davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04

farm land buildings (other than dwell
ing) are deductible items.
Farmers who keep no records or on
lv records of cash receipts and disburse-
ments should make their returns on
the basis of actual receipts, but farmers
who keep complete accounts and who
take inventories at the beginning and
end of the year to determine their pro-
fits should report on the accrual basis.
Both methods are fully explained on
Form 1O4OF, copies of which may be OBJ
tanned from the offices Of collectors
of internal revenue.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
LIVE FOR WORLD TO COME
Inhabitants of Monasteries on Mount
Athos Take No Thought Of
Mundane Things.

The long peninsula tapering south
ward from the busy city Of Saloniki
ends In three irregular prongs like q
misused trident of Neptune. On the
end of the eaBternmost of these prongs,
almost surrounded by the sea, stands
the Holy mountain, or Mount Athos. 1t
Is given to men whose thoughts and
doings are all directed with a sole
thought of the world to come, so that
the war agony which convulsed this
earth hardly caused a ripple in their
quiet existence. The slopes Of Mount
Athos are covered with monasteries,
large and small.
1t is a little world In itself, this bit
Of ancient Greece. 1t lives to quiet
ordered tempo in an atmosphere where
noise and strife are almost unknown,
where all the little doings Of the day
move to a thousand-year-old ritual.
There are men here who have not wan
dered a mile from their clolster In
twenty years, willing prisoners of their
own convictions. It Is place of kind
1y. dreamy life, free from heartburn
ings and jealousies, where each man Is
the equal Of his fellow, despite the
castles and ranks Of the order-equal
In a common infinite uttleness before
the majesty Of divine omnipotence and
eternity.
No woman is permitted to VISIT the
sacred ground of the mountain. not
that the order looks down on woman.
but rather In tribute to her power to
draw the thoughts Of men from the
eternal things. Despite the prohibition,
however, there are rumors Of women
disguised who fled to Athos and found
sanctuary there in the time OF the
Greek revolt and the war with the
Turks. It Is whispered, too, that the
daughter OF an English admiral accom-
panied her father on an official visit
in the uniform Of midshipman.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
Friday. February 4, 1921
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF SUICIDE

The report of life-salvage
league recently published con-
talns interesting figures and op-
inions about III increase OF sui
cides in .ntry and all over
the world. ii. the United States
the suicil.1- ,5r 1920 number 2605
men and 1867 women, while the
estimate OF suicides not reported
swells the total to possible II,
900. Of the reported cases, 223
boys and 494 girls were the con-
tribution made by children to
the gruesome list. No class nor
locality was specially affected,
for bank presidents, millionaires
rich women, lawyers, doctors,
soldiers, authors, professors,
farmers, actors, were among
those taking their own lives.
The oldest suicide reported was
103 and the youn gest, precoc-
ious pessimist of 5.
The causes included lsuch triv-
ial ones as unsatisfactory new
clothes, the forced expenditure
of a few pennies for a school
slate, the refusal of a husband
to eat his wife's pie. The
report suggested as a pos
sibility that the increase among
women suicides is due to the
fact of so many entering busi-
ness and political life, but does
not state why, leaving possible
solution in the increased nerve
strain. Unhappy marriages and
present living conditions are al
SO blamed as causes, while among
the children school troubles, fear
of punishment, unhappy home
environment and the various
passions too strong for immature
minds to control are found to be
chief causes. Drug addicts ex-
plain themselves, and the effects
of disease are also understand
able as fatal discouragements.
Example, by suggestion, prob
ably adds to the list. Abroad
the marked increase of suicides
can be readily ascribed to the
appalling conditions produced by
the war.
AS the love of life and the de-
sire for it's preservation . are
among the strongest created in
stincts, suicide is so abnormal
that it is natural that anxious
inquiry should be made intos it's
existence. Occasionally the dumb
animal actually Or, at least, ap-
parently. deliberately ends its
own life; h'7- 2ch cases are so
rare Jas to " regarded as phe-
nomenal h'nong human beings
aside from mental arrangement
which, indeed, may, perhaps,
be present in every case the
prevalence of suicide seems to
indicate alack of healthy endur-
ance, morbid shrinking from
pain, trouble, sorrow; a weak
ling fear to go out and fight ones
life battles, and, above all, a
want of faith in the life to come.
The feeling 1T is better to en-
dure the ills we have than fly to
others that we know not of" is
the spirit which scorns suicide
and puts health, energy, virility
and achievement in the heart of a
man or nation, and it's sane
and sound senseis the best bar
rier to cowardly self-destruction
Baltimore News.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There IL
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
damed condition of the mucous lining Of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
perfect hearing, and when 1t Is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result. Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
rastored to its normal condition, hearing
viii be destroyed forever. Many cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh. which 10
an infIaned condition Of the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF tho
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir.
culars free. All Druggists. 75c.
T. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
WANTED

15to 25 ACRES of good TOBACCO
Land, with Tor without) small comport-
able house and barn for 10000 plants.
Cash rent.
Fl. G. EVANS,
Riverdale, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04

The Only Explanation.
sYour husband tells me he has quit
betting on horses"
"Oh, dear!" exclaimed young Mrs.
Eorkins. "Charley's broke againl"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
ORDEa OF ? OBLIGATION

George E. Hatton and
Grace Hatton, his wife,
Daisy V. Stone aud
Joseph Stone, her husband,
Blanch E. Cox and
Millard Cox, her husband,
Ida Zeigler and
Ernest Zeigler, her husband,
Lillian oanfor':, and
Wash Sanford, her husband,
John F. Hatton, and
Catherine Hatton, his wife,
Clarence s. Hatton and
Marian Hatton. his wife.
Compliments
Edna May Medley, and
w. j. Medley. her husband,
Clarence Carter,
Harold Carter,
Alvin Carter,
Austin Carter,
Defendants
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
ORDER OF / OBLIGATION

George E. Hatton and
Grace Hatton, his wife,
Daisy V. Stone and
Joseph Stone, her husband,
Blanch L. Cox and
Millard Cox, her husband,
Ida Zeiger and
Ernest Zeigler, her husband.
Lillian sanford and
Wash Sanford, hei husband,
Jphn T. Hatton and
Catherine Hatton, his wife,
Clarence s. Hatton and
Marian Hatton, his wife,
Comp!ainants
VS..
Edna May Medley and
W. J. Medley, her husband,
Clarence Carter,
Harold Garter,
Alvin Garter,
Austin Carter,
Defendants
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04

In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-02-04
No. 5475 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Prince George
County, Maryland.
, 1921-08-03

today. In June there was a sharp de-
cline in both directions, compared to
the same month a year ago.
Ryde Isle Of Wight, July 29th. Great
Britain won the first race sailed today
in the international six-metre yacht race
for the British-American Cup, at the
British yachts outscoring those from the
United States on points. The race was
sailed in sqUaIly weather,
Smyrna, Asia, Minor, July 18th. The
retreat of the Turkish ~nationaIists
open wing on the Ismid Peninsula is
reported to have been cut off by Greek
columns, which have appeared some 80
miles north of Eski-Shehr, according
to advices received here today.
Dublin, July 30th.- long argumen-
tative article, maintaining that an In
dependent Ireland would not be a mill
tary or strategic danger to England, is
published today by the Irish Bulletin"
the danger it says, would be less than
at present. The Irish army could not
threaten England and submarines would
be powerless, because, the paper con
tends. her command of the sea would
enable England to throw into Ireland
armies capable of destroying submarine
bases" A free Ireland would fight to
, 1921-08-03
EDITORIAL.

The West End News appeared yester-
day under the managing editorship of
Rev. R. G. Barrow. The owners name,
however. does not appear and it is under
stood that Mr.. Ovesen is again in the
newspaper world. We are glad that it
has been found possible to continue the
paper the absence of which would have
put the town of Frederiksted a peg be-
hind hand.
, 1921-08-03

the method of dealing with the Silesian
nrohlem is expected today as a result
Of the note which M BRAND handed to
thp British Ambassador last night, says
the petit Parisien." British accept
ance of the plan embodied in the French
note is looked for, according to the paper.
Great Britain and Italy probably will
ioin France in her req rest for the safe
passage through Germany OF reinforce
mqnts for the Silesian area, adds the
PAPER" while the question OF Sendi0g
the reinforcements will be decided by
the Supreme Council t its Boulogne
session on August 4th. 1t IS considered
probably, by the paper, that the Pre-
mier will attend the session of the
Council.
Halifax, N. S.. July Both The Can9~
dian naval ships Aurora, Patriot NV
Patrician arrived in port this morning
from the Pacific coast via the Pan
m Canal and British West Indies.
London, July Both. The sensational
and unprecedented incident Of a British
sovereign repudiating to Parliament,
through the Premier, a statement attrl-
buted to him in a newspaper interview,
is given the great prominence in the
entire press this morning Political cir
cles have been able to talk Of little else
since Mr.. Lloyd George apreal in the
House of Commons yesterday and read a
statement authorized by King George, in
viii h the King declared that words at
tributed to him concerning the GOvt'S.
Irish policy, il a reported interview in the
United States by Lord NorGhcliffe, werea
complete fabrication. Mr., Lloyd George
in the House said Il hope this staremenc
will do something to s~terilize the effects
of the criminal m~align1ty which, for per
sonal erds, is endeavouring to stir
mischief between the British Empire
and the United States, and to Illustrate
the hope of peace in Ireland" Ihe in
terview to which the Prime Ministe
as saying to Mr.. Lloyd George re-
ferred quoted King George just before
His Majesty left for Ireland. Are you
going TO shoot all the people in Ireland.
to which the Prime Minister was quoted
as replying. mo, your Majesty. We'll
then, you must come to some agreement
with them, said the King, according
to the interview. This thing cant go
on. l can't have my people killed in
this manner. Lord NorthcIife has
sent the following c~ablegran to Lord
Stamfordham, Private Secretary to the
King. please convey to His Majesty,
with my humble duty. my denial Of ever
having ascribed to HIS Majesty the word
or words as stated by the Prime Minis
ter Yesterday. got no such i~ntervie ".
, 1921-08-03
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

ST. CROIX STATION.
Washington, July 29th.-United States
exports to Europe fell off nearly 81, $780,
600, 900, while those to South America in
creased more than $50. 100000 during
the fiscal year ending June S3Oth last,
as compared with the previous year,
Commerce department figures disclosed
, 1921-08-03
LOCAL.

Creole not yet here today. She is pro-
baby held over at st. Thomas to connect
with the Mystery.
, 1921-08-03
C~HRISTIANSTED THEATR
SIS. THURSDAY EVENING 8
"The Secret Gift"
FIVE REEL UNIVERSAL SUBJECT
TELLS STORY OF TWO GENERATIONS
Story by GEORGE c HULL
Directed by HARRY L. FRANKLIN
The Story:

Jan Sake and Peer Harrington two youngm me from Holland, IN IN ?SecrI Ill
arrive as immigransm New York in the year 1890 On the same ship with Gnnm
ONE a petyo orphan girl, Bertha Kruger, who is gGngt i've wit era unI bph
Jan and Peer oveB Bertha and Jan secretly puts u $500 for an operaHonU save H
&t from blindness, Bertha, thinking Peter made the gift marreSJ him. mu pner
80 Twenty years laps and bothJa ian and Peter are suGesful In their W way reSl
in worldly goods and Jan in contentment with his work as watch repaer Fept[ Ls
shop she meets AIRY a young man Jan has helped from boyhood. The day previously
Peter desires Winnie to marry Sydney Gilman. the 50 ola business FRIEND TO
whom he is undr obligations. The girl does mtc care for Sydney having learned 20 owe
Larry. Uncle Jar Ea anxious to haveh her marry for true love and stands ut Tor hhss
prdege, who is nov assistant district Attorney. Petec at first proves Obdurhe' out
aher a Quarrel with JUHman ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
MURDERER TObE'
BROUGHT BACK
Captain Van Wagner, With
Detective, Leave for San
lose to Get Prisoner.

by Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE. May 27.-Cap-
tain Ernest l.. Van Wagner with De-
tectives Romolo Pagano and John
Peprisse of the Ninth Branch Blu
reau, left today for San Jose, Cal,
to bring back to Staten Island, An
tonic Cerniglia, and Antoinette Mi
moro, under arrest in that place,
charged with knowing something of
the death of Benedicto Addemi,
whose body va found in the woods
near the Greenridge school, on Oc-
tober IL, 1917. Cerniglia, accord
ing to the Minoro woman, commit
ted the murder in August of 1917,
and then fed with her to Califor-
mia shortly afterward. With her
went a grown daughter and two
small children. Antoinette Minoro
had Cerniglia arrested at San Jose
for becoming intimate with her
grown daughter after throwing her
down. 1t vas then she told the
story to the California sheriff of the
killing of Addemi and then follow
ed the holding Of the three for the
New York police.
Captain Van Wagner secured the
necessary papers from Governor
Miller yesterday and armed with
these he is or his way to the coast
to bring the trio back together with
the two small children. 1t is ex-
pected that the trip will be
made inside of two weeks. The man
will be placed on trial at once as
soon as he arrives on Staten Island
for the murder of the man. Antonio
Minora. husband of the woman who
resides in Manhattan, is a willing
witness for the state. He has told
Captain Van Wagner and District
Attorney Maloy that Cerniglia, who
was friendly with him before he
stole his wife and money, told him
of the murder and took him to the
spot where 1t was committed short
ly afterward. Minoro came to Stat
en- Island last week and went direct
to the spot where the body was
found In October, 1917.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
CIVIC LEAGUE NAMES
OFFICERS AT MEETING

fly Evering News STAFF Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 27-All Of
hcers were reelected and several
important matters were discussed at
The annual meeting of the Staten
island Civic League held last night
at Borough hall. Francis M. Lee
man, who was again chosen presi-
dent, was in the chair and conduct
ed the meeting. The tunnel con-
Meeting Staten Island with the SUBJ
way station in Brooklyn, the track
less trolley in Arthur Kill road from
Tottenville to Richmond to connect
with the municipal trolley at . the
latter place. the new municipal. fer
'ry between Staten Island and Man
haitian and a resolution to rebuild
the Freshkill bridge from Green
ridge to New Springville were among
the things that were discussed at
the meeting.
William Writ Mills, chairman of
the transportation committee of the
league, who is also deputy commits
sioner of plants and structures for
the city of New York, reported in
regard to the ferryboat that is to be
built for the route between st.
George and South Ferry. that the
keel would be laid tomorrow and
dCludl WOIE StdIt LEU TIC l VI LILO
week. The new boat he said would
be completed by October is. The
new ferry line between Staten Is
land and Manhattan. that was to
have been run between Stapleton
and Cortland street, has been
changed because of a landing place
not being secured at Stapleton. By
a resolution that has been changed
so hat the boats will run between
Cortland street and st. George. In
regard to the tunnel the Board of
Estimate will be asked today for
$150,000 to make soundings for the
tube under the narrows.
The trackless trolley was touched
upon but no action taken as the
petition Of the 1,60O citizens along
the line will be before the Board of
Estimate today. James Laing, of
Tottenville, who with Stuart l..
Ritz, president Of the Tottenville
branch, and Robert r. Cone, of
Prince Bay Little Farms were at
the meeting, introduced the resolu-
lion for the rebuilding of Freshkill
bridge. This resolution will be re-
ferred to Borough President Van
Name for action by the local board.
Although there was not such a large
turnout of members the meeting
was an enthusiastic one.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
T0TTENVILlE

DR.. and Mrs. Walker Washington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wort Washington
of Brooklyn, are leaving today for a
brief vacation at Washington and
Virginia.
Mrs. Isabelle Ainsworth, of Lynn,
-. Mass. is the guest of Mr.. n Mrs.
Jones Powell of Sprague avenue.
Mrs. Maud Fay has returned home
after visiting in Manhattan. for the
past week.
Clifford Early. of Bentley street.
who has been at the Manhattan Eye
and Ear Hospital for treatment for
lime that he got in both eyes Is re-
ported to be improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James George, of
Brooklyn, visited here this week.
Patrolman Bernard Schultz for the
second time has resigned from the
New York police department. He was
stationed at New Dorp and his resig-
nation took effS May 10.
Louis Alderman. of Main street,
his week purchased the property at
Main street and Elliott avenue,
where the Morit- barber shop is To-
,ated. The property was purchased
from Mrs. William d. Frerichs.
Ten new ears for the municipal
trolley are expected to arrive on Sta
ten Island today so as to be here for
the Sunday and holiday rush.
Initiation of candidates tool place
at the meeting of Welcome Council
Daughters of America. last night.
The next meeting of the local
board will be held at Borough Hall.
June Z.
Mrs. Harry Smith, of Johnson ave-
nue., entertained the 500 club yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Charles Bennett were awarded the
prizes. Next week Mrs. George w.
Moore will entertain.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
TRIBUTE TO MEMORY OF
OUR DEAD IN FRANCE

tBy Evening News stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 27.-When
the big Cunard liner Aquatania
reaches the coast of France on Mon
day. Decoration Day. a floral trib-
ute in memory of the Staten ISL
anders, who gave up Their lives dur
ing the World Wa will be cast on
the seas. The ceremony on board
the Cunarder will be simultaneous
with the exercises at Hero Park on
that day and will also take place
at the same time, thousands of miles
from New York, when a sheaf of
palms will be placed in the Roma
que and Boney cemeteries, France,
where Staten Islanders are buried
in both of the American cemeteries.
These tributes are being paid by the
members Of the veterans of foreign
wars of the United States on Staten
Island. The palms which are now
in France are inscribed "A Tribute
to the Memory of the Gallant Stat
en- Islanders, who gave their lives
in the Great War" and From the
Richmond County, New York, Posts
of Veterans of Foreign Wars of the
United States" The arrangements
for placing of these wreaths are in
the hands of the Paris Post, No.
700, of the veteran organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown, on
their way to Florida, were the guests
of his uncle. Captain Philip DeWa-
ters, this week.
Miss Jennie Campbell, of Brook
Ign, visited at Little Farms this
week.
George p. Stewart. of Manhattan,
was at his summer home at Hugue-
not Park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Richards, of
Manhattan, were visitors in town
yesterday.
Mrs. j.. F. Bindenberger addressed
the mothers meeting held at st.
Marks church yesterday afternoon
by the w. C. It. U. Mrs. William
Burd vas in charge of the program.
A one-act farce, Surprises" was
a feature at the entertainment at
the Reformed church, Huguenot
Park, last night. There was vocal
and instrumental music and ice
cream and cake were sold after the
program.
Many attended the euchre at Am
icitia hall last night for the benefit
of the improvement fund of the
church. A number of prizes were
awarded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BLOCK DANCE TONIGHT


(By Evening News Stan Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 27:-The
first block dance of the season of
Tottenville Council No. 1875,
Knights of Columbus. will be held
tonight in Elliott e in the
block between Bentley and Patton
streets. The block has been strung
with colored electric lights and flags
and pennants have been added to
make the place attractive for the
dance. The music for the dancing,
which is to start at 8 o'clock, will
be furnished by Professor John
Prices jazz kings. The committee
in charge of the arrangements, of
which Edward Lang is the chair
man, have completed every detail
for the affair and have arranged to
take care Of a large crowd. There
will be other attractions besides the
dancing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
THE WEARY WAY
Daily Becoming Less Wearisome to Many
In Perth Amboy
With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed oil right.

With a back that aches all day,
With rest disturbed oil right.
Annoying urinary disorders,
IT'S a weary way, indeed.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially for
kidney trouble. Ask your neighbor.
Are endorsed by Perth AmOoy Citizens.
Mrs. j.. Martinusen. s29 Market St,
Perth Amboy. says: II ave tested Doan's
Kidney Pills and have found them to be
a good rtbredy. Ny aidnsss were out
of fix ana ! felt run down ant lanquid.
My back WIS weak and lame. I had fire.
quent headaches and my kidneys acted
irregularlv. | used Doan's Kidney Pills
as directed from Kiilenpergers Drug
Store. They soon relieved the backaches
and regulated my kidneys. ! felt better
in every way"
Price Toe at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy--gst Doan's Kid
ney Pills-the same hat Mrs. Martinu-
sen had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfrs. Buff
falo. N. Y-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

Has 65 pound ice capacity with
pure white enamel food compartment.
just the kind of a Refrigerator that
can be used in a small space ana
gives ample room for all provisions.
Filled with charcoal and mineral
wool-double wall construction with
skeleton movable shelves.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27

10 pound Ice capacity with largo
food compartment and special com-
psrtment for milk bottles. A genu-
inc 4 door Side Icer hat is filled
with charcoal n mineral wool
guaranteed to be the best non-con-
ductor OF heat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-27
Mrs. PralI.

TBy Evening News STAN Correspondent
TOTTENVILLE, May 27.-Mrs.
Josephine. Prall, mother of Aiming
s. Prall, president of the Board of
Education, and widow of the late
William III. Prall. for many years
paymaster for the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, died Wednesday at
her late residence, $50 College ave-
nue., Westerleigh. Mrs. Prall was
born on Staten Island in 1851. Fu-
neral services were held last night
at her late residence.