davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
U. S. Recognizes Herrera
Cuatemalan Government
State Department Holds No Vio-
lent Measures Were Used
Against Former President

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau .
WASHINGTON, June 24-In an
nouncng that recognition of the new
government of Guatemala had been de-
cided upon by the United States, the
State Department to-day swept aside
all charges that the Herrera govern
ment gained control through violence.
"The policy Of the United States
with reference to the present situa-
ton in Guatemala" the State Depart
ment announced, "will be to deal with
the Herrera government as the consti-
tutional successor Of the government
Of Estrada Cabrera"
The department held that every re-
quirement of the Guatemalan consti-
tuition had ben complied with and that
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
no violent measures were used by the
oppOnentS of the fnrmer Pre- sidant, :,

no violent measures were used by the
opponents of the former President
Recognition of the Herrera govern
ment created big surprise IN unati-
clal circles here concerned with the
general Central American sitaution In
advlces received recently from Guate-
mala City it was declared that con-
slstent anti American propaganda has
prevailed among the Unionists who are
now IN control. In support of this as
sertion, it was pointed out that former
President Cabrera is still confined in
prison, despite the urgent requests
from the State Department for his re-
lease.
Unofficial information reaching here
also advances the fear that the new
government, once recognized by the
United States, will Immediately en-
deavor to make use CT this prestige in
acquiring controlling hand in other
Central American nations, notably Sal
VadOr
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Japanese Still Legally
Unable 10 We'd Coreans

TOXIC. May II The Japanese are
not yet legally able to marry Formosars
or Coreans. A law was enacted cover
ing all the Japanese, Formosans and
Coreans. but has not yet been carried
into effect. The press considers thst
following the examples set by the mar
riage of Prince ki Of Corea to Princess
Nashimoto of Japan all determinations
should be abolished
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Teller Held as Embezzler

NEWPORT, June 24.-Everett Grea-
son, a teller employed until three weeks
ago in the National Exchange Bank
Of this city, was arrested tonight at
the request of The state bank examiner
on charge Of embezzlement OF S15,-
coo Of the banks funds
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
Take MY UNKNOWN CHUM with YOU

it is the chum of thousands. Once read it will
ever be your chlm at home and abroad
You will agree with L. S. Senator David l.
Walsh that 1T is all that is claimed for it-even
more. 1t is not only companion, but friend"
With Philip Gibbs "MY UNKNOWN CHUM
is delightful" The Baker & Taylor Co.-largest
wholesale booksellers wonderful book-ap-
peals to the cultivated classes. Has remarkable
sale We sell more copies than VIC do of many
best selling novels
500 Postpaid 500. An bookstores or
THE DEVIN ADAIR CO.. +25 FIFTH AVE. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25

memory OF Helen Hughes. daughter
Of cy-Justice Charles E. Hughes.
Miss Hughes, at the time of her
death several months ago, was girls
work secretary Of the association for
the northeastern field
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
(. ". c. A. to Erect Chapel in
Memory of Miss Helen Hughes

SILVER BAY, \. =, June 24.-An-
Young Women's Christian Association
Student Conference, now in session
here, that a chapel will be erected in
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
League Council Meets July 9

LONDON, June 24.-The Council Of
ne League of Nations has been sum-
moned to meet July 9 in London to
discuss the question of the Aland
Islands.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
HAPPY HOUSE

S16O Net
BY JANE D. ABBOTT 4uthor of "Keiuelh ~Larkstur."
Jane Abbotts new 'sunshinc story' as it has
been aptly termed. is filled with happiness and
good deeds. There is touch of mystery, and
Anne Leavitt s romance comes to an unexpected
but delightful end. The kind Of story that every
enjoys.
]. B. LIPPlNCOTT Z. Washington So. Phla
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
WILLIAM. AN E.RQ(5LISE1MAN
Rv CICELY HAMILTON

The novel that won the French Academy prize
of 10000 francs as the best novel OF the year
published in any language. 1t tells vivdly OF two
lovers on their honeymoon in Belgium in 1914.
"A 7corh Of tremendous poSccr ana Of high sus-
tanned posccr - Boston Transcript. Net Sl.25.
FREDERICK A. STOKES COMPANY ++3 Fourth Ave.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
GROWING UP
Rv MARY HEATON WORSE

BY MARY HEATON WORSE
Not sequel to THE PRESTONS Oath
edition now printing!, but in much the same
humorous shrewdy philosophical vein. a love-
ly, deeply commonsense story-dehclously funny
yet your eyes sometimes grow moist
B0N1 & L1vER1GHT, 1o5 WEST 10th STREET
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
HIS FRIEND AND HIS WIFE
81 80 Net

By COSMO HAMILTON, Author of Scandal"
"Who Cdresg' "7hc Blindness of Vrtue," etc.
The story Of the effects upon the young married
set Of the Quaker Hill Colony in Connecticut,
which followed an infraction Of the social code
by Julian Osborn and Margaret Meredith
MIR. Hamilton has written novel pcturing with
lightning vividness and tremendous power our
present-day American life.
LITTLE BROWN & CO.. 81 Beacon ST., Boston
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
THE BLOOD RED DAWN

BY CHARLES CALDWELL DOBIE
A delightful novel for your summer reading in
which romance and realism subty blended, are
set against auring background, where Orient
and Occident meet, in the City Of the Golden
Gate. 1t holds new angle on the old, eternal
TRIANGLE this story of Claire Of Stillman, and of
strange, passionate Danilo, and it is written with
distinction and interest
Post 8vo Cloth S175
HARPER & BROTHERS Franklin Square, New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
THE, VOICE OF THE PACK

$1.9U Net
Bv EDISON MARSHALL
ZANE GREY says:
"'The Voice of the Pack is clean, fine, raw,
bold, primitive and has wonderfully haunt
ING quality in the repeated wolf
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS says:
"Taken all around, The Voice Of the Pack
is the best of the stories about wild life that
have come out in many, many moons.
LITTLE, BROWN co, "a Beacon St., Boston
New-York tribune., 1920-06-25
THE POINTING MAN

IF you like detective story with a flavor of
Chinese mystery delightfully."- amusing web of
cross -purposes and a(puzzle which you cannot
guess up to page or two Of the end; all set IN
a Burmese atmosphere which kipllng himself
could not make more real to you, read tins.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
In MemOriam

Died at the residence of her son, J ohm
o. Bean, on Sunday, October 10th,
Mrs. Mary Catharine Bean, wife OF
Mr.. James E. Bean. Funeral services
were held in Epiphany Church, Forest
vile: interment in the cemtery ad-
joining the church, Rev. W. C. Shears
officiating. The pallbearers Were
Messrs. w. Ryon, w. Griffith, DR..
J. E. Sansbury. L. W. Allen,.C. Ryon,
o. Humphrey.
At meeting of the Ladies Aid Of
Epiphany Church. Forestville,. Md,
November 10yh, 1920 the following
resolutions were adopted.
WHEREAS, it has pleased our Heavenly
Father, to remove from the scene OF
co-Worker, Mrs. Mary Catharine Bean
on Sunday, October 10th. 1920, aged Ct
years.
Be 1T R ESoLvED, that we tender tt
her husband and family. our deep sym
patty in this their great bereavement
and we hereby record our appreciation
of her many good qualities.
To the church she was most loya
and helpful, constant in her attendance
at the service, and contributed largely
of her means.
She will be greatly missed in thu
church and neigh5orhood. and by a hos
of friends, as her largely attended fun
eral bore testimony.
RESOLVED, that a copy of these min
utes be sent to her husband and family
and recorded in our book.
Mrs. E. L. SHEARS, Pres
ALICE R. ToLSoN Sec
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 70, 1920
State Forester Coming

The State Forester has arr anged a
trip through Southern Maryland for the
purpose of taking up with those inter
ested any forestry or shade tree prob
lens that may be presented. He
will confer with the County Agents IN
each County, regarding the handling OF
woodland, and the office of the Agent
will be his headquarters.
Those who may want his advice In
cutting and marketing timber, pulp
wood, plling, railroad ties, or other
forestry products should get in touch
with the County Agent, OF make ap-
pIicatien directly to the State Forester,
a15 Calvert Bai.atug, Baltimore. Md.
in advance of the inspection trip.
Those who are interested in forest
or shade tree plan ting and need assls-
lance can secure it in the same way,
the service is free.
The State Forester will be in Upper
Marlboro on November Both.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
Church Notes

Schedule of Services on Prince Geor-
ge Charge. NJ. E. Church, South for Sun
day, November 18th; II A M.-Preach-
ing at Providence. appointment, by the
paster, and at Forest Grove by Mr..
VIM. Schmeiser, of Baltimore, Nd.
7;30 P.l M.-Preaching at Waldorf by
Mr.. Schmeiser,
Special Services at T. B. lat 2.30 OF
the same day in the interest of the
new church. DR.. F. j. Prettyman,
Chaplain of the United States Senate
will be the speaker on this occasion
The pastor and officials Of T. B. church
wish to impress upon the Methodists
of the entire charge, as well as our
friends and sympathizers, that this
is looked forward to as "a meeting Of
unusual Importance. We appeal for {
large attendance upon this occasion.
The public generally cordially invit
ed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26

The Maryland Tobacco Growers As
ISOLATION wishes to announce the ap-
point ment of Mr.. George | Gardiner
as Manager to succeed Mr.. George ii.
Stevenson who has accepted lucrative
position in Washington,
Mr.. Gardiner, from bis previous con-
nection with the Association and his
wide experience in business and as a
practical farmer. assures continued
success for the Association.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
What is a Farmers Time Worth

How valuable is the farmers time?
What Is it worth per hourf Thirty
cents? Fifty cent?? A dollar? This
can be determined by considering the
results Obtained during one busy hour
on the farm.
It is plain that the value of his time
incr eases as the amount produced by
his efforts increases. Labor-saving de-
vices such as the tractor, harvesting
machine, hay forks. hay loader and
many others have been introduced on
the farm to increase production and
cut down the labor cost. The most
progressive farmers in any community
are those keep in step with the onward
march of things-the fellows who are
only willing to do the work as their an
cestors did so long as there is no more
modern and up-to-date way of doing
| the same thing.
One of the newest products of in
ventive skill to attract the farmer is
the small electric plant, plant that
will furnish electric lights about the
farm home and electric power for small
jobs like operating churns: cream sepa-
rators, horse clippers, tanning mills,
grindstones, washing machines, also
pump the water and many other time
and labor savers all of which add to
the value Of the farmers time.
So far the development Of farm light
ing plants has progressed to the extent
that it is possible to secure compact
lighting units where the necessary gas
| engine and electric generator are built
upon the main shaft, direct-connected,
| with. the gas engine, alr-cooled and
operating most successfully on kerosene
as II fuel. 1t has been calculated that
three or four Thousand watt hours of
| electricity are readily secured from a
gallon of fuel. If this fuel is kerosene
| it is easy to verify the claims OF manu-
facturers that electricity can be secur-
ed from these individual lighting plants
for five cents per kllowatt hour. or less.
| 1t is not uncommon, say certain auth
critics, to find farmers who have saved
from twenty to thirty hours a week by
having electricity pump The Water and
operate varions small machines.
Electricity i. revolutlonizlng farm
life. 1t brings the conveniences of the
CITY to the farms and saves time and
labor. BY the uss of these plants, the
value of the farmers time Will ba in
creased thousands pt dullars, to the
lasting benefit of the farmer, his family
and, OF course, to the advantage of all
those individuals who depend upon the
farmers activities for their own success
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
The women'e tub of Wildwood
A." ID tstrict ~.

q nhe Women's Club of Mellwoot nj
.rsct will meet o n its regular n1s ot;n
AZ, the first Tu esdaY in the r. o,tb
nsa., this time will be on Bst .o,,,be
h at the house OF Mrs r I1rVit Grow
Vt The usual time of the To oetinc
IT, 1ock in the afternoons Ahe oil nom
90 are earnestly request to h
'o'' Il. al tn meeting vii he an nm
rsa,1v f, IL one and before the commit
ZOOS CON erort, ehe bus'oe IS before thu
WIS be attended TO
&C.,. lay of this week at the
| A oricultural Buildlng at College Park
tho Chairman ottnes fine Arts Com
n,;,tee for Pr, nca 1eorge's County
will address the Exc :utive Committee,
| If this County ,iyi1 g instructions for
tho activities of thi 3 new committee.
Several pamphlet. 3 long the line Of
activities in musca r. study, have been
received. but as the - fine arts" have not
only music, but pal MI g, with all the
subdivisions of bis noble art there
seems much work or ne single COM
mittee. It is to be hop ed, that all the
Womens clubs Of ia fyl and Will take
conservative line o # acti on in this new
committee WORK.
The Cook book OF as i has on Its blue
cover. its correct name, re Will know
it as 1.-The Mellw God Coo k-Book," viii
issue from the TESS on [ 'ecember 10,
and will be on ale at Ers ntano's and
also at Kann's, where ther Will be
window displa Y, of the b 'ok. Ii is
quite natural. that we shot "a have
perfectly legiti innate pride ah< ut the I'M
usally kind reception by the: public, OF
this book. = he reputation OF this Nell
wood District. as a ''ne5ghb1 rhood OF
fine cooks" has made it easy for the
book to claim attention. whsre'. itiother-
| wise might have to wait untiQ 1t al |
| earned it's right to recognition The
price of the book is dollar copy. |
! 1t may be found in ssMaIlboro, ., the
| home of Mrs. Burroughs, who sia lem
| Der of the Club, the local sales be,a in
charge of Miss Maud Duvall.
It is matter of regret that manyr &C.
I
ised. These will now be availab lie
for the second edition of the Mellwoso d
Cookbook which will go to press MO t
later than the first :of March. The re-
quests for an edition de lu1e have been I
so many, that there will in all prohabi-
ity issue such an edition. These will |
be numbered and autographed Hby The
President, and the editor sof the cook
Cook The preface of the book, has
been written by Miss Louise Johnson, |
the most prominent woman lecturer, On
Home Economics, in United States, a
woman of such ability that she is in con-
slant demand as not only a'lecturer, but
as writer, and to have such person
write the preface means the "place"
for the Cook Book among the Reviews
on Books, of all the leading publish !
ing houses in the United States. This 4
graceful compliment, from Miss John q
SON, comes as another evidence of the
interest this wide awake club is reeeiv
IN % from all sides
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
Tobacco Growers to Hold Meeting

The annual meeting of the Maryland
Tobacco Growers Association will be
held in this county at Upper Marlboro
on Tuesday, December 7th, at z Pm.
for the purpose of selecting three dele
gates TO attend the meeting to be held
at the office of the Association in Bal
timore on Thursday, December 9th, at
12 o'clock for the purpose Of selecting
Directors for the ensuing year and for
any further business that may proper
lv come before the Board.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
Lieut.. Burgess at jacksonville, Cal.

The following clipping is taken from
the jacksonville California; Regis
ter dated November 18th.
AS special attraction for the Armis-
tice Day celebration Troop M of the
18th u. S. cavalry ''trotted." into the
city yesterday afternoon from the
Monterey Preside under comm and OF
Lieutenant Burgess and took up THEN
quarters in the auditorium. Before the
horses were completely stabbed the
camp kitchen was functioning, ready
to serve hot coffee to the troopers
Commander Burgess will put his men
through an exhibition drill ane races al
the ball park prior to the commence
ment of the baseball game at Iona
Prieta park.
Lieut.. Burgess is a son of Mr.. R. w :.
Burgess near Meadows. and his old
friends aresglad to read this bit of news
of him.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
Enrul am a1eranttal

THE ENQUIRER W l. De pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
BREVITIES

FOR SALE at bargain: Hackne
colts, 4years old. Apply at this Office
The Ladies Aid of Forestville M
E. Church will hold their annual sale
of fancy articles on Wednesday even
ing, December 1st, at the home of Mrs
Charles Entwisle. Homemade candy
cream and cake for sale.
The lecture and dance at the church
hall, Iceland, has been postponed from
November Oath to Wednesday, Deem
Der LIST. The lecture will begin at &c
p. No.; the danceTat O'Clock. Admis-
sion Csc to the lecture; SOC to the dance
or to both.
The music pupils of Miss Virgie E.
Browne will give Recital in the Gym
nasium of the Surrattsville High School
Friday evening, November Goth, for
the benefit of the Gymnasium. Ad-
mission 25c. Begins 7.30 o'clock.
The Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas
Parish will hold an Oyster and Chicken
Supper in the Parish Hall, Groom, on
Friday evening, December 8, beginning
at P. M
Confirmation service will be held
at ST. Barnabas' Church, Iceland. on
December 5th, at II o'clock a. m. An
illustrated lecture followed by dance
Will be held in the parish hall on Nov
ember oath, comm encing at $50 P. M.
The dance will besiu at 5 'cl. csz
The Daughters of Isabella wilt hold
a Card Party at Gibbons Hall, Satur.
day, December 4th, ats P. NJ, for the
benefit of St. Mary's Church, Upper
Marlboro, Md. Refreshments for sale
The public is cordially invited to at
tend. Numerous psizes will be given.
Admission so cents.
There will be a meeting of the ex-
ecutive board of the Federation of Wo-
men s Clubs Of Prince Georges Coun-
ty, next Saturday, November 9th, at
the University of Mary land, in the Ag-
ricultural Building at II a. m. All on
the executive board are requested to
De present.
Married at St. Aloyisus Church,
" ashington, on November 18th, Miss
Maud Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.. ard
Mrs. F. L. Coffren. and Mr.. James A.
O'Leary, of W ashington. Miss Belle Col
fren, sister of the bride, was the Maid
of Honor and Mr.. Bernard O'Leary
was best man. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Father O'Leary, ID
brother OF the groom.
There will be Bazaar, Supper and
Play III the WoodvIile Town Hall on
wednesday and Friday nights Tor the
benefit OF the Ladies' Guild of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church. The Hall
will be beautifully decorated in rustic
booths and electric lights. It twill be a
spendid time to lay in ones Christmas
presents, winter preserves and use ui
articles of clio thing. ST. Mary's
ladies are famous for their excellent
ouppers and this year in spite OF the
Il. c. l.. their reputatio will be main
tanned. Last fall they cleared over
$3.50 and they expect to run over the
$1,000 mark this week Bazaar is free
out supper and play have an admission
charge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
ESTRAY HOG

NJ OF ICE is hereby given that hog
~ answering the following descrip-
ton estrayed to my premises on or
about October 18th last. Weight, about
1875 lbs; color, red; barrow. Owner
viii please come forward, prove property
and pay charges othe1wis it will be
disposed of according to law.
C. C. MILSTEAD
Anacoslia D. G Route A.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
WANTED
At ONCE second hand STUNT
II FULLER; Hercules preferred,
Reply TO this office.
n Office TO CREDlroRs

THIS is to give notice, that the I'M
l. dersigncd has Obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters testamontary upon the
personal estate Of
WILLIAM ". WATSON,
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned TO ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon legal, authenticated on or be-
fore the 18TH day OF My, 1921. or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits Of said estate. AL
persons indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 4th day OF
November, 1881.
WILLIAM Ell. WATSON,
Executor IF William w. Watson,
MOVIE decease
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
Get Into Business

Watkins 1877 products ell to every
farmer. If you own auto or team, can
give bond, write today for information
where you can get territory for selling
products of largest institution of kin d
in world. Twenty million users.
]. R. WATKINS CO.,
Dept III, Winona, MINI.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
The Westphalia Community Club

The annual election of the officers of
the Westphalia Community Club
will take place Saturday evening, Nov
ember 9th, at the school house
Before this cleo ton it is pertinent to
let the people know for what the club
stands. This has been done several
times, at various meetings and through
the papers but 1t if desirable to again
call attention to the purposes of the
club.
There are three embodied in the Con-
stitution. LIST, Impro vement of School
house, grounds, and conditions max
ing for better efficiency OF the school.
End. General betterment of District
conditions, especially roads.
3rd. To bring the people together
for recreation, entertainment and edu-
cational purposes.
Owing to the very small appropriation
for repairs allowed Westphalia by the
Commissioners, plans outlined by the
trustees and Club Committee could
not be carried out in their entirety,
but school room has been made COM
Portable and is well lighted. Eventu-
ally this schoolhouse will take it place
among standard schools and that at no
distant date.
In regard to roads, much could be said
and that emphatic
The third purpose of the club-the
bringing of people together for the rec
| reation and entertainment has been
successful and filed a long felt need.
Stereoptican views and lectures have
| carried. them over the world. Concerts
and other entertainments have beer
| given.
| The Recreation Committee of West
phalia Community Club have prepared
an interesting entertainment for Sat-
urday evening, November 9th. A
play and concert are part of this pro.
i
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
FOP SALE

/ 12-H. P. "Peerless" Steam Traction
Engine; / American Saw MIL with ii"
Saw. Complete Outfit $4,000 cash.
B.. REYNOLDS, JR.
Clinton, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-11-26
FOUND

A SADDLE, on road between Col
n llngton aud Halls, Monday night,
November 22nd. Owner will please
call prove property and pay charges.
ENQUIRER OFFICE