davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
EMBASSY BARS NORTHcLIFFE
Invitation to Be Guest There Has Been
Withdrawn.

Invitation to Be Guest There Has Been
Withdrawn.
Washington-Lord Northc1iffe, Brit.
ish publisher, in a statement issued
here, said that "for reasons Of which
he is not aware invitations extended
him to stop at the British embassy and
to attend a dinner there had been
Withdrawn.
Knowing the methods in India OF
Lord Curzon, the British foreign sec
retary,' the statement. declared, Lord
Northcliffe is pretty certain that Lord
lCurzon has adopted those methods
here"
The statement conveyed the i'm.
preston that the matter involved in
the reported cancellation of invita-.
tions was an outgrowth of the recent
controversy between Lord Northcliffe
and I ord 5CurzoA.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
Peace Proclamation Near.

Washington Recommendations re-.
aatiye 70 issuance OF d peace proelama-
ton probably will be submitted to
President Harding within tho next
week Attorney General II. a.. Dangh,
eFty announced.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
ereeks Shell Turkish Eorts.

Athens. Greek Wsaships have shelled
the Turkish forts at Trebizonds ac-
eording 10 an official announcement
which said that the forts replied Wig
.ourousiy to the forty-mimute lombard
ment.
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
"BuraIar MajdV is Divorced.

Chicago Joseph 3. He'll wealthy
banker. has been granted 4 divorcs
from Mrs; Eta ~ Hell, known id esthe
burglar maid when she e~onfeased
stealing 10000 lrDm l0IneA where
sbe had nased AZ d maid
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
Japan Army Cut InyestIaated,

Toxic The JAPANESE general ataff
and the war office II III understood,
aYs making saiiarate investigations IN
connection With cgFtaiIment 0f tho
army
Cavalier County farmers press. (Langdon, N.D.) 1920-1921, 1921-08-04
Bandits Fire Home; Woman Lett Tia

banuIIs rtFt FfUHet WOMAN Lett IJsid
Sioux City, IowayFow bandits Sd.
tered the home OF Minnie Proctor
robbed her OF $3.50, ana after binding
her To the bed set fire to the house
and drove of Passing motorists
hearing screams, saved her,
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Publicity Of Accounts

A Cincinnati clothing manufacturer
makes it his practice to show up his
stock to his employees, so that they
san see that he is not making an un-
reasonable profit. He has never had
any strikes.
Such a proposal would be considered
revolutionary by great many busi-
ness men. Yet it would save an. enor-
nous amount of i'll feeling. In the ma
jority of cases, the profits OF the bus
mess would be far below what the en-
ployes think.
It would work against much pro-
fiteering by which the whole public
is soaked The principle OF publicity
of accounts has been adopted by pub
lie service corporations and many OF
the big Industrial companies. They
find it gives them a better standing
before the public.
When employees find that only rea-
sonable profits are being made, they
work with a better feeling Of coop
Grafton.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
BILL PROPOSES CHANGES
IN NATIONAL FORESTS

The Congressional Record for Jan
nary IL. reports the introduction of a
bill (HB 1860 to add certain lands
to the Uncompahgre National Forest
in the State of Colorado. The bill was
introduced by Honorable Edward T,
Taylor, Representative from this Dis
trict, The bill was referred to the
Committee on Public Lands.
The territory included in this bill
is that lying between the Cochetopa,
San Juan. and Uncomprhgre National
Forests. on the upper Lake Fork
drainage. above Lake City. 1t fnclu.
des large quantity of sheep range.
commonly known as American Flats
The water supply afforded by this
watershed and the large timber values
materially enhance the need for pro.
lection of this territory. The bill is
being supported by Chambers of Com
merce. County Commissioners, Stock
Associations, and individuals. 1t is
hardly expected that 1t will pass this
present session of Congress.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Ju.t Wonderlna, That. AII

In view OF the stringency In the
matter of ready cash in the y. g.
treasury we are wondering why our
democratic wisacres at the head OF
affairs are not collecting the millions
of dollars I ninterest alone owing to
us by those dilatory European coun-
tries. They may. and probably will,
try to beat us out Of the principal.
but why let them default on the inter
est when that in itself is past due and
would relieve the public money pinch
that is now upon us? And on top Of
this our government is trying to sneak
over to Greece a further loan Of >$32,-
100000, and this in spite of the fact
that Greece is practically bankrupt.
We're just wondering. that's all.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Mioht Help on TAKE.

The county commissioners of Mont
rose county have hit upon one plan to
reduce the cost of road work. They
have made an order that all road
overseers and others doing road work
shall put in a full eight hours work
for day and that it shall be actual
work and that this time shall count
only from the time they actually get
to the job and begin the labor. The
custom of consuming part of the
eight hours in going to and from the
more.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
In Spite Of Predictions.

In Spite Of Predictions.
In spite OF the midsummer predic.
tions that we were In for an unusually
long and hard winter-this winter
we are having one of the mildest on
record. It's very comfortable to ina
CINE plenty OF snow and cold when
the thermometer is trying to let the
mercury run out at the top, and from
this fact we are inclined to think that
most of the long and hard winter pre-
dictions originate. Thus, II fellow
Ia wishing for less heat, II Is mighty
easy to imagine that the goose bone
predicts more cold and 1t is the simp-
lest thing in the world to deduct from
the storage OF winter food by the busy
bees and squirrels that we are due
for a long and cold winter. The wish
is father to the thought. We met one
OF those "I-told-you-so" fellows the
other day who said he knew all the
time that this was going to be a mild
winter because the beavers made no
preparation last summer for such p
thing as hard winter The railroads
have 80 far had very little. trouble with
snow on the passes--even the road to
Sfverton has remained open until
last Saturday. when the slides began
to get busy.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
A VERY FINE TRIBUTE TO THE
WEALTH PRODUCING DAIRY COW

The following is taken from an arti-
Gle in The Dairy Farmer by E. G..
Bennett, Missouri Dairy Commission
er:
Little do we realize the debt we
owe the COW. During the dark ages
of savagery and barbarism, we find
her early ancestors natives Of the
wild forests Of the old world. AS the
bright rays of civilization penetrated
the darkness of that early period, and
man called upon the COW, she came
forth from her seclusion to share in
the efforts that gave us a greater ma
ton and more enlightened people!
I'm 1893 when Columbus made his
second voyage to America, the COW
came with him.
"Her sons helped till the soil of our
ancestors. helped clear dense forests
and made homes possible for the COM
ing generation-and when the tide Of
emigration turned westward, they
hauled the belongings of the pioneer
across the sun-scorched plains and
over the great mountain ranges to
new homes beyond. Truly, the COW
is mans greatest benefactor Hail.
wind. drought and floods may come,
destroy our crops and Danish our
hopes. but, from what is left. the COW
manufactures the most nourishing and
life-sustaining foods. We love her for
her docility, her beauty and her use
fulness. Her loyalty has never weaken
ed-and should misfortune overtake
us, as we become bowed down with
the weight of years. we know that in
the COW we have friend that was
never known to falter. She pays the
debt. She saves the home. God bless
the cow-little do we realize the debt
we owe her"
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
.HERE AND THERE :
= . . . . . . 90 . . 80 . . I
Cutting a Big. swath

Country papers are busy telling
their readers what a big swath Hons.
So-and-So are cutting in Denver this
winter by reason Of being placed on
such-and-such committees. Judging by
the past It doesn't take such an awful
lot of brains to be elected to a state
legislature and being on few COM
mittees doesn't necessarily prove that
such committeeman is able to cut any
kind of swath-either big or little.
AS the law provides that only mem
bers of the legislature can be on these
committees, we fail to see why there
should be SO much Growing because
they are on instead of outsiders
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Car of White Mule

Some practical jokers down at La
Junta the other day notified the
sherif's and town marshal's offices
that there was car of white mule
on one of the Santa Fe railways
side tracks. The officials made haste
to the depot and demanded that the
agent proceed to Open that car and
exhibit it's contents. The agent very
obligingly opened the car and in side
they found one lone white mule that
was being shipped by freight The
tip was good one and nobody lied
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Just Compare Prices

1t seems to be queer freak of hui
man nature for people to imagine that
places far off are much better than
ones own vicinity. This also is true
about the prices of things. If you are
dissatisfied with Delta prices just
scan those advertised in the Denver
papers and you will at once see the
advantage of buying at home. Besides
you have a chance to SEQ what you are
buying
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Leave for Now York.

Rev. George Dudley Barr, wife and
little son. who have made their home
in Delta for the past fourteen months,
departed Tuesday for Lockport, New
York, where Rev. Barr has been ap-
pointed to pastorate. The good
wishes OF their many friends follow
them. While Mr.. and Mrs. Barr we're
happy In this well earned promotion,
they both declared that they had
never been happier than during their
residence here and that they would
ever treasure the memory OF Delta
friends.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Open Garage in Delta.

w. G. and F. T. White OF Redlands
mesa have taken over the Houts Mo.
tor company business in the old Har.
rington Livery barn and will do a
general garage and automobile repair.
ing business. These boys are well
known over this part OF Delta county
and we believe will do good bust
ness In their new location.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
Operated Saturday.

Miss Dora Bond. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bond OF Garnet mesa.
was taken i'll Friday and on examina-
tion was found to he suffering from
appendicitis and an operation was
performed Saturday from which she
is said to be recovering rapidly.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-28
To Visit Sister.

An arrival Monday evening was
Mrs. NJ. v. Wilcox whose home Is at
Indianola, Iowa. She Is sister OF
Mrs w. H. Burnett and will spend
several weeks here. This is the first
meeting Of the ladies In twenty five
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12
CUTLER DIED ON
DAY He WAS. TO
TAKE JOB HERE
Coroner's Jury Finds
Death in Hotel From
Natural Causes

That Harry l.. cutler. uf Suham. n
IT.. hu was found dead boz his room
ut a., stIrgcs hotel Yesterday morn.
lur. ,Iuo To- his death hy the natural
,aus, OF ucmmorhuEt uf iu, stomach,
vt- 20. N,rdl,t ui 90, .liN
given this muruiuE uii.l an Inquest
owe th, bod'
T,st.uuug gl,,u Sos On J a Hial>
who was called Goo 'h, hotel when It
vu. JIa.H,,r'd Dos breaking into 'ut-
I.tH tnuw that h' was dead Indicated
tn.f 90. mau h9G died ON sunday
rirU| of H hpmurrhuEu ut Tho stomach.
Dr. a.. I,purtyd. however. that tho
iuln HtH been -r'1 coo the str,r's on
M.nd"N.
James d. lItIl. collector of internal
|,,,uu, testified this muruiur that
,tI tH..I.. had applied Tor 90, uUsi-
fIou ur ti.ld deputy iu tho revenue
department u1d had expected tu gee
port lur work 100 the office uu Monday
muiuiuu
Air. cutler had b,,u vurkiup with
b. Is. Leonard iu TIA" lumber and gem
rIfI mercantile business Jt SnhIm lie
had i,.u LIVING lu Do vicinity OF las
N,sa- for tine past twenty five years
vHut, U, is well Euuwu H. Us SURE
VIN,I Dos his mother. who has been
'uudu,tinE 10 tourists 'ltiu- house ti
Suutw sul 10 hru.u,r. FrHuh j 'Uf-
I,r a.. was a. years uIi and SINGLE"
TI, coroner jury viewed the hodF
zoo fU, NuI"rtukiuE purlors uf e. 4
French Yesterday afternoon and fua
turned f.,ir verdict tu 1udE, John w.
Nil"un tEis morning TN, jury ,uua
nii-,d e. 49, Suidvr. Frank Qgi"I II,
T. Nuufuu. % g. sutherland john
Not'.,unb,h,r and o. g. AlhriEHt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

pr. - ". Murray. Ostcopnthic Spc-
cialist Nervous Di-cn-cs - Grant
Bldg.. SOL ". Central. pl'onr dit-N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-12

.iII. $500 |Hn f Mass Edward
rI... Hsi. e. l@HIangv Colo di,d Hud-
Gle. uI H.||' UlH 900 fUD lunch
I.... u. fu, Ia-tI', Street railroad
tfIfiHu boon, today.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
County Road Law

Prosposed Legislation dealing with
Guiding recommendations for the sup
port of law which would give Prince
Georges County road superintend-
ent with authority to construct and
maintain all roads and bridges, was en-
dorsed by the Prince Georges County
Pomona Grange in session in Hyatts-
vile Thursday, November 10.
The road law provides for county
superintendent Of roads who would
have charge of all construction and
maintenance of roads and bridges in
in the county.
Other prodosed legislation recon-
mended to the coming Legislature for
enactment included the Torrens sys-
TEN of land title registration, a State
law which would authorize the forma-
ton of cooperative associations, and
a law to permit the formation of
a system of credit union banks.
The system o. union credit banks
was explained :, a grange members
by DR.. F. B. Bomberger of the Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Ser
vice.
The grange likewise appointed a
committee to take such measures as
are necessary to establish a require
ment on the part of the county treas
urer to mail to every taxpayer in the
county during June statement of the
county taxes due for the year begin
ming July /. 1t was brought out at the
meeting that under the present system
taxpayers were put to considerable in
convenience and annoyance by not re-
ceiving tax statements without writ
ing the county treasurer's Office
Representative from the Chillum,
BeltsvilIe, Brandywine, College Parl,
and MuIlikin oranges attended the
meeting. The grangers were guest.
of the student grange Of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
Brandywine Items

Atlast Saturdays regular meeting
of the Board of Directors Of The Bank
of Brandywine, Mr. Herman Baden,
hoop, who founded the Bank nearly ten
years ago, and has since acted as its
cashier, rendered his resignation as
such, as the work was getting too hard
for him. The resignation was accepted
with sincere regret and Mr.. VIM. L,
McP' rson elected Cashier of the Bank.
Mr.. Badenhoop was then elected a
Vice President.
Mr.. Badenhoop has had "Western
Electric Power and light installed
in his residence, on Missouri Avenue,
which will also supply the Bank With
light and new burglar alarm system.
Also M. w. Mues5en had tt""st-
ern Electric" installed in his residence.
Mr. Muessen is the general manager
of the Washington. Brandywine q PIT
Lookout Railroad Co., which is now eX-
tending its track south. Mr.. Muessen
expects 70 run IN 1Cdu 2oWn DIS ~
as Espel dnza, near the mouth of the
Patuxent Rive.
Brandywine 81 Is won the Fall champ
icn>hip in Volley ball in Prince Geor-
ge's County; the members of the league
are Baden, Marlboro, Surrattsville and
Brandywine. OF the six games .sched
uled, Brandywine won five. The girls
are skilled in team work and serving.
They are in the game every minute
from whistle to whistle sending the
ball whizzing through the L. like bull
lets; are they hard to hit? ask the other
teams. Watch out for them in the
Spring games.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
The Womans Club
Meilwocd Distric t

The WOmans Club of MelWood Dis
trict will not hold any meeting in the
month Of December, owing to the fact
the County Community Council holds
its meeting on the regular Club day,
ID cember 9Th. All members are urged
TO be present at both sessions of the
Council. There will be held in the Club
House, on November 25th, a meeting of
earnest thinking women to sform Z
Marlboro Branch Of the League OF
Womens Voters. This is a non-Parti-
san Organiza ion, and is not in any way
offensive. There are certain laws
in the Maryland Code that need Ito be
brought up to date, now that women
are entitled to franchise, and this is
certainly the business Of Women-to
see to the preparation of such legisla-
tive program. The laws concerning
the rights Of children need attention,
as do the laws relating to divorce and
marriage, to the equal rights IN the
guardianship Of minor children, in the
raising children Of the age Of consent
from fourteen to eighteen There are
o hers matters that need attention, and
these will be discussed al this meeting.
The past election showed many wome n
to be ignorant of even the names OF
the candidates in MANY eases. The
successful candidates have been invited
to be present, so that women may
know them at least by sight, should any
of Us need to 60 before the Legislature
at any time These men have been
elected by our ballot as we'll as BY
the votes of men and we have the right
to at least know them by sight. TIE
time is gone when man could do
pretty we'll what he saw fit tC do, after
he was elected, vt now be will have a
record KEEP. by It's Organizatlno, so
that his record viii determine whether
he merits reelection. The great
abuses Of public decency and morals
will be helped By this very policy Of
Watchful Waiting.
1t is hoped that every member Of
our Club will arrange to be present at
this meeting in Marlboro, for two Of
our members are the sponsors for the
the meeting. 4 luncheon will be ser
ved to the speakers and distinguished
guests, and members who wish to heIL
with this, are asked to call over the
phone. either Mrs. Hal Clagett, OF
Mrs. Percy Duyall.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
BREVITIES

During the first part of December
students of ST. Johns College, Annap-
oils. will present the play, at Pays to
ADVERTISE" 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 Wednesday last beat
Laurel (the upper county champions)
at Rosedale play grounds by score of
l to 0. Our local boys have won every
game they have pie ! this Fall.
-ThU Nestphal community Club
will hold its annual Election of Officers
on Saturday, November 26, at p. m.
All members are urged to be present
at this imT ortant meeting. The public
is invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid of Forestville NJ
F. Church will hold their annual Christ
mas Bazaar c ancy articles at the
home of Charlt Entwisle on Tuesday.
December 9th. Refreshments, home
made candy will be served. Come and
enjoy pleasant evening.
Every Friday, holidays excepted, for
a period of ten weeks. from 2 to 3 O.
clock, there will be held nutrition
class at the Marlboro High School IN
der the auspices of Miss Elizabeth
Langenfelt, County School Nurse, and
Miss Ellen Davis, Co~..::y Home Dem
onstration Agent. The mothers are
urged to come Cniidr.n h2ing the
moal valuable product:of the :ration, it
is important thei growth and develop
ment should be your first considerat 'on.
The following designations of c MY
teachers have been announced by Sup
erintendent Orem:4 Roger |. Manning
Jr., of the Mullil<in Consoldat, Miss
Jospehine Power, Bowie; Mrs. McDer-
mott, Ardmore; Mr.. Carrico, Surratts-
Vile High School and Miss Jane Mitch
ell, Seat Pleasant.
Edward L. Latimer, county sur
veyor, is engaged in laying out the
boundaries of a new election district
to be known as Lanham district No. 20.
Creation of this district was authoriz-
ed at the last session Of the legislature
The polls of the new district will be
located at Lanham. The new district
will comprise what formerly were parts
of Kent, Evansville, Bowie, Bladensburg
and Riverdale districts.
Superintendent of School Nicholas
Orem, was invited to Easton last Sat-
,rday ostensibly to make an address.
At the end of the exercises, a curtain
at the back of the stage was raised re-
vealing a handsome mahogany desk,
chair, electric lamp and fountain pen.
which were presented to him as a
testimonial from his many admiring
friends in Easton and Talbot county,
his former home, where he held the
same responsible position he holds here
Mr.. Orem was completely surprised by
this splendid gift and it was quite a
while before he could voice his thanks
to the assembled company.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
ORpER OF Z OBLIGATION
CLARA r. A. NELSON, Plaintiff
vs..
HElGHrS IMPROVE
MEN, COMPANY, a corporation,
its successors and assigns,
In the Circuit Court Of Prince
Georges County, Maryland
Equity. No. 5673

Equity. NO. 0oIo
THE OBJECT of this suit is to have
J. corrected deed from the Charl-
ton Heights Improvement Company 10
Clarence nj. York, dated October 18th,
1888, and recorded in Lber j. W. B.
10, Folio 541, one of the Land Records
of Prince Georges County, Maryland.
The bill in substance states, that
Clara K. A. Nelson was owner of lots
Nine (9) and Ten 10) in Block Number
cd Twenty three (23). in the subdivision
known as '.Charlton Heights, as shown
on plat recorded in Liber J. W. B. No.
10, Folio 500, one Of the Land Records
of Prince Georges County, Maryland,
having acquired title to same by
means Of conveyances from Clarence NJ
York; that with general warranty your
Orator conveyed the above described
lots with other to the Rev. Fred G.
Elem by her deed dated January gath
1920, and recorded in Liber 169. Folio
315 one of said Land Records; that the
deed from the defendant, the Charlton
Heights Improvement Company, 10 the
said York dated the 18th day of Octv Der,
1888, and recorded in LiberJ. W.B No.
II, Folio 541, one Of tie Land Records Of
said County, has been reported defect
i've in that it as recorded is not signed by
said corporation, is not sealed and the
Acknowledgement is detective; that
your Orator by reason of her general
warranty of title is obligated to correct
said defect; that an examination of the
Land Records of Prince Georges
County, Md, as indexed in the Clerks
Office does not discl ose conveyance
Of said lots to any other person, and
such examination also discloses that
other deeds delivered By the defendant
at or about the time the YORK deed was
delivered are in proper form and the
defect noted is probably an omission OF
the recorder; and the defendants are
non-resdents.
1t is thereupon this 10Th Of Novem-
Der, 1921, by the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland, that the
plaintiff, by causing copy of this Or
der to be inserted in some newspaper
published in said Prince Georges
County, once in each of four success
sive weeks before the 18th day of Dec
ember, 1921, giving notice to said absent
defendants, of the object and substance
of this suit, and warning them to be and
appear in this Court in person or by
solicitor, on or before the 10th day of
January, 1922, to show cause. if any they
have, why. a decree ought not be passed
as prayed.
UMMERFIELD D. HALL, Clerk
of the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Nd.
True copy test:
S D. HALL, Clerk Nov1e
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-11-25
Lural 5;tsO }1rrsultal

The ENQUIRER " Ii DE pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest wltf
the names of those present. The
/ items should be endorsed with
! the name and address OF the
seader-not for publication, but
as q matte" good fart.
Friday, No enter Is, 1921