davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17

ear, the stars appedreu 10
shine with a new luSter-and all for
him, he almost fancied, on this the
first Christmas eve he could remember
where peace on earth, good will to men
had a real >vitalizing meaning. ana
himself part of it all -,
Left an orphan at eight, for five
years he had been the slave Of miserly
old being. Then Victor Wade. dis
tant relative, and his wife Alice had
taken Ned to their humble little home.
You have no children of your own
and blersing will come to you for
caring for this poor outcaSt,' the VII
lage clergyman had told them, and In
deed his words had come true. He
nestled down into their hearts and
gave them an obedience and love that
filed them with new, warm impulse OF
affection and duty.
And Ned as we'll shared the shadow
that hovered over their lives. Alice
was the only daughter of the richest
man in Brompton. She had married
Wade against the wishes of Martin
Bill, VINO naQ 1TOlu ludt HOuI Suut
both of them out of his life.
"He can't treat my dear, good mother
that way!" declared Ned sturdily to
a chum. "Some day I'm going to let
him know how mean he is to the best
two people who ever lived"
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade had gone to a
Christmas entertainment and Ned was
speeding homeward full of holiday
plans. He had been doing odd jobs
about the village, picking up nickel
here, dime there, and the little
hoard had gone for presents for his
adopted parents, which he intended
to place under little Christmas. tree
set upon the parlor table. Ned carried
a leather case that held an army mag,
azine revolver sent as gift to Mr.
Wade from an old friend who had
been overseas.
Its broken and won't load" the
beneficiary had told Ned. 'but Wade
has always wanted real war relic"
Dashing through the gateway Ned
came to q sudden halt. A light showed
In the parlor, the porch window of the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
CONSTANTINE WINS PLEBIscITE
Returns Indicate Recall of Former

Returns Indicate Recall of Former
King by 100000 Majority.
Athens-By an overwhelming ma
jority the Greek people have voted
to recall King Constantine to the
throne. Reports indicate a majority
of 100000 and claims are made that
the entire electorate of 100000 voted
for him. Four million ballots were
printed.
All arrangements have been made
for the return of Constantine from
Switzerland
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
TO REFUSE ARGENTINE DEMAND
viii Accept Withdrawal, Believing No
Others Will Go.

Genevs, After taking stock of the
situation. created by the withdrawal of
the Argentine delegation from the as
sembly of the League of Nations, the
leaders have decided that they will not
accede to the demands put forward by
Argentina as the price for staying in
The League of Nation leaders are un-
derstood to be satisfied that no other
delegation viii follow the Argentine
example,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17

Everybody kisses everyone else. There
is a late supper and all through the
evening the cares of life are forgotten.
The German Christmas is over before
the day arrives. Christmas day is
spent in visiting and in the evening
there is a dance, with much music and
merriment.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
MRS. HARDING IN WHITE HOUSE

Sets Precedent in History of Mansion,
Oldest Residents Say.
Washington.-For the first time
within the memory of the oldest at
tache of the White House, first lady
of the land entertained next first
lady of the land.
Mrs. Florence King Harding, wife
of the President-elect, was the guest
of Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, wife of
the President, at an informal tea.
After they had chatted while, they
walked about the White House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
PLOT TO CUT FARM PRICES.
Benjamin Marsh Warns of "criminaI
Conspiracy"

Chicago-Charges that there is a
criminal conspiracy to drive down the
prices of farm products way below the
cost of production" and warning that
unless Congress takes steps to thwart
this conspiracy many banks will fail
and labor will suffer as much as the
farmers were made by Benjamin
Marsh of the Farmers National Coun-
ell In an address before the Chicago
Federation OF Labor,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
JENKINS CLEARED IN MEXICO.
American Consular Agent Is Ordered
Released by Court.

Released by Court.
Mexico City.-The Superior Court
dismissed all the charges against Will
liam 0. Jenkins, American consular
agent in Puebla, and he has been given
complete freedom. The bail furnished
by J. Salter Hansen, an American, has
been ordered returned.
Jenkins was kidnapped by bandits
on October 10 of last year and was
forced to pay one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars ransom.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
Herds Of CARLSON IN the Yukon.

Herds of Caribou IN the Yukon.
Vancouver, B. C.-Travelers arriving
| from the Yukon report wandering
| herds Of caribou are appearing in thar
vicinity.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
Christmas Menu In Spain.

CnTlSlHldS mSHU VII oPaHh'
In Spain the Christmas menu al.
ways includes almond soup and
dish called "bssugo," consisting main
ly Of larse goldfish.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
A Yuletide Blessing
By Ralph Hamilton
sssssssssssssssssssssssssSsssSi
TO. 1890. Western Newspaper UnIon.)

CHEER was
in the air everywhere.
The sleigh bells had Il spe-
cial tone for Ned Graham
as he sped over the gilt
tering snow homeward
bound, the melodiOus clang
of the skates along the
river course made perfect
music to his enraptured
ear. the stars appeared to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17

tries Hinges on Superstitions and
Old Custom of Merrymaking.
There's pretty superstition in Po-
land, and elsewhere, for the people
believe that on Christmas night the
heavens are opened and the scene Of
Jacobs ladder is re-enacted. But 1t
Ia permitted only to the saints te see
Il. Throughout aprtheFA Germany the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1920-12-17
By James Whitcomb Rle,,

Most tangible of all the gods that be,
O Santa Claus - our own since infancy!-
A. first .ue scampered to thee-nosU then.
Take us as children to thy heart again.
Be wholly good to us, just as of old
As pleased father, let thine arms enfold
U.s. hon,ed uuithin the hauen of thy looe,
And all the cheer and wholesomeness thereof.
Thou lone reality, uvhen O, 50 long
Life's unrealities haze wrought Drong:
Ambition hath ollured us, fame iketOise,
And all that promised honor in men eyes.
Throughout the worlds euasions .uiles and shifts,
Thou only bidest stable as thy gifts
A grateful king re-ruleth from, thy lap,
Crowned uuith a little soIdier-cap:
mighty general-a notion's PRIDE
Thou goest again rocking horse to ride.
And wifdly glad he gLoueth the grim
Old jurist suith the drum thou giuest him:
The sculptor's cIliseL at thy mirth's command
Is as a .uhistle in his boyish hand;
The painters model fadeth utterly,
And there thou standess, and he painteth thee.
Most like winter pippin, sound and fine
And tingHng-red that ripe old face of thine,
Set in thy frosty beard of cheek and chin
As midst the snouvs the fhaps of spring set in.
F4o! Santa Claus since infancy
Most tangible of all the gods that bel
As first we scan,pered to thee-now, as then,
Take US as children to thy heart again.
&C b. James, ieonbRl Rlsy
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
COUNTY BREED DIRECTORIES
Catalogues Are Valuable in Identify. ing Owners and Effective in
 Promoting Sales.

CPrepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgricultureJ
 IndeXing counties as to dominant breed of five stock maintained, through the use of county breed directories, has won great favor in Iowa, where several years ago Linn county inaugu- rated this work Such catalogues are valuable in identifying the owners of different breeds and are effective in promoting sales and in attracting prospective purchasers to the locality. They constitute relatively perma- nent form of advertising, as ordinar- fly they are kept for future reference by those who receive them. The di- rectories are hest issued under the authority of q county live stock breed CTS association or the local farm bu- reau. Ordinarily the expenses of these booklets are raised by the sale of ad- yertising space to breeders. Practi- cully any rural printing office can put out ereditable productions of this class.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15

lice cost cent pound more to fatten than those which were free of the trou- biesome pest. The officials who had charge of thIs experiment give an in teresting side light in connection with securing the lousy animals. They communicated with some of the de- partment,s field men, asking them to locate lousy hogs. It was some time before reply was received to this surprising order After the lousy hogs were purchased the owner learned why, and he immediately built a dip- ping vat and began to treat the all imals to prevent lice.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
LIVE STOCK
 UsJ NOTES

Clean hog pens mean greater profits from that source.
  Sheep will do much toward keeping the goodness of our lands.
  Frosted wheat produced good gains in feeding lambs at the Utah expert ment station.
 Given the right conditions. a few sheep may well be kept by gen. eral farmers.
 There is some danger in feeding nodded feed of any character. espe- cially to horses.
 Damp quarters-rheumatic hogs: rheumatic hogs-unhealthy animals and unavoidable production
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15

Milk Beef, Pork! Is there more important item in the high cost of liy- ing than these?
 Plenty of Feed for Live Stock.
 And so the United States depart mem of agriculture, for the good of everybody concerned. continues to urge the sort of safe and sane agriculture that provides plenty of pasture and plenty of hay-which means providing plenty of meat and milk.
 The farmer, unless he chose to head straight for bankruptcy, could not think of maintaining a wheat acreage equal to that sown for the 1919 crop. With decreased man power-and farm labor appears to be just as hard to find now as It was during the war-farmers can not maintain q materially larger acre age of tiled and cereal crops than they did with larger man power sev- eral years ago, If they should under take if as a permanent policy, city families would not only have less meat and milk than they are accustomed to. but they would actually have less
 
 War needs caused the blowing up of many pastures that, under peaee-time conditions, are worth more in the economy of the farm in pasture or hay than in cereal or titled crops. Some of them are back in grass now There are others that should go back in grass. Specialists of the department of agri- culture suggest that every farmer, dur ing the winter when he has leisure to lay his plans carefully, work out his own problem of reconstruction. make his plans for planting the kind of crops next spring that will enable him. if not at once then as soon as possible. to put his farm back on it's proper basis of diversification and rotation. His coun- " agent and his state college of agri- culture are reaCY to help him it any point where he may need help The United States department of agr.cul- ture is ready to advise him on prac- tically any phase of the matter. A great deal of thought has been given to the subject
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
COMMUNITY BREEDING PLANS
Farmers in Certain Section Agree to Stick to One Breed and Use
 Purebred Sire5.

Community breeding simply means that the farmers in a certain com munity agree to do two things:
 First. 10 breed but one breed of cat tie. sheep or hogs.
 Second: They agree to use none but purebred sireS, these sires being own ed either individually or collectively.
 Everyone is absolutely free to do as he pleases just so long as he sticks to one class Of stock and uses a purebred sire These ideas can best be carried out if the farmers are organized in Il body and get together at stated peri ods.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
His Error.

"yybat Is the matter with Constable slackpnttcrG" asked the washing ma ahino orent. "He looked exceedingly alsonsted about something.
 ..IIo is suffering from the accident :, disch4rae of his duty" replied the lan1lora of the Petunia tavern. He ehaaaht the fight was just friendly srn(Il4. end rushed right Into the md 1le of it before he discovered his mls, saI.o Then. naturally, he was obliged to arrest the whole bunch. and in the arnrciso .~ of his authority he got con .,,'arah,v tromped on."-Kansas City s1nr.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
LIVE STOCK NOTES

Mutton iamDs are sure sale at good prices.
 Use the best boar that you can secure.
 Keep the fall pigs growing all through the winter.
 Parasitical diseases of sheep are hard to fight and overcome.
 Weak lambs should be nurscd and given extra care and little extra milk.
 Arrange to have the sows far.ow early. The early pigs have the ad- zant ~ of better market.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
GOOD FOR RURAL SOCIETIES
Various Marketing Problems Are Ex- ceilent for Discusson-Other
 Topics Of Interest.

tPrepared by the United States Depart.
 ment of Agriculture.9
 Marketing methods and marketing problems are excellent subjects for dis cussion by various rural organizations. many of which resume their meetings Tn winter A number of such societies already have questions relating to farm management, disposal of farm produce, as well as many topics of general interest.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
,i,eophisticated Dad

.,once experts suggest that on"
 ,,r,rtice the new steps with sroom for partner" .NelI. well, that explains much' r,. noticed my daughter with broom ntelY
 "Yes" a,o ..tn my fntuous way thought she
 ...,,eon,uc." Courier. i0urnai
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
MONTHLY DISPOSAL OF CORN
More Evenly Distributed Throughout Year Than Supposed-Sales
 for Year of 1918.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agricdlture)
 Corn is sold by farmers month by month throughout the year much more evenly than may be generally sup posed. The bureau of crop estimates has ascertained that. while as much as 15 per cent of the years sales, begin ming with July l, 1918. was sold in January. 1919, and 12 per cent in the month before. the monthly sales dur ing the remaining ten months ranged only from 6.1 to S.4 per cent or the years total.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15

When this great elk was only day old it's mother was Killed by hunters. It was carried to the ranch house of Scout Younger and raised by q mother goat. The young elk was persuaded to wear a halter and in due time agreed to a saddle. It has become as affecti0nate= as horse, and boasts many accomplishments.
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15
"a R M AnlR1Al.S {.
VERMlN ON HOGS EXPENSIVE
One Cent Per Pound Is Added to Cost of Producing Pork by Presence
 of Insects.
C pared by the UnCed States Depart
 ment of AgrcultureD


 ment of AgrcultureD
 Lice add q cent a pound to the cost of producing pork This has been found iii tests just completed at the experiment farm of the United States department of agriculture at Belts vile, Md. Twenty-four lousy hogs were secured and divided into two lots as nearly equal as to quality of animals as possible. The two lots were managed and fed the same way with the exception that one lot was treated to prevent lice. The animals We're weighed Ut regular intervals and Ut the end of the fattening period it was found that the hogs infested with
The Newark journal., 1920-01-15

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AgriCultureJ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
SERA ACUSAD0 ARRIETA
-(o)-
La Legislature encuertra que
ha uioladc Ia Constitution
del Estado

DURANGO. Abrl 17.-Con insIs-
tercia CORE ell runnor en- esta cludad
de ME la Legislature del Es.ado va
a acusar al general Arrieta, actua!
gohernadcr, de ~violacicnes g la Cons
t~ituci6n. por haber impuesto en- TO
mez palacio IN Ayuntamiento que
TO habia sido a electo, en- el pasatc
ejercicio legal. En- las elecciones
result6 triunfante ell senior Elias {.
.Adame, zero 81 gobernador mand6
que Sc pusiera a otro ciudadano;
6espu6s de que Ia Legislature habia
declarado que las elecciones habian
side legales.
Con este motivo asnbos podeFes es-
tan en- pugna alberta, no siendo d.
ficil cue surja IN conflicto, dado el
caracter imrulsivo del militar Arrie,
t.. que no ha hecho en- ei Estado
mas que ccmcter toda clase de aten-
tatcs Y violacionas a Ia Icy.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
Cometen brutaIes atentados
en- los pueblos que van
q defender"

PUEBLA, Abril 1S.-Procedentes
del pueblo de Santa Maria Cautepec.
dc este Estado, llegaron varios veci,
nos caracterizados z quejarse en-
contra de les Regionales, quienes son
n verdadera calamidad, puGs en
l1gar de dar garantias Sc dedican al
Dillaje mas desenfrenado Y hasta &
corneter ateptadcs r~epugnantes en- los
hogar>es. Los vecinos c~onferercia.
I'm con Ell ~goberrador Cabrera, ' jes-
pues Sc encaminaron a Ia Procuradu-
ria de JuSticia, donde los Regiona-
les fueron acusados criminalnente.
En- las oficinas mil;tares de IA
ciudad So dice que Sc recihi5 un parte
.rendido pcr el jefe sarrancista Gil
bcrto Ca;aacho, en- el que da cuenta
de haber t2nido IN sangriento COM
bate con las fuerzas que nlanda Celso
Cspeda.
Segun csc parte. Cepeda perecio
en- ell combate V su cadaver fue va
identificado. pues era muy conocido
en- esa region, en- Ia que de mucho
tempo atras venia operando.
Hace pocos dias Sc do una noticia
semejaEte que despues fue desmenti-
da por las actividades rebelde5.
Fin esta ciudad no Sc pernite ya
hablas Il sola palabra de politica
nj de revolucion. desde que Official
snente sc recibieron noticias de QUE
Sonora Sc habia pronunciado contra
cl gobierno de Carranza. La policia
especial ha sido aumcntada Y no So
dedica mas Que = husmear en- todas
parties, tsniendo 6rdenes terminates
lie conducir g Ia carcel a TODD ciuda.
dano que por casuaiidad vierta una
I palabra favorable a los ohrenonistas
Farios Giputados pa~rtidarios del Man
co de Celaya, que venian a esta ciu
dad, desaparecieron antes de llegal
a Ia estacion, en- vista de haber sabi
do en- el trayecto, que iban ser cap
turados tan luego como bajaran de
tren.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
LOS ROBOS DE ALGODON
Tratan de eDitarlos toaos
los cosecher6s de la
comarca lagunern

TORREON, Coah, Abril 1T.-Los
aericultcres, cos2che-0s de- algodon
de tcda esta comarca. Sc hallan preo
cuoados con Gnotivo &c les robos de
que han sido objeto en- amos anteric
res Y Que ahcra Sc repetiran. segura
mlntc, V oIiza en- mayor e~scala, s.
Sc tiene en- cuenta que Ia ccsecha sc.
"a mas grande. pues Sc calcula que
ascendera a mas de ciento ochenta
mil pacas.
Sagun informan alguncs agricultc
res. sen los mismos pizcadores los que
Sc rohan Ia fibra lie los plantios,
.vend'endola despues p personals que
Sc tienen por aonorables Y que ano
.rcr a1o hacen negocio en- esa forma,
sin arriesgar IN solo centavo.
Sc calcula que ell ano pasado el al,
god6n que Sc robaron los trabaiado,
res ~renrcsent6 IN valor como de dos
rillones de pesos, en- c%onjunto.
Ahora los mismcs 2gricultores bus
car la forma &c evitar csc robo. V pc,
ra ~locrarlo. cuando menos en- parte
han celebrado al%unas ~juntas, sin que
hasta hoy Sc hayan puesto de acuer
Ido.
Algunos crsen que seria eficaz es
tab!ecer IN Servicio de vGadores er
las hacieadas, ccnvenientemente d!str.
buidos. pero a este lespecto Sc dice
que resultar:a dcmasiado costoso
Ot-os opinan Que Sera necesario ocu
rrir al gobierno en- demanda de pro
tecci6H, 4 fin dc que, como va Sc h;
hecho en- croS amos. sean peuueno!
Gestacancntos los que Sc encarfueI
10 esa mission.
Con respecto 4 este punto, las OPT
MOS So han dividido. pucs no falt;
quicn Olga que las tropas seraR Is;
primeras en- ponerse de acuerdo COZ
los ladrcnes Y que sn este CASE Is cos,
resultara peor. Sin embargo de TODD
Sc siguc buscando la n de pone
q salvo Ia cosecha abundante que Y;
Sc aproXin7a.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21

tros? le die, fernando su brazo para
acompanarle hasta Ia puerta de la ca
l,e.
-Gracias. e. tempo pertenece d
mis- enfermos.
Guardamos silencio m!eAtras atra-
vesamoS las pleas, Y al salir al jar
din, me diio:
-Falta IN j2rabe da!cisimo por
recetar,
-;Qus jarabe es csc? interrogue
deteniendole bajo Ia sombra de IN
fresno.
-Creo que en- esta erfermedad
las contrariedades son daiosas, Y
cue a pesar de TODD 10 que me has di-
cho. esa pobre nina esta lena de i'll
ouietudes Y dc intranquilidad por
AUS de este amor. Tarde 0 tem2ra-
nc tendraS Cue curfesarselo. Prefie-
rc que sea ahora. Habla'e e, confiesale.
E9anifiestale toda u passion V fijale
N pl2zo para casarte con ella. Esto
va a traer IN inceRdio; pero es en- mi
concepto. mucho mejor que esss dU-
Gas Y esas in~cerCidumbres Y esas an
sias c~ongojoSas Y circles, que tiene
81 amor en- sus preludios Y en- sus ce-
los. Evita ambos ' dejamela Tranquil
IA, confiada y amarte, que 20 me en-
cargo lie 10 demas.
Al oirle, mi corazon saltaba de jG-
bio an mi pecho Y mi voz eSJaba tire
nlula al decirle:
-Esta bien. Lo hare asi, puesto
Que me autorizas> No tienes idea CO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
FOLLETIN. uum 10.
CARMEN
Novele Mexicans
Por
PEDRO CASTERA

Respire con iuerza. Mis- ojos Sc II
aaron en- los &c Manuel, in~terrocan-
dole con ansia. FL, compre2diendO
Que 10 podia habIa-me continue:
No te alarmes. Esa enfermedad
es una de las mas raras CUE eIIsten.
Hay veces en- cue Ia persona atacada
Sc agrava con rapjdez ' uauera: per0
ocras. tambien e nal Sc prolonga
5urante muchos amos. Atacada I
tempo. puede ser vencida. Tengo
personals a quieneS he atendi6o en- 3
liz = cue moriran de TODD % que II
quieras, menos de hipertrofia.
70 Ia iuzgaba u1uerta, balbuci.
Bah. exclamo con energia, tene-
mo sujeto,
-ICrees Que pueda curarse?
ISL afirm6.
-;Tienes t6?
-Tengo f6 ea IA ciencia, cuando
IS ayudada por Il naturaieza. En-
Carmen. repito cue tenemos sujeto.
Es joren, virgen. vigorosa y lena de
amor, = por 10 n,israo de i~lusiones, de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-21
CUMPLIENDO CON SU
DEBER

"Hace mas de IN aho que empec'
a tomar IN trataniento del Maravi-
lloso Remedio de Mayr, Mayr's Won
derful Remedy, para ~atenderne de un
terrible colico y dolores de estomago
que me aquejaban, Y desde entonces,
mi salud ha cambiado tan radicalmen
te, que creo I'm debr el particular a
todos los pacientes, las e~Xtraordina-
rias cualidades que esta medicina Teu
nee una preparation simple e
i~nofensiva que L el mucus ca
tarral de los intestinos Y evita Ia in
fiamaci6n que es Ia que practicaren
te proyoca todas las Intermediates del
estamago V del higado. incluyendo Ia
APPENDICITIS. Una dosis 10 convencera
o Sc lie devolvera su importe, De ven
ta en- todas las d~roguerias. (Adv.)