davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
AFRICAN ASTRONOMER
FINDS NEW COME 7

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. o.-The
Harvard observatory has received
word by cable of the discovery of a
comet by Skjellerup. the South African
astronomer, at Cambridge, November
20. The comet is described as faint
and the position given was in the con-
stellation of Crater.
Telescope observations taken at
Harvard after the receipt OF the cable
gram show the comet to be brighter
than Baade's comet, which was re-
Gently discovered, and to be moving
more rapidly.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
FAREWELL TO BISHOP
BROOKS

BALTIMORE, Dec. 1000 peo-
pie crowded Bethel Church here last
week to bid farewell and bon voyage
to Bishop W. Sampson Brooks on his
return trip to West Africa, where he
is stationed. The Bishop was pre-
sented with a contribution of $l,040
in cash TO take along with him.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
CITIZENS powERLEss

Defender readers and friends arc
powerless to alleviate the appalling
conditions. Petitions, protests and ser
mons have done no good and the De-
fender boasting of power and influ-
ence absolutely refuses to aid their
readers but majestically assumes the
arrogant role of the uneoncerned. The
Defender is owned by colored people
and when colored people permit vice
to flourish within their own districts
without a protest, something is sug-
gested which does not set well in the
mind. Here in the above picture is
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
"IMMORALITY DESTROYING
lis

WADESBoRO, N. c., Dec. q
Bishop Blackwell, speaking before the
West Central Conference of the A.
NJ. Z. Z. Church here, declared that
immortality is fast destroying the
race"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
POST WARNINGS ON CHURCH

ATHENS, Ca, Dec. 9-Citizens OF
Athens were aroused in alarm and in
dipnation at the appearance of warn
ings posted On church and lodge hall
doors, warning all non-white resi-
dents of the county to leave by the
first of the year.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
Sc NAT D rs
LYNCH ANTI
LYNCH BILL
Said They Would Argue
to Judgement Day TO
Avoid Bill

a Z.
@AoIliNHI IN Dec. ?--5Al'ci
an apparently determined effort on
the part Of Republican leaders to
force tbe D,.or Anfi-Tvncb Rill IN =
-. -, -
VOC IN inc senate iaSt "eeN' 'e'''o-
Gratis under the leadership OF Senator
Underwood, OF Alabama, succeeded
+, 6l;br,ter.,c, Il into = state NJ rona
~ -, -.
Il i!o' Actual uc'''''
When the bill was brought UP tor
consideration, it vas the declaration
of Rc,,ti;c,, to,dere tfa+ yo,c
-, -, IT..
"ou.' nc io' gu o'i II .-io' 3 ''''y 'l''''
bliis were taken up. Democrats then
declared their intention to indulge in
6Iibusfcr from that moment unit.
March 4. when Congress automati-
callv cxpi-es thus ty,np M all other
LEGISLATION Peoub1icans the, conn
tered Lv threatening 10 extend ses-
,iors Of tbc senate throughout
'Tbanl.soiyiug day
Democrats carry Gut hrsat
The Democratic hli5uster then
commenced and remained unbroken
throughout Tuesday and Wednesday,
. 1os d S's.f ,L ''o1' - W. aaimns 'i'ru -,
,ase9 M witb soeechcs OF a satirical
and dilatory nature. Late Wednes-
dav afternoon Republicans abandoned
their threat 10 hold fhc senate in scs-
sila over Tbanlz.ei,inp dav. They
decided also TO eira tilc bill one more
dav. and II it was not passed Friday
to dron it and taEe up other lcgisla-
lion
FRIDAY the Democrats returned to
the senate chamber evidently deter
mined TO continue thcir obstructive tao
tics. They finally consented to drop
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09

the plant and adjoining it is a howell
of debauchery and shame. What is the
cause of the Defenders silence3 Is it
paid to keep silent or is the policy to
encourage vice, immortality and kim
dred eyils.''
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
AGED MAN SUFFOCATEG
AS BUILDING BURN 6

Meriwcther Johnson, 60, 3O19 Dear
born St, died of burns and suffoca-
ton incurred while sleeping in a shed
in the rear OF 30l9 Dearborn St, when
the building burned carly Sunday
morning.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
REV. VAN PELT
IS SLASRED
At CHURCH
Deacon's Wife Offended;
He Uses Knife for
Revenge

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. 9.-Th~
Deacon board meeting OF the Taber-
nacle Baptist Church, located at 2555
E. 10th street broke up in a free-tor-
all fight Monday night, in which the
minister. Rev. W. N. Nanpelt was all
but cut to death, and the assassin, Gus
Mangram made good his escape.
The trouble is said to have arisen
over a remark made by the minister
nearly a fortnight ago, at a meeting IN
which the vie of the assassin, Mrs;
Blanch Mangram, took otfense at, and
considered aimed at her. ne MINIS
ter claims that he merely told her she
had asked 4 foolish question.
Wanted Apology
Gus Mangram, however, insisted on
an apology, demanded in a note sent
to the minister, earlier in the day. The
minister did not reply, and while the
men were in meeting Monday night
listening to their pastor who had the
floor, Mangram is said to have stood
IN. hands in pockets. and demanded
an apology then and there. Rev. van
nelt is said to have told him he had
done nothing to apologize for, where
upon Mangram lunged at him, cutting
two deep and dangerous wounds, one
of which extended from the lett eye to
the base of the skull and the other di-
rcctly under the throat from ear TO
ear. The weapon being brought near
the chin is said by doctors to be the
only reason that his head was not
severed from his body. Twenty-Five
stitches were necessary.
Worked Fast
Mangram is said to have worked so
fast. all the rest of the deacons were
breathless for a second. The inten-
sitv was then broken, women began
to scream. Deacons began to WELD
chairs. but before they had gotten
started good Mangram had knocked
two of them down and was swallowed
up in the night He is still at large
and is said to be from Memphis; is
a slender brown skin, weight about
los pounds.
When a Pioneer Representative
called at the home of the Nanpelts:
temporary attempts to remove blood
from the walls. the floors ard bannls-
tcrs was much in evidence. The lab
ernacle Baptist church, would ordin-
arily be the reception hall of the
dwelling in which the Vanpelts reside.
One visiting them must go through
the church to take the stairs leading
to their living rooms, it is however,
equipped with the regular church
rostrum: illustrated picture charts and
other necessary things symbolic OF the
purpose for which it is used.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
Say JEALOUSY
KILLED LOAN
7 ] |. | } { R | 4

h,corJ;,,, - r,,,,,ore oA0af IN Chi
eaeo and Washington. Senator Pat
Harrison opIy told the Senate hall
a. .,sz,. No., H. l.a1a-o1 1.s. ,.oo1,
'ie 9loiy "''s,i ~ ,'se,.'' .,s. ~ 1,'e
that Emmett Scott, William II. Lewis,
James A. Cobb, the Rev. Ernest Lyon,
and William I. Houston were to re-
.a;,.o eIzoooo = ;Laf;a oht,;,od tho
~ 'oo @og',ooo 5o u '''De''" oD'a','0N ~
9o'oOoooo loan from the OniJed states
government.
He did not tell the Senate how he
received the information or why it
was given 10 him. according to the
rumor.
I. ill No ,ot;cod tbo+ s,,,o,or the
n,n,os ,f af thaso cbars,ed ,,,i' Tsitb bc;no
.a ;n,.ni,.od :, 49, ;0tr:el..o ,ra mono ~
H., noii4;rat .l,,ractars r',. ,~ha arc al.
,o i,, 3ira"s j, lrroat o,.;Jonce i, M
,;aaat 80 naI;t;coi ,ffa;rl Nc;tber Ircnry
80 ;.,ca1n p9,, IoLnso,' porr iiotgard nor
p Gbrrcb was named in the
cb,rSc Tborebv baras dramatic
st@r,, st,I- ~ how, ibo IL, ;69rian renmbiic
1.as . +bmartcd ~ tbe loan IN the in
forost @ of ,vI;rb Prcs;dcnt Kjng of
7 ;har;, c,,,,o a. I{fasb;rgton
i''0@''' '''''N ''5.''7
The Story
According 10 the story now going
the round it appeared that the Ii
berian loan was about to be passed,
and that Scott ct al, were to re-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
LING !" latest
FRANK IS SUPER
IHGURANCE:

Literature IS now being distributed
among I-atcJnal societies throughout
the country bearing the name OF The
National Underwriters Corporation.
IN organization proposing 10 wflie
wholesale and group insurance, with
headquarters at l2l5 ienna. Ave, \.
", Washington, D. {. Printed let
tcrhoads Of this organization bear four
names. II. /. Johnson. r. K. Church.
z. W Howard, and John 7. Risher
IN interesting story comes from
Washington in connection with the
creation oi this organization
Super Insurance
Af.ef careful taLuiation Of statistics
5oi.c months ago, II was discovered
that the cost OF collecting fraternal
and industrial insurance represented
about forty per cent OF the whole
amount. 1t was further discovered
that time and expense could be cor
ccutratcd by an organization OF the
fraternity OF fratcrnitics. In other
words. il the nineteen fratcrnal socie-
tics now existing in the United States
would organize Il subsidiary corpora
ton to underwritc the insurance OF
the entire group, the saving OF time
and money would be tremendous.
Sells Idea To Whites
In an unguarded moment, the orig
inator OF the idea discussed it with
three of the four men whose names
appear on the letterhead OF the Ma
tional Underwriters Corporation. Ac-
cord,ng to him. they then grabbed the
idea, and in his own words, sold the
proposition cold turkey to white in
surance underwriters with a view to
immediate and close profits
A few weeks ago Johnson, Church,
and Howard made a visit to Chicago.
Their mission seemed clothed in Sc
crecy. At their apartments in the
Vincennes Hotel, many whispered con-
ferences are said to have been held
Then John T. Rishcr appeared on
the scene. He Is a white man, and IS
said to represent the white. under
writers. The corporation is now
ready for and soliciting business from
the various organizations using ira
ternal and industrial insurance.
Thus, with a stolen idea, and cloak
ing white insurance underwriters un-
der literature bearing the names OF
four black men, the National Under
writer's Corporation IS alleged to be
about to deliver the Masons, Pythians,
odd Fellows, and numerous other
fraternities into the hands of insur-
ance interests who would other
wise call Black man poor risk
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
TELL Of AWFUL
I'd n D | ITO \
NEAR OLIVE T
Alderman Fails to Remove
Bad Places Away
from Church

Virgil Williams candidate for Alder
nan Of the Second Ward states in
plan English, that Ol.gct Baptist
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09
DICE RAT I'll:
UNHE:.EE.DED |. BY
Ne WSPAPE 4

Appearing on this page is photo
graph of a gambling house recently
opened and flagrantly operated at
3439 Indiana Ave. This vice den is
tolerated and countcnanecd in spite of
the increasing storm of protest now
being made against such places by res
idents of the Second Ward.
Two doors away from this gramb-
ling den may be seen the plant of the
Chicago Defender, "World's Greatest
Weekly. This institution, which
boasts unlimited power, has either
been unwilling or unable to have this
vice spot removed from beneath its
very nose. Not one word of protest
has been uttered through the columns
of this newspaper.
WHAT SILENCE MEANS
The press is the public expression
of the people; the press creates and
influences public opinion. When the
press is silent that silence means that
consent and sanction is granted. The
Chicago Defender read and supported
by the colored people of Chicago can
not ignore with any degree of grace or
comeliness these conditions and its
protractcd silence maybe fairly i'm
piled to mean its approval. During the
last year the residential and business
districts of the colored people have
become flooded with vice of all forms
and fashions. The striking fact in
this surge of wantoness is that white
people have becme the proprietors and
profiteers from these evils and the
black people have been shut out. A
Jewish syndicate controls the prosti-
tuition. White gamblers have super
seded the petty gamesters of the
black race and now the games of
chance are conducted By these white
men ala Monte Carlo and ala Deau-
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-12-09

eds; re assembled a. 4 : '.s'-'-
;..aently expected to bring the ,,ot.n LII
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Snow Hill Bakery
DAVIS 4 WHEELER, Props.
| SELL

Cheap for cash or country produce.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

the Pecos river. and died from a ran
gers bulle;.
lie then broke rs horses 10 work
without line. birdie or hit. and their
performance was presented the first
time with the original Buffalo Bill
show in Omaha in 1854. In 1885 Col
oncl Owens went hack to Texas. He
added to his string II naked racers"
rs they were called, and presented
them for two seasons with the Bar
mum X Bailey circus. Then he sold
them to that company.
lie returned to Texas and took up
the trail ~ Bass Scott and his band
Of cattle rustlers This crowd was ex
terminated leo miles from Fort Stock
ton. hut before their end Colonel
Owens had received terrible wound
that crushed In his left side.
1000 Head Were Dead.
This laid him up for some time. hut
he went on the last "hig drive" Of cat
tie from Texas. There were 5.0D
head in the herd In Stevens Saucer,
Texas. so called because the hills form
giant saucer. a coyote barked and
c"whoy fired shot AT IL. When
the stampede was over one thousand
head II cNttle were dead and twenty
five hundred were lost.
Returning to civilization Colonel
Owens heard OF II midget bronchO
pony horn ON the trail. lie bought
this little animal which was the great
trick pony Cleo He trained Cleo"
and the animal was taken around the
world twice by Colonel Owens. Cleo"
died in 1918. Colonel Owens then left
the read.
What j. Thought Of him by Showmeu
Is evidenced by his initial and since
automatic elections. as chaplain of
their club. He can still take the
thumb fore and middle fingers OF his
pistol hand. roll and crimp cigarette
the cowboys way. in spite OF the fact
that these three fingers are married
by the mark of a bullet that shot the
gun n,it al his hand.
Colonel Owens is >till Texas Ran
ger lie has never resigned. he has
never been discharged lie is man
Of quiet mien. and 10 meet him one
would never realize he was one ~ the
valiant men that carried law and order
tO and over ilie frontiers.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
SHOT 102 TIMES, BUT LIVES
ser1t Samuel Joseph Of Kentucky
Has Record for Stopping Ger
man Lead.

Lexington. ky.-Sergt. Alvin T.
York and Sergi William Woodiill may
divide honors for capturing or destroy
ing Germans during the World war.
hut M tile Coed Samaritan hospital
Ia This city is an American Sergean,
who probably stopped more bullets
than any other soldier In Uncle Sans
army. and. although his merits are I'M
sung he has a war record that vieS
with these If York and Woodill.
He = Sergt. Samuel Joseph Of Haz-
ard, nv. and he is now at The hospi-
tai for his fifteenth operation. Up
TO date Joseph has had 50 bullets TAX
en from his body: but he IS still
afraid to 20 swimming for he was hit
IL. times after being IN the front
line ~ fighting for X months without
receiving scratch.
The former Ser~eanl's outfit was
Company q. Eighteenth Infantry,
First division. A. r. r. He was on
the AlSacs-I.nrF front with French
colonlaIs. participated in the capture
~ Cantigny. helped storm and take
Mnnssitaor. WAS in tile great drive on
Scissors. WAS ~ days in the hottest
fishrinS on the Champagne trent and
participated in the sangulnary fight
iny III Chateau ThieFry AMI In the Ar
gonne forest. where ne received most
~ his wounds and was taken Ia a
hospital 20 die. his comrades thought.
For ~ months he remained i'm tile
hcSnirnI.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
CHILD HOSPITAL IN CAUCASUS
Planned TO &c Biggest in worId. With
5000 Beds 20 Be Ready
Next Nay.

Con>tan,Inople-A children's hospi-
tai. planned 10 he the largest in he
world. ha> Jus; been opened at Alex
androl,ol in tn. >euileTn Caucasus. II
i uus.cr lie direction ~ pr. Il T. THIS.
- Iftchbur- has. and has been
financed sn,irely with funds sent from
America hy II. Near Fast relief.
The hospital has 27ts, he,:s housed
in 81 wants In, when fully com-
ple;,,l u.Ag May viii held G's.n beds.
The. child patients ar, drawn from
siN Russian. Armenian aui Greek
,,r,viuc.S occupying an arra larger
Than New England. and are al suffer
ing from ,rsschvu,o. malignant eye
disease. which laS h.coue The Scourre
= ,hiid-life in this part ~ the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

Everything at n low price.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Indian SqDaw. 119.
Dies Near Birthplace

Mr. John N'haien. . member
~ the ChipI.v tribe. died in
her ,rss- hundred ansi nineteenth
wear "a her hosnc un Sugar Is
lausl. near SAINT SIC, Marie.
Mich. within Few Yards - the
-u,i.. hur M whirh she was born
in IScs Nj, Wlai.r hai never
bc,.r msorr 's.u its' miles from
hc,ne. aiih.U-a s',e was phys
icaIiy asgiV, gu'.. grUr ~ i've
wears agr AZ eel ..ay I'sl- was
Ter e,n>iaHr rstf-.s.t.,i.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

Cl.I.as" Seven "ur - every ten
crimes - violence IN 'hicas" are com
mirte,i hy crimiuai> who are nut On
n,gd. >ay police officials. The crooks
- liberty 81 hon3 arr Tho most
vi.iau~ - ail criminals authorities
d..'ay- sui some way I" curb This
evil i To- ~ sought.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
POCKET MIRROR
BEAT GERONIMO
Thought Its Flash in Battle
Was an Order From the
Great Spirit.
FIRST USE or SMOKE SCREEN
Apache Kid Used Il. Says Noted Ran
Ger IN Recital Of Story OF HIS
EyentfuI Life-Has Remarkable
Experiences as Ranger.

Chicago superstition resulted IN
she surrender IL Geronimo. the famous
Indian. aud the Apache Kid used Use
first smoke screen recorded IN TINS
country. according Ia Col. Fred owens
of Chicago. n noted Texas Ranger OF
half century ago.
Colonel owens. an old circus man
who earned his title as ranger. 'ow-
hny. bronco buster. pony express T1ler
and participant il many Wild West
pursuits. including Those Of Geronimo
and the Kid. made these assertions
here in recital ~ his life. which has
been cranmed full Of action and mar
row escapes that read like the passage
from an old dime novel.
Fred owens. when nine wears OIL
was missing from his home in tiein-
incsbure. ny. one morning In lNs'-
He had gone Wet.
At eighteen. or in 1858. he became
Texas Ranger and made such marx
for himself tina, he was sent I" the
Centennial nj Philadelphia with other
rangers to- represent the Lone star
State. In iS.s-7a and 1881 h. was tie
tailed to the pony express through y"
Mans Land. or the Indian territory.
He was never held up. hut iaany times
ouirode bandits bent on possessing the
valuablcS he carried
In 1881 he took the saddle again aS
al active ranger. About that time
Geronimo. ihc most willy chef that
ever gave the American army irou-
hlc. was getting hat in west Texas
Tntil GeronlInr'S capture Ia the HITS
hack of chihuahua. Mexico. Colonel
Owens was material part ~ his pur-
suit. An,l he tells story 81 the In
,lian's capture that may not he part az
the records 81 the War department.
because Geronim" had few friends
among white men. The colonel was
one af these few.
IN after years Geronimo told him
why he surrendered io the white man.
anu il Is = story ~ the Indians SUPER
siitiouS nature Geronimn'> pur>uerS
numbered among them captain Hill
dehrand. When the Indian WAS driven
into the hills and ;he chsSe became
hoi. iIilsehrs.nd's command Vas crawl
Ing over the cra-S toward the redskins
stronghold Just before hi> surrender
6;eronim" caught sight 81 the face Of
Captain Hildehrant and MAS ready IN
fire. Then bright light flashed over
ihs. oficcr's features. This the Indian
could no, faiho,n. and /; drove all the
fight out VI him.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29

The Democratic Messenger paper of the people, for the
people 1t the only published at the county seat
controlled by politicians and exclusively in their inter-
The Messenger is owned and controlled absolutely by its
Vincent White 1t has boss and bossed
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
Poeke, Mirror Saved Finn.

IN In,s>. Gays troopers VA the army
were reSourceful nsen. 4 private in
the advancing line had seen a point
Of vantage and thought his captain
should know ~ il. T" move or cali
would reveal his poSilion To she In
dams. Yet he mast get the attention
OF Captain iiil,lehrand. Taking IS small
mirror from his I-,ckes he caught the
rays az the sun. These reflected On
the face ~ HildehTaRd. then IN inni-
neni ,lanycr OF Geronilno'> rife. Rut
th.. Hash heat the Indians trigger fin
y..r. lie SAW ihe wonderful bright
light and Thought il message from
heaven - id.-niify Captain i'ii'ietrand
n the Great Spirit. t;eponim" ran M
his nag II truce. merely STIMULATING
that he should noi ~ hung ar shot for
his outrag-S IL hc surrendered. His
terms were ac,eVie'i,
In 1854 the Apache Kid h;slf-areed
OUTLAW. ar,l his hand were maTar's.ns
IN w.-s; Texas. The ATach. Kid wsS
al the sane ,rilse hul n"I r.iaIesl To
Geronimo ", he s-,>S.->>'-l MI the
wile~ and savage cruelty II his chief
tain. Coio,,cl oNen> and h;> fellow
rangers were sen, after th.. AISrhe
Kid.
Til. has was ho. ONE The
Apache Kid ku~w horses. au'l from
tim, 81 time g"i ncneun,> ou the fast
est and Freshest horses in ,vsrrslS he
passed.. The rangers plugged a,.ns IN
their same ponies Bui ,l,y fs,lowes,
the trail - fast that ihey drove he
Apache Xii aud his bands {" p field
Of fewer corralS and mare desperate
straits
They surrounded lhc h;.ud ar stink
i'm Wells S,,-cai,sd from the sulphur
fumes that rise frcm il pit - he
law ciryie cl,ssssl in The AYache Nid
made u>e ~ smoke S-r.s:i. TIE
wind was blowing from hiS l.snd 1,s-
ward the ransers. Tho Indians firsi
the prairie. Their. under cover - ,he
SNAKE. they brought 'suWn some II the
rangers.
Colonel Is Wounded.
Colonel pWs'nS daa nng ss>sSsf-a- Two
of The Wo.n hoy> with wh,.su he had
lived when he iir>l came To- Texas feii
In the ride fire. Colonel Owens dragged
ihem Through i and returned 3" -
his hor>e. Then he r,sie int" q i.ullel
ihai cvuShI him in tn. le;1 rhish at,'
aa"ih.y sill,-l hi> b,'r>c. which feil ar
ihs. ,,slos.sl cTusi,~s his clse>g. .n's left
Tim unconscious When D.. .sTle e"
himself he Was seven miles ne.sre,
civilization teuS saTr5svl on tn lsacs
- fricn.ily SgiaN Tt, W.sf how
Wer- >sN.sl
E~cnr~-ai'u- is s-a'n i-'s ur 90
chase sr'. ss-i "a mss's,- u mrr-s z.
So Af.a-he is-6 rstg thai pnisaW "
M q -os- r. rs Rear = u,.u -
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-04-29
GOODNESS GRACIOUS.
FOLKS!

GOODNESS GRACIOUS.
FOLKS
Don't you know that you have
the best bakery on the whole
Peninsula right mere in snow
Hill.
All kinds of Rolls. Breads.
Pies. Cakes. and dainties fresh
every day, and something new
always turning up.
IT'S 1 SHAME
10 eat inferior bread from other
towns and stale bread from the
city when you can get first
class superior article right fresh
at home. We VIII deliver your
order. We are busy +. Keep US
busy Let's go,
The Washington times., 1922-01-29

. Copyriehi, is.: by Star Company
Great Britain Rights Reserved Registered g. Patent Office
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-24
THE BIGGEST MAN IN WASHINGTON

IE allies have been informed clear
 sent occupation that it's will
 The notes to this effect by Secretary Hughes That fact alone should be tOns will Do properly attended they 
 Secretary Hughes stands p the Harding rod n fold of grain Talking the any energy he shows Mr. Hughes usually right whatever en deliberate but una rn that wins tho confidence of those
 Who other of high position tor tn ung statements hurlng petty 'SouS MT ughes sticks at hts post foe gusts and gales hat political news must be pleasure editor political afa. tons to know that there enough direct his
 soep toward ably fulfilling the duties his office Tree or mud because he others
 Long after the cabinet re lost fin the mazes ogen as man who never
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