davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
Marlboro Bank Opens.

Marlboro Bank, branch of the Farm
ers and Mechanics Bank ofiSeat Pleas
ant, now just opened for business in
Upper Marlboro. have made very at
tractive banking room, for their tenn
porary quarters, in the room formerly
occupied by Mr.. r. L. Wells, for his
restaurant, and have installed a very
complete up to date banking equip:
ment. .:-.
AS soon as the weather permits it is
planned to begin the erection of a
modern building, plans for which have
been drawn. -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
Regulations For Lent In Archdiocese
Of Baltimore

l
Ash Wednesday, the first day of Lent
falls on the 18th of February.
All the faithful who have completed
| their twenty-frst year, unless exempt
by dispensation or some other legit-
mate cause, are bound to observe the
fast of Lent.
2 There are to make one meal only q
day, except on Sundays.
8 A small refreshment, commonly
called collation., is permitted in the
evening.
The following persons are exempt
from obligations of fasting. Persons
under twenty-one years of: age, the
sick, nursing women, those who are
obliged to do hard labor, and those who,
through weakness, cannot fast without
great prejudice to their health.
The faithful are reminded that, be-
sides the obligation of fasting imposed
by the Church, this holy season of Lent
should be, in an especial manner, a
time of earnest prayer, of sorrow for
sin, of seclusion from the world and
it's amusements, and of generous aims
giving.
The Lenten Fast ends at noon on
Holy Saturday.
H.
By virtue of an indults to the Uni :
ted States the following special dis
pensations are granted.
The Wednesdays and Fridays of
Lent are days of fasting and abstin
ence.
2. The use of flesh meat is permitted
at all meals on Sundays and once day
on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, with the Exception of the
second and last Saturdays of Lent.
Fleshmeat and fish tn be used at the
same meal during Lent.
8 The use of butter, cheese, milk, and
eggs is also permitted es.ry day in
Lent.
It is allowed in the morning to take
some warm liquid, as tea, coffee, or
thin chocolate. made with water, and
with this liquid mouthful of bread
Those for whom the hour of noon
may be An inconvenient time for dinner
may invert the order and take their col
lation in the morning and their dinner
In the evening.
The use of hogs lard or drippings,
instead of butter, is authorized in pre-
pairing permitted food. g
persons exempt from the obligation
of fasting are free to take meat more
than once on these days when it's use
is granted by dispen sation.
III.
BY virtue of an Indult granted to US
by the Holy See March Is, 1895, and
renewed until March Is 1925, we per =
NIT to all workngmen and their fami-
lies the use of fieshmeat once q day or
all fast days and abstinence days
throughout the year, with the exception
of Fridays. Ash Wednesday, the Wed
| nssday and Saturday of Holy Week
and the Eve of Christmas.
Men serving in the Army or Navy
are allowed meat on all days of thu
year. except the Vigil of Christmas,
Ash Wednesday, Good Friday, and the
forenoon of Holy Saturday,
Those who are exam 1t form the obi
garion of fasting are free to take meat
more than once on the days mentioned.
Those who avail thems selves of this In
dult are earnestly exhauted to perform
some other act of modification.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
NOTICE
OF
Annual Levy

OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Prince Georges County
Upper Marlboro. Md. J
February 3, 1920.
NRR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
i of Prince Georges County, Mary
land, will meet on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20

State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
Lucas County, So.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner Of the firm Of F. ].
Cheney & Co.. doing business in the City
Of Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day Of December.
A. D. 1885, A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System. Send
for tsstimonials s, free; ~ .ro,.ao n
Sold by all druggists TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
Income Tax Man Is Coming

Revenue officers are Being: sent out
by the Internal Revenue Service" to as
sist taxpayers in making up Income Tax
returns. =,
This force is being put into tie : field
especially in the interest Of persons who
need assie lance in fling individual re-
turns, but will also render assistance
to any other taxpayer. ., j..
A representative is scheduled to be
at Upper Marlboro from February 23rd
to February 26th; at Laurel, February
26th to February 28th, and at Hyatts-
vile from March 1st to March 3rd.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20

Tuesday, Wed. and Thursday,
March J, 3 and 4, 1920
for the purpose of adjusting all the &C.
counts against the county, preparatory
te the Annual Levy. All accounts
against the county must be typewriter
and properly authenticated and filed at
the Office of the County Commissioners
on or before
The End day of March, 1920.
and if not filed will not be considered
in the Levy.
By order of the Board:
JOHN T. FISHER, Clerk.
February 5, 1920-td
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
I.aral a,sn 2Ierau,1al
Friday, February 10th, 1920

THE ENQUIRER " 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 matter Of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
AUTO HEARSE

ALL CALLS GIVEN PROMPT AND
PERSONAL ATTENTI
REGARD ESS OF
DISTAN NOE.
FIRST CLASS WORK
DONE AT MODERATE CHARGES.
PHONE, BRANDYWINE 1874.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
LAND FOR SALE

1926 SO. it,, timbered, high ground
Metzerott Road, adjoining Metzerot,
farm, Prince Georges County, Md.
for sale $780, cash.
R. M MACLENNAN,
1909 Dauglas ST., N. E. Washington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-02-20
SAWED WOOD FOR SALE

ICAN furnish seasoned wood, mostly
l oak, sawed in stove lengths at $500
per load delivered.
F. E. DUPAUL
Upper Marlboro Md.
Phone % F 2
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
ARTISTIC INTERIOR DECORATIONS WORK
 IF LOCAL COMPANY

The entire interior decorating scheme of the new Grand Cafe was created by the Kirchefer Decorating company of this city. It has long been an axiom in Arizona that when something beau tifu1 was to be created the Kirchefer Decorating company was quite the proper place to seek. In fitting up the Grand in it's elaborate style it was only natural that the management turned the entire matter over to Kirchefer.
 The color scheme which is of the most harmonious type is a product of Mir. Kirchefer's genius. He planned the entire effect and so successful has he been in putting his theories into practice that extravagant comment on the result is quite the most ordinary thing heard from visitors to the Grand.
 Included in the general scheme are six panel scenes painted on the walls. The pieces which are executed in a manner quite above the ordinary de- corations, represent the Roosevelt Dam, a scene on the Columbia river one in Switzerland and several from Maine.
 The large tapestry panels which oc- cupy the major portion of the walls are an idea of MT. Kirchefer's They tendto create an impression of rich ness in the main room of the Cafe, and set off the paintings which border them in a highly desirable manner
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
TILE FLOOR LENDS RICH COLORINC ID
 CAFES INT ERIOR

The floors of the Grand Cafe are tile throughout Believing in the policy of putting down something wkich will stay and never need repairs. the man. agement of the Grand early decided that it would be best to install tile floors. James N. Petty of this city. in- stalled all of the flooring, and like wise placed the tile around the Tront of the building, lending to it rich ness of appearance which could not be gained with other kinds of decora- tions.
 Tile fronts for buildings are the coming thing according to MT. Petty who is thoroughly conversant with the manner in which modern buildings are being put up. There are inumerable colors and designs from which to pick and the beauty of the whole thing from the standpoint of the economical man is that the first cost is the only cost There is never need for repairs or painting, the tile stays and according to MT. Petty there is no argument to the contrary.
 MT. Petty is carrying Q large stock of tile on hand and is in position to do that kind of work on short notice.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
NEW CAFE INSTALLS
 SAN|TAR PLUMBING

The entire plumbing of the Grand Cafe is new. Of course the old plumb ing was serviceable and all of that, but in order that the latest style of sanitary plumbing might be installed, it was decided to tear out all of the old pipes and put in new.
 s. C. Lovett was the plumber se- lected to do the work. Mir Lovett has been in business in Phoenix for the past eight years and during that time has installed plumbing in some of the largest and best known buildings in the city. In addition to installing the plumbing in the Grand Cafe, which in these days of rigid inspections is a rather particular job. Lovett piped the cafe for gas and lights
 MT. Iovetts passion is sanitary plumbing. He has a thorough knowl- edge of how modern plumbing should be installed and is always ready to advise prospective builders on their plumbing needs, regardless of whether he installs the work.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
SC)CE1 O
 ELF Fl .ES2' S']da33
Rochester woman complains be

Rochester woman complains be- cause her husband makes such a racket when he drinks soup.'
 Last time he initiated a boiler fac tory getting on the outside of a bowl of soup his better half beaned him with a rolling pin.
 Naturally enough the injured hus- band called on the police court judge. Called because a cop handcuffed to him was going that way. For after meeting that rolling pin the loving husband walloped his wife on the eye, both eyes, to be accurate, and she yelled for the copper taking a snooze under the shade tree only a block away.
 Judge, yeronner," she said, "it makes me sick just to see that man eat, and seeing him isn't the worse: it's hearing of him eating that makes me incapable of resisting the longing to hit him.
 There are other people who just can't stand this or that thing.
 Ut makes me fighting mad to see a blind pig asserted the well-known Pussyfoot Johnson.
 And according to a truthful histor- ian the famous Marshal d'Albert would faint at the sight of a pig, not one of the blind variety, but just an ordinary hogIet
 Henry III, who boasted that he wasn't afraid of man or devil, would faint when he saw a cat.
 Which inspired Bill Shakespeare to jot down a line or to this effect: Some men there be olive not a gaping Some that are mad if they behold a cat.
 Queen Anne abhorred the smell of roses and King Vladislas sickened at the smell of apples.
 And Squire Abner Harpington kicks up fuss every time his wife cooks cabbage in the house. Doctor Pillsan Powders calls our att tention to the fact that all animals dislike the castor oil plant. But none of 'em dislike the product any more than the little boy Hiram Johnson gets dizzy when you mention League of Nations in his near vicinity. And w. Wilson has a re- lapse when somebody says Reserva- tion within his hearing
 The ringing of a school bell in the early part of the day has been known to make many a boy deathly i'll.
 The calling of a bill collector at the front door often brings about the sil- ence of the grave throughout the en- tire house.
 
 a married woman half as angry as to have her old man say. What another new hat2 I thought you bought one only year ago last summer" LEGION OF HONOR FOR A COOK
 For the first time in the history of the Legion of Honor a cook has besfA admitted to membership; but NJ. Es4 coffer the cook in question. is no or dinary cook. Since the close of the Franco -Prussian war he has been at tached to the staffs of leading Paris and London restaurants, and has served as chef at state dinners in Spain. Germany Italy. France and An erica. He has amassed great wealth by his art-for an art it isL and he collects antique furniture. mar bleS. rare books and old masters. which adorn his magnificent home in Paris. His theories of cuisine and menus which he explains in the two books that he has written, have almost the dignity of philosophy Youths Comp"ninn
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
RECORD TIME MADE IN COMPLETION IF
 GENERAL CONTRACT

Tom l.. Weatherford has been the man behind the main guns in the ere ating of the Grand Cafe. As general contractor for the remodeling of the entire building in which the Grand is located, Weatherford has been busy for three months with a large force of men creating a modern up to date restaurant room.
 To this end it was necessary to put on an entire new roof lay new floor and put new plaster on the entire building
 In addition to this the interior ar engagements have practically been re- created. The place is in no manner the same as it was before Weatherford and his men took hold It has been a tremendous job and one which has taxed the resources of the Weather ford organization considerably, but they have succeeded in getting away with it in admirable fashion
 Tom Weatherford is one of the best known young business men of the city. He has been in the past city inspector of buildings, leaving that important position to go into the geenra1 con- tracting business. Since his entry into that line of endeavor he has been eminently successful. havig completed several very important jobs in this city among which is the Grand
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BARKER'S BAKERY WILL SERVE CAFE
 WITH DEL|CAC|ES

In the days of yore when the Grand Cafe was known as the St. Francs, one of the big features of the latter cafe. was the excellence of it's bread and pastry. Frequently comment was made on those products and many times inquiry was made as to what bakery produced them. The answer always was "Barker's Bakery"
 Again Barker's Bakery will help fur nish products from their ovens. The management of the Grand realizing the qualities of the delicacies coming from the Barker Bakery have taken steps to provide for an adequate sup ply at all times.
 The Barker Bakery is one of the most modern institutions of its kind in the west The plant from which the famous Barker Bread is issued is san- itary to an extreme and every precau- tion is taken to keep it that way
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
GRAND INSTALLS
 LIGHT FIXTURES IF RARE DESIGN

lhe electrical fixtures of the Grand Cafe have been supplied by the Walk CT Aiect1c company of this city In lisorlng on the lighting arrangements ior the new cafe, the management was Psalticulariy desirouS that something aooVe the ordinary fixtures be in staued. To this end the Walker com pdhy secured an indirect lighting ar which gives a maximum oA sort dlffused light and at the same time IS fnA nAharmony with the decorative eIIects Of the entire interior
 The equipment of an up to date cafe hke the Grand naturally calls for con sioerabie electrical equipment among winch the most important is the dish washer The electrical dish washer installed by the Walker company. is quite the latest design obtainable. The machine thoroughly steriIizes the dishes.
 Another feature of the Grand which mas been Installed by the Walker com paHy Is the exhaust fan which com pieleiy changes the air in the rooms every thirty minutes. It is impossible TOT the air in the cafe to become stuffy. there will always be an ever incoming supply of fresh pure air for the pat rons of the grand.
 Tne Walker Electric Company has m addition to equipping the Grand SdIe, completed several other import ant jobs in Arizona. The entire Gold water store was re-wi-ed by them. and tne electdictl work at the Northern Ari- zona Normal School, and at the state industrial school was from their shop.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
PHOENIX BAKERY
 ID SUPPLY ALL r BENCH PASTRY

The Phoenix Bakery is one of the bakeries selected by the Grand Cafe to supply it with bread and pastry.
 All sorts of pastry including French pastry and eclairs will be supplied to the Grand by the Phoenix Bakery. The special French rolls which will be served for breakfast at the Grand will come from the ovens of the Phoenix bakery hot and fresh every morning.
 The Phoenix Bakery has been one of the leading institutions of it's kind in Phoenix for good many years. They have built up large business on thoroughly modern policy and their large list of patrons will be pleased to know that their products are to be found at the Grand.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
HIGHEST GRADE IF
 SHEET METAL WORK
 DUNE AT NEW CAFE

Il every modern cafe there is a great amount of sheet metal work to be done. Especially in the kitchens and adja- cent rooms is il necessary that this work be of the best quality The East End Radiator and Sheet Metal Works having been doing this kind of work in Phoenix for the past eight years was called into consultation as soon as it was decided to create the Grand
 C. K. Sewton, who is the head of the East End Radiator and Sheet Metal Work, stated yesterday that there has never been a more complete job of sheet metal work finished in Phoenix. It was their intention throughout to use only the best material and send their best workmen to the job. They real ized that in an institution as com pletely equipped as the Grand it was necessary that everything else be in harmony, and to this end nothing was left undone to make the job complete
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
BON TON AIMS TO
 SUPPLY BEST MEAT

the sources of supply for the Grand Cafe. Following their policy of pur- chasing only the best of everything to eat found on the local market, the management of the Grand will secure a large part of it's meat supply from the Bon Ton market
 The meat which the Bon Ton will supply the Grand will be of the best grade obtainable and will have to an swer certain specifications before it will be accepted The Bon Ton does not anticipate any trouble on this though, as it has always been their aim and ambition to supply only the best food stuffs to be secured.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
HISTORICAL OAK TREE FALLS

EASTON, Md.-One Of Talbot coun- tvs historical trees was destroyed by storm recently. The large white oak In the rear of the brick meeting house of the Society of Friends, known as Third Haven meeting house. was up- rooted and fell with a crash The tree made kindling wood of fifty feet of shedding where the Friends were won't to hitch their horses and teams, when attending service. This tree was one Of the original grove under which William Penn of Philadelphia preached when touring Maryland. and where Lord Baltimore one time worshipped. A tree like this fell five years ago anI about five years previous to that one other fell. Exchange.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
WRoNG AGAIN

"Now, just listen to our new neigh bor talking to her baby,'' said Mr. Dub- waite, who was sitting by an open window of his apartment. "That's what I call mother love-
 You ought to see her baby" re- piled Mrs. Dubwaite, with a sniff That 'ittsy, pittsy, pecious' she's rav- ing about runs around on four legs. ."- Age Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
HIGH GRADE STEER
 BEEF ID BE USED

The policy of the management af the new Grand Cafe which will open IFS doors to the public this morning will be to buy the best of everything In asmuch as nothing is more undesirable than poor meat, they have taken ex- treme pains to insure a wholesome supply of first class fresh beef
 The Phoenix Wholesale Meat com pany will be the source from which the Grand will secure it's beef. Only steer beef which has passed certain specifi- cations will be used by the Grand
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01
THE DIFFERENCE

Willie-Paw, what is the difference between an engaged girl and a married woman?
 Maw-A married woman personally attends to the work of putting on her rubbers, my son.
 Paw-Willie. you keep your mouth shut.-Exchange
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

War department records show that the first American Legion" was founded in 1792, following the Revo- lutionary War, and it's existence by that name terminated in 1796 The American Legion" was commanded by General (Mad) Anthony Wayne
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Tn the British army airmen receive for various acts of bravery the Dis t1nguished Flying Cross, the Air Force Cross, the Flying Medal and the Air Force Medal
Arizona republican., 1920-09-01

Of the 2,712. 900 persons in France rendered homeless by the war, 1. 1.533 ,000 have returned to their homes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11
Hosiery Mill.
Man
Of Martinsburg Tells How
He Received Help From
Nerv-Worth.

my husband and my son Harry
have both taken Wentworth for ner-
vouspess and have both been greatly
brhefit!ed by its USE" SAYS Mrs. J. e.
AiTur, 46l T.. Mason ST., Martinsburg,
W. Va.
About three years ago my hus-
band first took Wentworth lie hau
been IN run down nervous condi-
1ion for a long time and had been
doctorig quite a bit without getting
any results he saw Nerv.Worth ad-
vertiscd In the paper, and had been,
hearing people at the mill where he
works prais;ng the remedy so much
that he decided 10 try 1t and now
he keeps Nerv-Worth In the house
all the time. Nv son Harry has also
used Nery- Worth and ia firm be-
lever In its merits. We would not
be without Serv-Worth in the medi-
cine chest"
For fine whulc family Now. VOL,
cannot be equaled. It builds tones
purifie7 and inwgoratcs in a scnsi-
HE and effective way. 1t aids diges-
lion. whets the appetite. drives, out
impurities builds nefrc force and re-
stores risor. For young or old as a
spring to>ic Il cannot he cdualed.
Sold and guaranteed by Cranes Drug
Store Fairmont, and druggists in ali
nearby towns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-11

IGARDEN LOTS Is me garden
ley. MOD III ~ Iss -, =. IN
p1Drsu iao. -. :; ~ 49,. l IL y A.
WI $500 1917, s1s.vv $500. =. II.
eeii INC iots W ees - "
CORNER LOT. at the Bras ,Daaat.
The most desirable 6ednee1 10
cation to be found n TIE faetn!y
district A nnnaber Ct people
vautstodsaae ltiokly cons1ocs-
ed buildings O. Aasing' foone
t tceseeo . - '1r ~ ~, aI'D e' $3.50
mqEWAY-40x24efeet ~ Ier
eardea. s9ef5 conse1ae1ce N
Gont sra.el .ense 49,. ~
sewer. sleceTlcshSu! tefeeAo1e Aas
near 1trest, ear nAs. the lowest
priced iot'ot % rron1
2e7 LlBEhfY[AVENUT IN bel.
view, this modern homo, g
rooms, large lot, fruit gafaea,
catbuihmss. garsea. mnsW9e
possession. Owner desires quick
sale.
so7 VIEW STREET, room mod
ern house. large lot A4x20o feet.
This property can be purchased
on easy terms.
VIRGINIA AVE. HOMES rosms,
old house IN need ohrepnr. az
De bought al . prlee ~ wnicn ~
rursnessI san maze some a't ~.
~ ns ue' pr,.. 60 5sn
/
H. FENN1MoRE ST: Right near
inc .j NorI ~. S VA oil i, 10y
=. da.,.ns a.,t . e.,s ~ Iii
tive e Inmsd; ssn nosss.sinns This
house can he houeht at The pricc
The present owner paid for It.
81 :: e: s.s T.
Cd. Owner leaving town. Will
sell at once. The house 10 now