davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-02-24

tIS DufGCfi vi iTduS anu tue 6XSllDg
slump an effort should be made to reduce
taxation. Sir William Rylands, Presi-
dent of the Federation. painted. the
and becoming worse. He declared the
continental pric $ were absolutely defy
ing British compel ton in all markets.
especially in the iron and steel industries.
Moreover, under the collapsed exchange
business was breaking down complete
ly. Sir William also asserted that
some of the European countries were
deliberately pursuing a policy of IN
f1ation because it gave them a com
mercial advantage. He suggested 70
postpone the debt redemption until
the nation was better able 10 afford it
and SO give the country the benefit of
reduced taxation Mr.. Chamberlain in
the course of a long reply, pointed out
that none of the matter referred to was
under the direct control of the Govt.
He explained the impossibility of reduc-
ing the income tax, and eXpatiated on
doing every hing possible to redeem the
national debt in order so far as if could be
done to tighten the burden of the com
munity. He concluded with the an
nouncement that interest on the United
States debt must be aid.
Saint Blasien, Baden, Feb. 17th.-Bat-
tleships won the war and will win fu-
ture wars, is the opinion of Admiral
Won Tirpitz, at one time head Of the
German fleet and Minister Of the Navy
during t. e critical period Of the historic
struggle. He reaffirmed his faith in sur
face craft. during an interview here to-
day, and declared tn + strangely enough
owing to the peculiariaties Of the war
the submarine had been given greater
Importance than was warranted by the
facts. In reality the wal so far as the
sea was concerned, he said, was won by
the British High Seas FLEET, and the
verdict could have been reversed only
through battleships.
London, Feby. 18th. Negotiations
with the Egyptian Govt. for the conclu-
sion of a treaty according self govern
ment to Egypt are strongly advised in
the long awaited report by lord Miner,
former Colonial Secretary, on the Egyp,
tan question, presented to Parliament
today The negotiations should be en-
tered upon without undue delay, Lord
Miner declared. The self-govt grant,
according to the recommendations Of the
report, would be accompanied by the
necessary reservations UNFOLDING the
essential British interests and protect
ing che rights of foreign residents The
report expresses that ii would be a great
misfortune if the present opportunities
were lost.
I. nj o.. H. l.,u .o
, 1921-02-24
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROlX STATION.

81. CRO1A SlAllON.
London, Feby. 17th.-The Executive
Committee of the Associated Societies of
Locomotive engineers and foremen has
sent a message to Mr.. Lloyd George con-
cer2ing the situation created by the
shooting of railwaymen in Ireland last
month, saying the committee had decided
to instruct the Union members. not to
strike, on February 10th nor in the flu
ture, unless they are further instructed.
The action of the Committee was taken
in the Public interests and in order to ia
ciftate an enquiry into the matter Of the
Mall wv shooting. Mr.. Lloyd George on
5@sb. 10Th stated that its implied threat
20 bring on a general strike in Great Bri
tain over the shooting at Mallow would
not influence the Govt. in considering
she Union demands for an investigation.
New York, Feb 18th.-Raw sugar
was unchanged early today at 844 cents
Pfor Cuba's cost and freight, equal to
: 6. II for centrifugal. There were sales
Z of 38. 900 bags of Porto Rico's. Refined
. was unchanged at 7.50 for fine granu-
lated with a good inquiry noted. Flu
lures remained quiet and prices were
2 to 4 points lower at midday under
scattered liquidation
Buenos Aires, Feb. 18th. Argentina
has refused the request of the Allies
that she take measures to prevent Ger
man exporlations of war materials to
Arg .ntina in violation of the treaty OF
Versailles. The Govt. takes the ground
that Argentina s NOT concerned IN the
stipulations OF a treaty between other na-
lions
Washington, Feb. 18th.--A resolution
requesting the President to ascertain
whether Great Britain is willing to
consider the cassion by it 20 the United
States OF ali or any part of its possessions
in the West Indies" was introduced to-
day by Senator Reed, Democrat.
London, Feby. 18th. While hunting
on Thursday at Aldershot Prince Henry
was thrown from his horse.
ConStantincple, Feby. l8th.-Tidis,
capital of the Republic of Georgia is
threatened by a Russio Armenian Soviet
Army me Georgian Govt. has fled.
London, Feb. 18th. The Prime Min
is5er speaking in the House Of Commons
tonight made an earnest appeal to the
banks to take fair share Of the risks OF
granting credit to the impoverished Eu-
ropean countries and in this way aid
the development OF trade. He argued
that trade was equally bad in all coun-
tries hence one must suppose that the
governments were equally bad IN every
coun ry and that trade would never re-
vIve unJil all countries were ruled by
, 1921-02-24

to no v, and the satisfaction which it
evoked in the gigantic gathering was
unanimous. The show will be repeated
tomorrow eVenin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
Mr.. e. Ernest Coaie Dead

Mr. c. Ernest Coale, Deputy Treasu :
er, died at his home, near here, yeste,-
day afternoon Of cirrhosis Of the liver.
His illness began several months
ago, and our community was deeply
saddened at the time to learn that the
Specialists diagnosis of his troub;
held out no hope of his recovery.
Ernest's disposition was "a most low
able one, and with anxious hearts his
many friends inquired after him daily
hoping that he might rally
Throughout his illness, his devoted
sisters and brothers did everything
possible to alleviate his suffering and
if possible, bring him back to health,
and to them and his two surviving
little boys, Ernest and Donald, we ex.
tend our sincere sympathy.
Mr. Coale was a widower, his wife
Mrs. Kate Ryon Coale, having dice
several years ago.
His fnneral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
SPLENDID FEED FOR HOGS
Experiments Have Shown That There
Is Nothing Better Than Rape, to
Produce Results.

Rape has proved most valuable OF
spring -sown forage crops for swine at
the Ohio experiment station. It fur
nishes a palatable, nutritious feed
throughout the season. If not pastured
too closely. In one experiment last
ing 119 days this crop had value, as
forage for hogs, Of S77.S7 an acre in
replacing concentrates In the ration,
corn being valued at SLIP a bushel
and tankage at $50 a ton. In addition
to this pasture the hogs received a
daily grain ration amounting to 2.S
per cent of their live weight
The crop may be seeded from April
to the middle of July, either broad
casted or drilled solid or in rows "a to
% inches apart. Five to eight pounds
of seed are needed to broadcast an
acre, and from two to three pounds If
the rape Is to be grown in rows. On
good soil and with early cultivation
the crop is ready to be pastured in six
to ten weeks from planting.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
Friday, December 2, 1921
Come to Upper Marlboro December 9Th

Prior to the formation of the Prince
Georges Couny Council three years
ago there had been no united effort
on the part of the twenty odd rural
organizations now comprising the coun-
eli, Each stood apart working in its
own small way IN their respective
communities. They had never given
expression to :. air potent Al sire" 9Th.
Today there "a. { 25 clubs Joined in
the Council, which in turn is affiliated
with the State Agricultural Society.
This latter society is afederation Of the
statewide Agricultural Associations
such as the State Tobacco Growers,
the State Horticultural Society, State
Dairymen's Association and the vari-
Gus County organizations.
The Maryland Agricultural Society
is affiliated with the American Farm
Bureau Federation, which is National
Federation of State Associations, made
upon the general principle of the
Maryland Agricultural Society. From
the foregoing it is evident that mem
bers of local organizations are. affiliated
with the County Council, the
M Irvland Agricultural Society, and
the American Farm Bureau Federation
BY system of direct representation
each community is given a voice in the
determination of matters of importance
to rural life by the National Fedora
tion representing the rural interests.
Dues of local clubs to the Council
are $500 per year. Those that have
not paid the 1921 dues should do so at
once. Twenty dollars of the money
received is paid to the State Agricul-
tural Society, the balance being used
for stamps, stationery and the expense
OF conducting meetings. None of the
officers of the Council receive any COM
pensatIop.
The meeting of the County Council
at Marlboro on December 6 will be one
of the most important in its history.
The program will cover subjects rang
ing from local to National The school
discussion by Prof. Orem will be es-
pecialIy interesting. The proposition
TO form county unit of the Maryland
Agricultural Corporation for the c.
operative purchasing of supplies and
sale of farm products, should attract
the many farmers who are weary of
paying too much for things they buy,
and receiving only 35 cents of dollar,
paid by the consumer for his produce.
All are cordially invited to attend.
JOS H. BLANDFORD,
Sec'y and Treas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
EXAMINE FEET OF HORSES
Their Condition Is Marked Factor
in the Capacity of the Animals
for Work.

In breeding horses, stress should be
laid on having sound. well-shaped feet
In both mares and stations, so as
to ensure this desirable quality in their
progeny Poorly shaped. weak and fiat
feet in the parents, or in one of them,
are readily transmitted to the offspring
In the same way as any other bad
quality. Although poor feet are found
In most breeds Of horses, they are
more frequent In certain breeds than
In others. This Is due largely to
climate influences and the nature of
the soil 1t may he broadly stated that
dry, high-lying soil and a compara-
lively dry climate favors the produc-
ton of horses with strong tough
sound. weli-proportloned and rather
small feet, while horses bred on low
lying, marshy land and IN damp eli
mate have soft, Speeding and often
fiat feet of an inferior quality as re-
CARDS ability to stand work.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
Nj. III, S. Boys Win COu nty
Championship

The Marlboro High School S>ccer
Team become the Champion Socct
Players of Prince Georges sCourl,
when they defeated Laurel, at Rosedale
Play Grounds, Washington, W ednesday
in the hardest fought game rf the
Season. After 80 minutes Of play til.
Marlboro L tbs succeeded in handing /.
2-1 defeated.
Taylor of Laurel scored the first 60;
early in the Second Half of play an,
it looked as the ugh Laurel would carr,
hume the Bacc but with only wv
minutes more to play Laurel zcommi'
ted Penalty and Binger Of Marlb rr,
scored; the goal which tied the score
the end of the Second Half. In ordt
to finish tue game it was necessary
play four extra periods of 10 minute
each. Biuger had to retire from III,
game early in the first extra period bt'
cause of IA cramp in his limp, and Well
who had retired earlier in the gan!
was recalled to replace Biug ger. W,ti
tie Mar bcTo Team 81 ffering the los
of two backfield men aud playing al
injured Goal KocI CT they put up d mos
brilliant fight and with only 10 secunG
to play Laurel committed anotte
penalty and Chas. Wyvill, fullback f.
MrI lboro scored the second goal wDicl
gave Marlboro the Championship {:
Prince Georges County.
The Marlboro Boys have Won ever
game this year and Laurel is the frs
team to score on them They la.
'cored II goals this year in gam,
aud hAv= had one goal scored o.
thtm. This is 1ect I'd any SCcct
Team may well BE- proud Of.
They go.gorth today TO meet Rock
vile, the Chan pions Of Montgomcr
County. and We feel sure they Will Civ
the M ,ntgon.cry County Lads har
fight for the mpiobship Of Mort
60 merry ard Prince Georges Couutj,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02

No. 6347 Equity
nRDERED on this 29th day of Nov
~ Der, 1921, by the Circuit Court
for Prince Georges County, M Mtrylaud
in Equity. that the sale mad, and re-
ported by T. Van Clagett and Joseph
C. M4ttingly, Trustees, b. finally rati-
fed and confirmed uuless cause to the
contrary thereof he shown on or before
December 24th, 1921, provided copy
Of this order bs inserted in SOM wee! :
ly rtwtpapor Iullshsd in Prince
Georges County, NJ l., once week in
each Of thee successive weeks before
said December 24th nexs
The report states the amount Of sale
to be $400.
SUMMERFIELDD D. HALL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County
True Copy, Test
8. D. HALL, Clerk. Dec2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02

care of animals, as protection against
contagion.
Parasitic diseases also carry off
large numbers OF valuable animals
every year. They are largely the re-
suit of improper housing and neglect.
The average farmer cannot be expect
ed to have the time and aptitude for
study which will keep him apace with
the latest developments in feeds and
feeding, animal nutrition and medi-
cines, hygiene, and other important
matters related to the stock raising in
dustry. He can, however, avail him
self Of the benefit of the studies and
demonstrations Of specialists who have
devoted their entire time to these sub
jects. Every state agricultural col
lege maintains q corps of specialists
whose publications and services are
available.
The Department of Agriculture is
constantly giving out important In
formation in books and bulletins which
may be had ON request and in every
state the. department has representa-
tiTes combating animal diseases. The
wise breeder is ever on the lookout
to prevent disease instead Of waiting
until cure is necessary.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
Enrnl atth a1eranltal

The ENQUIRER W ii De pleased
to receive items, such as wed
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-lot for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02

and final and separation of the parties
beyond any reasonable hope OF rec
onciliation being affected between
them.
That the plaintiff is resident of
Prince Georges County, Md for over
one wear aud of the State of Maryland
for more than five years before bringing
this suit, and the defendant is a nop-
resident of the State of Maryland. TAt
bill prays for a decree vinculo Matri-
monii of the plaintiff from the defend
ant.
1t is thereupon this 29th day OF Nov
ember, 1921, adjudged. ordered and
decreed by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County. Maryland, that the
plaintiff by causinga copy OF this or
der to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Prince Georges County
MARYLAND once ineach of four success
slve wee ks before the 3lst day of Decem-
Der 1921 next giving notice to said absent
nonresident defendant Of the obj ject
of this suit warning him to appear in
this Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the l9.h day January 1922, to
show cause if any he has why . decree
of Divorce should not De passed as
prayed against him.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL
CLERK, Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
BREYITIES

There will be a meeting of MARI
boro Home and School Association on
Wednesday, December 7th at $50 p.
m.
Prof. Cook, State superintendent of
Schools, will address the Council next
Tuesday.
Bishop Harding will visit Epiphany
Church, Forestville. on Sunday next
December 4th, at II o'clock a. m. for
Confirmation and to dedicate the new
Memorials lately put in the church.
-Sherjff-elect James Arthur
Sweeney of Groom, swas sworn in on
Friday by Clerk of the ~ourt Summer
field D. Hall. He has appointed
Everett Pumphrey, of Meadows, as
his Depu ty Sheriff. His office Will be
in the Court House.
On the evening of December 10Th
students of ST. Johns College, Annap-
oils, will present the play, at Pays to
in Masonic Hall here, for
the benefit of the Marlboro High
School. A dance will follow the play
The Marlboro High School Soccer
Ball team on w .sday last beat
Laurei (the upper ~ounty champions)
at Rosedale play grounds by a score OF
l to 0. Our local boys have won every
game they have played this Fall
The Ladies Aid of Forestville M.
E. Church will hold their annual Christ
mas Bazaar of flncy articles at the
home of Charles EAtwi. le -, Tuesday,
December 81 Refreshments, home
made candy Will be served. Come and
enjoy a pleasant evening.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02

True copy Test
s. D. HALL, Clerk Dec
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
ORDER OF PUBLrcA41oN
PEARL J. DWYER. Comp lainant
vs..
= DANIEL DWYER, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince George
County, Maryland
Equity NJ. 5679

2>HE OBJECT Of this suit is to pro-
1 cure asd ecree f Divorce a vlnculO
ma trinoni of ii eplaint fl fl ON he de-
zen dart. The Bill in~substapce says.
that the sad pl"int If and defendant
were married on January 2S h, 1904,
and that they lived l. gerber as man
and wife from date # said marriage
until the II day Of M;ry, 1916. when
the said defendant abandoned AID de-
:, rted the C. III claimant without any just
cause, or reason, thai said aban tonment
ard desertinn has C ,rliuu' unmterrupt-
ediy ever since said last mentioned date
that there weie no children born as result
Of said marriage, that though the con-
duct of the plaintiff towards her hus-
band from the time of said marriage
WAS kind and affectionate and beyond
rcproach, said defendant without any
just cause wilfully deserted and aban
doned her on the II day of May 1916,
said desertion and abandonment of the
tiff by the defendant is deliberate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
FARM
LIVE STOCK
MANY DISEASES ARE COSTLY
Three-Fourths of Ailments Which
Often Ruin Valuable Herd Can
Be Prevented.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Every year the people of the United
States lose over $200,000,G00 directly
(and no ore knows how much Indirect
ly) through the diseases Of farm ami
mails. There are five principal causes
of disease and death Of animal Con
tagious diseases, sporad. diseases,
parasitic troubles, accidents, and
neglect Contagious diseases can be
avoided, or at least their consequences
greatly diminished, if farmers will
learn to cooperate with the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the various state live stock and sani-
tary authorities, who are striving to
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly to the nearest
official any suspicion of the presence
of contagious diseases, and they should
observe carefully all regulations in
regard 10 quarantine sanitation, and
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-02
FOR SALE

DODGE TOURING CAR in per.
feet order. Sold only because owner
has no use for it Price reasonable.
Apply to VIM R. BUCK.
Evening star., 1921-03-13

La Madame was able to retire with
more money than Father Time gave
her the chance to spend. And that Is
all of that.
Today there is another milliner in
another store. who Is also doing a
fine business along another line.
Popular prices go with every style
she takes no stock in foreign models.
she said to a customer something like
this:
1T learned my trade with La Madame
Blank, and I made up my mind then
and there that IL ever / had shop
Of INV own I was going to be honest.
Why, that woman would make up
hat out Of next to nothing. slap for
eien label on 1t and sell 1t for $35 or
$40! And women. taking her word
for II. let her fool the eyes out OF
thair heads and the dollars from their
pockets"
which seems to show that the grand
old saying Murder will out" may
vary in it's application.
n seems churlisn TO pegruoge b
1 child it's fun, but
This one was boy, with BOOKS
under his arm. on his way to schooi
via a Potomac Park car that iast
cold morning ,as clerks were gong
to work.
Won know the little contraption
that regulates the signs in front OF
a car? Well. sir. this dear iittie
boy didn't do a thing hut work ane
cord so that the route on view drop
ped out Of sight. Consequently men
and women who were waiting On d
platform for the Potomac PARK car
let it pass. ,,o OH
sence of the sign, put 1t in place. ana
the boy worked the trick a second
time. 1t sounds hateful to mention
it. but several passengers. apparently
civilized, encouraged him into repeat
ing his performance, to find that 70,
him and them it was three times ana
ont. For the conductor walked up
to that youngster and scared MN
stiff" =
'If you touch that cord again l
shall put you off. You are Keeping
messengers from this car and MAKING
them late for their work. ] have
right to have you arrested. but TINS
will be all. provided you behave your
self"
lie was not an ill-natured con.
ductor. He was invincible Duty. and
the passengers who had snickered as
Evening star., 1921-03-13

the boy kept people waiting in the
cold must have known that he had
sized them up as unworthy citizens.
but: anyhow. that was all there was
TO 1t, except that woman. who was
telling about it. wound up with:
He was just one boy. but there
would be thousands of them IL it
were not for the teachers of this
city. who try to hammer consideration
for the rights of others into pupils
when away from the selfish and un-
caring influence of their homes
Which. you must admit, is right
hard on pop and nom.
TT is a jump Of some decades back to
lace-ruffled Attorney General. but
reminiscent man made the leap the
other afternoon.
Standing before the new Treasury
annex. he was telling a younger man
about the changes progress has made
in his old home town-back to days
when he used to shoot marbles on
the corner where the Riggs Bank
now stands, and when his, granny
would scare him home nights with
tales of how Lafayette Park used to
be graveyard when she was a girl
Like every other tacker in this
ward. I wanted to go to war. and
the Long bridge when picket
shooed me back. But evened up by
toting water to a camp that spread
around where the old Tayloe house
still stands-it was a convent then
at least I used to glimpse girls and
some Sisters of Charity in the garden
and later on l got a job in the
Freedmen's Bank. which used to be
on this corner, and which was torn
down for a reason I never could un-
derstand. seeing that its half-acre
of ground lay for years an unsightly
dump in the middle of everything.
And then I broke for the west
"On visit, later on. they had lev