davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Workmen have completed the
york of tearing down, the
rriunphal Arch at the International
Border
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Al Scharff, of the customs seevice
on furlough, having gone to his
ONE in Memphis, Tennessee.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Notice hereby Council OF the City Nogae,
the Council Chamber the
in of A. of
the
cling estimates Council will
in said He'll o'clock Monday
the which said
and be
heard against proposed tax levy.
F. E. COLE
~ Clerk
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

B. L. Smith of the firm Of Bux-
on-Smith Co., is here from Bisbee
a business trip.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

He's on his way to the
White House!
VIII he get there?
In any event, if you make
your way here, you're sure
to "get there" also to "get"
your moneys worth!
w. J. CAVANAUGH
The Quality Jeweler
239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

washington camp IL spchulhS VIC
week end in Nogales.
Sarkis Jose Dom;ngueZ, prom
inent merchant of Naco, is No
gales visitor. For many years Mr..
Dominguez has conducted a mer-
.aftile establishment at NacO and
las a world of friends On both sides
If the border.
John Hoy, manager Of the Trench
Nine at Harshaw, is a Nogales
visitor.
J. 4. Kempton, chief of police of
Sisbee is a Nogales visitor for the
eek ind.
B. L. Smith of the firm Of Bux-
on-Smith Co., is here from Bisbee
n business trip.
Workmen have completed the
york of tearing down, the
Friun>phal Arch at the International
Border
John O'Connor, prominent race
lorse owner of Joliet, ILL.,, who
,pent the winter in Nogales, re-
urned today and will sojourn here
S the guest of his old time friend,
Don Franklin.
Al Scharff, of the customs seevice
on furlough, having gone to his
ONE in Memphis, Tennessee.
Ralph Colvin, of the department. of
Justice, who has been in Nogales on
BUSINESS, mas returned to his head
quarters at Tucson.
Mrs Robert White and son of
tucson, are visiting here en- route
. the Old Pueblo from Empalme.
Harold Steinfeld of Tucson is a
eek end "isitor.
Yesterday Hon. Theodore Marsh
eturred from San Francisco, where
lie had attended the National Dem
cratlc convention as an alternate
elegate from Arizona. Mrs. Marsh
Xp-essed herself as highly graft
ed by the outcome of the coiiven-
ion, and in her judgment the ticket
ominated is the strongest possible
md a winner.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18
l7 MIe
l!E PERSONAL ITEMS vs.
uR W-


w. D. King, prominent attorney
of Douglas is in Nogales on bust
ness tip.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Joe Miller, mining operator Ut
Patagonia is a Nogales visitor.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

Ralph Colvin, of the department. of
Justice, who has been in Nogales on
BUSINESS, mas returned to his head
quarters at Tucson.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-07-18

The Daylo shown is one style of
the many Daylos we are carrying.
It is the Searchlight Type,
strong, long burning Daylo. It's
handy for the house, the barn, in
the car, or the garage. Well be
glad to show it to you and any
other Daylo that will interest you.
Possibly they may give you an idea
which will win that $4,000 cash
prize.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
WHEELS BEGIN TO TURN AT
ANNAPOLIS

The wheels of the General AS
sembly of Maryland began their
first revolution Wednesday when
the Senate and House of Dele
gates organized by electing their
respective presiding officers, desk
clerks, and other Officials essen
tial to the conduct of proceedings
in their preliminary stages.
The next wheel Of the state
government will start its revolu-
ton on January IA. when Gov
ernor-electe Albert C. Richie
will be inaugurated. The inaugu-
ration will be as devoid of cere-
mony and pomp as is possible il
Mr.. Ritchie's wishes are respect
ed.
After completing organization
and after listening to the mess
age of Governor Harrington, the
two Houses adjourned until Tues
day night.
In the meantime, the House
committee on organization will
select the doorkeeper, committee
clerks, and others for the minor
positions. When the members
come back they will be prepared
to take up the important work of
the session.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
MISER SAVER BIG sum
But ONLY TO LOSE IT
Man Did Not Follow Principles OF
Thrift-Soe Idea Was to Hoard
III. noneu CpAndfnr kofbinr

Man Did Not Follow Principles Of
Thrft-SoIe Idea Was to Hoard
His Money, Spending Nothing.
A modern Midas Of Chicago, who
had accumulated 100000 by never
spending anything, recently was de-
clared incapable Of handling his az
fairs. He became incapable not be-
cause he amassed 100000 but because
OF the way he accumulated it. He es-
tranged his family, went to bed with
the chickens to avoid spending money
on lights and lived on $55 a year.
Then he ran afoul Of the puzzling in
come tax law and now his children are
to handle his beloved savings. This
modern Midas was not thrifty man.
He was miser. True thrift enhances
and increases the wealth Of the world.
Hoarding money benefits neither the
miser nor his fellows. Wise spending
Is as essential as wise saving, and
wise investment is as important as
either; wise spending for the comforts
and pleasures Of life as well as the
necessities makes for the thriftiest
life and stimulates production. Wise
investment makes possible the crea-
ton of new wealth.
The miser saves but spends moth
ing. He secures only the meager sat
tsfaction Of watching his pile Of money
grow. The wise exponent OF thrift
and sound investment has the com
forts and pleasures Of life and saves
at the same time. The foolish man
spends his money for what he neither
needs nor really wants; does not at
tain the comforts and lasting pleas
ures of life and saves nothing.
II the modern miser OF Chicago had
spent wisely he would have had years
Of comfort and happiness instead Of
years of squalor and want. II he had
saved wisely he would have had the
love and respect OF his family and az
sociates. II he had invested wisely
he would have been competent to han
die his own affairs.
Waste not-Want not" is st.n the
modern axiom of thrift but want not"
must not be interpreted to mean not
wanting the things that make Life
worth the living Don't be a modern
Midas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
JOSEPH G. FOSTER, Attorney
618 Sixth St. N. w., Washington, ID. G
ORpER OF PUBL1oAr1oN
CHARLES H. HUME, Plaintiff.
VS..
MARY HUME, Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
Equity No. 1856,

Equity No $3.50.
THE object of this suit Is to procure
J. Divorce V1nculo Matrimonit by
the plaintiff from the Defendant
THE 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 G. by the Rnve. 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 de 'en dant,
in this, that the Defendant Mary Hume
had previously to her marriage to the
plaintiff TEN dissolute 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.
lC Upon the discovery of these facts
he charged the said Mary Hume with
them. she did not deny the facts that
she had been 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
the State of Maryland, and that she has
been 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 end 1919.
Ii is thereupon this 10Th day of De-
cember 1919, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md. Ordered
that the Plaintiff by causing a copy OF
this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Prince GEORGES
County, Md. once in each OF four az
successive weeks before the 18th day of
January 1920, give notice to the said
Mary Hume, Defendant, of the Object
and substance of the Bill of Complaint
filed in this cause warning her to be
and appear in this Court on or before
the 4th day of February 1920, next, to
show cause if any she has why Decree
ought not to be passed as prayed.
S. D. HALL, Clerk
C. G. for P. G. Co., Md.
True Copy-les':
S. D. HALL, Clerk Dec 18th
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
LIKE UNI" and LICK UNI

From faraway Tulsa. Okla. comes
the story that War Savings Stamps
are tremendously popular among
the Indians who have grown rich
from oil wells discovered on their
properties.
"Stick-em-on" competitions are
popular among the Indian Rookie
fellers, who buy the IS stamps In
sheets. arrange their cards neatly
and start licking and sticking at q
prearranged signal.
After all the stamps had been
stuck on during recent contest
the Indians capped the field meet"
By lining up and racing to the post
Office to get the stamps registered.
Blue Nose Smells-No- Meat won the
race and had his stamps registered
arst. He had pasted on SASS worth
OF War Savings Stamps In si1 min
utes and fourteen seconds. His
time 10 the rostofffce was So sec
onds fiat
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
FIVE DEPARTMENTS
ARE AIDING THRIFT
Government Bureaus Are Cooperating
to Promote Widespread Savings
Among All Glasses Of People. 3

Cooperation and coordination 81
national movement to promote regular
saving, wise buying. sound investment
and reinvestment are shown in a re-
cent report to the Treasury Depart
ment.
Five observation-disclosures Labor
Commerce. Agriculture and the Inter
ior-are always carrying out plans
characteristic of their special domains
OF work designed to accomplish the
general aim-thnft. Not only are
the same principles held in common
but ideas and material are interchang
ed and employed to further the par
ticular lines Of each departments
work
In the Treasury Department the
Savings Division is endsavorins te
bring home the value Of sensible
ECONOMY as a principle Of living; &c
interpret thrift. not as miserlfness,
but as the wise management OF ones
affairs. taking heed Of present and NJ
ture needs and steadily saving fol
worthwhile purchases. to take advant
age Of an opportunity or against
rainy day. The Savings Division Of
fers the Thrift Stamps and War Saw
ings Stamps a practical inducement
to acquiring the power Of financial
j reserve.
Realizing that saving Is greatly
stimulated by having q definite object
IA view, the Department Of Labor haa
launched an OWN YOUR HOME
movement
The Department OF Commerce. IN
conjunction with the Council OF No
Euonal Defense. . engaged In . BUY
ENoW, BUT ONLY WHAT YOU
lNNND, campaign
The Department q Agriculture AAa
unAsrtsken 30 have n county agents
and homo denomination agents
Numbering several thousand men enc
women. tneiuds tho message OF Thrift
Ia al their work.
h the Dspar<msnt Of the Interior
tAs Bureau q Education Is making
thrift an important part Of It's Amers
santxa&ton program and o9 It's schools
and library work The Indian Bureau
has issued material and called on ~
agents to assist In bringing homs tn
valus Of Intelligent saving and ss1e
tnvestment 10 ths Indian service.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
PICKING Up THAT PIN

A story Of E. II. Hartman. who died
leaving an estate Of $75.000,0 900, cred
its him with one day picking up q
small steel letter clip dropped on the
floor by a careless employee.
I'D like to have as my annual In
come" said Mr.. Hartman. "the value
OF material thrown away every yeaI
by indifferent workers In the offices
and factories OF America In fev
years I'd be the richest man In the
world"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

fighting each other at the polls,
became 80 imbued with the spirit
of peacemaking that they broke
bread together at Carvel Hall,
while many of the lesser light
of the Democratic organizations
looked on in pleased astonish-
ment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

Money oaved Is what counts. In
vested In War Savings Stamps 1t
grows day and night.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

In q multitude OF thrifts there Is
safety from worry. Buy wisely, save
intelligently, and invest in Thrift
Stamps and War Savings Stamps.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

Put your money where it will do
double duty for you-in War Savings
Stamps.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
State School Funds Are Apportioned

The first quarterly distribution of
state school funds for 1919, totaling
100000, has been announced by State
Comptroller Hugh A. McMullen. The
distribution includes the usual appoint
ment of the school tax of $685. 900; $751;
500 for books, and $12,5OO for other
supplies.
The apportionment for Prince Geor.
ge's County il as follows:
School tax, s11 1851. SO; books, 81 ,2o5.-
70; supplies $401.90.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
Sentenced On Liquor Charge

Presley Ward pleaded guilty in the
United States Court Monday of carrying
on the business of a retail liquor deal
er at Fort Washington on June Is last
without paying the special Government
tax and was sentenced to so days in jail
and to pay a fine of 800 and costs.
Two indictments against him for sell
ing liquor to soldiers were nol-prossed,
"a the evidence was insufficient to show
that be knew his customers were men,
bers of the military forces.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
WANTED

ONE good farm hand capable OF
Ohandling team, good wages.
LEO LONG
Resaryvills
Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

Thrift Stamps viii stick vhan Q isl
low needs Q htnnd
Make Thrift Q happy habit through
War Savings o1Amps-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
INTEREST

Here Is what one man did II you
don't know him you know some one
just like him in your community.
Twenty years ago he owned the
clothes he stood In and that was about
all.
He saved fifty dollars the first year;
the next year. with a little better
wages. seyenty-f1ve.
One thing with another wife and
family included-he has saved an
average Of Ave dollars week for
twenty years.
What he saved in twenty years was
about five thousand dollars. What he
has is twice Ave thousand-like the
man In the parable.
His dollars working Tor him now
bring him more than his yearly saving.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

Money spent Is money gone: invest
ed in War Savings Stamps 1t stays
with you
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09

Make Thrift a happy habit through
War Savings Stamps.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-01-09
THRIFT TABLE

d Pennfss-1 Thrfft Stamp.
1o Thrift 6tAmpe-1 W. q. 8.
30 W. 8. Sd Hundred DoiiaI
Stamp.
8 Hundred Dollar Stamps-Ftrst
fnstaftmeok 0A your homo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-06
ISABEL ROBBINS GIVEN
LUNCHEON AND SHOWER

A luncheon and shower was ten
dered Miss Isabel Robbins, of 10
High street, by Miss Edith Henry at
her home in Market street Saturday.
Miss Robbins engagement was an
nounced some time previous to Her
bert Rankin, of this city.
Luncheon was served at 1 O'Clock.
Miss Robbins entered TO the tuno of
the wedding ring. In her ice cream
served at the luncheon she received
the wedding rnig. In her ice cream
was a little verse instructing her to
look for her first gift in a specified
place. This was down in the cellar.
On that gift was also a verse telling
her where her second gift was to be
found, etc.
The house was decorated with
plants and cut flowers of all species
including lilies, tulips, daffodils and
roses. The table was lone In yellow
and white. In the center of each
place was a crepe paper vase OF yell
low holding q daffodil to the left
was a basket daffodll shaped
containing Easter candles, place
cards were also OF daffodIl design.
During the afternoon tho Misses
Clara Gill, Edith Henry and Dorothy
Hadden and Master Austin Henry
rendered piano solos.
Among those present were the
Misses Amy Riddlestorffer. Helen
Macmillan, Dorothy Hadden, Irene
Warter, Clara Gill, Florence So1eld.
Marie and Isabel Robbins, Mrs.
Adrian Lyon Mr.. and Mrs. William
Henry and Austin Henry of this city:
the Misses Edna and Linda Hansen.
of Metuchen: Mrs. William Wood. of
Fords; Mrs. Ira Moore, Jr., of New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-06
The Girl Who Smiled Thru
By r RUBINCAM

evenings she's been helping with
church socials-and things. You
know. she wasn't much Of a hand for
church, but she's working at that as
well as everything else. She has a
Sunday school class too"
Sensible girl" Mrs. James APP
proved.
YES, there's nothing like hard
work to take your mind off yourself"
Mrs. Riley agreed. II remember
when my first baby died, we-had a
stormy day after the funeral. the
lower meadow was flooded and the
barn blew down. / had TO get out
and for days help round up our cat
tie and chickens. and do farm work
while the men built the barn. 1
worked so hard l didn't nav time to
think about my troubles"
TOO bad men don't like sensible
girls" Mrs. James peered up the
street whore Allce's figure could be
seen turning in her gate.
Yes, but she'll get over It,"
In such kindly. II curious, manner
did the neighbors take the affairs of
Alice.
TOulOrrOw-Study.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-06
RECIPE To CLEAR
PIMPLY SKIN
Pimples are Impurities Seeking
An Outlet Through Skin
Pores.

Pinples. sores IND boils usually re-
suit from toxins. p~oisons and impuri-
ties which are generated into the
bowels and then absorbed into the blooa
through tho very ducts which shouid
absorb only nourishment to sustain the
body.
It is the function Of Tie kidneys to
filter Impurities from the blood anu
cast them out In the form or urine
nut in many instances the bowels Gre
Ne more oXins and impurities than
he kidneys can eliminate then the
blood uses the skin pores as the next
best means of getting rid of these I'M
puritfes which often break out all over
the skin in the form of pimples.
The surest way to clear the SKIN OF
these eruptions says a noted authority,
Is to get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts and take a tables
poonfuI in a glass of hot water each
morning before breakfast FOR one week
This VIII prevent the formation OF
toxins In the bowels. 1t also stimulates
4he Kidneys to normal activity, thus
coaxing them to filter the blood of I'M
purities n clearing the skin of pim-
pies.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive. harmless and
Is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with Hthia.
Here you have a pleasant. efferyescent
drink which usually makes pimples dis
appear; ~cleanses the blood and Is ex-
cellent for the kidneys as well.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-06
Er MIS-. VI. 4. WILSON

Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Co.
All rights reserved.)
II dearly love TO bake homemade
things. but l seem to nave 30 little
time that / have hesitated about do
ing So" writes a busy housewife. The
entire family would gladly help IL the
housewife requested heir aid. But
this IS hardly necessary IL she VIII
but plan her work 50 as not only to
conserve her energy. but also to pro-
duce efficient results.
Now start at the beginning, and sec
that you have sufficient quantity OF
-four, sugar, shortening and baking
powder and that there is sufficient
..favoring. To ave TO stop the prep
aration or the mixing to run to the
store, or worse yet. look for some child
10 run the errand, is indeed poor man
agement.
IL you are economical. and save the
various fats. o can utilize these fos
shortening, gingerbread cookies. meat
pies and buildings. Now, IL you keep
the bacon and ham fat in one con-
%tainer. the beef dripping in a another
and mingling the mutton. lamb and
sausage fats together. you will be able
TO make these attractive goodies with
little effort and low cost.
Utilize the chicken fat for fine cakes
cream puffs. pastries and the like.
Three varieties of Cakes From the One
Mix
Place in a mixing bowl
Three-quarters cup of brown sugar.
one and one-half cups of New Or
leans molasses.
Three-quarters cup of ham or bacon
fat,
Five cups Of slfted flour.
Four level tablespoons OF baking
powder,
one level tablespoon of cinnamon,
Two level teaspoons of ginger,
One level teaspoon of ~allspice,
One and one-quarter cups of water.
Beat to mix. Now grease and flouI
two sets of muffin pans and fill two
thirds full OF the mixture, adding
few raisins to one pan full. Place
in moderate oven and bake for twenty
five minutes.
Gingerbread
Now grease a shallow, oblong par
and flour well. Fill two-thirds full
with the batter and bake in moderate
oven t~hirty-five minutes.
Now add sufficient flour to the dough
in the mixing bowl to form n dough
that can be handled. 1t usually re-
quires about two cups. Work to a
smooth dough and now turn on mold
ing board, without adding any moIe
flour. Form It into a roll, size of jelly
roll. Cut thin slices from this rol
with sharp knife. Brush top witt
water and sprinkle part with sugar
another part with fnely-chopped rails.
ms or nuts and bake third part plain
Lay cookies on baking sheet and bake
in moderate oven eight minutes.
Now ice part OF the mullins Will
chocolate icing.
Split the gingerbread and place
marchmallow filling between and plail
icing on top.
These three cakes can be made an
baked. in one and one-quarter hour
and you will have eighteen deliclou
ginger mullins. one large ginger cak
: and a batch OF cookies.
The entire cost may be approximate
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-06
PERSONAL

Ernest Durham, returned to Penn
~sylvania yesterday after spending Eas-
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. A. ii. Durham
in 25S Elm street.
Mrs. e. v. r. Sofleld. of Market
street spent Easter with her son, A. +.
Sofield in Sewaren.
Mrs. Joseph V. Kehrer and her
daughter, of Market street, are visit
ing in Wilkesbarre,\Pa
Miss Grace Stryker, of Moravian
Seminary. Bethlehem. Pa, Is spend
ing the week with Miss Ethel David.
of Broad street.
Miss Grace Hawk of Gordon
street, Is visiting relatives In Belvi-
dere over the Easter vacation.
Miss Edith Sofield. of Gordon
street, is visiting relatives in Brook
Ign for a week.
The Misses Laura Martinusen.
Julia McCreery and Dorothy Glenn,
of this city. are visiting friends in
Tuxedo Park. n. Y, for a few days.
MI. and Mrs. Julius Martinusen
and son Harold. of Newark, visited
Mrs. ]. Martinusen. of 329 Market
street, over the weekend.