davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Enral unh perannal
Friday, December 6th, 1922
Dogs Kill Cattle

Recently a get of dogs killed two
young cattle and chewed up a third
one so badly that it is said to be no
good on the ''Log Cabin Farm be-
longing to Mrs. B. H. c. Bowie, near
here. Persons living nearby sAd the
dogs first began running the cattle
about nine'clock at night and ran them
the entire night, but, of course, as
occurrences as this SORT are so unusual,
little attention was paid to them, un-
til the next day when their destruc
tion was discovered.
Appraisers were sent out to ascertain
the damage done, so that the owners
could be reimbursed out of the funds
received from dog licenses, and we un
derstand they placed a valuation OF
$3.50 on the three head of stock.
A day or two ago dogs were heard
running cattle belonging to Messrs.
Curtin and Charles Binger, and after
it had kept up an hour or so. Mr.. Bin
ger went down to the woods to investl-
gate. He found three dogs had singled
out Mr. Curtin's two-year-old bull and
were chasing him. In all probability
they would have run him down and cut
his throat. However, shot from Mr..
Binger's gun took effect in one OF the
dogs and broke up their sport. The
dogs are described as being a large
shabby black dog, one short-haired
white dog with yellow spots and yell
low shepherd dog.
Here is an example of the value of
the dog law. If dog is worth keep
ing, his owner certainly should not
mind paying one dollar year for his
license. There is always more or less
destruction to sheep, turkeys, ETC., by
dogs running at la1ge, and out of this
license fund they have chance to be
reimbursed for their loss. We believe
the dog law should be enforced thorough
ly, as it is unfair for people in one sec
tion of the county to pay the tax and
others to escape it.
Guilty of murder in the first degree
was the verdict of a jury in Washing
ton last week against George Banton
a colored youth, for shooting to death
Samuel Frye on August 10 last George
w. McGoines. charged with being an
accomplice, was acquitted. The case
was heard before Justice Stafford.
The evidence showed that both boys
were charged with holding up H. L.
Gordan in his store at 61st and Dix
streets near the District Line and
shooting Frye, who was clerk in Cor
don's grocery store. Frye died on his
way to the hospital.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Administrators Sale
OF
Stock of Goods
BELONGING TO THE LATE
MILEY F. BUTLER, NEAR
UPPER. MARLBORO, MD.

DY VIRTUE of an order of the
ID Orphans Court the undersigned
Administrator of Miley F. Butler will
sell at public auction on
Wednesday, December 20, 1922
beginning at 2 p. m.
in the store house of the late Miley
F. Butler, near Marlboro Station, the
entire stock of goods. groceries, cloth
ing and merchandise, now in the said
store
TERMS OF SALE-Cash.
ELIJAH BUTLER,
Admins TRAITOR
L. G. SASSCER, Attorney
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
Order of Ratific alton
FRANCIS w. HILL, JR., Attorney
VS..
MARSHALL JACKSON ct al
In the Circuit Court Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland

Equity No. 5S45
ORDERED this eth day of Novem-
~ Der, 1929, by the Circuit Court for
Prince Georges County, Md, as a
Court of Equny that the sale of the
property in this proceeding, mentioned
and reported 10y Francis W. Hill, Jr.,
attorney, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary be show II
on or before the 23rd da> Of December,
1922, provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in Prince Georges County, Md, once a
week for three successive WEE ks before
the 23rd day of December, 1922.
UMMERFIELD D. HALL
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
True Copy Test;
S, D. HALL, Clerk Dec1st.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
n Office TO CRED1roRs

IN Office TO OREDlIORS
TNHIS is TO give notice, that the un-
i dersigned has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Prince Georges
County, letters testamentary upon
the personal estate of
GEORGE ". FLOYD
late of Prince Georges county, deceas-
ed. All persons having claims against
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereon les ally authenticated on or be-
fore the 9Th day # June 1928, or
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
nuested to make immediate paymenr.
Given under my hand this 5th day
OF December, 1929.
JULIA Y. FLOYD
Executrix If George W. Floyd, deceas-
ed. Dec 8.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
ORDER OF RAr1F1cAroN
INTHE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
WILLIAM A. LINTHICUM, deceased

In the Orphans Court for Prince
Georges County, Maryland.
No. 1885 Administration
ORDERED this 9Th day of December,
" 1922, by the Orphans Court of
Prince Georges County, Maryland,
that the sales of the real and personal
estate of William A. Linthicum, de-
ceased, to May Haynes as made and
reported by Samuel S. Linthicum
and Otis NJ. Linthicum, Executors. be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to
the contrary be shown on or before
the 1st day of January 1923. next;
provided a copy Of this order be insert
ed. in a newspaper published in Prince
Georges County, Md. once in each of
three successive weeks before the said
1st day of January, 1923, next.
The report states the amount of
sales to be $15, 200 90.
r. IRVING BOWIE, G. j.
JAMES A. SWEENEY, A. J.
GEO. W. RAWLINGS, A. J
True copy Test:
WILLIAM T. DAVIS.
Register of Wills. Det8
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08

RY VIRTUE of the Power of Sale
phans' Court of Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Maryland, passed on November
28th, 1922, and filed in the Case of Ad-
ministration on the Estate of Joseph
A. Heine, deceased, the undersigned S.
Marvin Peach, Administrator cum tes-
tam ento annexo of the Estate of JOS
sale at Public Auction ON THE
PREMISES OF THE HOMEPLACE
of the late Joseph A. Heine, deceased,
NEAR THE VILLAGE OF
QUEEN ANNE,
located on the public road leading
from Mitchellville to. Queen Anne,
in Queen Anne District, in Prince
Georges County, Maryland, on
Thursday, Decembe II, 1922
Beginning at the Hour of
II O'clock A. M.
the following mentioned personal prop
erty-as set forth in the Inventory of
the personal property of the said JOS
SPa 1A' 1ASihC, dCSCooCu,
6 Young,Holstein Cows "a fresh)
Yearling Steer 2 Horses
Gray Horse 2 Mules
Automobile Ford Truck
Circular Wood Saw
Engine-4h. p. Hay Mower
Farm Wagon with body
Hay Rake Wagon Truck
Circular Saw and Frame
Corn Crusher Feed Cutter
Cultivator Tobacco Marker
Buggy Sleigh Cutter
Chilled Plow Wood Body
Cutaway Lime Spreader =
Single Cultivator
2 Walking Plows Corn Cutter
Riding Cultivator
Walking Cultivator
Corn Planter Potato Planter
Potato Digger Grain Drill
Ten Disc Cutter Tobacco Prize
Single Plow
Pump Jack and Engine
Weeder Wheat Binder
4-horse Drag Grindstone
Tobacco Lot Scrap Iron
% Sets of Plow Harness
Buggy Harness Corn Shelter
Grass Seeder Horse Clippers
Incubator GOO Egg
Cross Cut Saw Hog Cauldron
Hoes and Garden Rake
Crop of Tobacco, 5000 lbs. (6O
thousand)
J interest Crop of Tobacco, 80
thousand $4,000 lbs.)
3 Tons of Clover and Cow Pea
Hay
40 Shocks of Fodder
And some other items not specially set
forth in said inventory.
TERMS OF SALE
All items of S25. 90 or less, cash; and
for items or amounts of sales of S26. 90
and more, one-half cash and the bal
ance in two months, note to be secured
to the satisfaction of the Administra-
tor by responsible endorsement.
Property sold win be delivered on the
day of sale. N delivery until terms
of sale have been complied with.
=. MARVIN PEACH,
Administrator C. t. a.
Upper Marlboro, Maryland
SAMUEL E. SWEENEY.
AUCTIONEER.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-12-08
ORDER OF RATIFICATION


JOSEPH c. MATTINGLY, Atty
named In mortgage
VS..
EUGENE S. BURROUGHS and
M. LOUISE BURROUGHS, his wife,
Mortgagors
In the Circuit Court for Prince Georges
County, Maryland
Equity No. 5s47
nRDEREO by the Circuit Court for
~ Prince Georges County, Mary
land, that the sale of the property
mentioned in these proceedings, made
and reported by Joseph 6. Matsingly,
attorney named in mortgage in this
case, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contary thereof be shown
on or before the 30.h day of December,
NIX provided a copy of this. order be
inserted in some newspaper, printed
in Prince Georges County, Md, once
in each of three successive weeks, be
fore the 30sh day Of December next.
The report states the amount of the
sale TO be Ten Thousand ($1O, 200. 00)
dollars.
SUMMERFIELD D. HALL,
Clerk of the CT. c.. for Prince
Georges County.
True Copy Test:
S. D Hall, Clerk Deeo
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
WAR DEBT PLAN KILLED
-Four Major Changes in Soldier
PAYMENT Measure Drafted.

Washington-Confer on the sol.
diers' bonus bill reached an agreement
and it was announced that the measure
would be reported to the House.
1t will not be called up there, how
ever, until after the conference report
on the tariff bill has been disposed Of
After the House acts the bill will go
to the Senate, where also it is to be
put behind the tariff.
-Four major changes were made in
the bill in conference. They were:
l. Elimination of the Simmons amend
ment authorizing the financing of the
bonus out of interest from the foreign
debt.
Elimination of the land reclamation
feature, which, under the Senate plan
embodied in the Smith-McNary recla'
nation bill, would have involved an
expenditure of $50 million dollars.
The limiting Of the time in which
veterans might file applications for q
bonus to January I, 1928.
Acceptance Of the House provision
fixing the amount to be advanced fol
farm or home aid to the amount Of the
adjusted service credit increased by 25
per cent,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
WON OVER l AL HAaDIcAPs
Famous Explorer Conquered pi.abiI-
: tiles That Would Have Daunted
+: Big Majority Of Mankind.

The belated dedication Of monu-
ment to DR.. Elisha Kent Kane, once
q famous Arctic explorer; IS a re.
hinder Of an achievement quite as
remarkable as anything that Kane
did to add to. the sum Of knowl-
edge Of the polar regions. This
was his mastery Of physical handicaps
which: would have daunted ninety
nine men in q hundred. He was
physically SO frail that he was un-
able to complete ): his. studies at col
lege; he completed his medical edu-
cation at home, became a surgeon in
the navy, and while physician Of the
American legation at Picking began
his, career as an explorer which
marked him for fame. It Is less
known than it ought to be that his
polar researches, important though
they were, constituted only small
part Of his work. He succeeded in
descending into the crater Of the Taal
volcano, though several able-bodied
adventures had failed; he fought
Bedouins in Egypt; he crossed the
island Of Luzon on foot, and he made
an early study Of Alpine glaciers in
Switzerland. All this and more he
accomplished before he died at the
age Of thirty-seven, sustained always
by .unfaltering pluck and by deter
mf1ation such as few men possess.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
N. w. ROADS BAR SENIORITY
Shopmen Must Come In as individuals,
If At ALL.

Minneapolis - Northwest striking
shopmen, If they return at all, must
come in as individuals, disregard all
seniority claims and take their rank
with the men already at work, heads
Of railroads centering In the twin
cities said, while officials Of the strik-
ing shopmen's union were in session
at Chicago, discussing plans for sep.
arate peace" with various railroads.
Railroad. presidents csaid, they had
served ultimatums on their men, offer.
ing them their old positions and ranks
soon after the strike was declared.
This they disregarded New men were
put to work with the railroads pledge
they would be protected. Separate
peace with northwest lines had been
perfected July II but B. M Jewell, at
the head Of the strikerssinst the United
States, declined to sanda tpns it.
1--WE will accept an equitable Offer"
Charles Donnelly, president of the
Northern Pacific, said. "But it is hard.
~ credible-tha: the shopmen will re-
cede from their demand for the res
toration Of seniority privileges. We
certainly will not recede from our
present stand. We do not look for
any settlement through the Chicago
conference and certainly will take no
part in the Chicago negotiations
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
GIANT MOON BREWERY RAlDED

Minneapolis-Af few steps from Hen.
nepin avenue, in the heart of the loop
district, police in daylight raid con.
f1scated the largest still ever found in
Minneapolis, The still, they said, has
been supplying corn liquor to the Cate
way district at the rate of 100 gallons
a day, in accordance with a carefully
tabulated card index system. Three
men were arrested.
In addition to the 1875 gallon still,
which was operating full blast, Serge.
ant John Be1air confiscated four sacks
Of corn meal, four sacks of sugar, ten
10 gallon jugs, 100 one gallon cans, 10
packages Of yeast, 100 gallons of corn
liquor and $50 gallons of mash, in so
gallon barrels.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

s whar +ha k.;r 4. 49,, lhn1s hod hare
\. MT sl;ttIo 8, ~ ., M
N. THRIFT Fhthar1 vhv l;ck when
,o,,, ) !, ~. 10 ~ - 'a;soa-d IA
your ~ gnte1 wants to DISCARD ne 8
long nalf' = J.
me dava az co az MG ara .vvhan man
is what Is ism i. - -
ontrarv: ~ ,enera on;n; 3; -. money
docs not CONT Wa CONT 81
-
- : Mo : ornnt -, q S
re 80 III. !.
The sweetness of & flatteIy turns to
knnv1nr. an. ..;s5* nj. s 2Sss - :&
e S. d, 80 @.9z !.
, Treat your neigh b r like a 2 human hum \
dog. !.
- q j. =
The fellow who wants to kill two
both. E,,@ - +.
st, s :: - - = ss.>s ~.
People who worry over little things
have nos time left i1S which to ao-
cor1lpliA6 stht, bir Times. ~ =.
: e. 8
Sudden death cheats the doctor, but
nothing ever gets ahead of the under
taker. -:
- ss.sass - 80 =
The bully no longer carries a chip
on his shoulder. There are too many
ready to knock it off.
~ q . .
!: Some people gain riches in their
dreams and proceed to spend them In
their waking hours. ~
-, 49,
Angling wltn the nnny tr1oe IS a
great sport, but catcmng them Is q
deal more satisfactory.
q 4 =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
UNION COUNTER WRIT DENIED
Federal Judge Refuses Temporary In.
Junction Asked by Electricians.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of striking rail-
way, shopmen to nullify the Chicago
Injunction by getting a restraining or.
der from the federal court of the Dis
trict of Columbia which would pre-.
vent government agents from enforc-
ing the Chicago writ has failed tenn
porarily. >, :.
Justice Bailey Of the District su-
preme court denied the temporary re.
strainlng order asked by the 1nterna.
tional Brotherhood Of Electrical Work.
ers, John P. Noonan, president.
In denying the temporary order
asked, Justice Bailey announced that
courts action was without prejudice
to the permanent injunction also
asked by the striking shopmen.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
MORALITY At. A DISCOUNT
Evidently Guide Had Learned Wisdom
From Association With the Modern
Business Man.
Attorney General Daugherty said
at q dinner in New York:

Attorney General Daugherty said
at q dinner in New York:
There's a certain class Of busi-
ness men-a very small class, thank
goodness whose honesty reminds me
Of a fish story. -
J. '.rwo men with their guides were
fishing for salmon in Lake Sunapee.
The first mans bag Of salmon was
the smaller Of the two, so he swiped
a fish from the second man.
"But the second man. caught him
in the act He had the nerve, though,
to deny his guilt, and he refused posi-
lively to give back the stolen salmon.
"A pretty bitter alteration fol-
lowed, Of course; and it looked as Il
there would be fist fight; but just
% they were peeling on their coats
the second mans guild lt was the
second man who had been robbed, You
know the second mans guide drew
him aside and whispered gss
!. IT him have Il, be- let him
hllye e 1T two e hil:.s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
MRS, HARDING
Still GAINING
Operation Deferred ''Awaiting
LocaHzation Of
!. =. !. Infection"

Washington - The Improvement
shown in the condition of Mrs. Hard:
Ing was maintained, according to the
official bulletin issued by the attend.
Ing physicians. >Tho patient enjoyed
q most comfortable day." the state.
ment said. ~~,'> *t. 49,.
The situation remained unchanged.
No official statement has been issued
since 1905 p. m. Monday when DR..
Carl Sawyer said Mrs. Harding was
getting along very nicely"
While her temperature remained at
100, Mrs. Harding's pulse had de:
creased to 80: and, her respiration to
s8, official bulletins SHOWED, Surgical
procedure 1t was stated. haa, been
|"further deferred awaiting loca1ization
Iof Infection" c,.,.
Several official callers at the White
House remarked on the effect upon
President Harding Of the continued
optimistic reports.
The double. strain. Of governmental
responsibility and the condition OF
Mrs. Harding had begun to show in
bis physical appearance lately, but
again the President was alert and
smiling. once more ~. -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
RAIL WRIT IS HELD UP
Court Directs Government to Show
Alleged Conspiracy.

Chicago-Judge James H. Wilker-
son deferred hearing on the motion of
attorneys for the rail, strike leaders
for modification of the temporary re-
straining order pending completion of
the governments effort to show that
the dominant purpose of the alleged
conspiracy is the destruction of inter
state commerce.
Citing supreme court decisions in
the Coronado coal case, retail lumber
dealers case, and the Patton cotton
corner prosecution, Judge Wilkerson
said the question raised by the gov
ernment's allegation was a vital one
and should be settled before the re-
quest for modification of the present
order can be acted on.
The governments temporary injunc-
ton against the striking shopmen was
extended for another 10 day period be-
ginning Sept. 18th.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15

In, the progress of the debate Of the
Fordney- McCumbers: tariff bill *Republi-
can senators one after another have
described particular rates on the meas
ure as "injnstices, '':@s "extortions, -
and "outrages. = Senator b smoot
(Utah) brought the crescendo of hard
words to The highest pitch BY calling
the rates on dyes crime. - = =
What starts the flow Of vitupera-
tions from the lips of these republican
senator's is not the intrinsic wrong Of
the rates or Of, the principle Of taxing
the millions fol-, the benefit of hun
dreds. Not at all. Their objections
spring from the knowledge that some
Of these rates are, bad politics-for
them. Every one Of these repubi'
can senators is willing enough to hurt
anyone else in the country, but not
himself. - r>a;7.t 49,
For example,, Senator Smoot is the
author of the scheme to cut down the
supply of Cuban sugar in order to give
the sugar trust a free field to extort
from the American people prices Of z
to 10 cents a pound for its product.
That is good business for the sugar
trust and good politics for Mr.: Smoot.
But, it ism IT,. "crime." A tariff
"crime" in Mr.. Shoots lexicon ap-
pears to be any act likely to harm
one of his pet interests or impair his
own POLITICAL future. =,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
UItimatum Sent Berlin by Belgium.

UItinaatum Sent Berlin by Belgium.
Paris:-Belgium sent an ultimatum
to Germany demanding payment Of
100,O00,000 gold marks In six months
bonds with cash security deposited in
Belgian banks. The penalty is to be
that Belgium will report Germany to
the reparations commission for punt
tive action. The Belgian ultimatum
marks complete breakdown of the me-
gotiations between Germany and Bel
GUM for payment of priority repara-
lions claims.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
First Duty Of the Poet,

: Poets do not write for poets alone,
but for's<men. Unless, therefore, we
are advocates for that admiration
which subsists upon ignorance, and
that pleasure which arises from hear
ing what we do not understand, the
poet must descend from his supposed
height; and, in order to excite ma
tional sympathy, he must express him
self as other men express themselves.
W Wordsworth. 5ss=.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
TURKISH INVASION FEARED
War Scare Sweeps Eastern Europe
Turks Clamor for DardanelIes.

London-Fear Of a Turkish invasion
of Europe and another war in the Bal
kans is sweeping the little entente"
1t is learned from official British
sources that the allies are prepared
to use force to protect the neutral
zones. Europe could not be invaded
by the Turks unless the neutral zone
OF the Straits was crossed.
The little entente comprising Ju-
goslavia, Rumania, Czechoslovakia and
Poland, is demanding the right to con-
suit with the allies in settling the
near east problem. Great Britain is
officially opposed to such consulta-
tions, hearing complications
Belief is growing that peace can
not be arranged at the Venice con-
ference.
Turkish newspapers are clamoring
for war against the allies unless the
Turks are given control Of the OAR
danelles and Bosphorus. Sixteen al
lied warships, including two American
craft, have arci',l at Smyrna and are
disembarking troops.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
According to B. L. T.

1.-The soi-distant human race appears
to it's best advantage, perhaps its only
advantage, in work. The race is not
ornamental, nor is it overnight, hav-
ing only enough wit to scrape along
with. Work is the best thing 1t does.
and when it seeks to avoid this. its.
reason for existence disappears.n-
Chicago Tribune.
NoNadays.
One philosopher says Look up!"
Another says, lVatch your step!"
Sure you've gotta be m acrobat to
make good these days.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-15
Midway Bank Robbed, $1,000.

neapolis-Bandits armed with
rifles raided the st. Anthony Park
State bank at Como and Carter ave-
nues, St. Anthony Park, Tuesday, held
up employees and customers, obtained
$1,000 and fed to the street, engaging
in gun battle with Charles Evanson,
druggist, who began shooting at them
with high power deer rifle as they
drove away.
At Minneapolis, the bandits leaped
from their car, ran to another large
touring car parked near the Butler
Manufacturing company plant, jumped
In and drove rapidly toward the down.
town district, becoming lost in the
traffic.