davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26

| hereby announce myself candi-
date for Sheriff on the anti-organiZa-
tion ticket, in the coming Primaries,
subject to the Democratic voters of the
County. If nominated and elected I
promise to do my duty without fear or
favor and regardless of any promises
as to who sh all be my deputy.
SAMUEL E. SWEENEY,
Former Sheriff, M ellWood District,
Prince Georges County, Md
HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candi-
dacy for the nomination for Sheriff
subject to the Democratic Primaries.
BOBERT ANDERSON,
Forestville. Md.
l shall seek the Democratic nomina-
tion for the State Senate in the forth
coming Primaries and earnestly solicit
the support of my friends.
LANSDALE G. SASSCER,
Upper Marlboro, Md.
| take this means Of announcing to
the Democratic voters of this county,
that | am a candidate for the nomina-
tion for the office of Sheriff in the
Democratic primaries to be held IN
September, and l respectfully ask your
support.
ROBERT l.. WELLS.
q pper Marlboro. Md,
| HEREBY ANNOUNCE that am
a candidate for the off e of Clerk of
the Circuit Court, subject to the will
of the Republican voters in the coming
Primaries.
CLAUDE G.. MCKEE,
North Keys, Nd.
P. o. Croome, Md.
THEREBY ANNOUNCE myself a
candidate for the Democratic Nom
ination for Sheriff of Prince Georges 8
County.
ROBERT H. SMITH,
Bowie, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
FARMERS Exchange

Send your ad. and wants to the Office
of County Agent, Upper Marlpo'"'
Md.
FOR SALE
Guernsey Cow and Calf. Calls sire is
pure-bred $145.O0 G G. Stratus,
Forestville, Md.
Good Cow giving milk, $4,000. Albert
Richardson, Westwood, Md.
Leaps Prolific seed wheat, $1.5O bu;
sample at County Agents Ottice. T.
W. Kolbe, Landoyer, Md.
Cob Corn, w. s. Chichester, Aquasco'
Md
Bearded Purple Straw seed wheat, 81 5o
per bu.; sample at County Agent s
Office. J. Burns Wilson, Westwood,
Md
Pair of mules. work anywhere, weight
1000 lbs. each; age 9 years; price
$3.50 90. Or pair of mares, gray and bay
age, 10 and IL years, weight 1900 lbs.
each, work anywhere price 5000. 90.
B. E. Watson, Poplar Hill, Md.
Cow giving gallons of milk per day,
in dam, age yrs. Price 1000. b.
E. Watson, Poplar Hill, Md.
WANTED
Married man with small family towork
about rs acres. Wages or shares.
Box At, Clinton, Md,
3 fresh cows, County Agent Upper Mari
boro, Md.
Work as farm laborer until Oct oher
1st Apply to John r. jacobs, 34l4
18th ST. N. w, Washington. D. c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26

IHE ENQUIRER W /, De pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
oh Boy! Air&X this
Ahe 1iEe!!"

LIKE my job.
BUT DAYS do come.
WHEN SKIES are blue.
ABOVE THE city smoke.
AND RREEzEs stir.
THE PAPERS on my desk.
AND THEN I think.
WHAT ! would do.
lFi were boss.
I'd OPEN shop.
AT TWELVE O'Clock.
AND CLOSE at one.
WITH ONE hour off.
FOR LUNCH, and I.
WOULD GET old Sam.
TO RUN me out,
IN HIS big six.
AND DROP me of.
UNDER A greenwood tree.
BESIDE A babbhng brook
AND THERE I'd he,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26

- cult Court for Prince Ge eorge's
County, Maryland, as Court of Equity
passed in Equity proceedings No. 5542,
wherein Richard II. Sweeney is Plant.
if AID Eva Ryon Sweeney is defend.
ant, the undersigned trustees will offer
ct public sale on the premises, on
Friday, the 23rd day of Sep
tenber, 1921
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26

L. G. SASSCER, Attorney at Law
Upper Marlboro, Nd and Mutual Fire
Insurance Bldg Washington D. c.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
MOSCA PASS ROAD

The bureau Of public roads
has started the survey of the
Mosca Pass road, toward
which the Forest service con-
tributed S1,50O.0O, Alamosa
county $3.50, and the citizens
of the northern part of Huer-
fano county $3.50. The Mosca
Pass road will be Is miles long
and will permit travel direct
ly from Pueblo, Westcliffe and
Gardner to the San Luis valley,
passing one of the finest pieces
of scenery in the State of Colo
RADIO, the sand dunes on the
west side Of the pass. These
cover an area of approximate
ly 100 square miles and are in
the neighborhood of 1000
feet high.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

of office for year or two.
The present clerk of the coun-
ty court asked White for an
explanation or a settlement,
it is said, but he avoided the
issue, until finally the matter
was placed with the county
attorney of Rio Grande coun-
ty, and White was later in
formed that if he did not, settle
at once the matter would be
turned over to the district at
torney.
Several suits were threaten
ed against the clerk of the
county court by heirs who
Were unable to get the money
due them from these various
estates, and when these suits
We're threatened the clerk of
the county court evidently con-
cluded that the matter had
been hushed up and the form
er county judge protected long
enough. Accordingly t h e
grand Jury returned an indict-
ment last week.
Officers here who profess
TO know say that White has
also been suspected Of boot
Logging. There have also been
complaints made that White
has given worthless checks
to various parties in the valley.
-Alamosa Journal.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
GRAND JURY RETURNS LARGE
NUMBER OF INDICTMENTS FOR
VIOLATION OF LIQUOR LAWS

mostly for violation of the
liquor laws and trials will be
had some time in January.
On Tuesday the case of The
People VS.. Jesse j. Link for
non-support was tried to a
jury. A verdict of guilty was
returned and Link was SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for
one year.
On Wednesday the case of
The People VS.. Ralph Cloyd
for non-support was tried to a
jury and verdict of guilty
was returned.
Next week will be taken up
with the trial Of civil cases.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
EXECUTIVE BOARD OF
n. o. C. ASSOCIATION
NAMED MONDAY NIGHT

The executive board of the
II. o. G.. association was an
nounced at meeting held
Wednesday night at the COM
mercial club rooms. The board
has been increased to nine
teen as follows: A. II. Web
ster, c. ID. Hyatt, o. +. Lin
derholm, Olin Perdew, Geo. A.
Wright. Jas. Conant, Frank
Golf. A. l.. Carruthers of Del
Norte. Frank Russell of La
Jara, Horace Means Of Sagu-
ache. j. II. Neal of Moffat,
Lester n. Headlee, Coy Wright
I. A. Milner, Chas. Mahl, w.
L. Gardner of Center, Doc
Wilson OF Alamosa. c. II.
Akers. president and G. B.
Boutwell,, secretary.
This board will hold a meet
ing next Wednesday after
noon. Immediately following
the meeting of the Valley
Hereford association.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Monte Vista High School
Defeats Saguache in Football

The Saguache team made a
game fight but were hopelessly
outclassed by the locals in the
Armistice day football game
here, the final result being al
to 0 in favor of Monte Vista
high school.
Monte made two touch
downs in the first quarter, one
in the second quarter and tn,
rest of their points in the last
quarter. Finding that Sagu-
ache could not hold them, the
Monte team used straight foot
ball tactics and very few pass
es. Their back field men
went through Saguache almost
mt will. Gonzales being the
principal ground gamer.
In the last half Monte re-
placed several first string men
with second squad players and
even used a boy scout fresh
man as substitute end.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
ED S. MATTHIAS
DIES In DENVER

Edward S. Matthias died at
the home of his brother-in-
law Frank johnson in Denver
Monday, November 7, from an
illness caused by the after
effects of the influenza. The
body was brought to Monte
Vista Thursday and will be
buried in the local cemetery
Saturday afternoon, after serv-
ices conducted at 2:30 at the
Methodist church in which the
Knights of Pythias will Off
ciate.
Ed Matthias was born May
Ia, 1866, at Burnt Cabins, Pa.
He was for years a resident of
Monte Vista and engaged eX-
tensively in the live stock and
farming business. He served as
county assessor four terms and
was a very popular citizen,
making many friends through
his genial and generous nature.
Mr.. Matthias was a member
of the Knights of Pythias and
Woodmen of the world of this
city.
Surviving members Of the
immediate family are. the
widow Mrs. Sarah c. Matthias
and two children, Katherine Z.
and Grace 5, and Miss Rose
Matthias, II, all of Phoenix,
Arizona.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
HIGH BURLINGTON
OFFICIALS ARE TO
VISIT THIS VALLEY

We are informed that the
general freight agent, the as
sistant general freight agent,
he general manager and the
general superintendent of the
Burlington railroad will be in
the San Luis valley next week
and will visit Monte Vista on
Tuesday. Our information
does not include the purpose
Of their coming but we hope
they will buy that streak of
rust that runs over the hill and
make a railroad out of it.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
FORMER COUNTY JUDGE IS
INDICTED FOR ENlBEZZLEMENT

Former County Judge
James w. White of Rio
Grande county, was arrested
in Alamosa Saturday night
and taken to Del Norte to
answer to an indictment found
by the Rio Grande county
grand jury last week, charg-
ing him with embezzling funds
from estates while acting as
county judge and clerk of the
county court.
White was arrested by
Sheriff John Baumaster of
Alamosa county, and turned
over to Sheriff Abernathy OK
Rio Grande county, who came
down Saturday night and took
White to Del Norte. The de-
tails of Whites alleged steal
ings have not been given out,
but it is understood that he
misappropriated several thou
sand dollars from estates
which passed thru his hands in
his capacities as Judge and
clerk Of the county court.
Suspicious as to White al
legged appropriations of these
funds We're aroused as long
ago as last July when heirs of
certain estates began to
clamor to the clerk of the
county court for the balances
due them. White has been out
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
THE IRIS THEATER
CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Irving Carbon, of Denver, Is
the new manager Of the Iris
moving picture theater in
Monte Vista. having assumed
charge Monday of this week.
Mr.. Carbon was formerly con-
nected with the Metro Pic
lures corporation and his ex-
perience will be valuable in
selection Of films that will
please the public. Associated
with him In the Iris, is II. E.
Ellison Of Denver who is pro-
prietor Of the Princess and
Rialto thcaters.
The movie gocrs will be in
terestcd to know that Prof.
Jas. Stewart will have charge
of the music for the picture
shows. This insures good
music.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
SMALL GARAGE BURNS

A midnight fire called the
department Thursday night
to the c. Z. Hart residence in
the west end Of town. 1t seems
there had been sickness in the
home and a fumigation of
clothes was being carried on
in the garage where fire start
ed from the fumigating lamp.
The garage was destroyed
but the fire was put out be-
fore it had spread to adjoin-
ing property.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
HOUSE BURCLARIZED

Last Sunday night while the
A. w. Cornell family were at
tending church their house
was entered by burglars and
ransacked from one end to the
other. Entrance to the house
was made by cutting the
screen from the front door and
unlocking the latch. The only
thing missed from the house
was flash light. Burned
matches were found scattered
around in all the rooms and a
thorough search seems to have
been made by the burglars
who evidently were looking
for money and did not molest
the silverwarc or other valu-
ables. The thieves left a large
knife in the bathroom and this,
together with large and small
tracks, is the only clue.
A neighbor boy reported
that he saw two men on the
Cornell porch about eight
o'clock. The house breaking
at that time Of night was a
bold thing to do.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Commercial Club Cuts
Dues and Will Make
Membership Drive

At a regular meeting of the
board of directors of the
Monte Vista commercial club
held Wednesday night, 1t was
decided to cut the membership
dues in half-from $50 to SIS
per year. Plans were also
made for a big membership
drive in order to make a real
active club.
On next Monday the hear
ing secured by c. S. Birkins of
Romeo before the Interstate
Commerce Commission will
be held at Pueblo ard the
Monte Vista commercial club
will be represented by a num-
Der Of the members in order to
assist Mr.. Birkins in his fight
for the Group J. rates out Of
Alamosa.
A committee was appointed
to secure suitable stable quar-
ters for Troop D for the win
ter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

The Grand Jury adjourned
Tuesday night after having
been in session for about a
week. At their recent sitting
they returned fifteen indict-
ments, four of them being
against the boys who destroy
ed the school books at Monte
Vista last May. The four boys
are Jack Mcclure, H. A.
Striegel, Pearl Crooks and
Lawrence Stoddard, and they
have all entered pleas of
guilty. They are to appear be-
fore the court next Monday
for sentence.
The other indictments are
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
TROOP D ELECTS CAPTAIN

Troop D had an election of
officers Thursday night and
elected Claude Travis cap
tain; Jack Nelson. first lieu
tenant. and j. N. Fuller, sec
ond lieutenant. The result 0
the election seems to be salts
factory to the entire personnel
Of the troop.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Tax Sale Is Postponed

Treasurer Ayers has decid-
ed to postpone the publication
of the delinquent tax sale for
thirty days in order to make
payment of last years taxes
more convenient for those who
have not been able to dispose
of their crops.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Stores Close on
Armistice Day

Monte Vista observed the
Arinistice Day holiday by a
general closing of the business
houses. a football game and a
big hunt
About thirty-five men on a
side composed two teams that
pledged big supper to the
bunch killing the most game
during the day. Abner Far
row was captain of the win
ming team, his men securing
about one hundred points more
than Carl Nelson's team.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12
Rooember Htb, 1921
-~-S-S-s-s-s-s-s->-S.>

III ye break faith with us who die.
We shall not sleep although we lie
In Flanders fields"
Riseth the cross beyond the cross
unnumbered row on row:
Field beyond field these harvest Weld.
Our heroes sleep below.
They fought that on the rivcn earth
Forever wars might cease;
Through all that holocaust Of hell
The goal they fought was-Peace.
They kept their rendezvous with Death
In wind-swept hill. in forest grim
The hour has struck-the time is come!
Keep ye the faith with them.
i. NJ. C.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Frank Johnson Of Denver and
Miss Rose Matthias Of Phoenix ar
rived here today (Friday) to At
tend the funeral Of the late Edward
4. Matthias.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

A, L. sSeltzor, former Supervisor
OF th. Rio Grande forest, Is now
supervisor for the Tompklns- Bell
Lumber Company's mill above
Troutdale.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Freddie Caldwell. was operated
for appendicitis tho first OF the
week aud Is getting along nicely.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole moved
into their home on First Avenue tho
first OF the week.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Music Notes
By Mildred Bryant Jones

A good singer must have the follow
ing essentials LIST. A time musical ear.
ID A breathy throat Sd. Control Of
the breath. 4th. Pure sustained tone.
5th. Good diction and expression 9th.
A correct idea OF Interpretation and
style .....=
A good teacher may not possess all oil
these attributes, but he must oil neccs-
sity be able to develop them in the pupil
and his task is very hard one unless
he himself has most OF them. 1t goes
without saying that the teacher who is
a good exponent OF his own profession
is capable OF being more successful in
training pupils than the one who has to
rely principally on what he tells the
student 1t teachers as rule would
study themselves and the mechanics OF
the profession more constantly than they
do, it is reasonable to believe that there
would be more real musicians produced
as result OF their efforts and much less
dissatisfaction among the students.
Ono common and grieyous mistake
made by many teachers is that OF per-
hitting students to appear in public per
lormanccs before they are really ready.
There is much to be gained by good pub
lie performances-good Is desired Tor
both pupil and teacher, but the results
OF appearing publicly without proper aud
sufficient training and drill are too dis
aStrous and far-reachng to need discus
sion here. No one is fitted Tor public
singing unless he has muscular and
mental control OF his singing voice. His
diction must at least be clear and nat
ural and he must be able to u,e his
To the extent OF living him
self-in that and rendition The spirit
and text OF the song.
The iorty-second annual meeting OF
the Music Teachers National Associa-
ton was held at the hotel La Sale De
cember 29-3l, 1920. There were musi-
clans present from all parts Oh the coun-
try Some Of, the most interesting adj
dresses and papers were those by Philip
\. Otis of Chicago on The Develop
ment OF Music is Chicago" The lunda-
ncntals OF Community Singing and
Their Bearing Upon Musical Art" BY
William l. Tomlns OF Chicago. and
Music Trade or a Profession BY
Lawrence Erb, Of the University Of
Illinois.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
Y. w. G.. A. News
By Ruth Arnett

Our industrial class room is now
open for classes and a number OF ap-
plicants have already enrolled. Mrs.
Gaines, our industrial secretary, seems
very happy over the way our people
arc availing themselves OF this oppor-
tunity. We have. secured the services
OF some OF the most competent peo-
pie in their line OF work. Mrs. Fannie
llal-Cli has charge of dramatics,
and lots of young girls have enrolled
Tor this special course, as it is be-
coming very popular among the
Younger generation. Mrs. Colcna Bur
CESS, domestic art; Mrs Elizabeth
g.uper, drcssmaking, and Nine. Rosa
Morgan, millinery. Our industrial
Office is fitted up in a very unique
style The office is quite large and
can well take care of any number
OF girls who may need advice or SYM
paihy. Mrs. Gaines is very kind and
sympathetic and is in touch with ev-
cry kind OF social agency i'll the city,
so that any girl who may need in
formation may feel free to come to
her office.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

LIES blood OF the little black re-
nublic Haiti. That klan who take
neaceful men out and as they are
being led out are shot like dogs in
the back. That khan who pillage
homes and seduce women and girls.
That khan who kick, beat and Kill III
nocent children, who through a sys-
tenn OF financial control causes the
natives to starvc and beg bread, sys-
tenn to dcpreciate the value OF native
produce to depress agriculture and
cause a general decline III the market
of the natives. | ask any fair-mlnded
Negro. is this what you wish the black
republics to receive? Is this the
treatment you desire for the black
men? Is this the treatment you dc
sire to see brought upon your sons
and daughters? Is the Caucasian just
in his treatment to other races! Then
arouse you, giant, give no heed to
those who would satiate you with
while limb by limb you are
Give no heed to those who
would prejudice you against that
which means your salvation; Give
no heed to Negroes who would more
firmly bind your hands while the
white man flags your back. Awakel
Scrutinizc, investigate and see wherein
your salvation lies. Do your bit 10
retain black governments. Get more
black republics and stronger ones.
Rally to the Liberian construction
loan.
The meeting next Sunday will be
at the Quinn chapel, oath and Wabash
avenue. Weekly meetings at $500 Vim
cennes avenue.
Next week there will appear in this
paper articles by T. Willard Nalen-
tine on Liberia, its climate, vegetable
fauna, fish fauna. birds, its principal
river industries, etc.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY OF
MUSIC ANNOUNCES OPENING

The Chicago University OF Music,
which recently Incorporated, an
nounces the opening OF the school
year. The university affords a COM
plete course and will qualify the
young artists for the highest grade
of professional work. The university
is offering attractive courses in piano,
violin, violincello, voice, oratorio, pipe
organ and all OF the popular musical
pursuits of the present age.
One of the outstanding features OF
the institution is the childrens de-
partment which is aimed to develop
the genius. OF the child before it can
be abused or misused. 1t is expected
that this department will be the most
popular i'll the city, because SO much
rare talent is found in the youngsters
i'll the public schools and parents are
DESTROYS of pcrfecting it.
The university offers a limited num-
Der OF scholarships to students of eX-
ccptional talent who have no means
OF defraying their expenses. Dplo-
mas and degrees will be conferred
and prizes will be awarded annually
to the star pupils.
For terms and other information
apply to the CHICAGO UNIVER-
SITY OF MUSIC, Studio 5002 Wa
bash avenue. Telephone Kenwood
1900.
The officers of the university cor
poraton are Pauline Jams Lee, pres
ident; DR.. W. IL. Marshall, vice pres
ident; K. Z. Moore, founder; George
Arthur, secretary; L. II. Esthers, as
sistant secretary; S. A. Griffin, treas
nrer; Irene Gaines, assistant treasurer.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15
u. N. |. A. News
BY T. Willard Valentine.

The Chicago division of the L. y.
/. A.. reports excellent progress Ill
December. Three hundred new mem
bers were added, making the total
membership about $500. The financial
condition Isl good and is launching
upon the new year with great pros
poets Hon.. Rudolph Smith, chief of
the u. N. TIA. field corps, and Mr..
Hodge Is still conducting the Liberian
construction loan drive, and have not
gone. from the city as some would
have YOU believe. The skilled men,
engineers, surveyors, .dredgmen, fire
men. steam engineers, carpenters and
others. will be sent to Liberia this
month to start the construction work.
England is willing to loan Liberia
$l0,000,000 and the United States Of
fcrcd to loan $5,000,000, but Liberia
would have to grant concessions that
would put the government in state
OF dependence. What Negro is SO
base as to want TO see our black re-
publics under. the tyrant yoke sof
England. the blood thirsty, the blood
sucking country, who gain control Of
half the world through lying deceit,
called diplomacy; who murder, seduce
and otherwise maltrcat the darker
races? For this reason Liberia wishes
to remain free from England's heel
OF oppression and would not accept
England's offer.
The United States loan of $5,000000
means that Liberia would be forced
to grant concession to the same ku
Klux Klan who now is sappng the
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1921-01-15

der, Evon Mason dragged on and on
until utterly exhausted, she collapsed.
Lett alone at the death OF her grand
father. she had come west to locate
the claim he had left her.
She awoke in the arms OF Van Al
len, prospector. whose kindness to
her she was later able to repay when
the night riders rode down upon him.
like ghosts with fiery torches intent
upon revenge.