davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

This is to give notice that the subscriber
Frederick w. Leonhardt, hath obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Maryland. letters Of administra-
ton on the personal estate Of
PETER LEONIiARDT,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the deceased are warned to ex-
hibit the same with the vouchers thereof
legally authenticated. TO the subscriber or
or before the oath day Of February next
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. Given un
der my hand and seal this 24th day o.
August. A. ID. 1920
FREDERICK W. LE0NHARDT.
Administrators, estate Of Peter Leonhardt.
sep 3-8t Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
GROWING Edible Bamboo.

The tender sprOut Of the bamboo
plant, according to recent statement
from the bureau Of plant Industry Of
the department Of agriculture, when
prepared like asparagus, is most de-
llclous vegetable. Already several
bamboo plantations are being opernt-
ed on a paying basis In Georgia. and
Louisiana. In addition to the edible
sprouts, Of which about 1000 are Sc
cured yearly from each acre, the
plantations sell much Of the grown
timber which is worked into barred
hoops, ladders, trelllses and similar
articles.--Popular Mechanics Magazine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
Fine Workmanship.


Most Of us carry two remarkable
specimens Of minute workmanship.
They are both contained in our watch,
If that article Is Of the ordinary pat
tern.
one Is the name Of the maker on
the dial. This lettering, though only
about 40 inch In height, is painted
on by hand.
We are indebted TO machinery for
the other microscopic feature. Look,
with glass, at some Of the screws,
and you may find that the heads Of the
smallest are only 3-100 inch across and
that the threads are sunk merely 2-100
inch.
This Is fine work; but much more 50
is that IN tiny watches which are in
corpornted In rings or earrings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville. Md, April 20, 1920
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery County that
the Jones Mill Road from Z. F. Gormley's
gate 10 Forest Glen be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object Of clos
ing this road is to repair bridges and cul-
Verts on same and all persons are hereby
warned that they travel this road al
their own risk.
BY order Of the Board
JOHN X. LEWIS. President.
BERRY +. CLARK, Clerk.
apr 23-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
NOTICE.

Ofice Board County Commissioners.
Rockville. Md. May 10. 1920.
n ordered this day by the Board of County
commissioners for Montgomery county that
.ne Bells Mill road from Beane postoffice
70 the Potomac pike. and that the Seven
LOCKS Eo road from Leland Station on the Great
aus car line to Scotland. be and the same
are sle hereby closed to public travel until
.uItheI notice. The object Of closing these
,oaIs 10 to repair and reconstruct bridges
VA lhe same, and all persons are hereby
, uhaIned that they travel these roads at
"elr own risk.
p,nn. JOHN r. LEWIS. PSes't.
sENkY Z. CLARK, Clerk.
may 2l.tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05

'Blnks, my nclghbor, is always bor-
rowing trouble"
"Then send him around. have
plenty to lend him"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
oil Main "a crnaa Channel

A great concrete oil main Is pro-
posed across the English channel Mt
Havre, which II Is hoped viii satisfy
the demand Of Paris without burden
ing the usual transportation facilities.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO..
Germantown, Maryland
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent flour it's
little high i'm price, but we'll worth it's cost i'm good
baking returns
Snow DrOD Flour
is a high-grade Family -four, much above the
average sO-called Straight flour.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
ways on hand, assures our patrons OF good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
cry county; we do not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are maintained
We sUMAt yOsss' ts'N1e.
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Samuel A. Anderson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Pansy C. Anderson, Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 9744 Equity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-30

OF ICE
Friday April
wnbe aurd.y, 1taftr6v
program linn the mill.
situation atez.te them
none o. r..pon.hle ~&@a
..h.fdo
during tie present
na.ky
judgment
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
.l1dDIlSitC|

Ne" additions to the musical colony Y. thoenix are Milton Rasbury and his ee, Norma I.eininger Rasburv. who k..,,s,, opened studios in the |. e. O F. p---se-ns at Se North Third avenue. Mir
 --ory teaches violin and his wife .. e.ween times occupied by study in
 e r-ast- Mir. and Mrs. Rasburv have -.1octeo classes at Fort Smith. Ark
 -1 oklahoma City. They have been
 toc1ated in musical work for a. mum ot years. having done recital work Csetner before their marriage. Mrs. ~---soury studied music at the Won H-1ae school of Music in New York
 Nniie Mir. Rasbury was a puniI of the -se Herwegh von Ende, director of the ncoi and former concertmeister of e beriin symphony Mir. Rasbury
 celVed the only recommendation ever tHen py Arthur Hartmann, French
 The need of a studio building in rnoenix is being advanced by scores ot teachers who arc eager to become SstAonshed fin a building of this kind
 Secentiy a group of local artists com o-ueo and have their studios under o.e roof and they are among those
 20 approve the plan of a studio nuloinf. Tn the group is Mrs. Maud Er~tt cate who has the plano depart menc Mrs. Cate received her musical u@1nlng entirely in America, having studied with some of the foremost tcacners fin this country. She has Deem the pupil successively of Dr. Will nam Mason of New York, who witf
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Theodore Thomas did so much to raise the musical standard of America, then with Carolyn Willard of Chicago. Later with Gothelf she studied the Joseffy method, finishing with her theoretical work at University of Michigan. Cleaning much from the best this country offers in the musical line she has put into practice the methods that are the most beneficial to the student pupil. Mrs. Faith King, real artist in her line. is her assistant.
 Karola Prick, who charmed a ca pacity house at the Woman's club on Monday night with her beautiful so- prano voice. has the vocal department and a number of most promising young voices are being trained by her, some of whom will be heard during holiday week.
 Frank Lloyd Studral, one of the pio- neer teachers of violin in the city. has a studio at the club and is continually being looked up by former friends and pupils. Mir. Studral received his musi- cal education at the Lindberg Con- servatory of Music in Lynchburg, Kan. Americas famous musial center.
 The department of aesthetic dancing and ballroom work is in the hands of Yua Sonstegard King, who is con sidered one of the leading opponents of the dance arts in the southwest. Hav- ing had remarkable success with al- most mere babies, 1t is only natural that some of the most gifted little tots in the city are with her. One of them is baby Clela Lorraine Shipman, who went out to dance before people last year before she was three years old.
 Some delightful events are being planned for the children, among them the second annual celebration of the children's Mardi Gras ball, for which class in ballroom dancing has already begun.
 Regular attendance and great en- thusiasm continues in the Boy Choir club under the direction of Walter
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Hastings Olney, and at a very early date they will sing on a public program. The following boys compose the mem bershiD of the club:
 Bob Bartol, Edward Carlton, Simp- son Cox. Victor Croaff. Julian Ducos, Wilbur Evans, Albert Evans, Andrew Fitzhugh, Ebert Gilbert, Frank Gil- bert, James Gemmen, Arthur Hulett, Clarence Harris. Landon Ingels, David Jones, Waldo Kreiger. Hadd Lane, Richard McBeth, Franklin Lamb. John Merrill, Charles Osborn, Howard Os- born, Raymond Pratt, Charles Pratt. Grant Pool, George Robinson, Teddie Redewill, Maynard Stauffer, James | Stephenson, Elmer F. Skinner, Ken
 meth Taber, Loren Vaughn, Glenn Will son, Raymond Willis, Edward Flagg.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

slums. Why provide new ones? Why add congestion to existing congestion, when, simply by looking ahead and taking thought, healthy growth may be assured?
 Town planning provides the city with eyes to see where it is spreading and to conform to the demands of busi- ness. and comfort. A city unplanned is a blind giant, sprawling over the ground. It wastes some of it's great est assets in a building debauch.
 Every city that keeps order on it's streets must also keep order in its ad- vance to greater size and influence. Ii must put down planning traffic experts at important corners on it's way.-Mon- treal Star.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
TOWN PLANNING

The familiar rush of the people from the land to the cities. so pronounced a feature of modern times, has encour aged congestion in most communities Recourse to town planning has been forced by the necessities of efficient transportation and sound land values, as we'll as good health.
 It is fashionable today to deplore the
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
VIOLENT THUNDER
 STORMS IN INDIA

(From the Scientific American)
 Indian thunder storms are notorious ly violent, though comparatively harm less. According to Mountstuart El- phinstone, the setting in of the mon- soon in India is accompanied by such an electric convulsion ''as can scarcely be imagined by those who have only seen that phenomenon in a temperate
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

climate. 1t generally begins with vio-
 lent blasts of wind. which are suc- ceeded by floods of rain. For some hours lightning is seen almost with out intermission; sometimes it only H. mminates the sky and shows the clouds near the horizon; at others it discovers the distant hills. and again leaves all in darkness. when in an in- stant it reappears in vivid and sue
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

cessive flashes and exhibits the near During all this time the distant thunder never ceases to roll and is only si- fenced by some nearer peal which will burst on the ear with such a sudden and tremendous crash as can scarcely fail to strike the most insensible heart
 with awe"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
COMPARATIVE VALUES

What are you making such a fuss about? I thought you were a good loser"
 q am, so far as an election is con- cerned.'' answered the excited citizen. What I am concerned about is the loss of a perfectly good s2 watch. Wash ington Star
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

blessed with pretty neck and arms there are plenty of decol1ete gowns.
 Of course there must be coats for these cold days. So Miss Julia Shackel- ford's committee is rivaling Bendel and Harry Collins in designing wraps. There are party coats-one of net and radium cloth!-and nifty street coats of tri- collette and fur. And for less formal occasions Mrs. c. B. Woodruff's. com mittee is knitting sweaters and caps than which nothing is more stylish at present For the sun bonnets, baby caps and French bonnets. Miss Elee~ " Messer's committee members are the artistic milliners. For olner s,y4es a hats which they are fashioning see Vogue" or any other ultra fashionable style book.
 The -brought-up childs we'll brought-up doll never goes anywhere without dainty handkerchief. Miss Ireta McCrossins committee is fur nishing the handkerchiefs, hand -made handkerchiefs of the kind one always takes for "looks'' when one is sure that there is a palmer one hidden away somewhere for purely utilitarian pur- poses.
 Mrs. John Crawford's committee is planning the kinds of things little girls dream about the night before Christ mas-patent-leather bags embroidered in wool for lady dolls, a desk set il brown leather for the doll house, 8 victrola and hem-stitched bed linens also for the doll house and other thing you won't believe can exist until you come to the doll bazar to see them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
COMMUNITY SINGING AT
 THE LYRIC TODAY

A special memor al proeramme in memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice in the World war has been ar-
 ranged for the Lyric theatre this after noon at 3:30 o'clock
 The numbers include the ''Andante, ..
 from the Fifth symphony, by Tschaf- kowsky, and a group of sacred songs by the great masses of uniformed men, During these numbers, which are the first on the programme, the doors will
 be closed so the audience may not be
 disturbed by the seating of late corners. The programme follows:
 "Andante," from the Fifth Symphony (Tschaikowsky), in memory of those who made the supreme sacrifice during the World war; Onward Christian Sol diers." '"How Firm Foundation, a Come Thou Almighty King" communi- ty singing; William Tell." overture (RossinD Rattle Hymn of the Repup- lie" Loves Old Sweet Song," "A Per feet Day. community singing, Mrs. T., L. Bissell. Mrs. Sarah Hunt Yam accom- panist; Carolina Sunshine" Ruben and Rachel Love Nest" Let the Rest of the World Go Bly," community singing; 70 Belle Mutt" barcarole from the Tales of Hofrmann (Offenbach); ''Ths Star Spang1ed Banner~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
BIRMINGHAM BOY MAKES HIT"

Interest which centered about the mar riage of Mr. Abe Williams of this city and Miss Frances Selkowitz of Norwich, N. Y, which was celebrated recently in Syracuse at the Onondaga hotel, Dr.. Friedman of the Reform temple of Syra- cuse officiating, resolved itself into quite an interesting story which took place shortly after the wedding in New York City.
 All of Mr Williams large circle of friends in Birmingham have known of the splendid musical talent which he pos sesses, and the strain of original and spontaneous humor he is endowed with, but they had not expected to hear so soon of his success as mimic and enter tainer'' in Broadway, although those who have seen and heard this talented young man entertain thousands at local con- ventions and other affairs have declared that he had in him the making of great star of comedy, worthy some day of shining in the brilliant lights of New Yorks great white way"
 The incident is quite interesting, and centers about the week which MT. Will Hams and his lovely bride spent in New York city awaiting boat to carry them on their honeymoon to Cuba.
 During their stay in New York a mutual friend of theirs invited them to accompany him to the RlVOll, one or tHe giant motion picture palaces of the city. Back of the stage in one of the spacious dressing rooms they called on Miss Mary Fabian, formerly of Birmingham, and now making a name for herself in the concert world of New York Miss Fabian, with 8 number of others. was appearing iH an operatic speciality during the week. No sooner had MT. Williams been intro duced to the professional singers and actors appearing or visiting behind the scenes than at their request he gave few of his samples of the wit that has made him famous in Birmingham With in a few minutes the entire crowd was almost in a state of collapse from mNtheir continuous laughter. At their insistent demands, Mir Williams entertained them for several hours, and even then these hardened professionals, usually contempt uous towards the efforts of amateurs, did nto have enough.
 You're wasting your time off the stage said one.
 You'd make name for yourself Tn vaudeville or the legitimate said an- other.
 All of them were unanimous in their praise of MT. / Williams effort. All or them recognized in Mir. Williams a na- tive wit, a natural humor that Is the mark of all true comedians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 PROGRAMME

The following programme will bo pre- sented Thursday morning at Il o'clock by the Music Study club:
 Subject, "Impressionism;" composers Debussy, Ravel, Faure; selections, piano, "Pavani" N(RaveD, Miss Minnie McNen. songs, ''The Cradle,'' Moonlight (Faure); piano. "Minstrels,' Maid Wltn the lF'laxen Hair" .Preps Dance, lne- hussyl. Miss Lillian Karpeles; ladies chorus, "Romance'' '(Debussy); "Songs of a Later Type Debussy), Mrs. J. A. Mitchell; analysis of the programme oi the New York Chamber Music society Mrs Will Hord.
 This will be one of the most interesting meetings of the study of the modern French school as well as a preparation for the next artist concert
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
DOUGLASS-PARTRIDE
 WEDDING

beautiful wedding ceremony of this
 week was that of Miss Jessie Partridge
 and MT. Mason Douglass of Russellville,
 which was celebrated Thursday evening 1 at the home of the brides parents, the
 Rev and Mrs. J. W. Partridge. ! The house was handsomely adorned with
 ferns, evergreens and white chrysanthe- nuns.
 | During the assembling of the wedding
 guests Mir. and Mrs. Cunning presented
 a programme of nuptial music Mrs. AL
 verson presided at the piano. The bride entered to the strains of Lo- hengrin's wedding march. accompanied l by Mrs. A. B. Thompson of Cullman,
 sister of the groom, as matron of honor | The Rev. J. W. Partridge, father of the
 bride, spoke the wedding vows at the al- tar, which was beautifully adorned with white chrysanthemums smilax palms
 and ferns. and ecclesiastical candles. ! Master Herschel Groves, as page, clad | in black velvet, entered bearing the ring | on 8 small white satin cushion. | brother, Mir. W. J. Douglass, best man. The bride was never more lovely than I in her travelling suit of electric suede cloth with trimmings of moleskin. Her That was a French model, also trimmed in molesiin. Her bouquet was of valley lilies and Killarney roses. Mrs. Thomp-
 son was charming in a gown of black duchess satin with large picture hat
 to match She is an accomplished young lady and has recently returned from New York, where she has been studying
 music.
 l MT. Mason Douglass is one of the prom irent lawyers of Alabama He made 8 memorable record in the recent war,
 having received recognition from France 1 and also the United States for his gallan- 1 try, and was awarded several war medals | for his bravery.
 l This narriagesis is of interest because it marks the union of two of the old and aristocratic families of the state. l Among the out-of-town guests were:
 Mir. and Mrs W. s. Douglass, MT. and
 Mrs. A. BNThompson of Cullman. MT. W. J. Douglass of Bowling Green, Ky, Miss Harmon of Montgomery, MT. and | Mrs Alonzo Boon of Atlanta | After an extended trip through the east
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
DOLL BAZAAR

Surely there is no more charming sight than that of little girls playing dolls, The earnestness with which thev enter into their play shows that the land of Let's pretend' is land Of wonderful reality to them. The Joys and sorrows they create for their doii- people are often as vital to them as our I rrown-up cares and worries are to us. And how much one can tell of the Kind of women they are going to be by watching them in the make-belteye world of theirs. The little girl for ex- ample, who is immaculate and dainty about her doll clothes and doll house | furnishings, is very apt tos aodpt adaintiness" as her watchword when she is a "grown-up lady,"
 .Daintiness'' is the word by which the volunteer relief band. which Is in l charge of the doll clothes booth at the doll bazar, is testing all Of it's screa- tions. Miss Kate Terrell who Is chair man of the booth. says that her com mittee will supply the needs Of the most practical dolls. and the whims or the most fastidious.
 Mr.. Howard Brooks committee has been working on what advertisements are pleased to call 'undies'' In this case fascinating crepe-de-chine and satin thinga Aa we'll as the more strict ly practical Mrs. Brooks even sug- gested tilmy .negligees and bewttching pajamax. Miss Margaret Mocrc's com mittee Is making the dresses for baby dolls. debutante dolls and even for dolls who are fiat. fair and 4o." Some of the baby dresses are of unbleached domes- tic trimmed in colored fruit (no mere man is expected to understand this)
 And for the young iAdy dolls ~he are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
DUNCAN-COOLEY
 WEDDING PLANS

The following interesting plans are announced for the marriage of Miss Eben Cooley and MT. William T. Dun can. which will take place on Tuesday evening, November 23, at the Fifty sixth Street Baptist church.
 Miss Annie Watson will be the maid of honor. Miss Pattie Mae Duncan, sis ter of the groom, and Miss Russell Tid. well will be the bridesmaids.
 Little Edward E. Cooley will act as ringbearer, and Beckey Earnest, the tiny daughter of MT. and Mrs: William Earnest of Atlanta, will be the flower girl. Marjorie Cheatham and EvelyQ Ware will be the ribbon bearers. MT Duncan will be attended by MT Charles N. Henley as best man, and MT. Harry Hahn and MT. Bernard Cooley will act as groomsmen.
 The ushers are MT. Berry Cruse, MT Ira Dement,, Mrs. R. V. Summers and MT. Walter Hunter
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

MT. and Mrs. Douglass will make th
 home in Cleveland, o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
PLANS FOR LAPOINT- KAISER WEDDING

Following are the plans for the wedding of Miss Helen Keiser and MT Joseph l.. LaPoint of Atlanta, wfich will be an important social event of November 24
 The wedding will take place at {: o'clock in the afternoon at the home O. the brides parents MT. and Mrs. F. B keiser, on Highland avenue. Mrs. W l.. Kluttz, sister of the bride the matron of honor, and Miss Ruth Keiser, her younger sister. will be the maid of honor. Little Misses Martina Jane and Katherine Kluttz, nieces of the bride, will be flower girls.
 MT. Ernest LaPoint, brother of the groom, will attend him as best man The ceremony will be performed by Rev. H. NJ. Edmohds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
FOR
 SCHOOL MARKET

Mrs. Walter McNeill. general chair
 man of the Graymont School Improve mont association food sale and market to be held at the school Saturday from
 noon till evening, announces the follow ing chairmen:
 Mrs. c. M. Fox and Mrs. J. R. Tate, ] joint chairmen pantry booth: Mrs. Glover Moore and Mrs. W. w. Clayton, chair
 men cake, bread, pie and candy booth. l Mrs. Richard Sexton and Mrs Hubbert Smith. chairmen homemade articles. l Mrs. McLemore, chairman ice cream committee: Mrs. Arthur Blair will have l'charge of the surprise balls for the chill
 dren, while Miss Duncan will entertain :, them with stories, beginning at 3 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
MRS. PARKER
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Harry Parker was a charn hostess to the Symphony club and additional friends at her beautiful h on the east side of Cullman on Thi, day afternoon. ]
 The following programme was i dered; Evening Star" Mrs. Wi Green; q Think Mrs. G. Bledsoe; q. Lost Smile," Mrs Leigh Taliafe "Goodble Sweet Day. Mrs Harry ] ker; 'valse Arabesque . Miss Els; Beyer; Grand Gallop de Concert \ FNreda Hartung; Cradle Song ! Dudley McAdory; "Polonaise Miiitai Mrs. Asa B. Fuller ano., Miss Be-
 Prelude Miss [ sa Hartul 5; "sl ish Dance,' Miss Fanny Rosson; VI solo, Mrs. Jesse Oldacre; Queen of ! Fairies Mrs. J. A. Dunlap.
 The guests were: Mrs. J. A. Dun Mrs Adam Dreher, Mrs. Andrew | hoffer, Mrs. F. E. St. John; Mrs. D{ f Birm ineha n; Mrs hr Or Mrs. Sam Green, Mrs. Jesse Oldace; N John Buchanan, Mrs. Fred Buchma. Mrs. w. o. Kelley, Mrs. Ella F'lemA Mrs Asa B. Fuller, Mrs. Phil Hartu Mrs. John Beyer. Mrs. Felter and Mis- Esther Beyer, Margaret Young, FaI Rosson, Maybelle Thompson and Err and Elsa Hartung
 MT. and Mrs. Douglass will make tl horna in Cleveland O.