davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13
Order N191.

Harry C. Mills ct al. VS.. Clarence Z. Mills
etal
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 1897 Equity.
ORDERED this 9th day Of August, A.
ID. 1918. by the Circuit Court for MOntgom-
cry county. rs n Court Of Equity, that the
Auditors Report filed In the above enti-
tied cause. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 2lst day OF Septem-
Der next: Provided a copyo Of this order be
inserted In some newspaper published In
said Montgomery county, once In each OF
three successive weeks before the said 2lst
day Of September. A. ID. 1918.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test;
PRESTON d. RAY.
aug 3O-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13

order N Isl.
Matilda Kelley ct al. VS.. Mary Catherine
Ricketts, ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as a Court Of Equity. No. 34l7 Equity.
ORDERED this oath day Of August, A.
d. 1918, by the Circuit Court for Mont
eomery county, as a Court OF Equity.
that the Auditors Report filed in the above
entitled cause. be ratified and confirmed,
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 2lst day Of Sep
TENDER next: Provided a copy Of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery county, once in
each of three successive weeks before the
said 2lst day OF September 1918.
PRESTON B. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
PRESTON B. RAY.
aud 30-td Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE,

One l5-horse-power horizontal Nagal steam
engine. mounted on wheels. In good con-
dition and very little used. viii sell at a
low figure. Apply to
CHAS. J. GILLISS.
Edland Farm, near Alta Vista.
aug l8-4tH Montgomery county, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13
FOR SALE
For sale

For sale
AT NEELSVILLE, MARYLAND.
Ten acres Of land, more or less, In good
cultivation. One acre is in wood. The
tract is improved by all kinds Of fruit, a
stable for head Of stock, corn house and
wagon shed and other necessary 0utbuild-
ings, two and a-half story dwelling, with
good. comfortable rooms nicely papered,
and painted inside and out, and fine
well Of water at back porch. II is situated
on the road leading from Neelsville TO
GAINESVILLE and adjoins the lands Of Mrs.
James Neel. Five minutes drive TO the
State pike, Convenient to churches. mills
and stores and In prosperous neiehbor-
hood.
EVERETTE AND MAURICE ANDREWS,
aug-2-4t Neelsville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13
SATURDAY. the 21st day Of
September, A. D, 1918,

at the hour of IL O'Clock. M. (noon)
offer for sale. at the risk of the defaulting
purchaser. at public auction In front Of
the store Of b. K. Cannon, at Silver Spring,
Montgomery county, Nd. all that property
consisting Of Lot No. II. in Block No. 81. OF
B.IF. Gilbert's Subdivision of Takoma Park,
Montgomery county, Maryland. containing
22,200 square feet of land, more or less.
Said lot is improved by four or six-room
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13
VOR SALE,

ENOR SALE,
A farm OF 81 acres, 2
miles from Cabin John Bridge and about
800 yards from the pike leading TO Poto-
mac. Montgomery county. Md. II Is i'm
proved by a dweling house, barns and other
necessary outbuildings.
MRS. B. +. HAMILTON.
mar l5-3m' Cabin John. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13

Matilda Kelley ct al. VS.. Mary Catherine
Ricketts, ct al.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-09-13

Harry C. Mills ct al VS.. Clarence +. Mills
ct
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20
HOOVER VS.. HUNGER

Our friend Mr.. Hoover seems to ex-
ercise an uncanny power over his fell
low citizens these days. He has ire
mendous power, to be sure-that con-
ferred upon him by congress and the
President-but we have come to look
upon him, not so much as legally
, constituted authority, as friendly
oracle. His moral influence is most
impressive Americans as a rule re-
serve the right to their own opinions
but, so far as food conservation is con-
cerned, they seem to have abandoned
every idea save to follow where the
food administrator leads. They watch
his beck and nod and scramble to do
his bidding. So 1t is that as precau-
ton against the hard winter, they
have put all their eggs in one basket
and Mr.. Hoover is carrying the basket.
Several months ago we were fearful
of food shortage. Happily, that pre-
diction was false alarm. Our crops
have exceeded all expectations and We
are assured that the fOodstuffs now
available will be sufficient for all pur-
poses at home and abroad If we exer-
else reasonable economy and avoid
waste. So far so good, but does this
guarantee a substantial reduction in
prices? Mr.. Hoover assures US that
1t does and shows how the price-fixing
program works out with respect tc
wheat and flour. We quote his OWE
words:
1--WE have in the food administration
put into action form of price control
through purchase of the exports O.
wheat and flour. The government mus
buy or contract the buying of whea
for export and the export volume con
trolls the price. We we're immediate
~ confronted with price determination
To determine it we called in the farm
er himself and gave him the majorit.
of the commission to determine fai
price. We gave him the nationa
balance and prayed him to weigh care
fully and justly. For the first time Il
and unanimously determined upo
1920 per bushel, with certain differ
entails on locality and grade.
wen then created voluntary Ell
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

CINE of our best commercial men to
carry it into effect and eliminate all
speculation, and to reduce the cost of
distribution in hopes of finding relief
to the consumer We can now measure
the results. The farmer will receive
so cents per bushel more for his wheat
than his average last year. Sixty
cents per bushel is equal to about $500
per barrel in flour. The price of
wholesale flour is today $500 less per
barrel than the last four months av-
erage. So here is the measure of re-
duced speculation and distribution
charges-$3.OO per barrel increase to
the farmer and $500 decrease to the
consumer"
Along with his many other accom-
plishments Mr.. Hoover seems to nave
mastered the art of playiny both ends
against the middle.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1915
ALAsKA's GOOD SHOWING

The United States customs report
shows that Alaska's 1917 business
reached a value of SAL, ,462, COM
pared with $119,937 ,443 for the preced.
ing year. And this despite the fact
that labor troubles and shortage of
water cut down the output of copper
and placer gold. Alaska shipped TO-
500 pounds of anthony ore valued at
$8,837; copper shipments reached a
value of $27,243,51 as compared with
the value of 35,534039 the preceding
year, showing a slight decrease. Can
ned salmon reached total of SAL ,478,-
514, and the total for all fish was $45,-
049,O56; 219 tons of tin ore were ship
ped; marble valued at $72,4O6; lead
bullion valued at $9,156; gypsum at
S43,8OO; fur and skins at $379,58O; fish
and whale oil at $706,674; fertilizer at
%37,752; turnips 219,894 pounds, valued
at $4,929; tungsten ore at $19,550;
gold and silver at $14,939,440
For the value of merchandise ship
ped to Alaska the Third division led
with $19,234,642, due to government
railway material, with the First divi-
sion second, with $14,049,468. The to-
tai for the Second division was 1892
533, and for the Fourth, $4,561 ,525.
The Fourth division led in the value of
gold and silver exported with a total
of $6,452, 157. and the First division
came next with total of $4,592, 716,
with the Second with a total of $2,573,- /
1856, and the Third with a total of ST. !
;321,381-
If to the foregoing be added the =
value of products of the soil consumed
locally, and other local industries
which do not figure in either export or
import totals, save possibly for mer.
chandise ordered from the outside, the
1917 trade balance for white popula-
a;on Of less than $4,000 would give a
tanag comprehensive idea of the won
.derfnl resoarces OF Alaska. And the
ground has not even been scratched.
When the forest products are utilized,
and the water power is harnessed and
Nag large areas of soil are brought UNI
der. cultivation, the total will make the
entire nation sit up and take notice
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

is all there Is of trimming. and no one
who sees the model wishes for more.
To some millions OF US who spend our
winters nosth, this Is the, most Interest
ing hat In the group.
AT the night the hsb Of "peanit"
braid belongs. like the BUTTERFLIES,
among growing flowers It 10 O novel
weave In straw in. q. light turquoise
blue cOioe. with a marrow lace mesh
woven In two rows In the body 81 the
hat. The brim 10 faced with orchid
pink velour. and naxrow strips Of It
are iaee4 through tina mesh In the hat.
Tasseis that finish the trimnalng are
made Of these narrow strips. This Ia
something new un8er the SUM- and hats
OF braid are shown In all the lovely
light eofors that herald the spring.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20
DELAY MUST BE CONFESSED

I'm no way can the United States
help more than IN building ships. Is
she succeedfng?" asks Sir Eric Geddes
first lord of the English admiralty.
The telegraph wire that brought
this query in a news story also car
ried news of testimony in Washington
that the United States cannot build
more than three million tons of ships
in 1918. The mark set was four and a
half millions.
Sir Eric Geddes will have to be
answered that the United States has
not been doing all possible to build
ships
He will have to be told, what he
doubtless knows, that when the cry
for ships was loudest those in charge
of the ships buildings program argued
whether it was advisable to build
wooden ships.
Instead of building ships of every
kind as fast as possible, the oppon-
ents of wooden ships held up the pro-
gram. There was delay in establish
ing wooden ship yards, and yards that
we're established were not given all
the contracts they could handle.
Miserable business, was this, and 1t
is now being recognized as such.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Hats for winter resort wear, along
with other apparel for tourists that
journey southwark, ara all ready for
the companies of women that will
soon turn their backs upon the lands
OF snow. A glimpse Of them is aiiur.
Ing enough to fix a wavering purpose
end determine those who may to fol-
low them to the ends OF the
earth; that is to those ends that pro-
feet themselves into the Gulf Of Mex
leo, or the South Atlantic. or the Pa
cific In California. Wherever they
go they must vie with the best efforts
Of millinery designers.
Many OF the models prepared for
tourists are not 80 distinctly summer
like as to bar them from wear In the
north, but the greater number belong
only In lands of the sun. At the top
of the group pictured. there is a fine
turban Of black slipper straw, with
crown-top of black satin. 1t is typi-
cal southern touristmodel. beautifully
shaped and simply trimmed It's broad
spread of black, glossy wings suggests
flight In a happy course-southward.
The black hat at the left, of ma
lines and panne velvet, bows to edIct
for simplicity In millinery and makes
us marvel at the style and beauty of
it's lines. 1t belongs to no section or
climate, being an adaptable hat for
afternoon wear anywhere; and dress
hats of this kind now extend their
usefulness to evening wear also. II
could hardly be simpler, with its fin
ishing touch merely a pin that cannot
even be classed as fancy" It's head
is long coil of panne velvet, and thai
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20
MINE OUR COAL

There is coal in Alaska, plenty OF it,
but it lies in the ground waiting for
| the human energy to get it out. Why?
That is the question to which the
Alaskan bureau of the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce is seeking an answer.
1t has just issued two informing book
let's on the subject of Alaskan develop
ment
1t seems that helpful legislation is
needed to stimulate activity. The gov
eminent is now constructing railroad
line that will tap some of the coal
fields. But that is clearly not enough.
Men are not going to put money and
hard work into such a hazard as coal
mining in that region unless they have
a reasonably fair field for getting d
decent return for their investment.
The sane thing to do is to change the
laws if they unduly hinder and ham,
per.
Alaska is a land of great pos5ibili-
ties, and Uncle Sam should give such
encouragement as will aid in develop
ment, while at the same time safe
guarding the interests of the people
This should not be a difficult matter,
and we believe the Alaskan bureau IS
doing good work in calling attention
TO the defects that exist --Rrist al
Conn, Press.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20
EsN~ Xzz>zs-R,
q e..


Shoes have taken a decided turn to.
ward the oxford variety. With the
daytime dress which has come to be
q part of every woman's wardrobe, OK.
fords of dark brown leather are con.
sidered smart. They have low heels
and are worn with dark brown stock,
Ings. Patent leather oxfords were
seen with velvet afternoon frock
Spats with pumps are worn by many
women, and there are a few brown
shoes with lighter suede tops. For eve
ming, slippers made of cloth of silver
or gold were more generally worn thar
anything else.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20
(Seal)
DESERTER ARRESTED
BY DEPUTY MOSSMAN

= Mamalmar Lundgreen has been
taken into custody at Anchorage,
charged with desertion. Lundgreen
had registered at Hoquiam, and mes
sage to the exemption board at that
place Brought forth the response thas
Lundgreen had been conscripted for
the army, but had failed to report He
was given a hearing before the draft
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Cordova Republicans have endorsed
the candidates. of H. A. Slater and
JOS. H. Murray for representatives AND
James L. Galen for road overseer
They are among the best citizens OF
the Copper River valley and are ex
pected to bring home the bacon.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Germany may have plenty of ammu'
milton to protect the Kiel canal, but
what she requires is ammunition for
the alimentary canal Shells are de-
structive, but they are not digestibie.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Local fishermen are not very we'll
pleased with the bill recently intro
duced in congress by Delegate Sulzer
for the regulation and protection OF
the fisheries of the territory and Will
in all probability take some united &C
ton in protesting against its becoming
a law.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Press reports mention a Dutch
scientist who has constructed vacuum
walls to make his quarters absolutely
quiet. Nothing wonderful about that!
Several local merchants obtain the
same results by simply failing to ad
yertise.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

board at Anchorage, and upon deci-
sion of that board that Lundgreen had
wilIfully failed 10 answer to the draft
he was delivered over to the military
authorities at Anchorage
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

But ten days remain in which to
file nomination papers and not a
single candidate has cast his hat in
the ring for either the Decorate or
Republican, nominations for Delegate
to congress from Alaska or attorney
general for the territory.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Bargain Notice-For sale one four
foot fireproof safe, three National sash
registers. Address PtOspector. Valdez.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

The federal officials throughout the
territory are allowing no bootleggers
to escape.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-02-20

Nice warm, sanitary baths at the
Ideal barber shop. 13-1me
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
CRUSHED
BY TROLLEY CAR
Five Year Old Girl Instantly
Killed by P. S. Car at
Highland Park

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. IT,
Marjorie Helen Harris, five years old,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harris. formerly of Eieord, Conn,
now of Woodbridge avenue, Highland
Park. was killed instantly about 1850
o'clock last night when she stepped in
front OF a Public Service trolley car
near the Highland Park hotel. The
little girls body was badly mangfed
as the result OF the heavy trucks going
over her, death coming instantly.
The girl was out walking with her
mother and had gone across the street
alone TO visit an elderly man whom
b visited frequently In a store near
The Highland Park hotel
After speaking with the man the lit
tie Harris girl started to cross the
street. Her mother saw the approach
ing a and shouted to her daughter
to remain on the sidewalk. The girl.
however, misunderstood what her
mother was saying and ran directly
in front OF the car. Although the mo-
torman. John c. Smith. put on the
brakes. he could o stop the car and
the child was run down.
Coroner Hubbard investigated the
accident and pronounced Il TO be I'M
avoidable. Smith was taken into Gus
tody and held for a hearing this
morning. Andrew ]. Harrington Of
New Brunswick. this morning furn-
fshed $4,000 bail for Smiths release.
The body Of the little girl win be
taken TO Milford. Conn. on Thursday
and burial win be held there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
Grand Jury Sworn In

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept 1.-THE
term grand jury was sworn
this morning in h presence OF Su-
preme Court Justice James j. Bergen.
and at once retired for the considera-
ton of sixteen cases which have been
listed by Prosecutor Stricken.
One OF the nrst cases on the list
is a charge OF murder preferred
against Nike Emri. Of Woodbridge.
township. who engaged In a hght
with Charles 10th. also IL Wood
bridge. on Labor Day. IN the course
OF which he Is alleged to have struck
10th with a piece OF lead pipe 10th
subsequently developed eonvulsons
and died IN the Perth Amboy City
Hospital a few days ago.
County Physician J. l. Suydam
performed an autopsy on Toth's body
and his report Is said 70 show that
death was not das 70 the blow struck
by Emri, but that the convuizaons
which brought dessh wore INFUSED BY
other causes. Under the circum-
stances a bill against Em1 e unlike
~.
Criminal trials viii be resumed be-
fore Judge DAILY on MondAy. FepthH-
Der rs. fhih being the nns< gork for
the petit jury for ne September
term. There VII be no trials Ga
September "a that belnE p4lEaary
Day. but trInla vii AtFod-
nesdAx and r 80
ana -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
PERSONALS

John Anderson, Of s51 Barclay
street, left Saturday for the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station neal
Chicago. He enlisted in the naval re-
serve come time ago
Mrs. Joseph Lynch, of 400 Wash
ington street. has received word OF
the safe arrival on the other side OF
her son, Joseph Lynch Jr-
Miss Gertrude Walling. OF the
Montclair Normal School. spent the
weekend with her cousin, Miss Mary
Stack, OF jefferson street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeFrance. OF
William street, and George McKenna,
of Elizabeth street, visited James Nc
Kenna at Camp Merritt on Sunday.
Thomas S~orensen.- Of the u. s. N,
visited his parents in Carson avenue
yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Schlotter
and daughter Katherine. of jefferson
street. are visiting relatives in Allen
town. Pa.
Mrs. M. DeJoy. of Compton ave-
nue.. and guest. Mrs. K. NJ. Einhorn,
OF Woodbridge. spent yesterday in
Chrome.
MI. end Mrs. Jahn Phillips and
son Daniel. who have beer visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Yost. of Pros
pect street for the past three weeks.
returned to their home in Hazeiton,
Pa, yesterday.
Alderman Benjamin A Reidy. OF
Cortlandt street, has received word
OF the safe arrival overseas Of his
son. Vincent Reidy. who left here
some time ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17
Recommend Use Of Coke to
Heat Garages and sdIesTOOms

Taking into consideration the fact
that domestic sizes of coal cannot be
used for the heating of motor vehicle
saIesrooms and garages, the anthra-
cite committee have issued b fol-
lowing information to h New Jer-
sey State Fuel Administration:
Coke a be secured in sufficient
quantities to supply the demands Of
the automobile salesrooms and ga
RACES in the state. In view of the
fact hat it can be obtained in sizes
similar to those In which anthracite
coal is sold. it win not be necessary
to change the CRATES Cities in tho
middle west like Detroit, Milwaukee.
st. Paul, Minneapolis and st. Louis
have been using coke for domestic
plants for number of years, and
find the use OF IL very satisfactory.
The only items to be watched in
burning coke Is TO keep a little deep
er fire than is customary with n
thracite coal. and to keep the drafts
checked somewhat more.
"If IL is desired to change the
CRATES. very good results can be OBJ
tained with No. 2 b~uckwheat.
w also ind hat sufficient btu
minous coai IAN be secured but the
fire is more dificuit to handle.
Under above conditions our rec
concentrations are as follows: First,
coke: second. have CRATES changed so
that No. 2 buckwheat car be used:
third. bituminous coal"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-09-17

C0lorful Pageant to be
Presented on Friday

Representative groups OF Pertn
Amboy girls are to produce on FRIDAY
hight the historic pageant Columbia
Calls at the high school auditorium
for the benefit OF b local Chapter
OF the Red Cross
The pageant has been under re-
hearsal for several weeks past under
thed direction of Miss Roberta Winans,
director. and Miss Margaret Buften-
helm. of the War Camp Community
Service, assisted by Miss Pauline AF-
chen and Miss Lena Goldman
The pageant calls for beautiful
groupings Of the girls and colorfui
costumes, all Of which have been made
bv the girls themselves. The Symbolic
color schemes are strlkingly effective
ana will make q beautiful display.
The dances will be given by the al
ternoon and evening classes OF giris
who have been meeting in n cluo
rooms IN the public library and in the
Roessler gymnasium
Mrs. Edith Wilson has volunteered
to play for the entire performance,
Wilbur. La Roe. ST., has printed
the tickets free of charge. and the
ara now on sale at the Red Cross
headquarters or they may be obtained
from any member of the cast