davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
Monday; the 9th day of
November 1922
At 3 Z M

all that piece or parcel of ground sit
uated, lying and being in said Surra.ts
y STREE, Prince Georges County, Mary
iald, and more particularly describ-
ed as follows: Beginning for the same
ia corner of the roads leading t.
Washington and to Piscataway and
running with said Piscataway road to
a lot owned in 1850 by James Jackson,
thence with said lot to the line of the
property owned in the said year by
Emanuel Knowles, thence with said
line to the Washington road, thence
10 the beginning, containing two and
one fittE u 1-5) acres, more or less, and
being the same property dascr! bed in
deed fIoDi ]. r Richardson TO one
Hester B. Warning, dated January 80,
1880, ana recorded in Liber w. A. j.
No l, folio 547, one of the Land Rec
nrds of said County, SAVING AND
EXCEPTING that piece or parcel OF
ground conveyed by the said Rorie A.
Parker and vi ginia M. Parker, his
wife, to Thomas s. Gwynn, by deed
dated January "a, 1921, and recorded
in Liber No. 10 folio 283, of the said
Land Records, C ntaihing seventy-eigh,
one hundreds (78-10O of and acre.
This property is the store and
business property at Clinton,
Maryland
formerly occupied aud conducts d by tn,
Eugene S. Burroughs, anc
IS one Of the best bus ness locations H.
this part of Maryland. And, on the
same day at $50 P. M, on he herein
after DIES crited property by virtue of
the power contained in above described
mortgage, the undersigned at
tOrney named in said mort
gage, will cffer for sale all the here
matter described property as follows:
Ali those two pieces or parcels of land
and premises containing
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
AGENTS WANTED

NDUSTRIOUS men and women
l. wanted to retail the genuine Wa
kins Products in city territories. EN-
ceptional opportunity to tie up with
Oldest and largest company OF its kind
Our hustiers average income is 81. 10 an
hour. Are you doing as welIr If nos.
write today for free samples and par
iculers THE 7. r WATKINS co,
Dept. SO, New York, N. Y.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAroN
ISAAC P. BOWEN
VS..
FRANK L. NEWKIRK
AUGUSTA E. NEWKIRK
In the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
Equity No. 1892

Equity NO. 5oo2
ORDERED by the the Circnit Court
" for Prince Georges county, Md,
this l7th day OF October, 1922,
that the sale OF the properly mentioned
in these proceedings, made and report
ed by John B. Gray, attorney named
in, the mortgage, be ratified and con-
irmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th
day Of November next; provided d
copy Of this order be inserted in some
newspaper published in Prince Georges
County, Md, once in each OF three
successive weeks before the 18th of
November, next.
The report states the amount of sale
TO be $lS0000.
SUMMERFIkLD b. HALL
Clerk OF ct. Ct. for PrIuce Georges
County, sd.
True copy, test:
s. u. HALL, Clerk Sept Is.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
FOR SENATOR FROM
MARYLAND

Senator France, of Maryland,
has won for himself and his State
an unfortunate notoriety of which
its thoughtful citizens. whatever
their party, must be weary. Much
Is said by his apologies of his
Courage" A courage shown
only by opposition to his party
when it is right deserves small
praise. DR.. France has studied
in several colleges and universe
ties. His studies, on some sub
jects at least, don't seem to be ac-
companied or followed by
thought. He is Eighty. fantastic,
full of whims. He was the sole
Republican Senator to vote
against the ratification of the Ma
val Treaty, one of four Repubi-
cans to vote against the Four
Power Treaty, one of three to
vote against the treaty with Japan
about the Island of zap. His pas
sion for recognition of the Soviet
Government, his Russian excur-
sions ARE only too well known.
No doubt he has many excellent
and engaging private qualities;
but, in the present stage of his
development, he is much better
fitted to be a contributor to some
of our intellectual weeklies
than to be Senator. 1t would
be to the advantage of the Re-
publican Party as well as of the
country to give him leisure to
continue his studies as a private
citizen after March 4, 1923.
His Democratic opponent. Mr..
William Cabell Bruce, is emf
Elect Bruce and Restore Mar
Election Day, Tuesd
Published by authority of c
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
In the Circuit Court for Prince George,
County, Maryland
No. 6S47 Equity

No. 6S47 Equity
1Y VIRTUE of the power containec
ID IN Il mortgage from Eugune S.
Burroughs and VI. Louise Burrough.
his wife, to Rorie "A. Park r, dated
the IL h day of September, 1921. ana
iuiy recorded among the Land Records
of Prince Geofge's County, Maryland, in
Liber 1G7, fono 5l4. the undersigned
Joseph c. Matllngiy, attorney named
in said mortgage, default having Occult
red in the terms thereof, will offer foI
sale on the premises on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
Senator Frances Record merits
his defeat by good Americans
France Has Brought Shame Upon Maryland
Read what the New York Times, in editorial published
October r. says about the necessity of defeating
this patron of Bolshevisra

nently fit to be Senator. He is
the leader of the Maryland bar,
deeply grounded in legal ard con-
stitutional principles and prece-
dents and in American history. to
which as an author he has made
notable contribution. He IS an
orator of distinction. He is man
of the highest character. He has
never been an extreme partisan.
He has been an active friend OF
reform and good government. He
has thorough knowledge Of bust
ness. Above all, in complete con-
trast to DIR. France, he Is man
of sound, stable and balanced
judgment. His intellectual pow
ers are of the first order and
would make him an honor to
Senate which admittedly needs
improvement. No doubt for some
minds eccentricity has its charms,
but when it is an eccentricity not
of mere appearance or habit or
demeanor, but of opinion, It
greatly limits or destroys pub
lie mans power for public use
fitness; tends, indeed, to make
him a nuisance. How can a par
ty or State be adequately repre-
sented by a man of unstable tenn
permanent and shifting political
fantasies2 To borrow from DR..
Johnson, DIR. France is at best
meteor, while Mr.. Bruce is a fixed
star.
In a contest between ordinary
partisans the country at large
would have small interest; but all
Americans of goodwill have
strong interest in the defeat of
patron of Bolshevisn.
lands Prestige in The Senate.
y, November z.
wence X. Boa0ie, Treasurer.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1922-11-03
PROF. WRIGHT

PROF. WRIGHT
Palmist, AstrolOger and Crystal Gazer
go F St. NV, Washington, D. c.
BY sending Toe, date and year
OF your birth TO the above ad-
dress, we wifi mall your Hor-
scope.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
RAIL AND COAL
PEACE NOT NEAR
EXECUTIVES WILL NOT con-
SENT TO THE SENIORITY
PLAN.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 22-
Fresh obstacles to rail and coal peace
depend today, dampening prospects
of immediate resumption of work.
Eastern executives announced them
selves unalterably opposed to set
tlement of the shop crafts strike on a
basis that would restore to men their
seniority rights. This is understood
to have been the proposal of the big
four mediators submitted for the
consideration of 14S railway presi-
dents who meet in New York to-
morrow. The peace conference to-
morrow will fail unless the carrier
heads accept defeat on this issue, a
leading labor man declared in Wash
ington.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Enough Coal,
Report Shows

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 22-Sta-
tistics submitted TO Fuel Distributor
Spencer by the United States geolog-
ical survey do not indicate any large
ly increased coal output for the inn
mediate future, statement issued
today said. Production for the cur
rent week leaving out of considera-
tion possible new output resulting
from the Cleveland conference was
estimated at 100000 tons. This
might be Increased to 4,450,000 tons
by the reopening of mines under the
Cleveland agreement. The state
ment said 3,950,000 tons of which
would come from the territory east
of the Mississippi.
1t was estimated that the current
production east of the Mississippi Ii
equal to the requirements of the
railroads, the public utilities, the
lake movement program and abou
SO per cent of the present domestic
consumption.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Prairie Fires
Cause Damage

Brookings. Aug. 22--The region
near Brookings was swept by two
disastrous prairie fires, both of
which required the services of the
Brookings fire department. Both
fires originated from sparks still
smouldering in the old straw stacks
which had been burned over a
week ago.
The smouldering ashes were fan
ned into a blaze by the hot, dry
winds. The first fire which started
on the farm of James Christopher
son, burned an area of about 800
acres. G. l.. Orcutt was the heaviest
loser, the flames consuming a large
field TO his barley. The fire was
finally stopped just as it was about
to reach a set of fine farm buildings.
The second fire started on Tho
Eberlein farm, the flames first pc
ing noticed in hay field. About =
dozen stacks of hay were burned
The Brookings firemen stopped the
fire before the remainder of the
stacks i'm the field We're reached.
During the time the fire fighters
were busy Harry Kennard was over
come by the heat and has not We
fully recovered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
1HRESHERS USE
STRAW FOR FUEL
MEET SHORTAGE SITUATION BY
CHANGING ENGINES TO GAS
AND STRAW.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 22--Although
the necessity of changing their en-
gines from coal to straw burning ma
chine has confronted many thresher-
men in South Dakota, the season is
now in full swing and approximate
ly 5000 steam engines and from
1000 TO 5000 gas engines are at
work on the grain. w. A. Swark,
secretary of the South Dakota
Threshermen's association said to-
day
Expense of from SIS to $100 is
entailed in changing the CRATES and
raising the walls so that a coal
burning engine can use straw for
fuel, Mr.. Swark said. While the
coal shortage has seriously incon-
venienced the threshermen of the
state, he thinks the harvesting will
be completed satisfactorily with the
use of makeshifts He estimates
that many gas tractors have been
sold this season because of the coal
shortage. The strike may be over
he says, but the fact hasn't helped
to get the threshermen any more
COAL
Most of the harvesting will be
over in two weeks, but some of the
grain has not yet been cut in the
northern part of the state, and the
work Of threshing will probably be
continued in some parts of South
Dakota until November L.
Threshermen report that the quail
ity of the grain is good and the yield
average, but that farmers are de-
pressed because of the low price,
they are getting for grain.
Men have not been scarce at any
time during the season, Mr. Swark
said. Idle men are seen in all of
the towns, and it has been an easy
matter to fill all jobs necessary
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
DECLARES ELKS
ARE VANISHING
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WAGES WAR on HUNTERS
KILLED FOR THEIR TEETH.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 22-Do
not buy elk teeth for watch charms,
stick pins or other ornaments, is
the plea of the department of agri-
culture, for the price of each pair of
such teeth is the life of member of
the countrys small and fast dimin-
ishing herds.
They are very pretty ornaments,
and for many years have been used
by Indians. especially the squaws,
for that purpose. but the difference
is that the Indians used only the
teeth from animals slaughtered for
food and their hides, while the
white man kills the elk, extracts the
two teeth and wastes the rest.
Thousands of bull elk have been
killed in the Yellowstone Park
region by hunters who illegally
poach upon the government preserv-
es, and, despite the vigilance of
rangers and guards, shoot down the
elk In all seasons, merely for the
teeth. The fashion of wearing these
links, stick pins and hat pins has
been steadily growing as the once
vast herds of elk dwindle and van
ish and are threatened with entire
extinction. according to the Biologi-
cal Survey. The hunters receive
high prices for the teeth.
A few years ago the wearing of
aigrettes for hat trimming threat
ened the annihilation of one of our
most beautiful birds, but through
aroused public opinion a halt was
caused i'm time to save the birds.
Unless the market for elk teeth is
curbed before 1t is too late, it is de-
clared, it will mean the aytermina-
tion of our elk, the most magnifi-
cent of deer. A fuller understand
ing of the history and price paid
for elk teeth will have an influence
in depreciating the market and thus
removing the incentive for this wan
ton slaughter, the department feels.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
COLORS Of 147TH
TO Be DECORATED
GEN. PERSHING, COL. MAC Md
ER TO HAVE PART IN CEsE-
MONY AT MITCHELL.

Mitchell, Aug. 22-On September
cheHb corn palace festival, the cClors
of the 147th field artillery will be
decorated with the French croiH de
gterre. Genera j. j. Pershing will
be present to make the presentation
and he'will be assisted by Colonel
Hanford MacNider, commander of
the American Legion.
At the same time Colonel Boyd
Wales, who was in command of the
South Dakota regiment, which did
sonally receive the Congressional
medal of honor.
The decoration of the colors of
the 147th will be the only official
regimental color decoration to take
place in the state. For this reason
it is expected that thousands of serv-
ice men froM all over the state will
be presene to take advantage Of the
opportunity of greeting their cid
commander, General Pershing once
more.
Adjutant General Halle is aiding
in perfecting arrangements For the
big service mems celebration. A
special committee consisting # Col
M. D. Shade. Capt! Walter Tobin
commander of Coacher Post, Amer
lean Legion; DR.. w. E. Jones. Capt
Wethe and Capt. Herbert Reese have
been appointed to superintendent ar
rangements for the day. This COM
mittee will see that invitations aIe
mailed to every ex-s1ervice man, IN
the state and it will be the commit
tees duty to make arrangements for
the housing and entertainment of
the service men who visit the city in
response to the invitations.
1t is feared, however, that unless
the railway strike is settled in the
meantime and transportation ap-
proaches normal again the number
of visitors will be cut down. The
railroads have announced that be-
cause of conditions they will not be
able to put on the promised eXcurs-
ion trains for the week. Reduced
fares, however. probably will be
given. for the weeks celebration and
ii is expected that thousands of peo-
pie will take advantage of this fact.
the first time i'm years that reduced
fares have been granted for the corn
palace festival
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Will AppOrtiOn
Coal Supplies

new game added to the list.
Pierre, Aug. 22-Fuel which is
received in South Dakota for the
next few months will be apportioned
among different communities by
Fuel Administrator j. j. Murphy.
who has sent out requisition blanks
to dealers and manufacturers of the
state for a showing as to their needs.
The matter will~be one of distri-
button until the supply is again near
normal, this to prevent any one COM
munity getting full supply while
others are in need.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Rescues Man
from Drowning.

Parker, Aug. 22-Parker nearly
had two casualties this week from
drowning in the James river. En-
NETT Merrigan was swimming In the
river near the Wolf creek colony
when he went down; T. l.. Young
ers and George Ford being nearly
drowned in attempting to rescue
him. Neal Brandesma, who works
in the Wagner meat market, at
tracted by The struggle going on in
the middle of the river. tore off his
clothing and went to the rescue, but
Merrigan had gone down for the
third time
After diving several times, Bran1
desma succeeded In recovering the
body and bringing it to the surface
where first aid treatments resultee
in resuscitation after Is minutes
work. Mr.. Merrigan Is now -isfer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
DISASTROUS FOR
FEDERAL SLEUTH
CONSUMES TOO MUCH OF THE
EVIDENCE AND SPENDS FIVE
DAYS IN HOSPITAL.

Syracuse, N Y, Aug. 22-Tony
Dingley who sleuths it for the To-
cal division of the federal enforce
ment bureau, has just been dis
charged from a local hospital after
five days passed i'm recoyering from
the effects of his last hootch hunt,
The search was success, or a fail
ure, depending on the point of view
Tony's sole disguise is an irresist-
ible smile. About a week ago, Jesse
Clark, his chief, gave his subordi-
nate of the winning ways list Of
five places under suspicion Tony
borrowed a motorcycle to cover all
five places in one afternoon.
AS a dusty motorcyclist with an
overpowering thirst. and an ingrat-
iating smile, he was served with
drinks in all five places and carried
away evidence from four of them. IN
the fifth the smile worked too well
and a conversational bartender With
a thirst of his own found Tony such
kindred spirit that he stuck close,
Tony had to drink it all. He could
not hold out a drop of evidence.
Then the house bought one. Tony
was so upset over the revival Of this
obsolete custom he drank it amazed.
Riding his omtorcycle back ia
headquarters Tony ran into traffic
jam. Motorists, truck drivers. taxi
cabs and various other juggernauts
bore down on Tony and his inof
fensive motorcycle from all direc
tions. Down went Tony, evidence
and all. At the hospital they fount
three cracked ribs, numerous bruises
and much epidermis missing. Hence
forth Tony will do his smiling ant
sleuthing afoot.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Weed Cutting
Along State Roads

Pierre, Aug. 22-The question of
better auto travel is calling especial
attention to the state law in regard
to moving the weeds along the pub
lie highways.
This law has been on the statute
books for years but in many town
ships no particular attention has
been paid to it. But the auto needs
a clearer trail than do horse drawn
vehicles, and there is an insistant
demand that the road authorities
see to the enforcement of the weed
cutting requirements of the law.
While miles of highway may be
clear where the law has been en-
forced, the neglect of few careless
highway officials along a trail Ii
Just about as bad as IL none of then
had complied as the few places MAKE
the highway impossible for thu
stretch which has been neglected
and just about stops travel anywhere
along that particular line.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Kills Bandits
i'm HOld-up

ST. Paul, Aug. 22-Clubbed into
unconsciousness by three bandits,
Nick Balls, saloon proprietor, recov
cred his senses and fatally shot two
of his ASSISTANTS last night. One of
the bandits dropped in doorway
and died almost instantly. He was
not identified. The other was TAX
en- to hospital with three bullets
in the abdomen and died early today.
Police said he was known as Butch
Lee" in the underworld here. The
third bandit escaped.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Thresher Engine
Boiler ExplOdes

Carthage, Aug. ga horse was
the only casualty when the boiler of
Henry Hauenhorst's threshing en-
gine exploded. Bert Gardner, sep
arasor man, was severely scalded,
but Mr.. Rausenhorst who was fill
ing the boiler with water at the
time. escaped without any injury.
the force Of the explosion being in
the opposite direction from him. A
horse attached to bundle wagon
standing few feet away was in
stantly killed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
LAW TO CURB
COAL PR0F|TEER|NG
TO ATTORNEY DAUGHERTY.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. ga
new law TO curb coal profiteering is
being framed by the administration
cabinet members at u suggestion OF
President Harding. Several plans
have been submitted to Attorney
General Daugherty and he is expect
ed to confer with Secretaries Hoov-
er and Davis today in an effort to
find satisfactory measure. UneX-
pected legal difficulties are besetting
the attempt to provide federal sup
ervision of fuel prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Saved from Wreck
of Flying Boat

New York, Aug. 22-Saved from
the wreck of their aero marine fly
ing boat which was being battered
to pieces by the terrific seas off the
New Jersey coast, V. S. Robinson, of
Pittsburgh, Captain Miller and a
mechanic were brought here today.
Navy seaplanes and subchasers had
hunded for the lost airmen for "a
hours during most of which time
they were aboard fishing vessel
hardly more seaworthy than their
battered plane.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Unlawful Use of
Frank Is Alleged

Washington, ID. c., Aug. aim
mediate removal of Federal Prohi-
bition Commissioner r. A. Haynes
on the grounds that he is defraud-
ing the government was demanded
of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
by Representative John Hill, OF
Maryland, republican, today. Hayn-
ess is defrauding the government in
that he is using and causing to be
used the official mail frank of the
treasury department for sending out
personal political propaganda Hill
charged.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Minneapolis Grain Market.

Minneapolis. Aug. % - Corn
Easy to 1-2c lower; offerings fair
and only one good buyer in market.
Nos. / and yellow mainly 2 1-2c
under Chicago September. No. 2
yellow closed at 81 to 81 lie. No.
2 mixed at 54 IL to 55 1-2c.
Oats-Easier for light weight.
iwth range for No. whites Septem-
ber price to &c over: demand fair 10
good. No. whites closed ar 27 1s
to 29 5-Sc. No. whites at 26 18
to q 5-8c.
Rye Demand fair to good, offer
ings larger. No. easier at 2 I-2
to 8 LIE over September. No.
rye closed at ga 1-2, to Csc.
Barley Steady; demand fair, of
ferings larger; few small lots for OK
port Prices closed at 3S to 4Sc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Partridges to
Be Planted

Artesian, Aug. 22-F. A. Patton
returned from Springfield and other
points in the southeastern part of
the state where he has been work
ing in the interests of the Game and
Fish association. He tells us that
through his efforts fifty pair of Hun
garian partridges will be released yor
planted" in this state. They are a
very gamey bird, hardy and multiply
rapidly, so the hunters will have a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
, SOUTH DAKOTA TUESDAY, AUGUST p, 1922

ing from sevese attack Of pneu-
monia as the l.sult of his expe~i-
ence. -
Harold Denbow and two conpan-
ions were swimming in the river a
mile and half west of the city
when the former went down and was
rescued with difficulty by Ben Dew
ey, who applied first aid with sue
cessful results.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22
Twelve Injured
by Falling Floor

New York Aug. 22-Twelve per-s
sons were crushed and injured to-
day when the second floor of the
Claridge hotel on Broadway crashed
to the street. The hotel was being
rebuilt and was vacant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-22

feet in length and shaped like an
egg. The meteor is blue in oclor and
heavier than granite, and hundreds
of pebbles are buried or partly bur
led in it, Engineers say ii must
have struck the river while flaming
hot and the pebbles sank into it
when ii fell.