davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-09
ORDrR OF Z OBLIGATION
JOHN HILTON PEAK, Complainant
VS..
NELLIE F. PEAK, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
EnI1itv No


| Lq"'} W.
! TNHE OBJ ECr OF this sui 's-'o -
L cure decree of D.Vnrce q vl"c9'0
mGtr3TJOn31 of Ihe pia!ntlH from Inc ut-
PENDANT. The bill in substance says
tina said plaintiff and deirndant were
married on Is l. cay Il July i5Vo,' ana
that they lived together as Euch man
and wife from date of said marriage up
ana unti tue m"n'h OF January l9l !;
when said defendant tblHd 49,
deserted the c NIL tinaHt W. Ut ANY
JUS cause ~ reason: shat SAID drsert'nn
and abandonment has n'lnUed uh'r-
teIrnp'ed V ever since sa'o iaS'
menu"ned 'a'e. HAT mere W''e w"
children born as reSnl! "i sa'd arr :
age, one girl aged ten N"aI>
and boy aged u years, n 'mes OF b via
of VIII N are given bill OF compia'n'.
That although the conduct OF The PLAIN
tiff towards ais wife from 'h@ t'ne OF
said marrI: WAS kind and affect
and beyond rcpgo ,ch said defendant
witt ont any Just cause l'ully deserted
and ahamd ned HIM in the month OF
Jaruars 1916, and SAID desrf'l"n al"
ao" a ii''..it''epV " 1L. p" ..H5 sen.
Iell.''.i' ,.r.i,, h,,.nn nn, rnason =
i. Ella hona If =, rroon, atimn being eff
fected between tl,m.
That the plaintiff is a resident of
Prince Georges G. uuIv, Marviand, for
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-09

aud fiual and separation of the parties
beyond any reasonable hope of rec
onciliation being affected between
them.
That the plaintiff is a resident of
Prince Georges County, Md, for over
one year and of the State of Maryland
for more than five years before bringing
this suit, and the defendant is nom
resident of the State of Maryland. The
bill prays for decree a vinculo Matrl-
monii of the plaintiff from the defend
ant.
1t is thereupon this goth day OF Nov.
ember, 1921, adjudged. ordered and
decreed 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 Prince Georges. County
Maryland once ineach of four success
sIve weeks before the 3lst day of Decem-
ber 1921 next giving notice to said absent
nonresident defendant of the object
of this suit warning him to appear in
this Court in person or by Solicitor on
or before the 18th day January 1922, to
show cause if any he has why decree
of Divorce should not pc passed as
prayed against him.
UMMERFIELD D. HALL
Clerk, Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Nd
True copy Test
S. D. HALL, Clelk Dec 2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-09
ORDER OF L OBLIGATION
PEARL J. DWYER. Comp lainant
VS..
DANIEL DWYER, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
Equity NJ. 5679

;>HE OBJ ECT of this suit is to pro-
/ cure AID ecree Of Divorce q vinculo
ma trineonii of II plaintiff from The de-
len dant. TIE Bill in substance says,
tEat the SAID plaintiff and defendant
were married on January 2S, b, 1904.
and that they lived together rs man
and wife from date ot said marriage
until the II day Of May, 1916, when
the said defendant abandoned ard de-
serted the com olainant without any just
cause, or reason, that.said abandonment
and desertiOn has continued unlnterrupt
ely ever since said last mentioned date.
that there We're no children born as result
Of said marriage, that though the cou-
duct Of the plaintiff towards her hus-
band from the time OF said MARI age
was kind and affectionate and beyond
reproach, said defendant without any
Just cause wilfully deserted and aban-
doned her on the IL day of May 1916,
said desertion and abandonment of the
plaintiff by the defendant is deliberate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-09

True copy Test
s. D. HALL, CleIk Dec 2
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-09
L PUBLIC SALE
Of
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OF r. X. CRANE
NEAR ROSAKYVILLE
Formerly Ms. Douglas Properly
Thursday, December Is, 1921

At lO O'clOck
Kitchen and household furniture
0 k Bed room suite, pate glass; Anti
que Mahogany Sci: S S1r:ngs, Hair M at
tresses; Oak double knO"k down Ward
robe center DIVISION hahdsomc;
Dugg, is; Rugs: Carpets; Blankets;
Wooden Comfor ); Sheets;
Spread tail liner; D.op
Leaf MahogrnY Dining 7 .ble; Chairs;
Rockers; Walnut, NJ rror Back, M trb
Top Butfe Ok writing desk aud
Swell, d Front Case Combined; Fine
China and Glass ware; Oil P PIatlugs
md Ste,l Engravings; CHEEKY Parlor
Gabiner, and handsome Center Table;
tAnttqut Chair; Cppy in 2 Volumes
Longfelfow, illustrated; O'hcr Books
Horse, 7 wears; One Jersey Cow: Buggy
md Harness; Single Wagon; Cutting
Bux; Plows; Cultivators;
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-12-09
FOR SALE

10000 LBS LIVE KILLING HOGS.
High grade Berkshire meat, nothing over
70 months old. weight from 800 to 600
lbs each. High grade Berkshire brood
ows for breeding.
G. II. HARRIS. Manager,
Providence Hospital Farms, Route 3
Anac pstia, D. G..
Phone Linculn 6S52
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Tulsa is TULSA ALL THE WHILE

Glenn Condor, n son OF Tulsa sent out to
Tighten and loavcn the offote cast, returns with
the assurance that Tulsa Is tho biggest little
city In tho nation"
Tho man said a mouthtul I, Is not only the
'blgEct nttlc city" hut It IL the first to be
singled out for attention in every movement
whcro gcttng tho money IS a main objective.
When the drivoa on for liberty bond pur-
chasors Tulsa was among the first to he visited
and the last to be abandoned Every ma
tional movement during the period, and
you will recall they we're legion, wrote first in
It's plans, '"visit Tulsa and get the coin"
Drivers came from far and near and MIXED
a pail Of nice cream from tho good old
then folded their tcnts mud soc away to mako
room for others Likewise with reference TO
political movements. In raising campaign funds
Tulsa was prime tavoritc with both parties.
Tulsa was their first choice and they had
second choice. During tho days Of campaign
activity Tulsa men were courtcG, petted,
tawncd over ana coddlcd by the smooth word
artats Of all nnuonaltcs and all political
faiths.
The democrats moved out TO mako room ror
tho republicans moving lu-nnd all were after
the root or owl Tulsa could secure the promise
OF anything from the visit ot presidential
candidate To- a place I'm the cahluct--by merely
raising quick. and no questions asked, a hun
drcd thousand dollars -. Ana with equal
facility it could secure any rromisc from an
ecclcsas,ical organization. Considering the at
tonuon that has been paid Tulsa by the outside
world 1t is passing strange that the community
has not become decidedly uppish
Now comes moro attention Of the Same sort
The governments needing moro money and
| cnDglulIng inat y0st fraud4 hnvc boon pcruc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Getting the Kcnyons settled.

= ii4Ai iaiN y y
Mary was 10 be married in the
Littlo Church Around the Corner.
I've wanted to bo married in
that church over since | was a poor
little kiddie pcoking through the
fence and thinking 1t was like hcav-
en- In there" she told us when We
asked where she was going to haN"
the ceremony There won't be any
body there except you boys and girls,
and two or three friends OF Gard
nors. But | wouldn't feel | was
married anywhere else"
And as | want her TO feel mar
ricd, think she better have her
way" Gardner looked proudly at
from anyone, without relatives. al
most without a fyiend-hnd made a
place for herself, and had kept
good and sweet
We had given her our present
She was to be married the next day.
They were to go away FOR "A couple
Of weeks. then 60 directly to their
home The furniture would all be
in, and they would only have to put
II I'm place.
Mary Iaughcr. she cried, and hug
god us all, even the boys, in her de-
light at her gift.
w ny ElllSf IT ldlIN hhu ''lA
YOU what to give me- believe one
did never could have made thosc
thing In tina world Gerry designed
them. I'll bet
You've won" Betty declared.
And oh, won't ! he proud Of my
room, Gardner bought me the
lovlicst suite. ivory and cane, ! shall
blow up and bust II someone don t
say something. / want 10 cry
Down went her head on the table,
and Mary Ryan, the poor little self
made girl who had come into her
own at last, cried as II her heart
would break for moment. Then she
raised her head and said.
Come here, Gardner, and wipe
my eyes. 1 haven't any handker-
rhict
We all screamed with laughter.
Aua Mary herself again, Joined us.
Just shower girls, that was
an. can't have the sunshine all the
time. Gardner would get tanned.
They left carly After they had
gone, We sat and talked OF them
I while, principally uf Mary. Be
fore we lett we folded all the drap-
orics and laid them carefully In
boxes ready to send.
Il don't know what | shall do
now to occupy my time said
To- Jane. wv have been So busy
with Mlry's present. / ehall miss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
The Woman Who Loved--and Earned
by JANE PHELPS
A MODERN STORY OF HOME AND BUSINESS


there long afternoons sewing with
you girls
"Our history takes one afternoon
week you know Jane en-
couraged
Yes. | know. And | am getting
Robert interested. We will talk
II over evenings. In that May 1t
Will do Us both good"
Great idea, Gerry. I'll get Frank
enthuscd. Jane has Carson in lead
ing strings over 1t now, But what
could you expect OF the husband
II school ma'am?"
Again after a few days that feel
ing Of depression crept over me.
The work for Mary had been but
= repricve. | once more took long
walks, firing myself physically so
that | would not fret. Then Mary
came back, and the feeling was
again interrupted for a couple OF
days while we helped them settle
or hindered them-Carson said. We
had all gone down to assist in
putting the furniture in place.
Mary was 80 happy it was JOY
to watch her.
Girls, l don't believe any one ever
had 10 pretty a bedroom" she said,
her eyes shining. We had hung the
curtains, made the beds. put every
hing in place in that room. II was
lovely, but none too lovely for Mary.
"Why girls" Gardner came i'm
ust as we finished. lie and the
boys had been uncratlng tho dining
room turnitpro. and had let US alone.
'Why--it's perfect! Come here, fell
lows, and see what wonderful room
these wives Of yours have made for
u.s."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Benny's Notebook

My sister Gladds made cheese
cake today being "A all rite looking
cheese cake ana nobody wOuldeut
of had euy sispicions aEcnst it If
they hadent OF knew Gladdis made
II, ana ma took a little peccc on her
plate like somebody trying 10 he
polite and started to give a big
pocre to pop and pop sed 80
thanks, no thanks there's claws
in my life insurauts policy about
taking unnecessary risks, no thanks
haw. haw, haw.
Now father, | think you're too
mcen for words. YOU see I'm eating
a peecc, don't YOU sod Gladdis.
You have no family depending on
you, haw, how, scd pop, and sci,
I'll take hunk, 1 aint afraid TO
take chance.
Its the young that win the wars,
haw, haw, sed pop. And ] ate 3
slices tasting pritty good Consid-
oring who made It ana after suppir
7 almost had stummick axe. but
not quite and I went up 20 G,aidises
room and she was I'm there ToCding
a book with her hat ON ana waiting
for Mr.. parkins 20 ring the bell and
I sed, Hay Gladdis, ! got a stum-
mick axe
Well. am 7 doctor sod Glad
dis and I Sod. No, hut 10 was your
cheese cake. shall | go down and
tell pop about H. Ghddis'
II YOU think 1t win give YOU eny
plezzurc. Sed Gladdis aud ! sod, II
will give him ploZzure all rite icst
wait u.l he hccrs about me getting
stummick AXE after I ate 3 slices
~ your cheese cake. he'll latf every
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Barometer of Public Opinion
The Convincing Proof.

Editor world: I wish 10 thank YOU for tho
editorial, The Convincing Proof" that appeared
In The World May 80. Your dissertation OF the
Deity comes at time when It is needed, and 1t
would pay anyone 10 cut out that particular edi-
torldl and study It carefully. ! am certainly
glad that You have the manhood to print the
true Idea OF God, though 1t may call down upon
your head tho wrath Of the canting sycophants.
who do no know God only as cruel rcVengcful
Being, and whom mankind must fear with
trembling | have heard considerable comment
on the editorial and aside from q few Of the
clergy 1t has met with general commendation,
from those who are thinkers. and are not tied
TO any ritualstic styrotyped formulas laid
down by the clergy.
Tulsa, June l6. CHAS. HARRIS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
AZ orp FRIEND RETURNING

Prepare to meet an old-timc friend Tha
silver dollar ts roirr 70 become real friendly ani
common agar. For something Ike eovcn years
tho mint hus conard 90 mako silver dollars. AMI
during that period took ont OF circulation for
snlo abroad something lko 500, 900 OF
thom. Thorc real money IN the Transaction
tho dollar became almost n novelty. hcinr
displaced by roams ~ paper money OF that dc
nomination.
Now the mint ia at work again, replacing
from bullion that which had bccn sold abroad.
Inevitably tho supply Of silver dollars will bo
noticoably Increased or course the paper dol
lar was quito M good and more acceptable 30
n very large number Of people. Srll there aro
those who cannot feel nearly as Independent.
with a roll OF paper they with few dol
lars whose weight constantly advertise their
presence in tho pocket.
After all, hard money IL hard money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Broken ArrOlr Briefs

Fridays game I'm tho sr-5..
school baseball league r..st.l +,
a score Of Il for the Ch-I-r...s s-i
. for the NJ. T.. church. S.u.t
Three thrcshin- uutfn. ...... .,
loaded M the hlsurra svit.r v...
of Broken Arrow. Satura.. u..
VIII be used 70 hclp I... o..
grain raised I'm that counlr... -..
harvest Is on in fun blast ,rr-r...
GUT TINS section and pree-rt rra
Poets are much brighter for qra
weld than was predicted ihr.
weeks ago.
y l2-yoar-oll daughter ~ Ms
r. II. Fout, living i'm a North Mar
street apartment, received au me-,
cut on the face saturday af.r~r5..
as the result OF being struck by q.
auto driven by n tourist. Va sat
as II was ascortaincd that IN. ri
Injuries were not serious tho dive
was allowed to proceed on his a1-
ncy.
Tho Broken Arrow bar 's,-
crawlod back into the former rs.
esteem Of local fans Sunday ah.,
noon whom they put 10 rou, Hi
INK which has been IN evidence f
several weeks and won from r
American Railway Express team .
Tulsa IN q hard fought game wH..
required the last half Of the u.rl
inning to unite tho score. Tho IN.
score was, Broken Arrow and
Tulsa 6.
\ recent decision ~ 'ra 81
supreme court sustains tha Wfi
mCut granted IN lOWor rlvr's .
Mrs. TIarve Shradcr Of Broken A.
row against Charles Page for Sl-
600 and interest from tho date
the first decision. The suit was 'h
result Of personal injuries So.
tanned by Nrs Shrador on n r.7n .
the sand Springs park NJ n Flgr'
OF July celebration In 1915
Sunday school attendance ra,
tinuos 90 maintain \ god hot voa'r#
average, tho NJ =. church Sour
leading sunday with an at'e0iart
Of III. other churches reported a
follows: First VI. T.. os. NIpE
95; Presbyterian. 80; Christian, e.
Assembly OF God, 50.
Tho opening ot tho a.-'r-.
which was delayed ON account "
the nonarrival OF somo rcua.. 4.
terlnl, took place Monday nir.'. a''
throughout tho remainder o., Z"
summer Broken ArrOwi'oe VIII 2
able 20 enjoy outdoor shows.
Tho new residence Of JACK n'u''
crtv tn College addition, which .
nearing completion, rcproe.r's 20
principal building activities .! ''
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
CIIAS. HARRIS.
WantCd--linby Girl.

Editor world win you please do me a kind
ness by publishing this In your paper, that It
may reach some mother, and make our home
happy.
So many times I have road In newspapers Of
people being awakened during the night, from
the cries OF "A babe, who some mother had left
their doorstep, because, she could not prop
crly care for IT, and was compelled to do so.
Oh, how overjoycd We would be. should this
happen in our home. We are 40 lonesome God
called away our only child. Never again do /
hear that word Mamma" That sounded
swcctcr to my ears than words can tell Mother
n YOU have "A sweet little infant girl that you
cannot properly care for and would like to SEQ
Il In "A good home, well educated, and given the
best of care, why not leave IL at our doorstep
some ulght2 ! would not like to make our
names public. But il YOU would ike to get In
touch with ua and this rcrera 20 your case.
ploasc lust adroas g, W. c.. Rartlesyille, Okla.
General Delivery. / will get i', aud ausN or
your letter telling you whore You Will find our
doorstep. You can explain all 90 me, but YOU
will not have 20 give us your name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
Oklahoma Outbursts

Madam ltumor In Tulsa socms TO he coulppea
win a s'lt.sturtor.
Mr. Frank Gordon is also maxim, q noise ll,,
one "I 10" apt pupils ~ our own dearly bolovod
Horace Ilagan
what has become Of the old fashioned dance
ma didn't look like HrusgI,2 iuquircs tb,
Dallas News
contends. bu' We observe that an tho Iiuud com
ing Out of Arkansas js NOT OIL
Most women We notice. who are tho strong.
cl "upp"ricf" Of o. religious Observance of sun.
day WIZ 80 {" pir'drc show it they get :
chance.
We gather from the Briuov Record thar IN.
rat war in creek county has been declared or
ana that the terms ot the armistt,o were fixed
by The rats
We noto, also, that an the paragraphlcaI iihos
mat have been flung at 'om. and an tho ser.
mons that have been preached against 'om.
have not made any OF the short skirts look
Among tho things stolen from q Muskogcc
home tho other night an itcm of "ratinr uton-
slls is mentioned Report doca not say whohcr
they were golden plated, platinum or vulyanzcd
rubber.
II IS understood that Governor Robertson q
quiet little visit to Tulsa last week was for tho
purpose OF making a social can on two of hls
friends in whose company he secn.
In tho socond number Of the only republican
paper In Pittshurg couuty-Thc Republican at
lartshorn-Juhn Hubbard has a lead story ON
swat the Rouator.' We assume no pcraonal
clap at democratic county politicians is meant
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

.H I' lI I"Itu
|. uy Fathers vii.
Heinrich rucnn
BAND CONCERTS ON TIuE SNHHNIu
1h,so church organizations which adopted
resolutions oppoeur Sunday band concerts In
tne parks acted atrcny within thcir rights Tho
resolutions should be binding too. on tho nom
borahip of the ohurchea thus acting hut should
they be expected TO apply to those outside tho
disciplinary authorities Of tho church, That IL
n question which II seems to requires somo
serious consideration.
II may bo that the churches Sunday evening
were conspicuous by reason Of the vacant coats
and that the 1000 attendance at tho municipal
band concert counted Tor that fact But whom
ono remembers that the momhership roster OF
each church ip sufficient to comfortably I'll
each cdincc tho problem appears TO be ono for
tho church to solve with reference to its own
enrolment rather than with reference to tho
great unattached public on tho ouuddo.
Tho attendance nt the band concert In
owen park is sufficient answer 20 crihclsm
unless It can bc urged with reason that such
entertainments arc positively immoral and
therefore rcpuPnnnt to tho purposes OF govern
ment in general II thousands OF church mem-
bors find band concert in tho park more at
trhCtlNe ana entertaining tnfG, tho hrNlCca IN
their church. the resultant problem IL not one
to be cured by secular law. Even II Mammon
outdrRws spiritually In direct contest. It is
absurd 20 ask any legislative body for relief;
because such relief Ia in form only and really
accomplishos nothing In tho interest OF that
spiritual reformation essential TO the church
and It's rlghtful influences.
There can be no division Of opinion on the
should be crowded to it's doors every Sunday
evening Tho importance OF tho subject mat
ter treated In the pupts Is such that 1t should
appeal tremendously to mon and In all
stations of life. But II the church cannot
stand open competition without suffering,
whore does the fault le2 We ask tho question
in all sincerity,
After all IL It In mere church attendance that
the salt OF the church is to found? And cannot
1t be said In all truth that every Tusau might
attend church twice on Sunday without in the
slightest experiencing that spiritual rcforma-
tion unescapaby required by tho evangelical
theory?
The world has said repeatedly. II now TO
iterates the spirit OF him who ascondcd the
cross la the only force that in capable OF tran
quallziuE the world and bringing about that
change In human nature which viii enable mon
TO realize thoir hopes for universal peace and
the brotherhood OF men. Political conventions
cngagcmcuts and accommodations mau-made
laws, however rgidly enforced, not only do not
contribute to that end but, In our Judgment. aro
u positive deterrent.
No man or woman really attached TO the
cause OF Christ with want To "cut" religious
soryicc, for movie or a band concert There
1,.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21
THINGS TO WORRY AnorT.

Worry operates on the mental qualities AL.
does rust on metal. 1t weaRens and II persist
Cd in, destroys, And after all thoro aro so te,y
an apparent trouble is tho result OF indivlau,l
dereliction worry Is not the romedy, but that
action necessary to overcome ths derolic.ion. II
the trouble or embarrassment comes about
through no cause answorahls 10 the individual
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

what has become Of tho old fashioned dance
inT dInl look like grugslo2 inquiries the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

,.i M'a'n Eumer in Tulsa seems to bc equipped
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

MT Frank Gordon IS also maxim, a noise I'D,
Horace Ilagan '
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

II is understood that Governor Robertson
quiet little visit to Tulsa last week was for tn,
purpose OF making social call on two of hi.
friends in whose company he was secr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

MRS MARY * WALKER.
Tulsa, June II. l-i' h'nosha ST
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Most women, We notice. who are tho strong.
c'i "upp"ri"f" Of 90 religious Observance Of sun.
dhy WIZ 80 to "A plrtdrc show if they get :
chance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

we gather from tho Bris,ow Record that the
rat war In creek county has been declared off
ana that the terms ot the armisti,o were fixed
by The rats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-21

Among tho things stolen from a Muskogcc
nome the other night an tcm Of eating uton-
tIs ls mentioned. Report does not aly whchcr
they were golden plated, platinum or viIlranized
rubber.