davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
(By J. E. Jones
The Army Sky-Pilot- Service

The Army Sky-PilOt Service
 The high moral tone achieved by the United States Army during the world war made such hit with Con- gressmen who had been used to hav- ing the regulars" crowd them off the Washington pavements in the olden days, that they provided for approdi- mately 250 new Chaplains in the new Army Reorganization bill. Major General P. C. Harris, the Adjutant General of the Army, says that "in re- cruiting the chaplain has an unusual opportunity for service with the in duction .of raw men into the service, y and it is his purpose to carry out the policy of the War Department to make soldering clean job for clean men, instead of rough-and-tumble existence that appeals to tough-guys and ne'er-do-wells.
 Colonel John T. Axton has been ap- pointed Chief of the Ghaplains, and it is said that he is broad enough to look for salvation for the boys, with out particular attention to supplying it by route of sect or creed-one-quar ter Catholics, three-fourths Protest ants, and 100 per cent upstanding Americans is the division set in ar ranging for the new Army Sky Pilot Service. It is an epoch-marking per iod that the requirement of moral training has become an actual branch of the War Plans Division of the Gen eral Staff, and we are told that the moral and spiritual guidance will have "just as much place in the pro- gram for the newpeace-time Army as ballistics or close-order drill or per sonal hygiene" Amen, so mote it be!
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

will infer from the figures printed above that expenses are growing fast CT than the country itself, and any and all talk concerning economy in gov ernment is very timely in the pre- election period. It is a good thing to impress on MT. Congressman while he is at home
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
YOUNG MEN! PARENTS,
 and
Those of you who still retain
 the spirit of youth

Here is a magazine for which you have been waiting a long while! A happy combination of clean, stirring fiction and exceedingly helpful, traight-from- -the-shoulder articles by men of broad experience and excep- tional ability.
 Some recent contributors: Herbert Hoover, Donald MacMillan, Fred Stone, Charles Boardman Hawes, and Holman Day.
 Calvin Coolidge, the law and order Governor of Massachusetts, in let ter to us says in part, 1.-THE OPEN ROAD iS clean, animated, and of genuine Inspiration for courageous living. It seeks to convey sense of the nobility of honest effort and the joy of achievement without pedantry" In these days of high prices it is difficult to get your moneys worth. THE OPEN ROAD gives you not only full measure but throws in a few extras for good will.
 There is action on every page, with liberal number of photographs and illustrative drawings by able artists. There is plenty of humor, too; you will enjoy a series of ssstory cartoons" now running.
 The vocational Department is per forming valuable service all over the country to young men who are in doubt as to what make their life work Find out about it!
 Three dollars for year of pleasure and profit in monthly installments. Your subscription will be accepted at the office of this paper and for warded to
 THE OPEN ROAD PAS Boylston St, Boston IT, Mass.
 -O-
 Mortgage blanks, deeds. contracts, leases, agreements, notes for sale by L. R. Kirby. Notary Public.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Services at the Methodist Church Sunday,
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Preaching at II a. m. Epworth League, FOO p. m. Preach ing at 500 p. m. You are cordially invited to attend.
 J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21
Mules and Horses for Sale

Mules ana H0fses TOT Sale We have number of good horses and mules for sale at reasonable prices. Call on us for full particulars.
 47-tf Nichols A Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

THE OPEN ROAD PAS Boylston St., Boston IT, Mass
The Carlisle independent., 1920-10-21

Your subscription will be accepted at the office of this paper and for uardad to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
CAN REDUCE COST BY
WORKING AND SAVING
Now lnperatively Necessary II Ma
ton Is to be eteered From Shoals
of Hardship.

perhaps at no other time in this
nations history is the appeal Work
and Save so necessary as at present
Manufacturers, fnanciers. economists
and many others. including the conser'
vative labor leaders, realize that I'm.
less we work and work hard, and save
ane save hard, we are headed for a
period Of unprecedented hardship.
This is not the mere mounting OF
a lingo or professional pessimist 1t
is q fact, and Is supported by innu-
merable signs everywhere. Every
hour wasted and every dollar spent
needlessly is like a dagger thrust at
the heart Of this country. Enough OF
these dagger thrusts will finally
reach the heart itself.
1.-THE fact that we are extraordinar'
lily rich furnishes no immunity from
ultimate disaster II we waste these
riches. The thing to do lis for each
and every one OF us to pull in the
same direction, towards national
economy Without it we are lost
With it we can assure our national
Odd Lot Review.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
BIG BIG ARIaY OF VIOLIN
BATTLES NTH 4. {. L
In All Parts of District They Are
Forcing the Fight 20 Reduce Costa.
Budget Pan Popular.

Nearly one thousand women in the
Fifth Federal Reserve D.str ct arc
today acting az chairmen of clubs
and groups OF women who are plan
ming to fight to a finish the H. c. l..
All over the states OF Virginia, North
AID South Carolina, Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, women's or
'{yanizatfons are up IN arms against
: high rrices, and are working on def
mite programs for saving in house
hold and living expenditures. In prac
tically every instance the wartime
sl.gln Of BAY Only What You Need
has been adopted by these women, as
is shown by reports and letters piline
I'D at headquarters OF the Woman's
Division Of the War Loan Organize
ton at Richmond, Va.
Savings programs that are popula7
among these organizations include
discussions OF the leaflets issued b!
the Woman's Div sion. a series O
sheets giving SIS 5esttons for SAVING
materials and mo2ny by special clean
ing, taking car2 # clothing, thrift Il
the use CT full aid others. The divi
sion has also distributed a mode
budget for REGULATING household ex
pendttrres that has excited a grea
deal Of interest.
"I thought at a. wat could neve,
persuade NJ h3~Ho7d to try tn
budget system" one woman reported
recently at headuuartars, but show
ed him how tho Hr%h,v business /
,iocked and row fa s a more arden
budyetee~ o.-01 :hha ] IN I-stead o
merely pu't'-c the amounts ellotte'
for feed t.. each column. be insist
ON tabulatn 20 thn different kinds o
food Wa c-,~''t 70 cat in crder to b.
rourfehed -on~r'v-1, o's as much In
tereated as If it were baseball
game"
The V0'>---'s Division has az
nourc~G ~ : ~ be IA to sen'
thrift - "~o t. any clubs or ind.
viduais do-i irg it.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02

New Position on Team
Neighbor-They tell me your son is
on the college football team. Do you
know what position he playsf
Proud Mother-Tm not sure, but
think he's one Of the drawbacks.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Tremendous Food Waste
The National Association Of Waste

The National Association Of Waste
Material Dealers estimates that Amer
Soans throw. away 500, 100000 worth
Of food each year. II only one ounce
Of food is wasted or spoiled in each
Of the 20, ooo.o 900 homes Of America
the total loss 10 1.3oe.ooo pounds q
day. AS much coal is wasted an
nually as all the mines Of the coun
try could produce IN two weeks.
Thrift and saving are needed MOI
only in materials but in labor and
money. Each added Individual effort
Will tend toward the increase OF pro
duction and consequent fall In prict
Of necessities, but physical idlenesi
Is no less an obstacle 70 the reductios
Of living costs than financial idlsnesa
There are millions Of dollars idle IA
the United States through lack Of
proper investment which should b.
working for The common good. These
sums If put 70 work would constitute
the new cepitA 80 urgently needed q
tide over the period Of reconstruction
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
GHOSTS or LOST FORTUNES
IN SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES

II the safety deposit boxes Of thu
United States could give up theh
dead stores Of fake securities enough
wasted money would be disclosed to
stagger the Imagination. II Q man
expects his financial barrel to I'LL up
he must stop the leaks in Il.
Untold numbers Of fake scheme
promoters aad regiments Of invest
ment sharks, because Of this popa
lar ignorance, are pointing out short
roads" to big fortunes to those whose
Liberty Bonds ana War Savings
Stamps they hope to secure in ex
change for beautifully embossed but
absolutely worthless stock certid
oate3. These takers know the value
Of government securitiea @ey are
anxious to get them. for they fig
ure that they will soon be selling OF
par and above. But their victims do
not know these facts, and 80 they
trade the best securities in the world
for some wildcat proposition thai
promises high rate Of interest, but
rarely pays.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Recoonized a Man,

When one Of the transports went
over last spring the chaplain, finding
q group of men sitting together on
the deck with nothing to do, began to
tell them stories. He did not say they
were Bible stories. He Just told them
for their brilliant value as tales. And
he told the story Of Paul's shipwreck
and those IA days in a typhoon when
he was making his famous voyage to
Rome. When he had finished a man
called out to him:
"Who was that guyf"
1.-THE story teller replied that 1t was
a man named Paul. The soldier went
below and aroused his bunkie. "The
chaplain was telling Us story up ON
deck about a fellow named Paul, and
he was some man."
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02

Cy " 1t No On.

/ have bought Il grand piano and
a sunDtuous sedan, and & lot Of
other do0dads, en- the monthly pay
ment plan. On each thing l paid
dollar, and I'll pay a monthly
bone, till In lad away and sleep
ing underneath q s2gG'0g stone
1t is true, l didn't need them, and
haven't coin to burn, but l see
my ne.ghhoEs blowing every ko-
peck that they acr1, and If they
can have planes and fine motors
and such stuff. I will go as far as
they do though 1t makes the sled
ding tough. Every month I'll pay
dollar on the tJnk DO not need,
till l:nD ar-l-j on clutches and
nv w.l:sEiCrS e. = seed; and when
have crossed the river to the
shining golden shore. | VIII still
be OWNS money to the JiGx Install
ment Store And ! fear the recol-
| lection will drstrnv my peace of
| Of mind, when l have a harp be-
fore me and q pair Hf wings be-
hind Bnt my neighbors, they
keep blowing every rouble, every
| red, and I'd be sort OF p'ler if I
let them get ahead; 50 I'm buying
| circus wagons, and I'm buying cost
" gems. and nv VIE is weariHs
sables and diamond diadems, and
bought the whole cah0odle on the
| Monthly payment plan, ard I'm rid
lag to the poorhouse in a super
| eight sedan.
(Copyright, 1919 By special per-
| nassion to the Savings Division.
| Treasury DEPARTMENT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
NOTICE OF
TOWN ELECTION.

FOR the purpose of eIecting Town
Il Commissioners of Upper Marlboro
an election will be held at the usual
polling place in said town on the first
Monday in January, 1920.
The following named gentlemen are
requested to serve as Judges of Flee
ton, viz Messrs. George W. Buck,
Charles |. Wilson and S. Gardner Coale.
Polls open from p. m. to 6 p. m.
T. VAN CLAGETT,
President of Board of
Town Commissioners.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
Friday, January 2nd, 1920
PRODUCE-ECONOMIZE-sAvE

EVERYBODY wants to see Amer
lean wages maintained at . level
which will permit right living and
leave a margin to be laid aside
sfor rainy day."
No other country in the. world
has come so near realizing this
ideal as has America. In no coun-
try are peoplesso well fed, we'll
clothed, we'll housed, we'll educat-
ed, and so happily conditioned IN
every way as in our country.
But, Notwithstanding this fact, I
the war has left us with the cos
of living so excessively high as to
nearly equal, and sometimes to
exceed, the earning of great
numbers Of people.
How to correct this situation
quickly is the question nI up
permost in the public mine.
The war has forced US to try
this experiment.
From 1900 to 1910 immigrant
aliens arrived in our county at
rate of 861, 535 per year.
From 1910 tos1914 the average
arriving was 1,034, $40.
If this rate of immigration had
continued during the past tlve
years we would now have (de.
Quoting emigrant aliens who re-
turned) 1913, 666 more immi-
grants in this county than we
have.
In addition to this great con-
tribution to the shortage OF Ia
Dor, the ~--ar ard the epidemic
have further reduced the supply,
and the average working hours
have also been materially reduc-
ed. Moreover, our extraordinary
prosperity during this period has
moved labored- business for them
selves, adding thus to the short.
age in the lower ranks at least.
At the same time comes the UT
precedented demand at home and
abroad for American products.
It would seem under these con-
ditions, with the supply decreas.
ing and the demand increasing
that the upward trend of wages
has been at least to some extent
the natural consequence of the
operation ef the lay CT supply
and demand.
Hence, among the question
which the American people are
trying to answer are these:
What is to prevent the further
increase in the cost of labor with
the demand constantly exceeding
the supply?
And, if the increase in the cost
of labor u.s. to be continued, or
even remain where it is now, how
can there be a material reduction
in the cost of sthe necessities OF
life Of (which labor is the CHIEF
item?
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02
JOSEPH G. FOSTER, Attorney.
6ls Sixth ST. N W, Washington, D.
ORDER OF L OBLIGATION
CHARLES H. HUME, Plaintiff.
VS..
MARY HUME, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
Equity No. $3.50.

Equity No $3.50.
DHE object of this suit Is to procuI e
! Divorce Vincuto Mdtrlmont1 by
the plaintiff from the Defendant
TIE BILL OF COMPLAINT states
in substance:-That the plaintiff was
married to the defendant on the 7th day
of October 1918 in the City of Washing
ton, D c. by the Revel end ----
johnson, a Baptist Minister duly auth
orized to perform said marriage, THAT
the plaintiff and the defendant lived
and cohabitated together as man and
wife for three days after said marriage
ceremony, when he discovered much to
his surprise and chagrin that he had
been grossly deceived by the defendant,
IN this, that the Defendant Mary Hume
had previously to her marri age to the
plaintiff been diss0lute and lewd
woman; living at different times prior
to her said marriage to the Complain
ant, with various men as their wife:
when in fact she was not married to
any of them; that she had also lived in
and been an inmate of houses of pros
titution in the City of Washington, D.
C. Upon the discovery of these facts
he charged the said Mary Hume with
them. she did not deny the facts that
she had been a common prostitute
prior to her marriage to the Complain
ant and accordingly he therefore left
her: and has never since he left her
lived with her as her husband or she as
his wife and has condOned or forgiven
the defendant for so deceiving him.
That the defendant is non resident OF
ArrTT State II Maryland, and that she has
heen returned mon Est" to the Sub
poena which was issued for defendant.
That the Plaintiff is resident OF
MARYLAND, living in Prince Georges
County, for three years before filing the
Bill on August 2nd 1919.
Ii is thercuDOn this 10Th day of De-
cenber 1919, by the Circuit Court for
Prime Georges County, Md. Ordered
that the Plaintiff by causing copy Of
This order to be inserted in some news
parer published in Prince Georges
county, Md. once in each of four a.
snccegsips weeks before the 18th day of
nuary 1920, give notice to the said
" Hume, Defendant, of the Object
ubstance of the Bill Of Complaint
in this cause warning her to be
npear in this Court on or before,
IN day Of February 1920, next, to
iow cause if any she has why Dec. ee
aght not to be passed as prayed.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
c. G. for P G. Co, Gra
rue Copy-Tes:
5. D HALL, Clerk Dec 19tI
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02

In the year since the armistice was
signed the Treasury Department has
retired nearly q billion dollars worth
Of Liberty Bonds. Buy more nov,
while prices are favorable. at any
banking institution.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02

Sign no armistice with waste. High
priced clothes ard food are higher
when waste cuts their use In half.
Get your moneys worth and put yoW
sayinss into War Savings Stamps
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-02

Sign no ar7nistice with extrava-
rance. Keep on buying War Savings
Stamps and the worlds choicest So
euritjes." Liberty Bonds.
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
Transfers--Manhattan .

Av. 2,5S3-e. 6 9. cor 1sotn 81
ss7soo o NT5ra N $1,000 ss2t Tita Guar Co. li5S
A sFSSaqTRf1yA sMFSSrafTR1AM Av. :. alii It n Of ii5d =:
22sIoo NSSs1 Jes a sSsln stfy osO CO. fS6
AIBl$i 23s5s5S 1Eos5,yoy! CnrIstlsn h,se 81 cS co.
Jan is: attys. Lawrence Blake & Je"eil. iiddoo ido
AMFsTGfRB,M FSrfRIB Av. " cor loaa st, iSoz5S.i /:
$ss Ss $Ss Is ,Is S,5:
AGSTEHsna rfer sans to at same jsa fH5 10; an liens
Bk aDHu Rsr iv. s. $50 It x 1894 81 81 q
sSl6S2 6 ,oss Issss s, sart sanae tse $50 co
Sog 'i Ii. atty. samuel Ritterman. 300 Breo,,Sd6;
pRo oy y,pwlY. i7s, " s. isas It 2 q Grand st; 4;
q. 5000 70 Mercer 81 90; Egniee gI,h Shelf
ian E Ltts sty E.'.ta 4t cGGEG Guar e c. sn is
sRRooApwAY 5 cor 'i5sd i. 24,iixlo3. AL
Isist 81: Bessie Feinberr oos Fox & Bronx;
%szcslsE %ySsss erfP go rToasay tss 81 ss ss
Bro no % pwA8 l @ eT 20 sisn ih 81 rsf1 s iH to
Broadway GDSf f9t gSs o 70 beg: New York Thsatre
@ SSB:'5 jan n0i2nf i2 asig. aS.'3f g 10
i, jiS 4 siGS i gsi s. SS'Ss ms
IL Bgoadway Jan j. ooottys wexehlsr = 3 az *
c6yR@saayfT IS $50 g.VYy iisil st se liaiS6
Sorne-t HoIding cornn 70 Igles Really g; n itc
siEaaiE prop; Jules Realty CO to doidwyn Realty
FoRT' wAsHfSG 90 nAW a'Sy 'i; i7sd st. 2s X
s 5xiSSs2ISS9SS RasESs assa csssi iys sns
Holding CO 2o2 Br9sssTrry s ,ge' saSS sep6
- "a D -2i5,. s. 100 3 e Of Heuston
CORR. q nhr,esd%sy jan jan iS' Stiy Harry Z
rFoxf 81. iSo'io3 ) s5.ssiox irIesii Atbeii s
SS9da mtss g 5000 al eus Jan ap2 q atty
FROM ri ST 16ios' pEdieoswny sssxsiSx rrss: Broad
way w9y-john street corpn to Bowling Green Realty
coipn. 80 Liberty 81: mtge Siio; 900; Jan le,
FRONT sT. i64ioe' 5, So ski, 5T irrez wro
r Douslst 70 same; mtge 10000 Jan 2; atty;
Grove ST. .. 1877 Il q siescker 81, i6yiSs
iTeg;, Andrew cavasnao 70 condit Traders,
inc 80 Nassau 81; Jan io' attJs' cass a Al 81
LExiYGfoX iv. i,e12 /; y cor i65tp .t i, iEg x
66Gsss 66Pss iS Ssa iPe aty., Emmett S5s Iig'a'
r5ss 4EsD, g e. 70 : hey LOEB Msk5.y s hs
q s,ss4 sS r2pspH TsrTy ws1sI ,ls S g
jan S'i ie atty, atty. JoSn Sussbsan, 81 RivingSr
MANI iTfxN ST. g.. n q, 2sxioo Hy Ebert ,t't. 4
So 900. All Hens; Nov 81; atty, Harry u Good,
xosTBFaS % nv S'2saTs 8v cor 1s s io5xi 'tPSy cP6wD
Operations CO TO Socolow Realty Co. 43i Ma ".
son av. dven 20 replace lost deed; Jan 10.
mtve $4,000; atty. John Bernstein, 8 Beck.
oReH oReapH ,Rp sT 4. s7.s II n 81 Grand = Wy w
81 with g. 20 strips on a n jforris
Kulor ~ Mendti 4 Chns Goidhera. T3 Orcha N
g; gtge $40 900; Jan 49, attys Knntrowix \
OpcU pD ST. iet. 3. rs q - stanton It,
25NsTG. Louis Livingston COS " 18Th %. 70
kaur LIVINGSTON COS W 18Th ~; Jan . mtre
f25, 900 atty, sam Bernstciu, 1in Broad.
RESwick 81 a3.si. :. soGoo. 70 v of alisy iSV
The New York herald., 1920-01-21
81. 100000 SALE
IN PARK AVENUE
Thirteen Story Structure Bought by
Operators-Other Multifamily
Houses Sold.

Important among the sales closed yes
terday was that involving the thirteen
story fireproof apartment house at 405
Park av., northwest corner of 66th ST.,
S0x1lo. containing about $500 square feet
of ground area. j. c. Il NJ. G.. Mayer
and M1llard Schroeder purchased the
property. through Robert c. Knapp, of
Douglas l.. Gilman & Co., from the
Shafta Realty Company. The building
has a rental of about $4,000 and the ask
ing price was 81, 10000 The building was
erected in 1914 by the Fullerton Weaver
Construction Company. 1t has always
been fully tenanted and today there is a
considerable waiting list. 1t has one suite
on a floor. OF eighteen rooms and six
baths. Stoddard Markl, attorneys. rep
resented the buyers and Nathan Smythe
the seller. Among the tenants are George
d. Pratt, Robert Franklin Adams. w. ".
;. Thorn, Andrew Fletcher, Edward
Drexel Godfrey and Charles a. Coffin.
West Side Apartment Sold.
Benenson Realty Company resold 10 the
Realty Syndicate, j. w Doolttle, presi-
dent. through Feinberg & Refs, Inc, the
Turin, twelve story apartment. 1855
1884, at 3S' TO 335 Central Park West
northwest corner of 93d ST., containing
seventy-two suites and renting for about
$4,000. 1t was acquired by the sellers
from the Broadedge Realty Company
Corporation. Albert Blackburn president,
last November.
Sales ON the Heights.
Compass Realty and Construction Com
pany, William j. Shea president, sold
TO F'ederman &c Bernstein 455 Fort WASH
ington av., six story apartment S2x109.
accommodating thirty families, through
Quinlan & Leland. Thomas j. Brady rep
resented the sellers and Louis A. Sable
the buyers
Janem Realty Company, Moses Misch
president, sold through J. c. Hough g.
Co. the Melha apartments, six story
structure. 100x65, at 660 Riverside Drive.
north corner of 1t3d ST., renting for about
S22, 900.
Other Sales of Flats.
Steinman & Steinman sold for Aaron
Samuelson 1,S40 7th av., five story
apartment. 33.6xlo0.
Samuel Cowen sold through l.. Schaf-
ran 1913 West '14lst, corner OF Edgecombe
av. five story flat.
O'Reilly & Dahn resold for Ennis & Sin
mott 70 Emil Ornstein S2s East Goth ST., a
six stocy apartment. 80. .fxl00.
Bronx Block Sold.
Abraham Harawtz, a lawyer, bought
from the builders. through Meyer & Clark
and Louis F'reidel and ]. S. Stone, the
Valdosta apartments, two six story struc-
lures. with eighteen stores, 200x125, at 935
TO 945 East 163d St, being the block front
from Intervale av. to Kelly st. The rent
roll aggregates about $4,000 and the asking
rrice Was S525 600