davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
BREvITIES

Turkey and Oyster Supper an,
Dance at st. Peters Hall, Waldorf
Nd, on November 18th. Darroch':
Orchestra.
Surveyors are now working in the
neighbor of ''Goodwood" farm, map
ping out the Southern Mary,
land Boulevard.
"A Card Party and Dance will be
given in Gibbons Hall on Thanksgiving
evening to help defray the expenses Of
installing electric lights in the Hall.
Kidwell's music from Washington.
Plenty of good prizes.
The Ladies Aid of Forestville M.
E. Church will hold their annual Xmas
sale of fancy articles Wednesday, Dec
ember 9Th, at the home of Mr.. Chas.
Entwisle. Refreshments will be serv-
ed. Come and buy Xmas gift for
each one in the family.
DO not fail to hear the Hon. VIM.
L. Marbury in the Court House tomor-
row at 2 o'clock P M. He and the
Hon. Thomas Parran, President of the
Tobacco Growers Association, will
have message for our farmers that
ought to be needed. Come and bring
your friends. ADVERTISEMENT.
"A play entitled Safety First will
be given by local talent from Washing
ton under the auspices of the MelIwood
Club, at Masonic Hall, Saturday. Nov
ember 25th, 8:15 ,'s:iaoN. Admission
So cents; children, 50 eents. kefresh-
ments and Dancing.
Remember to attend the meeting
to be held in the Court House tomorrow
at 2 P. M, under the auspices of the
Tobacco Growers Association. This is
a most important meeting and a large
attendance is urged. The ladies are
also expected and we hope they may be
well represented. Prominent speakers
will discuss matters of special interest
to tobacco growers. Advertisement.
The Ladies' Guild of the Chapel of
the Incarnation, at Brandywine, will
hold an Oyster Supper, on Friday af-
r4rnoon, December s, at four, in the
Church Hall, at Brandywine. Supper
soc. A display of useful Fancy Articles
will also be on sale.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
County Conncll to Meet

The annual meeting of Prince
Georges County Community Council,
embracing community and civic organ
izaticns throughout the county, is to be
held on December 5th, beginning at 10
A. M, in the Court House here.
The program will include moving pic
lures of life in Southern Maryland, pre-
sented by Kenneth McRea, executive
secretary of the Southern Maryland
immigration Commission, reports OF
standing committees, election of off
GERS and an address by Miss Venia N.
Kellar, of the extension service of the
University of Maryland.
Each organization is to send foul
delegates who are requested to come
prepared to discuss these matters.
Establishment of county community
chest, teaching of the eighth grade il
Maryland schools, whether the annua
picnic shall be discontinued and wheth
er the council shall continue to affiliate
with the American Agricultural Society
and the American Farm Bureau.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
Aquasco Items

The new st. Mary's Community
Hall is about completed and being
made ready for the three day Bazaar,
Entertainment and Supper to be held
in 1T on Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
DAY of Thanksgiving week. The Baz-
aar is free to all; Supper on Wednes-
day and Friday nights rs cents to
adults and 35 to children. The enter
tainment beginning at 73O Thursday
night is a mixed program of music,
songs, dancing and moving pictures.
The Ladies' Guild expect to clear $3.50
on this affair. The public is invited.
Bishop Harding will visit ST..
Pauls Parish on Sunday, December 3rd,
for the purpose of administering the
Sacrament of Confirmation.
Thanksgiving Services as follows: st.
Mary's, Aquasco, 8 a. M; st Paul's
Church, Baden, ~ a. IN.
Rally day exercises next Sunday
November 26th, st. Pauls Community
H all, Baden, 10 a. m.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
CHAPTER 462

An act to prohibit the killing of foxes
While being pursued by hounds or t.
kill or modest hounds while chasin :
foxes III Prince Georges County.
Maryland. and Worcester County,
Maryland.
Section l. BE it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of MARYLAND , That it
shall be unlawful in Prince George
and Worcester Counties for ANY per
son to shoot any fux while it is beips
pursued by hounds, or to shoot or mo-
,st any hound while chasing fox.
Any person violating he provisions OF
this Act shall be guilty of misde-
meanor and upon conviction, shall be
fined not less than five dollars nor more
than twenty-five dollars for each and
every offense.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted
That this Act shall take effect June l
1922.
True copy of an Act of the General
Assembly, anproved by the Governor.
April 13 1922
A. ]. ALMONEY. Chief Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
CHAPTER 449

An Act to exempt from taxation the
real aud personal property of the
Croome Settlement School in Prime
Georges County. Md, so long as il
is used for school purposes.
Section |. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of Maryland, That
the real and personal property of the
Groom Settlement School in Prince
Georges County, shall be exempt from
all county and municipal taxation; pro
vided however. II that the said property
shall only be- exempt from sucu taxa
ton so Tonga as it is used for school
purposes.
Sec. 2. And be it further enaceeG,
That this AcI shall take effect June l
1922.
True copy of an Act of the General
Assembly. approved by the Governor
April IL, 1929.
A. j. ALMJNEY. Chief Clerk.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
HOW'S THIS?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. -
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment which Quickly
Relieves the catarrhal Inflammation, ano
the Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which
acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces, thus assisting to restore nor
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, 0.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
A Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our kind
friends, for their sympathy and beau
tiful floral tributes at the death of our
son and brother, Raymand Paul Jones. I.
DAVID M. JONES and CHILDREN
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-11-24
p-o Sp
l. UBLIC OALE
| will sell at Public Auction at my farm
NEAR CHELTENHAM
Thursday. December 5, 1922

Beginning at 10 o'clock
The following:
2 mules, 2 brood Sows, farm wag
ons, corn planter, l moving mach
inc, l disk harrow, / riding pIow; /
walking cultivator, 2 walking plows,
, walking cnltiyators, / buggy and
harness. l spike tooth harrow. hoes,
forks, shovels, axes, etc.
TERMS OF SALE
All sums under 500 cash; all over
$50 four N onths with apprc we'd Sc
curity.
GEORGE h. CURTIN
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
"coLLEGEs TURN OUT BUNS"
The Late Mr.. Emo Said Uncomplimen
tary Things About Grads.

The suit of the heirs Of Amos F. Emo
TO break the will is a contest between
them and the city Of New York, in
which they are seeking to get for them
selves the money left by Mr.. Emo for
public purposes after they had already
received about half the estate, accord
ing to a statement yesterday by Clar-
ence ]. Shearn to the jury before Sur
rogate Foley, which is hearing the case,
relates the New York Times.
Mr.. Shearn, who is chief counsel for
the executors, criticized the relatives
especially the nephews, Clifford and
Amos r. E. Pinchot, because of their
attitude, and declared that Mr.. Emo
was opposed to the type Of men turned
out by the Eastern colleges because of
the results shown in his nephews and
insisted that the majority of the col
leges specialize in newspapers, football
and social doings, and turn out too
many buns"
Mr. Shearn said that while Clifford
Pinchot did good work in President
Roosevelt's administration, Amos is
'the type of parlor socialist who favors
helping the poor along as no infringe
ment on the Pinchot fortune results
He asserted that Mr.. Emo often said
his Dephews weren't worth a damn,
and that he "had no sympathy with
what they stood for"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
BON weevil has been erected in Ala

BON weevil has been erected in Ala
! bama.
This memorial to the deadliest
enemy of cotton is in the town OF
Enterprise. 1t is in the form of a
bronze fountain 1t is situated in the
heart of the business district.
The inscription on 1t is:
"In profound appreciation of the boil
weevil' and what it has done as the
herald of prosperity this monument Is
erected by the citizens of Enterprise,
Coffee county, Alabama"
The cotton growers who put up the
monument said that the boil weevil
aas been blessing in disguise, because
it has brought about the diversidca-
ton of crops and established a new
era OF independence for farmers and
merchants.
Crop diversification is the farmers
insurance against failure and poverty.
AS result of the terrible rayages
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
County Taxation.

In York county last year there was
levied a tax for ordinary county pur-
poses of six mills; a levy Of two mills
for the Saye road law, and in various
townships levy Of from thrce-fourths
TO two and one half mills to pay rail-
road bonds; for payment of interest on
courthouse bonds, one-half milli one
mill for river bridge between Rock Hill
and Fort Mill; one mill for the York
county -Mecklenburg bridge. The six
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
You Are a Free Agent

IN THE MATTER of buying Life
Insurance you are a Free Agent and
have a perfect right, legally and NOR
ally. to give your application to any
agent that may solicit 1t, regardless OF
your motive, and no one has any right
to question your motive, But anybody
who Is familiar with the n year record
of the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Co., for square dealing, low net cost
and it's new 1922 model policy, will Sc
riously question your JUDGMENT IL
the application is not for Mutual
Benefit policy. No man should buy life
insurance to help the agent unlesshe Is
absolutely satisfied that his company
has an untarnished record covering a
loEg period of years for square dealing,
low net cost, etc. The average insur-
er buys the agents CAB and takes, for
granted that his company and contract
are as good as any other and OFTEN,
after several premiums have been laid
that he would not have bought 1t at all
if he had known what the Mutual Ben
efit's agent would have offered him. IL
is always our purpose to so explain
Mutual Benefit policies that the pros
pect'' knows what he is to get in ad-
vance, and as result IL there is sin
gle one in our territory who Is dissat-
isfied we do not know 1t. We can snow
you that there is q difference.
SAM M. & S. z. GR1ST
DISTRICT AGENTS
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13
Page Three

of the boil weevil, the one-crop South
is becoming an agricultural region
which in the future win be self-stp-
porting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-13

BOIL WEEVIL MONUMENT
One Has Actually Been Erected In An
Alabama Town.
1t is a fact that monument to the
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Sale of Summer
Furniture

karpen Fiber Rush Furniture
for the sunroom, open or in
closed porch In complete suites
or separate pieces in all fin
ishes at substantial reductions.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
U.S.. ATTORNEY.
MUTE In FACE.
OF ASSAULTS
Daugherty Will Make
No Answer to
Caraway.
SENATOR AROUSED
Harding's Name Is
Brought Into Fraud
Scandal.
special 20 Indiana Daily Times
ma phtla deInhia Public Ledger

special 20 Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, June Attorney Gep.
eraI Daugherty Is going to stand mute fn
he face Of serious charges against him
made recently in Congress.
This was indicated by Mr.. Daugherty
when he submitted himself to m inter
view for the first time since Senator Cara
way Of Arkansas and Senator Tom Wat
son Of Georgia began to accompany their
assaults upon him with documents relat-
ing TO the release of Charles W. Morse
from Atlanta penitentiary.
No reply will be made to Senator Cara
ways charge that the Attorney General
>ent an agent of the Department OF Jus
ice TO Arkansas to delve into the Sen
tors record. Mr.. Daugherty said Nor
viii he par any attention to charges by
representative Woodruff of Michigan that
ar. Daughertyss negro chauffeur was
railing" him and Representative John
son Of South Dakota, the Attorney Gen
eraI said
The Attorney General also eignifed his
Intention OF ignoring Senator Tom Wat
sn's charge that Thomas B. Fielder, New
York attorney. who was associated with
Mr.. Daugherty in the Morse case, had Sc
cured through the Attorney General the
release Of British ship with 500. 900
largo OF liquor. held in New York.
we are practicing law down here"
was Mr.. Daugherty's answer TO questions
.oncerning the charges.
Aroused by a newspaper article ap-
rearing in number of papers, Senator
Garaway renewed his attack on the At
f"rney General and brought in the name
.f President Harding. He declared there.
is evidence the article comes from In
>pired sources"
1T is defense Of the Attorney Cen
sral by the Attorney General and the
President said the Senator
II says President Harding knew all
tbout Harry VI Daugherty before he
appointed him Attorney General.
IF that is true. the President knew
paugherty and Fielder had perpetrated
fraud upon President Taft. II that
true be knew Morse had been doped
80 the doctors would think he had
Bright's disease when he did not have
,t-
Mr. Daugherty said he did not see Mr..
Ihomas r. Fielder when he was In wash
ington. He added he had not talked
with Mr.. Fielder at any time within the
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

sraphed to former Governor Francis E.
McGovern of Wisconsin to meet him In
Chicago to discuss his employment as
special assistant Attorney General In
| the fraud caSes. Mr.. Daugherty said he
may outli3A the Departments position on
, these cases In an address before the I'LL
nois Bar Association.
Reerring to the charge Of Capt. H
J.. Scaife, former Department of Justice
agent, that Mr. Fielder offered him a
{retatner to represent the original Ger
| man owners of rne .:osch magnetic, Sen
!, ator Caraway said.
| Fielder does not deny he and he At
torney General entered into an agreement
whereby he was to represent one side OF
| the case and the Attorney General the
/ other, and the American taxpayer to
pay the bill. While he and the Attorney
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

last two months. He announced his in
tention of foregoing a vacation to de-
vote almost his entire time to the prose-
cution of alleged war fraud cases.
Now the special war frauds grand jury
is func.ioning in Washington, Mr.,
Daughert! said. Anybody who wants
TO help the Government can. voluntarily
or otherwise, go to the grand jury and
lend assistance in a dignified. decent and
helpful way
Mr. Daug rty said the substance OF
most Of the indictments would be qiyefl
out as they are presented in court. He
indicated some of the indictments would
be sealed because the defendanH were
now out of the country. othersnow un-
der Investigation. he said, had sought
Comfortable climates
The ATTORNEY General said he hal tele-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02
Illinois Man Holds
Sunday School Record

DANvILLE, Ill, Jtne 2.-w. B. Bart
lett, bugler at the National Soldiers
Home, is a good boy.
Bartlett, veteran of the Spanish
American War, who saw service with
the American feet. has attended Sunday
school regularly for twenty years. He
says he has not been tardy once in all
this time.
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

Dor board at Chicago will provide for
slashes In pay Of more than a million
additional railway workers, including
not only the shop crafts, but all en-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

General have entered into a conspiracy,
there is no incompatibility. They con-
spire and hire each others witnesses
without any impropriety"
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

ployes except those who are members of
the "big four transportation brother
hoods, It was learned authoritatively
here today. The new reductions will av-
Indiana daily times., 1922-06-02

erage cents per hour and are expected
to take effect on July /, like those al
ready ordered for the maintenance Of
way employees.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
FIRE DAMAGE At
grove ESTIMATED
$4,000 MONDAY
Flames Controlled Early
Today; Rain Durin G
Night Failed to Aid
Firemen.

GROVE. Okla.-Damagcs estimated
at $50. 900 was caused last night when
fire wiped out five business buildings
In the main part of the city. The
heaviest loss was sustained by the
landChristian Hardware and Gro.
Gerry Company in whose place of busi-
ness, the fire was dicovercd about
II o'clock. rhe Palace Drug Store.
Chub Gibson's grocery and A. Oilers
general merchandise store were also
destroyed. one building that fell n
victim of the fire was unoccupicd.
The flames were not brought un.
der control until o'clock this morn.
ing. Rain fol throughout the night.
but was not OF sufficient quantity to
assist the fircmcn until the buildings
were already doomed. AZ that time. a
heavier rain began falling and caused
much damage to stocks " goods that
had not been safely removed from the
fire.
Tho origin is not known. The fire
was stopped by two and half
story brick building ON the opposite
end Of the ill-fatcd block. steel shut.
ters on the windows of this building
checked the progress OF the flames.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Playground Equipment
Ready for Installation

All the necessary equipment which
the Klwanls Club will install on tho
playground recently donated for muni.
clpal use has been purchased and is
now enroute TO this city. according col
Jerry Keys, chairman OF the commit. tee
In charge, who reported ut the nocday
luncheon OF the organization cond' .cted
at the Hotel Ardmore today. Lightly
seven members attended the y. ,eting
including Il. @. Raines. q new member.
Brief addresses were delivered nv
Frank n. Adams. who spoke on Wis.
consin geese; Hugh Sturm. who de.
livered eulogy on Tennessee ham.
which he stated 'came from the samc
place the Oklahoma ham comes from \
DIR. II. l.. Davidson and George PouL|
ter, who told OF the beneficial work Of
the Lions Club.
Musical entertainment was furnish.|
cd by Miss Nell Wilson. at the piano,
who accompanied Juanita Richardson.
who entertained with vocal seiections.
President L. II. Roger conducted the|
meeting. fNs
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10

ators told me today that he consid.
cred me the best-dressed man in the
senate.
Quick as flash, Mrs. Borah an.
swered:
81 know who it was. 1t was Senator
Gore"
Gore is blind.
His Three RrcreatiOns
Borah has three recreations-read.
ing Hamlet, seeing Bill Hart in the
movies and horseback riding. The last
Is his favorite. Every morning except
Monday. when he attends committee
meetings, he goes for two-hour
ride on his sorreli thoroughbred. Jes-
ter.
Once after Jester had SHE'D at n
squirrel and had been punished with
the whip, he refused the customary
lump of sugar.
That troubled Borah all day. He
couldn't work. In the middle OF the
afternoon he left his office. took n
street car to the stable where Jes.
Ut - hcpt anu dShcu Npoul iHh.
The stableman assured him Jester
had eaten and that nothing was wrong
with him. Then Borah knew the su.
gar had been refused because the
whipping had offended him. He went
into the stall. took TESTERS head in
his hands, patted him and asked his
pardon.
And there'lI be many things doing.
For Old Bill Borah dearly loves q
fight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN
AID WILSON FUND

Every school child in Carter county
will be given an opportunity to con.
tribute TO the Woodrow Wilson Foun.
dation fund according to decision made
at meeting of the local committee
this morning with Morris Sass, chair.
man. presiding.
Any amount will he received from
tho children. Mr.. Sass stated. 1t Is be.
ing opened to them because they take
a great deal more interest In the
movement than is generally supposed.
They are also subject to receiving dl.
rect benefit from the funds thus rails.
ed.
G. w. Richards. superintendent of
city schools, will put the matter be.
fore the children Immediately. Mrs.
Kate Gait Zaneis, county superlnten.
dent, is out Of the city at present, but
the plan will be presented her upon
her return.
Definite plans OF solicitation through.
out the county We're made at today's
meeting. Chairmen will be named In
all towns In the county. each one he.
Ing given a quota to fulfill.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
SMALLPOX TOLL
REACHES l4BY
Death OF FOUR
Two Prisoners at County
Jail in Poteau Among
Victims Monday;
Fl Cases.
ARKANSAS CITY PUTS
ON QUARANTINE
Doctors Believe Plague Un-
der Control; No New De-
velopments.

POTEAU, Okla.--Four additional
deaths from small pox have occurred
in Poteau since yesterday afternoon
and last night, bringing the total mum.
ber OF deaths since the outbreak be.
gan, up to IA out of the 81 cases.
The latest victims of the disease
are:
Mrs. j. e. Mcclure. wife OF deputy
sheriff, who died Sunday night.
j. b. Peters, a barber.
Fielder Johnson, government pris.
oner who died in the county Jail.
Negro prisoner ac the county Jail.
No new eases have been reported
for three days and this gives the
health authorities hope that the sit
uation Is under control. Several pa.
tients are reported at deaths door.
Carl White, member Of the board Of
county commissioners, living at Oc-
tavia, has the disease, while Monroe
Zelf, a deputy sheriff at Spiro is also
Ill from small pox. Health authorities
said that the Epidemic began in the
county Jail and that not one person
who contracted it there has recovered
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-01-10
Franklin's Request for Oral
Argument Before Full
State Supreme Court
Also Permitted.
VALUABLE PRODUCING
LEASE is INVOLVED
Legal Effect Vacates Former
Opinion Against Defendant
in Error, Said.

Information received here today from
Oklahoma City stated that the peti.
ton of Writ Franklin for a rehear.
ing OF the case of w. w. Woodworth
John Heenan, r. A. Simpson and C.
l.. Anderson, plaintiffs in error, versus
hlmself, defendant in error, has been
granted as has also been the request
of the petitioner that oral argument
be permitted in submitting the cause
to the full state supreme court for
opinion. The legal effect of the grant.
ing of the petition, as interpreted by
attorneys, is that the former opinion
which held against Franklin is va.
Gated.
The case involves more than a mil
lion dollars, representing the value of
a lease in the Hewitt field which Mr.
Franklin had operated and which is
now a producing property. The con.
troversy was occasioned by claim
Of both parties to ownership of the
lease. Decision Of the supreme court
prior to the granting Of petition for
rehearlng was rendered with asser.
tion that Franklin's lease was void in
that it was procured from an agent
who did not have the written authority
of the owner of the land which desg-
mated him as his agent.
Novel Questions Involved
In his petition for the rehearing
Franklin had stated that some Of the
questions involved are new in this
jurisdiction and referred TO the opin.
ion OF Justice Nicholson who was
quoted as follows These questions
are novel. have never been passed upon
by this court, and we have been unable
TO find that any other court has ever
considered them"
The defendant In his petition admit
ted that the identical questions involv-
ed had not been passed upon by this
court prior TO the delivery OF the
opinion of the justice but stated that
In principle the questions had been
passed upon by the Oklahoma court
by n long line Of decisions which OK
tend over a period of years, and which
decisions are stare decisis" and have
become a rule OF property in this
state.
Decisive Arguments Overlooked
The defendant represented that in
Continued on Page Two)