davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13

be granted to them. The scholarships
enttle the holders to free tuition, free
use of textbooks, and exemption from
all regular fees. One of the scholarships
in each County and each Legislative
District Of the City carries also the sum
of 5000. The expense of attendance
for those who do not receive scholar
ships is not greater than at other Mary
land institutions.
Scholarships may be awarded to
graduates of Loyola College, St. johns
College, Washington College, Western
Maryland College, Maryland Agricul-
tural College, Mt. st. Mary's College,
Rock Hill College.
Zone scholarship will be awarded
cat Large".)
Applicants should address The Regis
trar, The Johns Hopkins University,
for blank forms of application and for
catalogues giving Information as to ex-
aminations, award of scholarships, and
courses of instruction. The next SEES
sion begins Tuesday, September 80,
1919.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13
Nor1oE TO CRED1roRs

THIS is to give notice, that the under
l. signed has obtained from the Or
phans' Court of Prince Georges County
letters testamentary C. t. a. upon the per-
sonal estate of
EDITH ELIZA OSBOURN,
deceased, late of Prince Georges coun-
ty. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers there.
on legally authenticated on or before
the 31st day of November 1919, or they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits of said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 28th day May, 1919.
EDITH WALLACE METZ,
administrative c. t. a. of Edith Eliza
Osbourn, deceased. May 30th.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13
Friday, Sep. 10, 1910
BEGINNrNG AT 9 A. NJ

BEGINNING AT y A.
Appointments will be made soon there
after.
Each Legislative District of Balti-
more City and each County the State,
with the exception Of Hartford, Howard,
Queen Anne's, and Somerset counties,
will be entitled to one or more scholar
ships for the year 1919 1920, in addition
to those which have already been as
signed. In the four counties mentioned
above, all the available scholarships
have been awarded.
Under the provisions of the Act of
Assembly, the County and City Scholar
ships in the Department of Engineering
are awarded only to deserving students
whose financial circumstances are such
that they are unable to obtain an edu-
cation i'll Engineering unless free tuition
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13
Monday-Saturday,
JUNE 1921, 1919

BEGINNING AT 9 A. M, EACH DAY
under the auspices of the College En-
trance Examination Board.
APPLICATIONS FOR SCHOLAR
SHIPS IN THE DEPARTMENT OF
ENGINEERING, estab, ished under the
provisions of the Laws Of Maryland,
Chapter 90, 1912 will now be received.
If there is more than one applicant for
a particular scholarship. competitive
examination must he taken
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13
FOR SALE.

TWO Black Angus Bulls, 8 months
l. old. One Pure Bred Jersey Bull, 6
mon this old.
DONALD SWANSON,
Bowling Heights" Upper Marlboro.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13
WANTED.

M ARRIED man for general farm
xs1 work. Large four room house.
Belair Farm, Collington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-06-13
TOE JOHNS hopkins UNIVERSITY
BALTIMORE, MD.
Entrance Examinations
STATE SCHOLAR SHIPS In
ENGINEERING COURSES

ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS for
IL the Department of Engineering, as
well as tor the College of Arts and
Sciences, will be held IN Gilman Hall,
Homework
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
NAVY TO EQUIP FLEETS
 WITH MODERN AIRPLANES

The effectiveness of aviation as an adjunct fighting unit of the service will be demonstrated by experiments provided III the aviation program of the Navy department next year, plans for which are now being made. The program will call for a full division of the large type of seaplane for both the Atlantic and Pacific fleets. Four battleships of each fleet, selected for speed will be equipped to carry fast planes of the army type for practical tests of their ability on long distance scout patrol.
 Six tenders will be allotted to the fleet, including the Shawmut for the Atlantic and the Arostook for the Pa cific
 Other plans call for the enlarge ment of aviation equipment at all naval bases, establishment of train ing units at the larger colleges throughout the country, and the strengthening of the aviation branch of the naval reserve force.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
LUNCHEON CLUB
 FATS AND TALKS

The Clifton Luncheon Club held it's second meeting today noon and a most excellent luncheon was served. After the members of the club were all seated, MT. E. H. Green, chairman, called the meeting to order Rever- end Father Mele offered the invoca- ton and blessing.
 The committee on organization ap- pointed at the first meeting reported in detail The constitution as drawn up by the committee was read and adopted. The officers as proposed were unanimously elected: E. H. Green, President, ;. c. Wright, vice President Matt Danenhauer, second president, E. B. Travis, Secretary W. B, Munroe, Treasurer The off cers of the club, together with w.. B. Kelly and Minor Simms, constitute the Executive Committee.
 Announcements or addresses were made by the following: Superintend- ent w. D Baker, of the public schools, in reference to season tickets for the Redpath Lyceum Bureau entertain ments; MT. A. A. Anderson put be- fore the club the Roosevelt memorial movement, the club agreeing, as we understand, to make lump contribu- t1on to this cause. Dr. Burtch read an interesting communication from the U. s. Naturalization Examner, A. B. Eldridge, the subject of which was: "A Message from the Bureau of Naturalization upon the Topic of Am ericanization The Era will give space to this communication in it's next issue
 A feature of great inertia feature business men appreciate-was the punctuality with which the lunch was served and the business dispatched
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
LAPS KEEP WORD SAYS BISHOP
 BUT CAN'T SAY SAME FOR U. S.

I Detroit, October 15.-Shantung, re- turned to China by Japan, would with in two years be bartered to some oth- CT nation, declared Bishop John Nc Kim of Toledo, to the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episco- pal Church today, during discussion of mission needs abroad. He main tained that the recognized Chinese government is corrupt and untrust- worthy, and that there is no stable government to which Japan could re- turn Shantung.
 Bishop McKim also said he be- Heved Japan had some good reason for holding Shantung. Japan says she will return Shantung to China he continued, and Japan always will keep her word. wish I could say the same for the United States gov ernment''
 One question from the floor touch ing the Shantung add Korean situa- liens. Dr. Roswell Page, of Virginia declared that it was not meet to bring up such political pickering when the greatest man in the world, per haps the greatest Christian the world has ever known, is on his sick bed and may, perhaps, give his life foI the cause of peace and civilization.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
FLASHES FROM THE WIRE

Berlin-Allied fleet is fired upon py Germans in fight for Port of R:sa. Part of rity in flames as result If bombardment by the Teutons and Rus sians
 Washington=Fear of coal strike stirs government to action. Immed fate steps will be taken to avert the threatened walk out called November 1st.
 Chicago-Infernal machine maker and chief of Reds found at Gary. Federal troops on guard at steel strike town entrain to protect gov ernment property. Guards around plants redoubled
 Fl Paso-The United States senate subcommittee of the foreign riela- tions committee, which is investigat- ing the Mexican situation, will not be ready with it's report before April 1920. Dan M. Jackson, secretary and legal advisor of the subcommittee, said upon his arrivaI here from Wash :ngton.
 Santa Fe, N M-Fire of unknown origin this week destroyed the entire block in this city Among the build ings destroyed were the postoffice, McCarty Store, the county agents of flee, Dr. Muller's dental office, the Red Cross headquarters, the Trujillo residence, a pool hall, a barber shop and bakery.
 Gary, Ind.-Communists urge revolt to end army rule in steel strike town. Anonymous handbills secretly dis tributed calls on workers to rise against military forces.
 San Francisco Nine more air racers land at West and East goals Six finish trancontinental derby at San Francisco, three at Mineola, N Y.
 Ell Paso.-Plot of crime syndicate to steal United States ammunition for Villa is revealed by police. Girl mem
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
FLASHES FROM TIE WIRE

Der of auto bandit gang said by City Detectives to have made detailed con fessicn duplicating others.
 Washington-Bureau heads map Real Campaign to cut cost of living. Conference is called at Washington by attorney General Palmer; steps outlined
 Syracuse, N. Y.-Cardinal Mercier, primate Q. Belgium, this week was given the degree of Doctor of Humane Letters by Syracuse University, the highest degree the. university has the power to confer.
 Washington-Bodies of all Ameri- can soldiers interned in Germany, Bel gium, Italy, Great Britain, and North ern Russia will be returned to the United States as soon as necessary transportation can be arranged.
 Fl Paso.-The airplane used by Lieutenants H. G. Peterson and Paul H Davis, the Amercan aviators who were captured by bandits in Mexico last August, reached Juarez last week according to an announcement made by Andres G. Garcia, Mexican consul at Fl Paso.
 California has 3S5, 1919 motor ve. hicles. The gross registration is 414, 649 with 39,450 substitutions. The receipts of the motor vehicle Depart ment to date are $4,192,040.
 New York-Guards are assigned to protect New York judge threatened with death. Eastern industrial cen ters are flooded with the red 1itera ture calling on workers to arm them selves.
 In the opinion of the Jui, the pay of Japanese soldiers is too small. Al present it is 1.56 yen CTS cents) 8 month for first and second class pri yates, and 1.95 cents for corporals.
 Washington-Senate committee dis cusses threat of Miners srrike. May hold that Garfield agreement binding and take no further action.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
CAMPAIGN BEGINS . !. MONDAY NEXT

The week beginning Monday, Octo- Der 27, is to be Roosevelt Memorial campaign week, the 27th being the anniversary of the birth of the late lamented president. Throughout the nation a campaign is to be made in which all the people are expected to participate. Clifton and Greenlee County will have committees at work soliciting for the cause. The quota for Greenlee County is !$S50.O0; for Clifton, $4O0.O0.
 The following are the members of the Clifton committee appointed to solicit: J. L. Adams, c. w. Beck, Harry Martin, Frank Knapp, C.. A. Franz, c. F. Pascoe, F. Backstein, Antonio Spezia, sJr,. A. A. Anderson Matt Danenhauer, J. H. Gray, Rev. c. H. Love, Richard Stephens, Miss Margaret Penn, Mrs. J. c. Terrell. MT. J. c. Gatti is the County Chair man of the Roosevelt Memorial Asso citation.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
CATTLE VALUED AT S6O,OOO BEING
 SHIPPED OUT
The Heaviest Shipment in Years; Stock Driven In Daily To Local Stock Yards.

Cattle estimated to be worth $60,- 000.00 and one of the largest gather ing of yearlings, two year and three year olds, made in this section in recent years, will be shipped from Clifton within this and the following week. Large herds of cattle have been arriving from all parts of the county and country tributary to Cliff ton and are being quratered at the awaiting cars for their transporta- tion to market.
 The large part of the shipment was purchased by the well known firm of Cook & Johnson, of Wilcox, Arizona, and T. L. Lewis, of Santa Rosa, N. M. The following prominent cattle rais CTS of Greenlee County have stock in cluded in this sale: Slaughter & Leonard, Harris and Bailey, Laney Bros Jud Webster, Sutherlin and Wright, Fred Fritz, Swift & Eldrage, Tom McCollouch, Dick Miller, George Montgomery, Bill Edwards, Harvey Gatlin, Bill Zumwalt, and Johnnie Brown.
 The stock industry of Arizona and New Mexico is in an unusually pros porous condition owing to the prevail ing high prices and the excellent range resulting from generous rains. The stockmen, in view of their losses and sufferings in the past, not to mention their hardihood and manhood, their fterling worth as citizens and patriots deserve the prosperity they are now enjoying.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
BIRTHPLACE OF MOTHER TO
 BE ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

New York, October 16.-Leading Southerners, including United States Senators, have joined in an organized movemet to make the birthplace of Theodore Roosevelt's mother, the la nous old Bulloch homestead at Ros we'll Ga, a permanent Roosevelt mem orial.
 Both the Georgia Senators, Hoke Smith and William J. Harris, as well as former Senator Thomas w. Hard wick, all of whom were active politt- cal opponents of the late President, are leaders in the movement.
 The Bulloch committee is composed of one member from each Southern State and is headed by Dr. Floyd w. McRea, of Atlanta. It has the CO., operation of c. w. Mcclure, Roose- welt Progressive, who is State chair man in Georefa for the Roosevelt Memorial Association, and of E. T.. Clarke, director of the Georgia cam- paign of the Association.
 The birthplace of Martha Bulloch, a Southern gentlewoman famous for her beauty and charm, who supported the Southern cause in the sixties, al- though the wife of Northerner and living in New York, is venerable mansion of the Southern colonial type in a typical Georgia plantation set ting at Roswell, near Atlanta. The old mansion was often visited by Roosevelt.
 Roosevelt was always popular in Georgia. His devotion to his South ern mother had much to do with this sentiment toward him, but his prin- ciples of Americanism made him many admirers among those who did not belong to his party.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
TOURIST TRAVEL AT
 SPRINGERVILLE VERY HEAVY

The rapid rise of cross-country au- when the transcontinental trip was undertaken only by the adventurous and everytourist was good for news story, is shown by the register kept at Springerville, Arizona, for tourists.
 Colonel D. K. B. Sellers, who stopped at Springerville on the way from the White mountains, where he and Mrs. Sellers were fishing for 3 weeks, said that 2659 automobiles had been registered there so far this sum- mer. The average number of passen- gers carried by every car registered was four and at a conservative estl- mate more than 10000 tourists have passed through Springerville since the opening of the. roads last spring.
 Colonel Sellers, who was pioneer here in recognizing the growing im- portance of automobile travel and who fostered the public camping ground for the tourists, said that the number that had visited Albuquerque was far greater although no register has been kept for them here. He pointed out that one transcontinental highway passes through Apache rounty-the Ocean to Ocean highway-while sev- eral pass through Albuquerque.
 As Colonel Sellers was leaving Springerville on his homeward trip, Fred Harvey, head of the Harvey sys- tenn, and his son were starting for tl'' White mountains on a bear hunting trip. They had a guide, cook, pack Of hunds and a small burro pack train.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

Aiton's for the BEST in Groceries
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17

Select line of can goods at Aiton's.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
CREST GATHERED
 AT COURT HOUSE


 Ernesta Francese has this week fil. ed her petition for letters of admins ation on the estate of her hus- band, Frank Francese, deceased, late of Duncan, Arizona. The estate con sists of farming land in the Duncan Valley and personal property which all amounts to about $17,00O. The petition is set for hearing on Monday the 20th day of October. Petitioner is represented by Stratton and Lynch.
 An action has been filed this week by Charles Chesterfield against the County of Greenlee whereby he seeks to recover damages in the sum of $25,247.00 for perscaal injuries re- ceived and $2,200.40 for damages to his automobile. The complaint al leges that on or about the 18th day of October, 1918, while he was travel ing along the Morenci road about one-half mile below Morenci and near the bridge where the highway crosses what is known as Nforenci Gulch Can yon, he ran into a washout or gully causing him and his maehiue to roll down the embankment into the canyon and that by reason of the fall, suf- fered great todily injury and meEra. .-ru'>h E r. Ches' e-ti.,id at the time was taken to the A. c. Hospital at Morenci where he remained for twenty-four days and now claims that he is permanently disabled; the auto mobile which, from the allegations in the complaint, appears to have been total wreck. The plaintiff put in his claim for the doctor, hospital fee and damages to the Board of Super visors several months ago but the Board refused to allow any part there of. Frank Curley of Tucson is the attorney for the plaintiff
 Alkaline Sullivan was this week 1 granted divorce in the Superior | Court on the ground of desertion from her husband, Joseph M. Sullivan, D. | w. Ling represented the plaintiff
 E. l.. Blalock of Morenci was also | granted a decree of divorce from his wife Mary Lucielle Blalock on the ground of desertion. Dave w. Ling alos represented the plaintiff
 | Thomas E. Eggleston who was last week arrested on the charge of ob- taining money by false pretenses was ] arraigned in the Superior Court this { week and entered a plea of guilty. It i is understood that number of prom i inent citizens have intervened in his County Attorney will recommend a { suspended sentence providing Eggles- ton will reimburse MT. Schotz the amount he defrauded him out of.
 Gabriel Moreno of Morenci was brought before the Superior Court this week and was given an examina. tion as to his sanity. He is a para. lytic and has been roaming the trails of Morenci at night cursing and abus ing any person he met. His father in law C1eto Maruez signed a com plaint against him and after the eX animation by Dr. Burtch he was com mitted to the State Asylum for the Insane at Phoenix.
 A. E. Eldridge, naturalization ex aminer from Los Angeles, spent sev eral days of last week in the district in the interest of naturalization and i Americanization work
 | The following marriage licenses were issued by Clerk of the Superior Court, Ben M. Crawfordl the 1ast l week:
 Jesus Rodriguez to wed Victoria | Fernandez
 Patricino Aguilar to wed Manuela 1 (Cnntinnad n,n Do ncrn IIi1o1
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
Local Branch of Legion Organized


 Harold E. Wilson Post No. 21, com memorating the memory of the Cliff ton young man, who gave his life in the Argonne for his country and civ ilization, is the local name of branch of the American Legion. At a meet ing last Friday night, October 10, a permanent organization of the local branch was effected. The meeting was we'll attended by those who have earned the title or veterans of the World War. Much interest and en- thusiasm was shown in the purpose of the organization and it has already started on it's career of practical help fitness in a visible embodiment of the spirit of the American Legion as expressed in its preamble.
 The following are the permanent of ficers of Harold B. Wilson Post No 21 S. C. Redd, Post Commander, M. D. Perry, Vice Post Commander, J. B. Brown, Secretary, M. H. Kane, Chap lain, w. B. Monroe, Treasurer.
 There was committee on dancing appointed and also a committee on employment, the latter of course hav- ing for its object the service of ex- service men, aiding them in securing employment and reestablishing them in civil pursuits. The first dance arranged is for the first anniversary of the signing of the Armistice, the night of November II. Another meeting will be held on the night of Thursday, October 23. This should be borne in mind by every veteran, attending and making his presence felt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
DRIVE FDR MILLION
 MEMBERS BY THE
 AMERICAN LEGION
Goal Expected To Be Reached On The Armistice Anniversary, Local Branch Organizec.

For God and Country we associate ourselves together for the following purpse: To uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States of America; to maintain law and order; to foster and perpetuate a one hun- dred per cent Americanism; to pre- serve the memories and incidents of our association in the Great War; to inculcate sense of individual obligar tion to the community, the state and the nation; to combat the autocracy of both the classes ad the masses;l to make right the master of might, to promote peace and good will on earth; to safeguard and transmit to posterity the principles of justice, freedom and democracy; to conse- crate and sanetify our comradship by our devotion to mutual helpfulness- Preamble of the Constitution of the American Legion, Adopted at St. Louis.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-10-17
SPORTING EVENTS
 WELL ATTENDED

The big wrestlin and boxing tourn- ament on the evenings of October, 7th and Sth given by the Lyric Athletic Association at the club pavilion on Chase Creek was a big success and met with the approval of all the fans that had the pleasure of being in at tendance.
 Tuesday evening, Tommie Rascon, lightweight champion wrestler of the Southwest, met Al Wasem of Morenci Rascon weighing .1S0 pounds and Wasem 145 pounds. This contest was a handicap match, Rascon agreeing to throw Wasem two falls in one hour or forfeit $100. .Rascon secured the first fall in 43 minutes and g seconds with what is known to the wrestling profession as the cradle hold. As there was not another fall in the re- mainder of the hour Wasem was de- clared the winner of the handicap maucn On "wednesday FOXY. MlI- Ter went to the mat under the same conditions as the Wasem bout. Rascon failed to throw Miller in the allotted time and Foxy" was declared the winner of the second bout. F. H. Springer, the popular east side ton sorial artist, acted as third man in the ring and his work as referee was satisfactory to all those present at the ringside. In addition to the big main event there were several boxing preliminaries by near champs. Two decisions were rendered; two draws and two forfeitures on injuries. Sev- eral hundred people were in attend ance each evening, many of the fans coming from Morencf and Metcalf.
 On last Sunday evening at the Ly- ric Pavilion, before $50 fight fans from Morenci, Metcalf and Duncan and Clifton, Mack Spaw, of Duncan, knock ed out Kid Maya, of Morenci, in the third round of a 10 round engage mert Spaw's weight vas l45 pounds Maya's IA pounds. Two fast pre- 1fninaries were fought before the main bout, the second preliminary being of championship class. Bad ger' Bill, alias Kid Valera, of Cliff ton, and Jack Mch1lfster. of Duncan, stepped four of the fastest rounds ever seen in the southwest. The bout was so close after four rounds of hard fighting that referee "Foxy" Mil Ter declared the bout a draw. These two young promising lightweights will be matched for ten round go at the Lyric Pavilion in the near future.