davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
FOUND FLOATING

Many people s.e made glidy W the
social whIr
Hens seldom light, bst they sften
have q setto.
Is there still a dog IN existence
named Rover!
II tntes a. woman to smile when her
rival y praised.
A policeman should watch hat 9th
ers do not prey.
Advice to pueilists--when IN doubt
put on the gloves.
Teeth are like verbs-regular. irreg-
ular and defective.
Sometimes nm easy-soins person IL
hard to get rid Of.
When one suspects, he IL right at
least half the time.
All the disagreeable people do not
live on cross streets.
One way to disseminate cbeerfulness
II to pay ones bills.
Ones tongue will behave II he has
trained his temper to.
A grin can he worked mechanically.
q smile Is more difficult.
Many man fails 70 arrive because
he began with cold feet.
After all there Is a good deal of hui
mainly In human nature.
Another love AFFAIR IL the best ce-
ment for broken heart.
Too many people spend their time
In trying to be miserable.
Some musicians who play by enr
ought TO consult an aurist. -
- 'as A.. ns~
Where there is mans will there Is
woman's way to break 1t.
Look not upon the town when your
r,ie.hor Is painting II red.
Don't worry about giving his satanic
majesty his blt--le'll get 1t.
II you want n thing well done hire
some one who knows how.
A woman can go to church three
times week and enjoy 1t.
However. the Il IN girl usually has q
shapely ankle to he proud of.
Generally the man or woman who
says 81 don't care" is liar.
n girl is really displensed witlr a
man she doesn't tell him so.
Some men find II easier TO open n
jackpot than n can of beans.
Noble birth is one thing and nice
soft political berth is another.
Most men get married before they
are old enough to know better.
Boys know best. Ali doors are now
constructed to shut themselves. Z
Many q doctor has saved q patient'i
life by not being in when called.
Honeysuckles and the sweet CIR
graduate bloom simultaneously.
A good cook should be at the head
Of every provisional government
It's easy to have good opinion o
people you don't know very well.
| Few men put OF until tomorrow
The meanness they can do today.
Scandal Ii the tattle Of fools VIII
Judge other people by themselves.
A hen Is intelligent enough wheI
the cornmeal ~ being distributed.
| II takes a lot Of cold cash 10 max
IN Impression ON marble heart.
Friends are almost always as scare
as umbrellas when they are needed.
A promoter Is man who enumei
ntes his poultry before II Is lncubatet
How the average woman does abus
her husband-and how lie does deserv
I'll
Ever notice that when you are o
time the other fellow is lnyarl,shl
late?
Yes. Luke, the grass widow know
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. v. Ash and thtir
daughter Juanita are visiting In
Blackfoot, Idaho, the guest of their
friend, Mrs. Julia Bluemel Sorenson
during Mr.. Ash's vacation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE-Good typewriter.
Reasonable price. Apply this Of
flee. Adv-tf-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE--Pure bred White
Leghorns. yearlings. Hens 800
Phone 54s-J4. e. D. Hogan.
Adv-8-9
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

Misses slippers and pumps 1926
for s2.es at Newboid's. Adv-7-sl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

FOR sALE-Three Holstein cows,
Apply ala s. Main. Adv-s-7-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

FOR SALE CHEAP-A surrey in
good condition. Phone 1911. or call
492 w. End s. Adv-S-7-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

WANTED TO RENT--Furnished
ouse September Let. Apply this Of
flee. Adv-C
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05
LOCAL EW s

.>..~..~......s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-08-05

. =, ~-. x1fKtx21n
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
-lA--
NAL again.

NAL again.
1t is not very common, however, for
people to move back to the country
after they get taste of the city and
city conveniences. 1t is rather hard for
them to 60 back l believe some are
going back, and more may go back.
But the big problem is, how to keep
those who havn't left as yet from
leaving the farms in the future.
sIt all becomes matter of our beng
able to show the boys and girls thaI
farming can be made both interesting
and profitable. We have at the college
today 25O boys and girls engaged IN CLUB
work. They are full of enthusiasm and
pep." To my mind these boys and
girls clubs are the one hope of rehabill-
tating the counties, That is the reason
why we put 80 much stress on boys and
girls club work. That is the reason
why we take so much pains to show
boys and girls how interesting and de-
sirable farming can be made. 1t Is
the great hope of retaining our popu.
lation -
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Clinton Notes

The Surrattsville Base Bail team has
changed its name to the Clinton Bank
team.
All communicate ms should be address
ed thus.
Miss Doloris Murray, of Baltimore,
visited her sister, Mrs. G. Il. Moore Oh
Sunday.
Mr.. E. S. Burroughs, who has been il
for few days, is again at his office.
Mr.. Thos. H. Lyons and family O:
Tippett, visited Baltimore during the
week.
The Clinton Bank team won clos5
game of ten innings from the Oxon Hi
team on Saturday, score 6-5. They ais
won a decisive victory from the Mech
anicsville team of ST. Mary's Co., OF
Sunday last, score IA to 2.
The Modern Woodman will give a
dance at Surrattsville Gymnasium OF
Friday. Sept. 3, Admission 50
The Clinton Bank team will play /,
select team from Washington at Suit
land Parklthis Saturday at 4 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeSales Murray of Bali
imore, visited friends in the county dur
ing the week.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
REWARD

se5 Reward for Information Heading
to the arrest and conviction of the part
les who malichsvon changed the car At
Rectory of st Thomas Parish at the
Church Hall, at Brandywine on July
29.
l.. LANGERFELDT,
Cheltenham, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Hunting Licenses Sent To The Clerks

State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte
has shipped to the Clerks of the Courts
of this State $500 hunting licenses.
The laws of this State require all per-
sons who hunt on property other them
that which is owned, tenanted or rent
cd by them to first procure license to
so hunt, shoot or kill any game, which
is protected by law, from the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of the counties or the
Courts of Common Pleas, Baltimore
city. The costs of the licenses are as
fol lows: Nonresident of tue State
$40. 25; Statewide resident, $50; coun-
ty resident. 81. 10.
The nonresident and State wide Ii
censes are legal in all the counties OF
Maryland. County resident license is
legal in the county for which it is is
sued, and can be purchased by residents
of the county in which same is procur
ed
The Acts of 1920, which became effec-
tiv June l, makes it unlawful for any
person to hunt without a license, and in
addition to same an arm tag, which is
furnished free to licenses, must be worn
on the left arm between the elbow and
s loulder This tag has small hole at
each corner and can be pinned or sewed
on the left sleeve of the hunting coat
The law requires that persons hunt
ing shlll have their hunting licenses III
possession and arm tag in open view on
the left arm.
The first open season on game is Aug
ust Is, which is on shore birds, namely
Yellow leg, black breast and golden
plover. The next open season is Sept
ember 1, on doves; and the next oper
season is November 10, which day open
the season on all upland game. 1t is
unlawful to hunt, shoot or kill squire!
in any county of this State except be-
tween the dates of November 10 and
January l, according to the Acts
1920.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Farmers F0rsake Counties For Lure OF
High Wages

That the decrease i'll population in five
counties of Maryland, as made public
recently by the Census Bureau, has
been largely brought about by the high
wages paid by the war Industries which
concentrated on the Atlantic seaboard
was the statement made by DR.. T. B.
Symons, of the Extension Service,
Maryland Agricultural College,, and
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
Wilmington, Chester and Philadel-
phia pulled very hard on the counties of
the Eastern Shore" said the director
of the Extension Service. 1.-The falling
off of population in Caroline. Dorchest
er and Queen Anne's counties is no
doubt due to this cause, as there are
no large cities in TIL sc counties.
"The falling off in St Mary's county
and Southern Maryland is due to the
tremendous expansion Of the Govern
ment naval proving grounds at Indian
Head, where the number of employees
was greatly increased, and very high
wages paid.
THE increase of manufacturing in
Hagerstown probably explains the fall
ing off in the population of Washington
county, while the falling off in that of
Howard county may be explained by the
high wages paid in Baltimore.
'1t is true that this drift to the CITY
was brought about by high wages, and
may, therefore, be only temporary, and
followed by back flow to the farm
when economic conditions become nor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
BREVITIES

SPECIAL DANCE at Guild Hall,
Iceland, Saturday Aug. IA at 9 O'Clock
o. m. Prize for best dancing couple.
! Admission Soc
The Ladies of Forest Grove Church
| near Meadows, will give their annual
supper on the Church grounds, on
Wednesday. Aug. 25th, beginning at 5
o'clock. Roast pig, lamb, chicke II
and all the good things of the season
will be served Come and enjoy good
dinner with US.
Congressman J. Chas. Linthicum has
large number of 1919 Agricultural
Year Books on hand. He will be glad
to send to any party who would be in
terested in the Book. Address him,
House of Representatives. Washington.
Mr.. Linthicum represents City Dis
trict, and consequently has very few
calls for this Book.
Prize dancing at Guild Hall, Iceland
on Saturday, Aug. 18th, at p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Straining are
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of twins on Saturday last.
The Daughters of Isabella Court
Bishop Carroll No 506 held their first
formal business meeting on Tuesday
evening at Glib bons' Hall. Grand Regent
Mrs Effie G. Bowie presided. After the
reading of the minutes by Miss Anna
Brooke, historian, and attending to 9th
er business matters, the motion was
ma de and unanimously approved to hold
an entertainment on September 25,
The next business meeting will be held
September II.
The Ladies of the Westwood
Methodist Episcopal Church at Chelten
ham, will hold their annual festival
on the Church lawn on August 25th
Everybody invited. Supper begins at
4 p. m.
Miss Ethel Mullikin of this town, is
spending her vacation with friends at
Newport News and Hampton Rhodes.
Va.
Miss Louise Duley, daughter of MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Duley, of Groom. has
been awarded the scholarship to the
Western Maryland College.
Don't forget to attend the Farmers'
Picnic to be held at Suitland Park, a
Suitland, next Saturday.
Mr.. William F. Gray, well
known resident of Forestville died al
his home on Wednesday evening last.
He was sufferer from cancer of: the
throat for some time. Mr.. Gray is
survived by widow and several child
rem. The funeral was held from hi
late residence on Saturday last.
Prof. Roger X Day, who has been
principal of the Marlboro High School
for several years, has been appointed
principal of the Thurmont High School
in Frederick county. I of. Day was
opular with both students and patrons
here, who will regret to learn that he
will not return to Marlboro next month.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Death of NJ rs. John NJ. Bowie

Funeral services for Mrs. John NJ
Bowie, wife of former County Com
rni4sipl le: BlHie who died a. her hon.
near ellington, were h Id Sunday from
Holy Trinity Church, near CoIlington.
Tie Rev. Henry Marsden. rector of the
parish offi:iated. The pallbearers were
b. Lee Belt, G. c. D. Townsend, sam
uel 3. CLANCY, E Igene Rob ,rts, Johu
= nowdau anil Harold klatt. Mrs.
Bpwie was a daughter of the Rev,
James j. and Mrs. Virginia Newton,
Page, o. Cumb ,rtani county, Va.
Mrs. Bowie is survived by three chill
dren; Mrs. T. Bowie Clagett, Miss
CorneIia Bowie and T. Page Bowie;
also two brothers, the Rev. T. Carte
Page, of Font Royal, Virginia, and
the Rev. Harry Page, of Long Beach,
California, aud sister, the wife of the
Rev. Carl c. Grammer, Rectos of st.
SteE-sen's Church. Philadelphia.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
WANTED

gTyO RENT farm where there is house
i room for large family. Know all
about farming and have good force
and good team. ,D,,v
Groom Station.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
News of the Coming Fair

Governor Albert C Ritchle, Senato
John Walter Smith, Secretary of State
Philip B. PerlmaE and Comptroller Z
Brooke Lee have accepted the invitation,
of the Southern Maryland Agricultural
Fair Association to be present at the
opening day of the Fair on Tuesday,
August 18th.
General John J. PershIng's horses
will compete in the various classes in
the Horse Show on that day.
Honorable C. E. Weller, Republican
Candidate for U. S Senator, will b
the guest of the Association during tht
meeting"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Nor1cr TO .CRrDrroRs

ylNHIS is to give notice, that the un-
l. dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
county, letters of administration upon
the personal estate of
JOSEPH HORACE TALBOT
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 legally authenticated on or be-
fore the 17th day of Jan. 1921, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded d
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
qested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18th day of
July 1920.
T. VAN CLAGETT
/ Administrator of Joseph 81 Talbot,
deceased. July 16
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Mechanicsville Bank Entertainm nj

A record breaking crowd gathered at
the Town Hall, Mechanicsville, on last
Wednesday evesing, the 4th inst.
agreeable to an invitation extended by
the Mechanicsville Bank to the genera!
public and 10 the patrons of that insti
tuition for the last seven years, and also
marked the entrance of this Institution
into the chain of Banks of the Easte! n
sShore Trust Company.
The entertainment measured up to
the highs. expectations of those VIII
came from every section of Southera
Maryland Tne speeches made by Pres
ident Woolfosd, Rev, Dr.. Dent, Messrs
Grey, Diggs and others were of high
order and will have lasting and bane
ficial eff sct n ut only upon the Banking
Institutions but the public as well.
The Directors aud officers of these In
situations are t. be congratulated upon
the sh5Hing they made on this occasion
and bespeak4 success for the Institution
which they pre directing under the
new system. m.-LeonardtOWn Sentinel.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Land For Sale

nNE HUNDRED ACRES, front
~ with Improvements $1.ooooo
ACRES. front land:
at $4,000 90
inspection only considered
ID. II. FULLERTON,
Mitchellville, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
elann s1ersnnal
Iav. August 18th, 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 a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13

Fqnav NJ. 540T


( sRnEREp hy ,he Circuit Curt f for
dtv ot il y, 1920 i Eq ,,ny, tH,t tre
sai. of ;he propeuY nrr,s n1pG &" tnese
proceeding j ra2srasd bv NFtljam
sl4ulsy, assis4r -. IN m.r g,~ge, b.,
.aJiied and confirm, u less u~r t.,
,"c contrary be shown ou "r oafnE
9Th, August lex, "v3 iled d cosy If
TINS order b. inserted in 5. me week.,
newspaper published in Prince Georges
County, Md, once in each Of three
successive weeks before the said 9th
LAY of August, 1920.
The Report states the amount of sale to
be sS2525 90
SUMMERFIELD D. Il ALL, Clerk
# the Circuit Court for pr,oce Georges
Comfy
True Gopy-Trst;
S. f.. Hall, Clerk July Ii
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1920-08-13
Miscellaneous Notices
FOR SALE

oHARPLESS Cream Separator in first
- class condition will be very reson
ablyesold because l have emo further
use for it..
f. w. HILL
Upper Marlboro Md
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
MOTOR TRANSPORT
SOLVES QUESTION

Melting the miles between farm and
city is becoming one of the most pop
ular occupation of the motor truck in
those sections OF the United States
where good roads are the rule.
Two farm communities near Balti-
more, for example, are operating their
own motor truck lines into that city
on regular schedule. They are using
the truck not only in sending an av-
erage Of 1900 gallons OF milk and a
large supply OF other products OF the
farm into the city daily. but also in
bringing back to the farms conslgn-
monts OF feedstuffs, farm implements,
groceries and furniture purchased in
the city by the farmers cooperative
societies in lots at reduced prices.
Both OF these cooperative truck lines
have been in operation more than two
years-long enough 70 demonstrate the
value and practicability OF the plan
under which they are conducted Many
OF the persons they serve state that
without them their farm communities
would lose much of the contentment
that now prevails. The increase In
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
NEED A ROAD MAP?
GOODRICH HAS 1T

When motorists begin to hear the call
Of "the highway Just beyond" the
travel and transport bureau Of the B.
F. Goodrich Rubber company stands
ready to point the way.
Several hundred thousand revised
road maps Of the various states have
been sent by the bureau to $4,000 Good
rich branches ard Dealers for distri-
button TO motorists without charge. In
addition, the bureau Is ready to give
more detailed information to any
one desiring IL.
The Goodrich road maps contain the
most accurate highway information
available They show all the roads
over which autos can travel In safety
and designate roads now under construc-
ton. They can be counted upon as
being absolutely dependable as the data
contained In them was secured direct
from Goodrich pathfinders and state
and county highway commissioners.
Any motorist desiring to make
trip Is advised to lay In a supply Of the
maps needed before setting out. They
can be secured from the nearest Coco.
rich dealers or branch or by writing IN
direct to the bureau.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
BODY DESIGN VERY
IMPORTANT TO TRUCK

Motor truck utility depends much up
on body design. A body unsuited for
the work which it must perform causes
loading and unloading delays that
some time result in improbable opera
ant for the motor truck purchaser to
give as close heed to body equipment
as he does to the truck he selects.
Seven types of bodies serve most OF
the uses to which a motor truck is put.
These are: (1) platform, with or with
les, for castings. bricks, ETC.; (sl ex.
press bodies, covered and with Slated
or screened Sides % rack bodies, for
light bulky material; (b) van bodies
for perisbsble groceries, f furniture d,,n,n
bodies or elevating bodies for contract
ing work, or coal delivery: % tank
bodies for gasoline, milk in bulk, road
oiling and flushing, fuel oil.
Special types Of work require special
types OF bodies Granite OF haaps
for instance, use a low-hung platform
body: telephone companies use bodies
especially constructed to accommodate
tools, wire and equipment Winches
usually are mounted on these bodies.
Barrel makers use bodies which enable
them to pile barrels high and even on
top Of the cab. Some inter-city OF. rural
motor express trucks are equipped with
| driver protection. One big furniture
dealer has had marked success with
inter changeable van bodies. a pre-
| loaded body being swung quickly onto
the chassis in place of the empty one.
Some types OF bodies are intended to
accommodate 80 heavy and huge
bulk that the semi trailer style of con-
struction Is used to distribute the
weight more evenly.
Progressive manufacturers have made
thorough study Of the body question
and prospective truck owners. would be
wise to avail themselves OF this in
valuable ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Arrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

flowing and will remain 30 until well
into the month OF September Reports
sent In to the travel and transport bu-
reau of the B. f. Goodrich Rubber COM
pany from resorts, national parks and
tourist associations, declare that all
previous touring records have gone to
the boards.
An accurate check on the extent of
national touring IL had. For instance,
people from the Atlantic seaboard terri
tory, the South and Mid West, as well
as New Englanders by the thousands,
flock to the smooth trails and wonder
full scenery of the White mountains ls-
trict of New Hampshire Exhllerating
air, fishing and Just plain "resorting"
attracts thousands TO Michigan and
Wisconsin. The magnetic force OF Cum.
bertrand mountain trails near Asheville,
N. c.. and the historic interest near
Chattanooga, entices Eastern and
Southern motorists; the national parks
or the Rocky mountains are teeming
with motor campers and sightseers; and
long caravans of tourists are experience
ing the scenic lures and smooth high
ways of California and the Pacific
Northwest.
Statements from a few Of the auto
mobile tourists hotbeds indicate that
the exodus of Americans to European
battlefields has had not the slightest
effect on Seeing America First"
Some of the statements follow:
Pacific Northwest Touring Assocla-
tion-"Records OF hotel reservations
and from all other sources of informa-
ton the automobile tourist travel TO the
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25

Pacific Northwest promised a few weeks
ago to be 100 per cent greater than last
year, which was far away the great
est year In our history
lAsheville. u, c., Touring Bureau
Tourist travel In automobiles almost
double that OF last year and easily twice
as much as two years ago. Roads in
Western North Carolina in prime con-
dition."
Yellowstone National Park Service
we expect greatest season this year.
Park roads opened earlier than ever
before, and In splendid condition de-
spite record SHOWS
Michigan Tourist Resort Association
Biased on more than double number
OF inquiries and large actual reserva :
lions, believe tremendous increase"
New England--"We find greater per-
centage OF people travelling with auto
mobiles throughout this section than
ever before as highways are ali In good
condition throughout New England sec
ton"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-25
100000 AUTOS
IN COUNTRY KEPT
BUSY Touring"

America is spending her 1920 summer
vacation seeking recreation, outdoor air
and scenery. Her 5000, 900 motor cars
are furnishing the transportation; over
100000 miles Of roads spanned by vast
stretches OF scenic wealth supply the
routes.
From the business man, mechanic or
farmer who steals day or two at a
time for local jaunts, to the motorist
who rambles for weeks or months on
o carefully prearranged schedule, every
owner Of a motor car Is in the midst
OF spell of motorlust.
Never before in the history of gaso-
line, motors, tires and good roads have
the responses to the call of the open
road been SO pronounced. Nineteen
twenty is the banner year of all time
for motor travel
The favorite trails and haunts of the
motor vacationist are clogged and over