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

Saturday, October 30th, at high noon, a
very interesting marriage ceremony was
solemnized at the home of Mrs. Florence
B. Dorsey, of Linthicum Heights, Md. The
contracting parties were Miss Mollie E.
Dorsey, of Linthicum Heights, and Mr..
Norman H. Duvall, of Boyd, Montgomery
county, Md. Rev. B. W. Kindley, pastor
OF Linthicum Heights M. P. Church, united
them in wedlock using the impressive ring
ceremony. Miss Rose NJ Dorsey, sister Of
the bride, was maid of honor. and Mr..
Charles Duvall, brother of the groom, was
best man.
The bride was handsomely attired in a
travelling suit of dark blue tricotine, with
hat and gloves to match, and carried a
large bunch of orchids.
The home was tastefully decorated with
cut flowers, potted plants and autumn
leaves A veritable bower of flowers and
painted colors of the woods were
deity. arranged, forming an alcove in
which the bride and groom stood when
they pledged their troth each to the other.
A buffet luncheon of good things in
abundance was served, after which the
happy couple. with group of friends, left
for Baltimore. where the $3.50 train was
taken for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
After their return they will be at home to
their friends near Boyd. Md. their future
home.
Those present we're. Mrs. Florence B.
Dorsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duvall. ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duvall. Jr.. Miss
Grace M. Burgess. Misses Rose, Sarah b.,
Nellie E. and Grace R. Dorsey. Mr.. George
NJ Dorsey. Messrs. Raymond Cromwell,
Edwin Rolker and Ammon Ripple.
Work OF The Social Service League.
The Social Service League of Montgom-
cry county is very active in its efforts to
alleviate pain and misery. Four cases
where social work was required have been
definitely helped and taken care of in the
last few days. Four hospital units are
occupied and the Nurse is busy visiting
the occupants. as well as patients in pri-
vate homes. Her list of patients is grow
ing.
The Episcopal Church of Kensington was
the first to contribute $25 toward the
tuberculosis Hospital, and the fund has
grown to over $1,000, which has been ex-
pended for seven portable houses. The
Kings Daughters of Rockville and the
Rockville Union Bible Class have each
given $25, the latter organization supply
ing other furniture besides.
DR.. Windiate. of the Kensington Episco-
pal Church. has supplied furniture for one
unit, consisting of an iron cot, spring and
mattress. sanitary couch bed and pad,
washstand, small table, two chairs, grass
rug and a quilt. For this same unit,
blankets and other bedding have been
given.
The League would be glad to receive
any gifts for the hospital units. preferable
iron single beds, as well as other articles Of
furniture that can be kept sanitary. Bed
ding is most acceptable.
Donors will please communicate with
Mrs. Upton d. Nourse. of Jacksonville.
CAROLINE L. HENDERSON.
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
NoTICn.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md April 9. 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board OF County
public travel until further notice. The object
Of closing this road is 10 repair bridge and
eulyert on same, and all persons arc here
by warned that they travel this road at
their own risk.
JOHN X. LEWIS. Pres't.
BERRY Y. CLARK, Clerk.
apr OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
J. q. DORSEY,
ROCKVILLE. MD. R. T. D.

ROCKVILLE, MD. R.F.D.1.
experienced auctioneer. will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
jan 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05
\NANTED.
For 9a1o.

Eieht-room dwelling house, located on
Park Avenue, Gaithersburg Md. House is
in good condition. fine yard, good cement
walks, good fruit. excellent garden, fine
well Of water on back porch. For further
information see owner.
MRS. EMMA F. HOOD.
aug 27-2t" Gaithersburg, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-05

MONEY TO LOAN.
wi $4,000 in sums Of
1000 and upward, on approved real estate
security
ROBERT b. PETER,
Attorneys t-Law,
oct 15-tf Rockville. Md
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
To Graduates of the Tempe
 Normal School of Arizona


 It is desired to bring the re cords of the Tempe Normal School down to date, and for this purpose 1t is necessary to secure the present name and home ad- dress of every graduate of the institution.
 It is hoped that prompt re- plies may be received, furnishing these facts and such other infor- nation as may be of interest. Address A. J. Matthews, Presi- dens, Tempe Normal School, Tempe, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
Southern Pacific Company
Periodic Bilious Attacks.

Persons subject to bilious at tacks at regular intervals know about when to expect an attack. They find that they have no de- sire for food when an attack is due but usually eat because it is meal time. Skip one meal and take three of Chamberlain s Tablets and you may be able to avoid the attack. Persons sub ject to periodic bilious attacks should not drink tea or coffee at any time. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
About Digestion.

It is claimed that only half as much food is required when it is thoroughly masticated. Diges- tien begins in the mouth and a thorough mastication of the food is of the greatest importance. When needed take Chamberlain's Tablets to strengthen the diges- tion and insure a regular move ment of the bowels. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
Treatment of Common Colds.

If all who catch cold could be persuaded to remain in bed for the first twenty-four hours of such an attack" says a well known physician ''there would be fewer cases dragging on with distressing symptoms for weeks and often ending in some more serious disease. !" To make sure of a prompt recovery you should also take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Whether sick or well the bowels should move each day.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
NOTICE-VOTERS s!

The registration books of Apa- che County will be open for regis tration Monday, May 3rd, 1920. They will be open up to within ten before the Primary Election in September and remain closed from then until six days after the primary election, when they will again be open until October 18th, 1920.
 Mary w. Wilkins,
 County Recorder.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
The Facts About Rheumatism.

More than nine out of ten cases of rheumatism are either chronic or muscular rheumatism, neither of which require any internal treatment. All that is required is to massage the affected parts freely with Chamberlain's Lini- ment. You will be surprised at the reliefwhich it affords, Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

WE BUY, rasie, and sell fur-bearing rabbits, and other fur-bearing animals, List what you have with us stating your lowest prices on large lot shipments. The Fur & Speciality Farm ing Co.,, 515-517 N. F. Ave, Fargo, N Dakota.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27
Notice

Notice is hereby given that the 1920 Assessment Roll is now on file in my office and same may be inspected by any taxpayer. Board of Supervisors will meet, as Board of Equalization June 1st 1920.
 B. Y. PETERSON Clerk. Board of Supervisors.
The St. Johns herald., 1920-05-27

WANTED TO BUY-1OO shares of water stock in the Lyman Water Com pany. ISAAC ISAACSON, IT,, St. Johns, Arizona.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Employees of the New York Rail- ways company, operating several sur face car lines in Manhattan, Harlem and the Bronx, were granted a wage increase of 10 per cent by J. E. Hedges, receiver for the company. The increase became effective July IS and the agreement under which it is grant ed will continue in force until Decem- Der 31, 1921.
 American Federation of Labor off, cfals will take "the stump" in the con- gressional campaign in an effort to de- feat candidates who refused to obey labor dictation, Frank Morrison, sec retary of the American Federation of Labor announced. The federation campaign of information" to the voters is in full swing, Morrison stated.
 President Alexander M. Howat and other officials of the Kansas Mine Workers union, must testify before the new Kansas Industrial Relations court or go to jail, the supreme court ruled in upholding a decision of Judge Andrew Curran of the Crawford coun- ty court, sentencing the officials to jail for refusal to appear before the tri- bunal.
 A mill building in which all the parts of the steel work were welded with the electric arc instead of being riveted, as is usually done, was put up in Brooklyn recently.
 Six hundred coal miners employed by the Colorado Fuel and Iron con- pany are on strike following an order by the company installing electric safety lamps.
 The National Federation of Federal Employees is one of five trade unions composed exclusively of government employees. Its membership comprises 192 locals.
 The number of miners in Belgium, underground and surface, was 157,711 in December, 1919, and 157, ,535 in Jan uary, 1920, a diminution of 176, or O.1 per cent.
 In Switzerland the average working man in the trades receives approxi- mately what would be $50 to $1OO per month in this country.
 In the first four months of this year in Pennsylvania there have been S44 industrial workers killed and 56,O74 other workers injured.
 No superannuated employees are to be dismissed from the government service until President Wilson has had an opportunity to give further consid- eration to the law under which all en- ployees who have reached the retire ment age are subject to dismissal on and after Wednesday, July 21. The Nether-Austria Workmen's Co., operative stores Las been organized in Vienna with a membership of 100000. It will extend it's activities not only to the usual commodities of such con- cerns, but will establish bakeries, butcheries and dairy stations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
THE BUSINESS AGENT.
He's Damned if He Does and
 Damned if He Doesn t.

What much-abused person Is the business agent. He is the hardest worked and poorest paid of men. The employer hates him and the fool work ingman does not love him. He must know the trade of his craft, and also be philosopher. He must be busi- ness man, and also student of history and economics. He must be honest and yet be diplomat He must be fight CT, and yet strategist He must be an organizer and an orator.
 No one who knows the duties of a business agent will envy him, for of all positions his is the most thank1ess. He strives harder, that all men may receive union wages and union hours, and yet he himself sometimes works 16 to Is hours a day. Every member of the union IS his boss, every act. of his Is subject to their scrutiny Few to boost him, many to knock" him.
 To be business agent, one must be ready to make all sacrifices to undergo all hardships and undertake the cause of humanity, to lead men to better way of living. He Is the last to vote for strike, the first to enter its fight :; the first to give up his best enegries for it's success, the last to surrender. If the strike Is won he gets no credit. If the strike is lost he is deposed; and yet some men are born to be business agents.
 The Business Agent-pity him;
 You ought to if you won't He's damned by some because he does, By others, if he don't.
 He works all day and half the night
 He's always on the job; A task like this can't we'll be filled By bonehead, mutt or slob. On Sundays if he ever should
 Desire to go to church, When he's not Johnny y-on-the-spot For him they start search. Inside a month he listens to A thousand tales of woe, And some believe there's not thing But what he ought to know.
 He's a target for the "moocher," And he can't keep out of range Of the tourist" who, when stranded,
 Badly needs piece of change. Then the knockers with their hammers Keep on stirring up stink; Yes, the path in 1ife's pleasure, Strewn with roses-I don't think.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
PHONE BOOKS HERE.
New Directories Being Distri- buted After Unavoidable Delays.

After many delays, due to various l causes over which the telepohne com | pany had no control the District te1e- | phone directories of the Southern New | England Telephone company are being | distributed to subscribers all over the state and the 1istings therein become effective at once So, the first thing for telephone users to do upon receipt of a new book is throw away their old one.
 The statewide directory of other years has given way to the five District books because the newsprint paper shortage compelled this action. No paper, of the dimensions required for a statewide book could be secured and the District book was the only alternative newsprint was effected by the change and as the new books are smaller and lighter they can be more conveniently handled and 1t IS quite likely that they will be more satisfactory all round, for 1t has been possible to give these small CT books more durable binding
 The telephone districts are Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, Waterbury and New London districts. All the ex- changes of the Hartford District, for instance, are in the Hartford District book and all New Haven District ex- changes are in the New Haven District book and so on through the list.
 The largest exchange in each district IS given first position in the respective district books. Ths should prove a con- ven1encd to the greatest 1number of subscribers in each district, as the list lngs in the largest cities approximate one-half the total in each book. Follow 1r1rr 1o changes i'll each district are arranged in alphabetical order
 The delays i'll getting out the new telephone directories were numerous. First the impossibility of securing paper for a statewide book delayed com mencement of the work. Then paper in smaller rolls than used for the larger book, was secured and the district books were put under way. Delays occurred in printing, then came delay of three weeks during which the foundry of the establishment doing the work was shut tight and electrotypes could not be made from the page casts. With the books printed, delays came in the binding pro- cess due to machinery trouble followed by some further delay because of trans portation difficulties
 However, they are all here at last and everybody is glad to see them.
 More than the usual number of te1e- phone number changes have been made with the issuance of the new books. Therefore, the old books should be thrown away as tehir use is likely to cause confusion and delay in the serv- ice.
 On toll calls from one district to an- other where the subscriber does not know the correct number of the tele- phone wanted and no book is available of the district i'll which the telephone desired is located, the toll operator should be given the name and address of the subscriber wanted and the call will then be put through in the usual way.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

been written by railroad officials. It is so generous in its provisions that "the moral sense of mankind" has been shocked. It is the last word in cor porate greed and arrogance. And yet the remedy for the railroad malady has not been found. They 1anguish i'll spite of the stimulation of government sub sidies and exorbitant transportation charges.
 The remedy is government owner ship. That saved the situation when the national welfare was in peril. It can again save the situation. It must come as the inevitable next step.
 The transportation problem is funda- mental. It lcannot be reached with pa11iatives Congress must go to the seat of the trouble, and there it will find cancer that has poisoned the en- tire system and forecast the end of pri- vate control.
 Congress will act when the people demand it. And the people are going to demand it, long and insistently. when they realize that they have been buncoed by the propagandists of the owners of railroad
 property.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
HINT TO HIGH BROWS. ,

Washington, Aug. 2Q-In the cur rent issue of American Federationist, industrial unrest solvers":
 Those who undertake to construct statements of principles and the creation of programs for the improvement of industrial conditions must some day come to realize that the object can not be achieved by the writing of essays and that industrial wrongs can not be removed without offending those who are engaged in the perpetuation of such wrongs or without dislodging them from the autocratic position they seek to maintain
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
PLAN TO MERGE
 MANY UNIONS
Garment Workers Are to Be Brought Together in One
 Organization.
WILL HAVE OWN FACTORIES
Hope to Wage Successful Fight Against Profteers Through That Method-Their Location Planned
 in Three Large Cities.

Definite steps toward the formation of an alliance of all the garment workers unions in America have been taken by the International Ladies' Garment Workers union.
 Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the union, announced that a call had been sent out for conference to be held in October for the purpose of or ganiZing a federation of the 5OO,OOO workers in the seven international unions in the clothing and garment in dustry.
 "The logic of events and the legiti- mate causes which have prompted the formation of national departments iD the mining, building, printing and other industries point with directness to the need of forming a similar fed eration in our industry" said Mr. Schlesinger.
 Profteering in the women's garment industry is to be fought with union owned shops, factories and stores.
 This became known when union off, cials announced that a committee is at work laying the foundation for the first group of union-owned factories, which are expected to be in operation by next spring.
 These factories are to be established to demonstrate the fact that workers can be paid first-class wages, work less hours and enjoy better working condi- lions than they are now getting and reap reasonable profit" from their product and still sell it considerably under the regular market price.
 The union proposes to sell it's out put to consumers through it's own stores.
 The first group of six factories will be established in New York, together with a number of union stores, union officials said. Others will be located in Chicago and Philadelphia.
 "We expect to be turning out me dfum and high price garments for the spring trade" A. Baroff, secretary of the union, said. ''The first factories will probably employ about 1000 work CTS to be selected by the union." They will be paid higher wages than are paid by employers in the garment in- dustry, he added. The workers now work an eight-hour day with a half holiday on Saturday.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
U. S. PROTECTS CO-oPs.

Washington, Aug. 2O.-Secretary of Agriculture Meredith has ordered sev- en Chicago commission houses to aban- don excessive charges on cooperative shipments of live stock. The commits sion men have been charging more to sell a shipment of cattle owned by CO., operative farmers, than if owend by individuals. Secretary Meredith ordered that this practice be discontinued and a uniform charge be made.
 The government has this power as commission men are required to take out federal license and be subject to rules by the government i'll the conduct of their business.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
NoN-UNION GIRLS STRIKE.

Joplin, Mo- Aug. 2o-When the Mckee Marks cigar factory located in this city the management announced that this concern would nor be "dic- tatcd to by labor agitAsors' and that employees would bargain individuality
 The non-union plan has failed to work, however, and unorganized girls employed as cigar makers have walked out of the plant. They say it is im- possible to live on a wage that ranges from $2.50 to Sc week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
GUN MAN MURDERER.

Union, w. Va, Aug. 20.-Sam Crews, a Baldwin-Feltz detective, has been
 found guilty of murder in the first de- penitentiary. Three years ago he kill ed Thomas Baldwin, a member of the Mine Workers union at Raleigh, this state. Crews disappeared but was later discovered in Oklahoma by Lawrence Dwyer, executive board member of District No. 17, United Mine Workers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
TYPOS TO ACETATE.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 20-The Typo graphical union has voted in favor oi an agitation against the non-union shop campaign in this section of Texas, and has appropriated $500 for a starter The union will send speakers into coun. try precincts to talk to farmers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
FAVOR NoN-UNIONIsM.

New Orleans, Aug. 20.-The Sign and Pictorial Painters union is facing a non-union shop fight. Employers agree that unions are all right" but the employers want the sole right to set wages, hours and working condi- tions, through individual bargaining.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
If you fail to register and vote

If you fail to register and vote for the candidate whom you con- sider best qualified for office, you have no license at all to kick. An opportunity is provided at the general election in November to correct some of the evils of gov ernment now existing. Embrace this opportunity by going to the polls and voting.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
MEXICAN STRIKE ENDS.

Mexico City, Aug. 20-On a promise by President de la Huerta that a speedy and just settlement of their demands would be made, 75,OOO workers on strike throughout the republic have returned to work. The strikers demands in clude wage increases that range from 50 to 100 per cent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
AUTO WORKERS UNITING.

Yonkers, N. Y, Aug 20.-An organ izing campaign among auto mechanics in this county has been started. There are more than 2,OOO of these workers eligible to membership Ill the new union.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
BUT ARE PRICES AFFEcTEDq

Washington, Aug. 20.-A total of 151 convictions have been obtained in the anti-profteering campaign of the de- partment of justice, according to statement issued by that department. Since the campaign started 1854 ar rests have been made and ,402 indict- ments returned.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

The union label supersedes the boy colt by concentrating the purchasing power upon union products.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

The union label is the best medium of advertising as it is costless to the employer and the union pays for it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21
BAKERS RAISE WAGES.

Quincy, H., Aug. 20.-With the aid of organized labor, bakers in this city have advanced wages 20 per cent.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

Read The Connecticut Labor Press Labor's paper.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-08-21

Read The Labor Press-Labor's paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MILLIONS are suffering with rho,

MILLIONS are suffering with rhenmA'
lism. Nest important discovery Of thu
age. A herb that actually drives tn.
most stubborn Gaze OF rheGmatism .,r
tire!y out Of the system. People write
US and say they arc astoundcd at TIE re.
suits. especially on the kidneys. Jus'
think Of the money making possibilities
Representatives. wanted 3l.lf pcGnd
POSTPAID, 10 pounds IS express pa,r
Rhcur.atism Herb Co.. Venice. CALI
MA HJ-s'-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
Real Estate Sold for Taxes

o. rcal"st "n; "r
Individuals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14

ja-7-l4-2 l-2h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14

WANTED-SALEMEN.

WANTED-Wr start you I'm the cand!
business, at homo. small room, or any
where Everything furnished. Earl
$50 vkIy. ny. Men-women. EXrerienc.
Iinn,r, ssary Advertise candy. Write
for particulars. Specially Candymakina
-. J-South 18th St.. Phi lade!phia; IA
ja-lS-l"wks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-14
WANTED

WANTED U0) real sales.
men, commission only. Proposition
legitimate and open for investigation
L. Statesmen. Apply Room |. Rex The
atrr Hldg. -s"ldiess. Sailors or Ma
riucs given preference. Applicants must
br residents Of Ohio county. d-2,-l