davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-12

disappeared before his identity could
be earned. The dead man was Jo-
seph Degnon of New York. The
INJURED were Edward S. ODonnell
and Edward Mckee, chauffeurs, both
of whom were taken to the hospital
and later locked up on a charge OF
homicide
Barney Oldfield, located later, said
his machine had been stolen.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-12
GREAT FISHING

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, Oct. II
-Kelp beds near here are furnishing
good halibut fishing to pleasure fish
ermen. Recent catches reported aver
aged II per fisherman, the hal!but
weighing six to fourteen pounds each
They are caught with rod and reel,
with sardines for bait.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-12
OFFICERS BELIEVED
LOST, INCLUDING ALL
WIRELESS OPERATORS

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 12-The
'asiana messaged that the Honolulu
vas burning IN a "lakelike sea-" with
/ passengers and members Of the
rev in lifeboats. The weather is
lear and the Casiana apparently
reached the scene soon after the
teamer was abandoned.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 12.-Fire
n the steamer City OF Honolulu was
leyond control at 1910 a. m, the
ship being abandoned by the cap,
ain. The chief engineer, first Off
er and radio operator were the last
our aboard the vessel, a radio re.
.eived here said.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-12
THE WEATHER

Local observer United States
weather bureau.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-12

Los ANGELES, Oct l2-Wth
me 300 passengers aboard. the Los
ageIes Steamship company's steamer
.ry OF Honolulu was reported by
wireless as on fire two days off
shore from here on the return trim
its first voyage between Los An
,o'es and Honolulu 1t is a shipping
'oard vessel of 1I500 tons and Ief.
ere Sept. 90 with over 600 passen-
gers, mostly tourists, and it is be
loved a large number of these are
eturning on the vessel.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l2-The
'assengers and crew Of the City of
IoDolu,u are facing Il hours in open
oats before the first ship dashing
o the rescue can reach them. There
re IS passengers and 200 members
# the crew. The army transport
Thomas is expected to beat the Mat
son liner Enterprise in the race to
he castaways The Thomas, accord
ing to wireless messages from the
commander, should reach the scene
the disaster at l a. m. tomorrow.
LOS ANGELES, Oct 12.-E. L.
)oheny's priva'e yacTt Casana wire.
'"ssed she was standing by the City
Of Honolulu. All passengers are safe.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-12

TONIGHT AND FRIDAY
UNSETTLED;
OCCASIONALLY THREATENING
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
Loyalty Essential To Success

In the campaign for new members OF
the Maryland Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation one of the most common OBJ
jeetions offered by a prospective new
member is that so many old members
are disloyal to their obligations to the
Association. This objection in most
instances is based upon fact, and it's
fact, that has done more to discred-
it the Association In the minds OF
those outside its folds than all other
influences combined. Why any mem
Der of the Tobacco Growers Associa-
tion at this time should leEd encourage
ment to the recognized effort to dis
rupt his organization by wilfully OF
negiigently permitting his crop to be
sold through any o. ther than the author
lied channels provided by the organi-
zation, and to which his contract
binds him, is beyond the compre
henson OF th ,5e interested in the fu
ture welfare of Southern Maryland.
This disloyaltY cannot be attrbut-
able to any grievance against Or lack
of confidence in the Association at thl.
time, because it is an lndisputable faci
that the Association is today getting
as good and in many instances better
prices than any commission house il
the Baltimore market; the crop is be
ing handled as promptly as any rea-
sonable man could demand; the cost
to you of selling through your organi-
cation is fifty cents per hogshead less
than the cost if sold by commission
merchants. to say nothing of the in
calculable benefit every farmer OF
SoIlhern Maryland has enjoyed ano
is enjoying through the efforts of the
Association, and which cannot be pre-
served unless the organization is main
tanned.
The trouble is our farmers are too
prone to call" for the propaganda OF
those whose interests conflict With the
interest of the farmers organization,
without stopping to consider: the real
purpose OF this propaganda. Remem-
Der, farmers, that no business concern
IN which you have no interest is a.
much interested in your welfare a.
your own organic alton which you con
troll. and you are foolng yourselves
when you encourage opposition to YOU
organization by patronlzing those who
are openly opposed TO its existence.
There is but one way for you to dem.
onstrate your loyalty, and that is t
see that your tobacco is sold by youl
Association. Either ship it directly
or, if you sell to a transfer buyer
make it your business, because it i.
your business, that the buyer does al
that the Association requires him It
do as buyer for the Association t.
insure the consignment of your crop t
the Association. { BY such action yol
will be doing your part in the building
up of your organization which mean
the building up of Southern Marylpnd
JOHN F. MUDD,
Director of Organization
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
Silesia News

The. severe electrical storm last
Saturday did not terrify the members
of the Broad Creek Citizens Associa-
ton and their friends sufficiently to pre-
vent their attending Musicale and
Entertainment given at the Silesia
School for the b anefit of the organiza-
ton. The school was crowded to the
doors with an audience whose sole aim
was to spend an enjoyable evening,
AMI judging from the merriment that
prevailed, it was evident that the en-
tertainers were fulfilling their mission.
The Silesia Orchestra, under the dir
ection of Mr.. Ernest Teuber, furnished
the music. Mr.. George j. Jaeger, a
violinist of repute, assisted the orches-
ira, besides rendering several violin
solos and a vocal solo, Miss Hildegarde
Jaeger performed on the piano and
Mr.. Marcus Jaeger on the guitar. A
number of the school children present
ed a dialogue entitled Bachelor Half'
w1i ch received hearty applause. Other
numbers on the program included a
piano solo by Annie M Gates and rec
itations by Clyde and Marvin Taylor.
variety of good things to eat were
dispensed during the entire evening.
Toe affair was pronounced success,
both socially and financially.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
Enral auh Herauual
! Friday. June 30, 1922
Brandywine Commencement Exercises

The Gradua tion Exercises of the
Brandvwine High School were held In
the School on Friday evening, June 23rd,
in the presence of a large audience.
Professor Chas. S. Richardson made
the address and later on presented
silver medals to the winners of the in
ter-high school debates held April 1lth.
County Supt. Orem presented d.
plomas to the following graduates:
.Sallie P. Robinson, Carlyle Bryan,
Alice Dent, William Callahan, Jr.,
Marion Webster. Leroy Robertson
and Myrtle Tayman.
Two songs were sung by chorus OF
the high school students.
Mr.. Orem presented pennant to the
Brandywine High School Volley Ball
team who won the championship in the
County volley ball league.
Glass exercises were held on June 2l-
The following program was rendered:
Glass History, C. Bryan; Class Will,
H. Dent; Class Prophecy, S. Robinson;
Glass Statistics. Mytle Tayman; Duet,
G. Bryan and VIM. Callahan, Recita-
ton, Leroy Robarton, The National
Flag, VIM Callahan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
L. G. SASSCER, Solicitor,
Upper Mar boro, Nd,
ORDER OF L OBLIGATION
JAMES ELMER ENNIS. Plaintiff
vs..
MABEL ESTELLA ENNIS, defendant
In the Circuit Cndrt for Prince Georeg'.
County, Maryland
Equity No. 5771

Equity No. 5771
NNHE OBJECT of this suit is to pro-
| L cure a decree of divorce q TincuLO
mntyimonii of the Plaintiff from the
Defendant. The Bill in substance
states, that the said Plaintiff and Defen -
dant were married on the l2lh day f
| July, 1915, and that they lived together
as such, man ami wife, from the date of
| the SAID marriage uutii June 11th,
1916, when the said Defendant abau-
doned and deserted The Plaintiff Will
out any Just cause or reason.
That the said d. setti"n and abau-
donment has continued uninserluptedly
ever since June 11th, 1916
That there are no children born as =
result of the said marriage.
That although the conduct of the
Complainant toward his wife, the SAID
Mabel Esteila Ennis, has always been
kind, affcctionate and above reproach,
said Mabel Estella Ennis has without
any Just cause or reason abandoned
and deserted him, and declared her IL
tention to 1--we with him no longer and
that such Abandonment has continued
uninLGrruptedly for n lcnst thee years
and is deliberate and final aud The sep
aration of the parties is beyond any
reasonable expectation or reconcilla-
ton.
That the Plaintiff is>a resident of
Prince Georges County, Maryland, re-
siding, at Capitol Heights, and has
lived there more than two years prior
to the bringing Of this suit; that the
Defendant is Il nonresident of the
State of Maryland.
The bills prays for decree of di-
vorce q UincUl0 mGtT1mOn9l and for
general relief.
1t is thereupon this 18Th of June,
1922, adiuAged and ordered by the Cir
emit Court for Prince Georges County
Maryla land that the Plaintiff by causing
Il copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published IN Prince
Georges County, Md, once in each OF
four successive weeks before the 10Th
day of July next, give notice to said ab-
sent non-resideI It defendant of the OBJ
iect Of this suit and warning her to
appear in tnis Court in person or by
solicitor on or before the 31st day OF
July, 1922 0 show cause if any she has
why cree for divorce should not b"
passed against her as prayed.
SUMMERFIELD d. HALL,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County
True Copy, Test
S. D. HALL. c ERIK. June 1G
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
In MemOriam

A tribute of love to the memory OF
our dear mother, Mary L. Pumphrey,
who died one year ago. June 18th,
1921
Mother how hard we tried to save you,
PRAYERS and tears were all in vain,
Happy angel came and took you,
From this world of care and pam.
Her devoted Children.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
Farmers Exchange

Thru the cooperation of the County
Agents office, the Board Of County
Commissioners and the United States
Weather Bureau the daily weather fore
cast is received at the County Commits
sioners' office free to the people Of this,
county. The report is telegraphed
daily from Baltimore and reaches the
office of County Commissioners from
to $50 Il. NJ.
FOR SALE
Purebred Hamsphire pigs, Clarence
M. Roberts, Landover, Nd.
l pure bred Registered Hampshire
boar, 16 mos. old, weight 200 lbs.
Price $4,000 l. S. Mitchell, Upper
Marlboro, Md.
Hostein Bull Calf; Segis Pontiac Alcar-
ira breeding, out Of a grandson Of
King Segis Pontiac Konigen and
great Granddaughter of King Segis
Pontiac Aicartra. Send orpedigree
and photo. Price $4,000 registered
and transferred. E. Merkel, Bowie,
Md.
WANTED
Two Tenants, on farms within one mite
] of Baden High School and three
churches. Tenant also wanted on
the Black Swamp, excellent tobacco
land and fine meadows for grazing.
Mrs. James J. Schully, Baden, Md.
w. B. POSBY, County Agent
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
n Office TO CnEprroRs

FEHHIS is 10 give notice, that the un
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Prince Georges :
County letters of administration upon
the personal estate OF
WILLIAM BELL
sometime known ut Canton, SOuti.
Dakota, as
WILLIAM ROGERS
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims againsI
said deceased are hereby warned to eX
hlbit the same, with the vouchers
thereon les ally authenticated on or be
fore tue Zen day December. 1922, OF
they may otherwise by law be exclude,
from all benefits of said estate. A
persous indebted to said estate are re
quested to make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 18TH day
OF June, | 922.
CAROLINE BELL
XecutriX of deceased. June 16
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
LOST

LARGE PUMP JACK on road from
North Keys to Rrandywine; reward.
Notify by mail, N. c. ROBERTSON,
Duley, Md.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-06-30
First National Bank Of,
Southern Maryland
Upper Marlboro, Md, June 20, 1922

Upper Marlboro, Md June 20, 1922
We are glad to state that at June meeting our
Board ordered that $40, 900 BE CARRIED TO SUR
PLUS July i, 1922. So on that date the Bank will
show CAPITAL STOCK, $50, 900; SURPLUS, S75, oOO
We are glad to state that we have just completed
the installation of the most modern BURGLAR
ALARM System known in the country for the protec-
ton of the Vault which contains YOUR SAFETY
BOXES. We know that you now have protection
equal to any Bank and superior to many.
An inspection of this Vault is welcomed.
We are glad to state that we are always ready to
accommodate our friends THERE is NO RED TAPE
AND NO COMMISSIONS with any loan here
CHAS. A. WELLS
VIM S. HILL President
Cashier
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24

lean war and was advanced to the
rank of Lieutenant. Later he again
entered the service and at the time of
his death held the rank Of colonel
In the regular army. The body will
be accompanied to Troy by Widow
and brother, S, L. Q%uackenbush of
Chicago.
On Thursday afternoon at the "Y"
gymnasium thirty Of the Welfare Ath-
letic Club girls of the junior high
school represented the school divis-
ions in a volley ball tournament. The
smallest team of the members repre-
senting Division I-B, were winners
in the finals. Individual work on the
part Of their players, Helen Field, IT.
ma Swan and Eleanor Wilkinson, made
them unable to be defeated. The scores
for this team ran high in every game,
althougi some opponents teams mum
bered as high as ten players, Next
Thursday afternoon the three winning
girls will be guests of the members
of the losing teams at a supper at the
Welfare club rooms. Gymnasium work
will be suspended next Thursday due
TO the use of the Y gym, in the work OF
the drive.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Brown bread and baked beans for
Saturdayfat Checkerline Market.
sweitzer, loaf, cream, Pimento,
sage and, dairy cheese at Checker
inc market.
Big special two-hour show. Read
The adj Shows at 7 and 8. Harte the
atre today ind tomorrow.
A whirlwind Of drama, Sowing the
Wind" vita Anita Stewart. Reap its
delight. Qpera house today and to.
morrow.
z. w. and G. II. Fuller of White
Creek were in town Thursday TO as
sist in handling the auction of the
Jared Howard estate.
The sleigl(rlde Of the Baptist
Young People, which was to have
been held tonight, has been post.
pcned for an indefinite time.
Bunch beets, carrots, radishes,
string beans, spinach, c%auliflower,
celery, lettuce, endiye and sweet po-
tatoes at Checkerline market. "
Just II hours from sunrise to sun.
set tcday-an hour longer than the
first day Of the month. Three weeks
from tomorrow the days will begin to
be longer than the nights.
A regular meeting Of the Methodist
brotherhood will be held Tuesday
evening, February 2Sth. Hon. Frank
+. Howe win be the guest and speak.
e. Of the evening. Refreshments will
lie served. A good time is assured.
Gypsy Blood" a First National at
traction, as great a drama as Pas
sion,' starring Poia Negri. Episode
4 Of hurricane Hutch" Also a
Patho News and a Bob and BIZ story
Dangerous Trails Harte theatre
today. Shows at z and 8.
e. J. II. Trask, president OF the
Bay State Artesian Well company
that recently put down a deep we'll
at Fillmore Farms and which is now
drilling at the II. T. Cushman fac
tory at North Bennington, viii be az
the Putnam house for a few days and
will be pleased to meet any property
owner interested in securing a per-
manent water supply.
II. Il. Breed consulting engineer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

a noted authority says tnat a few
drops OF "Outgro' upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
inflammation and pain and so tough
ems the tender, sensitive skin under
meath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost owe night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for c%1iropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc.
tons. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Miss Margaret Griffin is i'll at her
home on Stafford. street.
Cream puts. chocolate cellars and
Jelly doughnuts, special for Saturday
at Checkerlinc.
Mrs. Anna c. Rock, who was taken
suddenly in at the home Of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edgar Pratt Of Pratt street,
is slightly improved.
Col. Garrett V S Q%uackenbush Of the
well-known Rensselaer, county family,
died Thursday at the Mayo s%anitorium,
Rochester. Mimi, following an opera.
ton, He enlisted in the Spanish Amer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
Just received a large shipment Of the newest Spring Pumps & Odrd at the newhw prices
nrurEv41TTuREEgw 20 T1wru

for the village Cf Bennington, and b
assistant. d. ID. 1lcm1 son, we're .
town last night. Mr.. Breed b inter-
ested in a proposed concrete road
project in Burlington and stopped in.
town for the purpose Of assisting in
the compiling of final details ra'atiye
to the work done here last yetr. TT
met with some Of the trustees during
the eyering and VIII be in town
again before the annual village mee'
ing. Mr.. Thompson remained IN
town to make some estimates,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
Don't Waste Money

It is a unique way w. L. Gokay has
of selling Hyomei, a guaranteed treat
ment for catarrh. Money back If it
fails.-Adyertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
MANCHESTER

For glasses, see DR., Slader, OPTIC
metrist, at the Colburn House, 70.
morrow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-02-24
OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT

Round Steak, tender, juicy, ID, ,.25c
Sirloin Steak, per ID. Csc
Porterhouse Steak, per ID. ...... .30c
Hamburg Steak, fresh ground, ID. 15c
Pot Roast Beef, per ID. .........1Sc
Pork Roast and Pork Chops, ID. ..25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

votes for herself Possibly she was But II
Muskogee doesn't realize that i,s very greatest
asset Is Alice Robertson In congress. then that
town has become lost 10 both political judg-
mont and self-interest alike.
when aty woman--or man either-makes It
clearly apparent that she or he stands In oppos-
tIon to the splendid things Alice Robertson
stands for, that woman or that man becomes
branded unfavorabiy not alone In Oklahoma
but throughout the nation. For Alice Robertson
Is now a national figure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

once ever so often and then rushes
back and picks up the overflow. Be-
ing an inland product / don't know
much about aquatic constitutions
and bylaws. They look very attrac-
tive. too, these people, with their
smiling faces. waving handkerchiefs
and. so often, their generous ex-
panse Of silk hose, and 1t might be
just "A little tinge of sour grapes ris-
ing up in an envious soul on my
part, but in spite OF the looks of
the thing l can't help wanting to
rush right out to the edge of the
pier, flag these globe trotters down,
and cry: wait! Have you seen
America first? 2"
with the production OF the Pas
sion Play coming off this year, there
Is reason enough to want to go to
Europe. and there Is consolation for
the rest of us that following the So
journ of so many of our opulent
tourists abroad, America may get a
nice fat payment on those much
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-31

talked OF war debts in the near flu
ture. But otherwise 1t is unfortup-
ate that the people of the United
States don't inspect their own Won
ders before succumbing to the at
traction which distance always lends.
We are used to New Workers
thinking there is nothing west of
New York. and therefore when they
travel. travel by boat. We of the
middle west feel we are just that
much wiser than they. but even most
of us are guilty OF a penchant for
distances and Imagine the sights
miles away are very much superior
to those within our own country.
within our own state.
l heard a man say that IL he ever
had the luck to get back to Ken
tucky on visit he was going to
make a bee-line for the Mammoth
cave. He lived within so miles OF
II for nearly thirty years but never
went any nearer. When friends out
here have found he was reared in
Kentucky he is certain every single
one OF them has made some mention
OF the Mammoth cave, and he al
ways feels like n simpleton to have
to tell them he never saw It.
A man and his wife on one of their
eastern trips took time from bust =
ness this past spring to visit some
of the historic spots out from Wash
inston, New York and Philadelphia,
and came back home enthusiastic
regarding seeing America first.
They visited the hotel in Philadel-
phia whero Braddoclo stayed and had
dealings with a certain Lieutenant
Washington, they visited the river
at Trenton where Washington
crossed the Delaware, at Alexandria
they saw the old Masonic hall where
he presided, and the bank from
which he left stock that provided
through his will for our first public
school.
They believe that It stimulates pa
triotism. 1t hallows history, and II
wipes out ignorance.
And II is well for each TO begin
with his own state. A former Of
ficial of the Tulsa Chamber OF Com
merce visited the Miami mining
field recently. went down in some
of the mines, and saw for the first
time what Is reported the greatest
lead and zinc district on earth. He
was greatly impressed with the fact
that Oklahoma had such n spo,
within her own state. and that he
Just 100 miles away, had never
seen Il.
Every state in our union Is rich
In some one or more directions. We
should know our own products, our
own state or national parks. our own
historic spots, our own natural phe-
nomena. Then when we have reaped
the benefits OF these there's enough
on our great west, in New England
the old south and on the great lakes
to keep us busy as long as the
money lasts.
There are sights to be seen In Eu-
rope, and Il Is natural that wi
should all like to go, but they have
weathered the elements now fol
some centuries and they might bt
trusted to remain few years longer
while we-"See America First"