davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-13
BANK OF BOWIE

pono-+ of ,ho o,, a;,ion Of tbo Ro,l,
no,,',,',3 ~ ,I1na,a,o 80 t,,einoas noo
,oa,
empef 81, l9zl;
RESOURCES
! Loans and Discounts S73.94S OF
! Stocks. Bonds, Securities, etc. 5,O1O G2
Furniture md F.xIures. 954 2S
Mortgaoes and Tnrpmepts of
Record 1881 IS
Dne from Natinnal State and
Private Rarksand Bankers
and TINS G0mnarics, 9TH
Due from approved reserve
Agents ...........- IL olZ Ub
LaWiri money reserve III
n"nN' VIZ:
u. = 0or' eh'H anu
Nat ohaI d oo.oo
CO C,;n 115 40
~ H"'A '''' in7 ~ < o1e a,
1A,n''' -. -
1o'"l. Il . 10 ~
Liza BILL TIES
- o,;ai e35 oon M
,2. S"i , ,i"i T,,ii 5oS1 o0
Tui pios uh d-':.. c.: 49, ;'.,.'t..'' ~ - ''o'o w
Ohol'ioe1 'l"l.s' i1SS
penses' inter es' al" 'A0S
paid 1889 81
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-13
Enfal at1h ptrsnnal

The ENQUIRER W Il De pleased
to receive items, such as we'd
dings, parties, teas and other
news of personal interest with
the names of those present. The
items should be endorsed with |
the name and address of the
sender-not for publication, but
as a matter of good faith. !
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-13
CONTAINING 246 ACRES
MORE OR LESS
TERMS OF SALE Gas prescr ibed by
the Decree):

TERMS OF SALE Gas prescr ibed by
the Decree)i:
A deposit of Five Hundred ($5O0,00)
Dollars to be paid at the time OF sale
the balance one-thiId cash in thirty days
and the remainder in two equal install
ments, payable in one and two years
from the day of sale, the deferred pay
mnnts to be 81 cnred up n the pr 'pcrty
sold and bear interest at the rate Of SIX
per cent. per annum, payable semi
annually, or all cash at the option OF
the purchaser; all crnVeyancing, re
cording, revenue stamps, exam nation
of title costs to be at the cost of pur-
chaser.
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ
GEORGE w. OFFUTT, Jr.
LOUIS M. DENT
Trustees.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-13
The Bank of Brandywiz1e

Report Of he condition of The Bank
Of Brandy wine, at Brandywine, in tie
State of N ary land, at the close of bus
ness, December 3lst, 1921.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-13
RESOURCES

oIate ol " d '"''o, a' tne 7- eiose u Jus
ness, December 3lst, 1871
RESOIIRCES
Loans and Discounts -.., $30, ,231 88
OVeiuratts, secured ara un-
secured -. ..---. .-'---' oo
Stocks, Bonds, Securities, etc. 46,5l5 20
Banking House ;'''''.''''''' 20" -" w. w.
MORTGAGES and judgments OF
Record ..........e......... AZ, ,397 80
Checks and other Cash Items 43l So
Due from approved Reserve
Agents .. ..... IL, ,524 %
Lawful Morey Reserve in
Bank. viz:
U. 5. Currency ana
National BANK
NotSs Ss9 50
you Coili. "li. 57ooI 4 519 Al
'i"oi Oo'n o'0 - 49,, -
TotaI.'..-.. .-...'Ioz' 9oo u
LIABILITIES
IL y ~ - -
Capital Stock PAID ln........S10, wy W W
Surplus Fund :-.,- - : o0o W
Undivided Fronts. less EHpen-
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-01-13

Report Of The condition of the Bank
Of Bowie, at Bowie, in the State Of
Maryland, at the close of business Dec
ember 81 1921:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
Communists Respect Old
 Regime of the Aristocrats

MOSCOW, Feb. 9-Communism and aristocracy are antagonistic h Russia. but the fact that the indi- vidral Communist may still enter ain kindly feelings toward persons once prominent in the old regime was disclosed when the Cheka ar rested a Princess the other day.
 During a star chamber investiga- ion in which the Princess was kept our days without food, fayor.ta method of the Cheka, the agent earned that the Princess was ahle 0 maintain life because three Gem. nunists were supplying her with '1cd
 ''I cant keep men from falling n love with me-" confessed the Prin- ess, "and in these cases enc man .uraished me with meat, another With sugar and another with bread They just insisted on making the resents to me. With the cost of wing what it is, and the Soviet nerely giving me room rent free, l ct them keep it up."
 As the Cheka knows how to keep
 secret, it is keeping this one from aree Communists
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
COLD WEATHER
 IS PREDICTION
 AGAIN TONIGHT
Taku Is Also Promised for Many Hours - Westward
 Weather Is Balmy.

Another A hours of genuine win ter weather and real "Taku" winds is promised in the weather fore cast issued this afternoon, which reads Fair and continued cold to- night and Friday, with lowest tenn perature about 3 degrees; north easterly gales.'
 In commenting on the weather conditions, Meteorologist M. E. Sum- mers said that the pressure forma- tion on today's weather map is prac- tically the same as that of yester- day. The Tow" has remained near ly stationary, with it's center ap- parently between Prince Rupert and Vancouver Island, the barometer at Prince Rupert this morning being 29.48 inches.
 Abnormally high pressure con- tinues over the Yukon Valley, with a reading of 3O.76 inches at Eagle difference in pressure CPS inches) that is responsible for the high northeasterly winds that have pre- vailed during the last "A hours.
 With a maximum of 32 miles an hour for a fve-minute period, and an extreme velocity of 40 miles an hour, the wind attained the highest speed of the present cold spell at 3 o'clock this morning. The actual velocity at the peak of some of the gusts, MT. Summers said, undoubt- edly was in excess of 50 miles an hour
 The lowest temperature reported to the Weather Bureau this morn ing was 46 below zero at Eagle. Panama was next with 1 s below while Nome and Valdez are enjoy ing comparatively balmy weather at Is above and 20 above, respectively
 At Sitka the a. m. temperature was 10, and at Prince Rupert, 16.
 The temperature was eight de- grees above zero at ? o'clock this afternoon, according to the ther- mometers at the Post Office and at Burford's Corner. The ordinary thermometer is said to be not so ac- curate as the instruments used in Government reports
 Last night was the coldest yet this season because of the high ve- locity and frequent gusts of the wind Many water pipes were frozen and bursted this morning and very few automobiles are in condition to be operated today
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

chimneys torn down and ash cans carried away
 Storm on Waterfront
 Tie gale along the waterfront was terrific, and since last night has blown down as well as up the Chan nel All the boats at the floats are covered with ice and are continually swept by sprays of water No dam age has been done so far to boats ali the city float within the city linn its, it was stated
 Pioneer Swamped
 Covered by too heavy a coating of ice, formed from the spray of water driven across the Channel by th5 Taku wind, the gasboat Pioneer Wa. swamped some time during the nigh The boat was lying on the outside 0, the new city float
 The Pioneer is owned by w. l. KilrOy.
 Precautions Taken
 A number of buildings were col startly watched last night and the IIub No anu StSiS oGNuI tls bl NCtt against the wind.
 A number of telephone and cleo. tric light wires were blown down and are being repaired in all pos sible haste, it was stated today,
 Douglas Feels Blow
 The high wind which has prevailed in Juneau has also been playing the mischief in DoGglas. The following is a partial list Of the loss of win d9ws done by the Taku at Doug las:
 Rfadi Bakery building. windows; Odd Fellows Hall and +. w. Irvine residence. storm window each; Congregational Church, 1 complete win low frame with leadod glass; Maxi boarding house, plate-glass win dow light; Aalto residence, ? win dows: Guy Smith building, 1 window; Charles Sey residence, l window
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
GOLD WAVE IS
 AT WHITEH0RSE:
54 Degrees Below Zero-No Trains Since Friday
 Skagway Warmer.

The temperature registers 54 de grees below zero at Whitehorse today and the town is experiencing the worst storm in years. according to telegraphie advice received here to- day.
 No trains have been running be tween Whitehorse and Skagway since Friday. it was stated.
 Sllagway reports more moderate weather today The velocity of the wind is said to be abating.
 At Haines the velocity of the wind is still high and the temperature is low, it was stated. The storm in Lynn Canal is still raging and navi- gation of small boats is impossible.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
With Five Shots In Body, Man Is Still Alive

NEW YORK, Feb 9-Two well groomed men stepped from a taxicab late yesterday afternoon on upper Riverside Drive and fired five shots into the body of Tony Bruno, then drove away.
 Bruno got up, brushed himself, walked to the nearest police station told his story and then collapsed.
 Tho police said the bullets could not have been better distributed
 Bruno was taken to tho hospital, where he is still alive
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
H. s. STUDENT
 PROVES THIEF
Spokane Youth Admits Com mitting Robberies-Two
 Others Implicated.

SPOKANE, Wash, Feb. 9.-Carl P. Sorenson was arrested here this morning at the Spokane High School, where he is a student, and charged with burglary.
 According to the police, Sorenson this afternoon admitted he had par. ticipated with two other youths in thefts of clothing and department stores. The loot taken is estimated to be at least valued at $12,000.
 The other two youths are said to be under arrest at Great Falls, Mon- tana.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
HAYNES REPORTS NO
 SIGN OF ESTEBETH

At noon today the mail and pas senger boat Estebeth had not yet reached Haincs. northbound from Ju- neau to Skagway, according to tele- graphic advice received here.
 The gale reported in Lynn Canal yesterday is still raging, it was stat ed. and it is thought the boat will wait in shelter until the storm dies.
 The run to Sitka and way ports, on which the Estebeth is scheduled at II o'clock tonight from here. will not be made until the Estebeth re- turns, according to a statement made today by Dave Housel, agent.
 The Estebcth left Juneau Monday night at II o'clock for Sksgway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
BRIDGE PARTIES

Mrs. c. S. Ward and Mrs G. F. Freeburger will entertain with six tables of bridge tomorrow afternoon and five tables of bridge Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs Ward
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
BOY BORN TO JACkSONS

Al eight-pound baby boy was born Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jackson at o'clock Sunday at the family home en Willoughby Avenue. The mother and her son are doing well. Dr. H. c DeSighne is in attendance.
 Mr. Jackson is engaged in the fish ing business here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
Physician Late; Sues
 Poor Phone Company

GREENVILLE, s. C., Feb. 9.-W. o. Reynolds, of Orangebury, sued telephone company for $50,O00, charg. ing slow service when he tried to summon a physician for his mother. in-law, who died as the physician finally arrived.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

The young Princess Juliana, eleven-year-old daughter of Queen Wilhelmina of Holland, is rumor- youthful Viscount Trematon, ne- phew of Queen Mary of England Nisccunt Trematon, fifteen years old, is the son Of the Earl and visiting the Holland Court. The Earl of Athlone is the younger of Queen Mary's two brothers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
MADDOX IMPROVES

Jess Maddox. former cook at the Tastineau Hotel, is convalescing from major operation performed iast week at the St. Ann Hospital.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
SHRINE CLUB MEETING

Regular monthly meeting South eastern Alaska Shrine Club, Friday evening, February 10th, Odd Eel lows Hall, 7:30 o'clock Important business. l.. l.. HARplNG,
 adv. >eCletary
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
MRS. HULL DOING WELL

Mrs John Hull of Douglas, who underwent major operation last Monday at the St Ann Hospital, is narrowing rapidly, according to 'tatement from Dr. H. c. DeVighne, .ttending physician, today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

The want ad columns are one 0 he most important features of a Through them you may :ecure that job you are looking for.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09
Thought Thinks About the Present Storm in Juneau

If anybody says anything about Its an i'll wind that, etc just haul off and shoot him in the leg.
 The fool groundhog that re- mained cut on February ?, think ing spring was coming early, is perhaps frozen stiff somewhere up the basin. Serves him right for not knowing the difference between spring and Taku.
 Beds are generally comfort able things. but when the wind blows in the window of the bedroom at 3 p. K and takes off the covers the floor is more comfortable. Both Douglas and Juneau residents have had noe turnal experiences with the weather during the past few nights.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

FLYING MACHINEY on, no, Bob Turner drives that auto. It's for hire. Phone 257. Stand next to Boston Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

The plumber, coal man, glass man and yea, the carpenter, are having their innings today, like wise the lineman But as re- gards the lineman, he doesn't mind being up pole anyway. but it is different when the present weather prevails.
 One little black dog started across Main street at Seventh early this morning is, he started A gust of the gentle Taku did the rest, just pushed him down over the slippery roadway until he was bumped up against the old Pacific Coast warehouse and what little wind was left in his body was quickly thumped out. The dog recoV- cred and started home via the Mendenhall Glacier route.
 If you have lost your garbage can, your friend about one mile away might have found it this morning on the front porch. Phone him.
 One of the pleasures of life is trying to board up the hole left when the window pane goes out, your hands getting cold holding a blanket, several boards and nails in place all at one time, the wife saying to hurry because the house is getting cold, and the pires are freezing and the kids mildly ask "Does Papa love MamnaY"
 Puncture proof tires are in use today on all autos owing to the sprinkle oi glass on the downtown streets. Even the fireman gets in his work-go to it. all join hands and circle again
 Strange how many loose boards there are on a roof these days Duck when you hear any suspicious sound, but be careful which way you duck.
 Many do not mind the wind tossing About the snow. but when it comes to firing rocks then one gets mad. then madder, and wants to throw back.
 Don't get peevish if the phone is out of order CT the juice is off. It isn't done on purpose and repairs are being made as rapidly as cold hands can ac- complish it.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

Ethel Beck, mother-to-be, at her own request, was recently sentenced at Chicago to Joliet Prison rather than the proffered term in the City Penitentiary. She said she would rather have her baby born in the State Prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

If you have lost your garbage can, your friend about one mile away might have found it this morning on the front porch Phone him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-09

Don't get peevish if the phone is out of order or the juice is off. It isn't done on purpose and repairs are being made as rapidly as cold hands can ac- complish it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Wilmington ASKS
MORE LEGISLATORS
.v,,sns' Committee Wants Five
Senators and Ten Repre-
ssntatives in State House
|wouLp eoUALIzE COUNTIES

,,.,ateb TO Ecentro Public Ledoer
Ssse,c' Sssssee,,,n,,nrton. DEL, Dec. 13.-The
~Mns, Mn,S S:ommittee on Larger Repre-
Ca..sn,o CI..,o, for wilmington in the Cen
en,u'A. Assembly appointed recently by
Gsl IIoryey will ask the Legisla-
MAYO. ;ncrease Wilmington's repre-.
tule ule.,;or ~ in that body to five Senators
sen'' tsn Representatives. thus giving
end w. w. The same representation as
!ee e' Sussex and rural New Castle
Counties. -
~. Federal Grand Jury yesterday
nnsd nnr an indictment against Samuel
.'I.lui ~. former money order clerk In
{. 4: Wilmington postofice. who Is
~ with embezzlement from the
eu..tF eu.tFce of Government funds amount.
Iss to about 100000:
clarence P. Green. director OF the
9, LILO |.0n q, Bureau Of Municipal Re-
pa!.SS"' viii visit this city tomorrow
s:aitn. iisrrss plans for n new city charter
70 aIsJnr' ~, with the Charter Advisory
famp",Is fapna,ttee Of this city. A new charter
unronosed at the last session of the
w. ,.S;,lot,lre, but the measure was killed
n that body. .
Tho, Constable Wilmington attempt
i.a' 'settle the case out of court on
N,rt 70 Se NJ costs Of S16 was alleged
!a!et tbe trial of Jennie and Nick
eur'"s "ssbareed with assault and battery,
. 10y, Weeistrate Stradley. J. Frank
SsT selSre e.ounsel for the prosecuting wit.
psn' b;tterly denounced such methods
h.ss, S. alleged to have been practiced
l, The constable. The defendants were
ss,S in 500 bail for hearing in
Municipal Court.
While Mrs. Alice Handley was being
..,oved TO the Homeopathic Hospital In
=. nolice ambulance yesterday the
tss t!..,t p deposited a baby boy in the am
snlance. Mother and child are doing
nicely. -
Alarmed at the growing number OF
All. ms and robberies in the vicinity of
Tsrmont T%U and Naaman's. State detect
,vss and State highway police are now
..,rolliny the district as result Of
rhich there has been noticeable fall
,ro off In the number Of crimes re-
ported.
Nine thousand perfect" and 5000
"rood' attendance buttons have been
.snt to public schools Of the State. out
s,de Of Wilmington, as awards to pu-
m, who either did not miss day or
missed not more than two days attend
spcs. The buttons are provided by the
Service Citizens to stimulate interest
n school attendance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Little Benny's
Note Book
BY Lee Pope

=, fop was smoaking his new meer-
nam pipe and looking at it every puff
see If It was starting to color yet,
.Sa l sed, &, pop, watts you know
.SS9qt .S this, heers a fly on the window
,!!l laying on It's back and waving It's
w, watts it doing that for, pop?
!u proberly the last fly Of the year
Usssusted with the high cost Of living
'aG ending It all, pop sed.
Vat. dying? I sed.
~ iour description sounds very much
lts It, pop sed.
1. v, sed. And I keep on looking at
y. saying. Well pop. do you think it
was sick long!
Lay statement Of mine on that sub.
|..k would be nicer CESS, but il you
.Ilst .aI;lst ON an Expression OF opinion 7
.pa!nk that for the last 3 or 4 munths
,aat particular fly has bin complaining
u pahes in its side, and now Id like to
1--WE my undivided attention to the
bop sed. '''N'
Meenlng enuff about the fly. And 7
..sPp on watching IL and wondering II
..uer people would object ii flies went
heaven, and all Of a sudden wat did
40 but get up off its back and fly
sna s%sg IN perfeck helth, me yelling, Hay
w. hay pop.
wat the dooce, pop sed dropping
- meersham pipe and catching It Jest
ume. and l sed, Watts you think,
90P that fly few away agen.
.O0ntownd it, almost broak my
J'S mssssham pipe then, pop sed, and
a1a' Well G. pop. that fly allmos,
% did !, pop sed. Go on out and
%Ae wawk, he sed. and sed, Well
Pop, ] jest came In, and he sed.
agsn, ' ." y" WV
Wich ! did.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Great Northern Dividend

Several days ago a prominent bank
ing interest, replying to question con.
cerning the Great Northern preferred
dividend, said:
PERSONALLY I feel the Z per cent
rate will be maintained, but the tape
seems to say my impression is incor-
rect" Yesterday the tape appeared to
agree with him, and the little machine
under the glass dome seemed to say the
directors at their meeting next Monday
will declare the regular semi annual
dividend Of 3 1-3 per cent, making a
full per cent for the year.
Prior to nine months ago Great
Northern declared its dividend quar-.
terly, but at that time action on the
1*i per cent payment was postponed
until June, pending clearer view Of
the future. At the June meeting a
semi annual dividend Of 3h was de.
clared, being the sum Of the quarterly
payments for six months. With the
312 to be declared this month, as now
contemplated, the full per cent for
the year will have been declared.
Although this will be in excess Of the
years earnings, Great Northern Is
amply fortified to make this distribu.
ton. 1t Is understood that the manage.
ment feels the outlook for 1923 Is such
as to warrant dipping into surplus to
maintain Its z per cent record un.
broken.
One Of the encouraging phases Of the
1923 traffic outlook ia the expected
movement Of iron ore. With the steel
companies operating at high ratios,
Great Northern will receive heavy traf.
tic between the ore beds and the head
Of the lakes, much heavier than It had
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Anaconda. Chile Deal

While there have apparently been no
new developments in the Anaconda
Chile deal, those in a position to know
continue certain the purchase Of the
latter by the former will be completed.
There has been prevailing belief the
two companies are to be consolidated
This is erroneous. From good author
ity this is what is happening. The
Anaconda is TO exercise an option which
it has for the purchase of the Chile
stock held by the Guggenhem family,
and this. coupled with shares secured
elsewhere. will give the Anaconda con.
troll.
Statements Of low costs by the Chile
have not been exaggerated, as was
shown by the company's report for the
quarter ended September 80. A balance
in excess Of $500, 900, as reported after
expenses, compared with deficit OF
more than 500 900 In the preceding
three months. More interest was shown
in the production costs, which were
down to 6.35 cents in the third quarter,
and the report stated October showed
cost Of only sos cents.
THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
HANIHARA WILL BE NAMED
JAPANESE ENVOY IN U. S
Ambassador ShIdehara Retiring Be-
cause Of Poor Health

Toxic. Dec. 13.--Masanao Hanihara.
Vice Minister Of Foreign Affairs and
one Of Jspans delegates to the WASH
inston Disarmament Conference, will
b appointed shortly Ambassador to
America, the correspondent learns Oh
excellent authority.
The ell-informed Yomiri states
that Mr.. Hanihara's appointment
has been approved by Premier Kato and
will be announced in a few days. Am
bassador Shidehara is retiring owing
10 continued poor health, which for
eome time made his return to Washing
ton very uncertain.
Meanwhile O growing feeling Is being
expressed By the newspapers that the
important post at Washington should
not be permitted to remain vacant any
longer. II Mr.. Hanihara returns to
the United States he will be greeted
BY many friends at Washington, as he
was secretary at the Embassy there for
more than ten years and was popular
curing the conference. From source
close to Premier Kato comes virtual
confirmation Of his choice.
Tok!chi Tanaka. chief Of the Inform
alton Bureau Of the Foreign Office,
probably will be Hanihara's successor
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13


10 Cumulative First Preferred Stock
@ ] @ e. $ ss e. ss9 $ -; @ $
m.ndu. II. .nuN NY~
provides for
H.
dHsahun xpInss
ounadhp
h..
tssas
@ efasfsss = ess @ ] nj I'M Com any, ]
pS1asp aDMp NJ N "A XAs%saa%se lam icon any, ~
g. @
$3.50 O2IossIp Aaeo First Preerds
p % y e~se are nptnm s % % n
A will in active
fEsT "'""'"''''""s'"'
To
information sneuh,w which
Dillon, Read e Co.
The Union Trust Company, Cleveland
Brown Brothers & Co. Cassatt e. Co.
Edward B. Smith & Co.
~ h.v~~"