The ,aadtnE members u
'ory1nd the correspondent that the
sr"cch merely repeats tha fundamein
tai foreign policy cf America III ms
past 1?5 Years and declared:
TIE speech adds nothing special
It contained 70 hidden designs; II Nas
not delivered as ? se1ue. TO any re-
cent happenings
"Th"r" had been so much talk. DOW
.,er. o, 'he preliminary agreement
hntveer Cur1oH. FCiUcare and Nus
snlrri tho = Fecl'ng OF misirust hso
haen aroused among the Americans.
7na correspondent regards the
speech as iol,iae sever" blow &c
rha nOrf elaborated by the repTesen.
tatires uf the three great powers al
Lausanne. ard AZ the same time max
ing the Rueso Turk entents nlch
closer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
T|ERNAN NOW
SIDESTEPS HIS
LATEST BRIDE
RECONCILED WITH
HIS DIVORCED WIFE
Notrc Dame Lazy Professor
Declares All Relations Off
With Wife No. :.

! Marsha Iitowa. Ia. Nov. :f-
I Mra. Blanche EC!T!ncT-T..rnsn
! who IS reported II DISPATCHES
t. haze been lot: by Trofc a'"r
' John T.crGar. SUuir EHnd. iTd..
! aft"v 2 ore Ga% Honeymoon. aud
! who IS supposed - n" N Ma
( shailt"wn. couiG 70: ~ located
! tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Decrease Amounts to ST.
400,OO0,000 From tn c
1921 Total Of $780,
,000-Cut Due to
Shankagc in Business.

Wasu;nGiOu. y. C.. Nov. 5. --
Total United state. tat collo'-
tior- ~ states include:
Nr.' Virginia. SI'6 .A%A -.
PENNSYLVANIA. $@45.,9S.oA1
MARYLAND. S?H "TO..6s
Ohio. $l"S8SS.2I@
Now York, S5%1 $40. "."TS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-27
Up To AMERICA
TO KEEP ALIVE
100000 VICTIM
EUROPE UNABLE TO
GIVE ADEQUATE RELIEF
10000 Have abandoned
Homes In City Of Constan-
tinoplc Alone.

New York. Nov. 26.--Entire re-
spou~ihility for keeping alive the
constantly increasing army Of
refugees in Greece will fall upon
American relief workers during
coming winter. a cable IN head
quarters Of the Near East relief
SAID to-day. The message was
from Dr. Fridtiof Hansen. head Of
tho Lyacuc Of Nations relief com
miitrc. and Dr. James l.. BARTON,
rhairnan of th" Near Fast relief.
both 81 whom are now in Lau-
sauur
r. >?e,-o .,9re-enrA at Lausanne
80 ~ ar." - accomplish 0oth!rE f"r
g.. ~e'rs "f these euter"rs the cable
10000 Refugees
7..--a ~ faureS A." estimates, i'A
.,l'" ?4."~ n" Yresent numhar ot
,n~.s':7a refugees from Turkish toy
~.:,,-, gov 10y Gr@ok soil ~ 700, 900 wIfh
.nousa 1I= s'ij - 'ha march from ast
,~a TNra-c AID - exodus from Anat"iia-
,.ors. ,0;.arrle. Nov. "a CBy t'e As-
.. .l.sr i-eos,-.o.N hurdred and scv-
.,,v 'no"sard person" have ara ndoued
,rr.- homes and departed from ConSts7.
,,o~'c rr -" Iss' two months. accord.
lrr 30 reliable flsr-ea OF these $4,000
Won, ~ tN~ United States. Tho Arn"rI-
en- .u'nr, has thruun from 500 to $50.