davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20

AAo'Ah6 NiSoOtNCu partnership ana 0C
cided to discontinue the dairy business
we, the undersigned, will sell at publi,
auction the following described livestock
Thursday. the 26th day Of
February. 1920.
commencing at 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
on the Hunter Farm. near Travilah, Mont
gomery county. Md:
THIRTY HIGH-GRADE DAIRY COWS,
OF Holstein. Jersey and Guernsey breeding
one COW is fresh and eight heavy sprineers
will be fresh by day Of sale one pure bred
Holstein registered Bull, two years old.
These cattle have been tuberculin testeC
by DR.. W. G. Benner. and where Going L
accredited herds will be sold subject to re
test.
Twenty milk cans. milk cooler and g
lot of buckets.
At the same time and place, we, Hunter
Brothers. will sell the following live stock
and personal property:
FIVE WORK HORSES.
OF winch are good line horses. and work
MARE. in foal to an imported Percheron
stallion.
Harness complete for four horses, lot Of
brides and pillow harness a set Of one
horse harness, 4-horse wagon and COM
bination body. 2-horse wagon, 1-horse wae-
on. 1920 |. H. C. Tractor. double-disc har =
row. two-bottom turning pillow with hitch
for tractor. Deering binder. 8-foot cut
Plano binder. 7-foot cut: mower, tedder
side-delivery rake, hay loader. 8 corn plows,
Deere corn planter, corn binder, Ontario
9-disc drill, Ontario Shoe drill, manure
spreader, corn shelter. feed grinder. wood
saw. Wizard breaking plows. forks. corn
shovels. mattocks, clover-seed sower, 600
pound Fairbanks scales and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-An sums OF $40
and under, cash; on all sums over $40 a
credit OF months will be given, pur-
chasers giving their notes. with approved
security. bearing interest from the day of
sale. No property to be removed until the
terms OF sale are strictly complied with.
j. W. NICOL,
HUNTER BROS.
M. ETcHIsoN. Auctioneer.
C. W. NrcoL. Clerk.
feb 1S-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20
Tuesday, the 2nd day of
March, 1920,

Tuesday, the 2nd day of
March, 1920,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. M,
the following described personal property,
to-wit:
SIX GOOD WORK HORSES,
three Of which are good brood mares and
four are good leaders; 2 3-year-old colts;
81 HEAD OF STOCK.
Of which 10 are high grade Holstein heifers
8 are fresh. rest will be fresh by day of
sale; 2 grade Holstein bulls, thorough
bred Holstein bull calf, months old. en-.
titled to register 2 thoroughbred Berk.
shire bears and IL pigs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Four or 6-horse wagon and combination
body. 4-horse running gear, silo WAGON
Z-horse market wagon. 1-horse market
wagon, horse cart, road cart, runaboul
with canopy top, Adriance binder, 8-foot
cut; Deering mower, Deering rake, 2 har.
pooh hay forks. stacking outfit, $50 feet Of
rope. Farmers Favorite 12-disc Grain drill
Farmers Favorite i0-hoe grain drill, PapeC
silo filler complete. Buckeye riding cult.
vator. good as new; 2 walking cultiyators
3 2S-sprlngtooth harrows, disc harrow. 2
3-horse Syracuse plows No. 80, single anC
double shovel plows. lot Of single. double
and tripletrees. breast chains, fifth chain
log chain, butt chains, bearing chain
stretchers. dehorner, scoop, lot of erubbinf
hoes, picks, shovels, forks, corn cutters
crowbar. galvanized watering trough anC
Cahoon seed sower.
Harness complete for six horses-2 set,
OF breeching, 4 sets of lead harness
6-horse lead line, set of buggy harness
wagon saddle. wagon whip. 8 sets of pillow
harness, set OF cart harness, brides, hal
tiers and collars.
De Laval separator. No. is, with power
attachment, good as new 35-gallon bar
rel churn. with pulley attachment; Seal
lon churn. Enterprise sausage grinder
Columbia incubator. with indoor brooder
lOO-egs capacity.
Seventy-five barrels OF white corn. To-
OF fodder, so tons Of baled straw.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $40 an,
under, cash; on all sums over $40
credit of 8 months will be Given, purchas
ers giving their notes. with approved secu
rity, bearing interest from the day of sal,
and payable at the Montgomery Count,
National Bank, Rockville, Nd. No propert,
to be removed until the terms of sale are
complied with,
Ebert T. CLAGETT.
j. B. Dorsey. Auctioneer.
J. H. JONES. Clerk.
feb lists
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 3647 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20
MOTTO III.

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville, Nd, July is. 1919.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners for Montgomery county.
Md, that the Germantown road from Ben
sons corner, at Neelsville, to Germantown n
Station be closed to public travel until
further notice. The object of closing this
road is to reconstruct same, and all per
sons are hereby warned that they travel
this road at their own risk.
BY order of the Board:
JOHN R. LEWIS,
july 1S-tf President
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20
To The Citizens Of font
gomery County

Most of US today are interested in finan-
cial investments, especially where the
money invested is absolutely secure.
have clean-cut proposition to offer to
the public. rare opportunity to get in
on the ground floor of 100000 cor
poration, where the earning power is prac-
tically unlimited.
Don't miss this exceptional opportunity
while It's offered. Opportunity ofttimes
knocks but once. Apply to
THOMAS E. PEDDICORD,
jan 3O-3t Gaithersburg, Nd.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
'Drys' viii File Plea
In K. /. Suit Monday
State attorney General Re.
fuses to Consent to Hughes
Presenting Brief to Court

PROVIDENCE, Feb. 28-Charlcs f.
Hughes intends next Monday to file a
motion in the United States Supreme
Court requesting permission to file a
brief as an amicus curiae on behalf
OF number of states named by Gov
ernor MiiiiHnn &C Maine as desirous
OF, appearing in opposition to Rhode
Island IN that states action to have
the national prohibition law declared
unconstitutional.
Attorney General Rice, of Rhode
Island, when asked to-day by MIR.
thugnes to permit the filing of the
prief by consent declined on the
ground that, so far as he had been
aaavlsed, no action had been taken on
pena,i OF the states named by Cover
nor Mlilsken to be made parties in the
ease now being pressed by Rhode
isiand: pia Nor could Attorney General
Mice ind any legal authorization in
,he statement of his motion bv Mr.
hughes to act in behalf of anv Of the
states named, IN conjunction with tbe
aemguese OF the only legally authorized
o".slais OF these states to present such
motion-the Attorneys General Nom
u'u tnere appear any authori7at;on
rom rom 'he Legislatures Of these sts+os
:nas any such action had been antLnr
'Aea or ordered by them.
>,Attorhey General Rice stated to Nv
auehes snat he preferred to have tha
;"ure ;n itseif pass upon his legal stand
lng as representing the various stat,
named III this proceeding.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Prohibition Is Closing
City's Lodging House
'sDown and Cutters" Cease to
Exist, Head of Public
Charities Saws

Bird S. Ccler, Commissioner Of Pub
lie Charities, who is in a position to
observe some Of the practical effects
Of prohibition, said yesterday he had
to admit it was a good thing in so far
as it had improved the general health
of the community and bettered condi-
tions among the poor. The commits
sioner said that while he believed pro-
hibition had been brought about in an
un-American way and was strongly in
favor of new referendums, "facts were
facts" nevertheless.
"The alcoholic wards in the Depart
ment of Charities and Bellevue and
Allied Hospitals are doing practically
nothing" he said "We are closing
most of the floors of the municipal
lodging house. For the last few
weeks we have had more employees
than patrons; in fact, those coming to
us recently arc more or less vagrants,
which are properly workhouse cases.
The man who has left his employment
through intoxication and is down and
out for a few days, without money and
looking for another jab, has practically
ceased to exist. Private societies or
organizations seeking increased sub
scriptions from the general public on
the ground that conditions among the
poor to-day are worse than heretofore
are simply obtaining money under
false pretenses"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Mrs. de Barrios Denied
Order Against Husband
Court Declines to Hold Wealthy
Mexican, Who Took Child
Away. Is in Contempt

Justice McAvoy, in the Supreme
Court, yesterday denied the applica-
tion of Mrs. Carmen de la Serna de
Barrios to have her husband, DIR. Ber-
nabe de Barrios, president of the New
York Mexican Oil Company, adjudged
in contempt for taking their nine-year-
old daughter, Helen, out of the state
in violation of an order of the court.
Dr.. de Barrios, wealthy Mexican, is
III Los Angeles, tuberculosis patient,
while his daughter, who is with him,
is being treated for a mental malady
which the physicians call "Mongolian
idiocy"
When the couple separated the Gus
tody of their two children was given de
Barrios. Bernabe jr., their son, is at
a school at Central Falls, r. l. Mrs.
de Barrios was permitted to visit her
daughter.
De Barros was at Sound Beach,
Conn, until last fall. When he came
back to New York he took rooms at the
Hotel Breslin Annex. Mrs. de Barrios
lives at 6 West 1O7th Street. She called
at the Breslin to see her daughter in
November and then learned that the
father had taken Helen to California.
According to DR.. de Barrios, his
marital trouble is due to the antago-
nism of the adult children of Mrs. de
Barrios by former marriage. He
charged that they are using the men
tally defective child as a pawn to get
control Of the property of Mrs. de Bar
rios IN Mexico, which DR.. Barrios, un-
der the laws of Mexico, has in his
charge.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
No Clash of u. S. Wuh
Jersey Ouer $50 Beer
Passage Of Bill by the Senate is
Declared assured; Ed,cards
C0ngratuIates Republicans

TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 2S.-Although
the $50 per cent beer bill, which
passed the Assembly this week, prac-
Senate Monday night and of approval
by Governor Edwards the next day,
there is no immediate prospect of a
clash between Federal and state au-
thorities over the measures conflict
with the Volstead act.
The statement in Washington of
Internal Revenue Commissioner Roper
that the Volstead act would be en-
forced. enactments of New jersey to
the contrary Notwithstanding, would
have pressaged trouble in the near
future were it not for two modifying
developments.
One of these is the clause in the
$50 per cent beer bill, evidently over
looked until now by the "wet" enthusi-
asts, providing that it is not to 20 into
effect until peace is declared The
other is the assertion of Christian w.
Feigenspan. Newark brewer, that no
effort will be made to put $50 per cent
beer on the market unless and until
the United States Supreme Court up
holds New Jerseys contention that it
has concurrent" power with Congress
TO define what constitutes Intoxicating
A'fOoA uhuOi lic GlSHlGeIlIn amend
ment.
Eleven votes will be required to
adopt the bill in the Senate, and its
proponents claim it will be voted for
by five of the six Democratic Senators
and at least six of the fifteen Repub-
licans.
Governor Edwards yesterday issued
q statement congratulating the Repub-
iican Assemblymen who had voted for
the beer bill. He said, in part:
II know, and all thinking people
Know, that 1T was not partisan vic
that New Jersey is true to her tradi-
tlons, and stands for justice and liberty
and cannot be turned aside by the beat
ing OF some i'll turned sectarian tom
tom. The Republicans who so nobly
stood forth for the rights of their fei,
low men will realize as time goes or
that they have written into history 6
golden line for the Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Jersey Warned
By US. Against
$50 Beer Sale
Violators of Federal Act
Will Be Prosecuted s'to
the. Limit Irrespective
of the State Statute
Roper States Decision
Transfer of Liquor Legal
Only When There Is Act
ual Change of Residence

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-All persons
found violating he Federal prohibition
enforcement act will be proceeded
against to the "limit of the law" ire
spective of any state statutes legalizing
the sale of liquors, it was announced
to-day by Commissioner Roper of the
Internal Revenue Bureau.
Mr.. Roper's ruling resulted from the
bill pending before the New Jersey
Legislature legalizing the sale and
manufacture of beer containing 3h per
cent of alcohol.
"The Bureau Of Internal Revenue is
charged with the enforcement Of the
national prohibition act" he said. 'It
definitely prohibits the manufacture
and sale for beverage purposes of all
liquors containing one-half of l per
cent or more of alcohol by volume
This being the case, the manufacture
and sale of 3ls per cent beer. which is
permitted by the bill in the New Jersey
Legislature, is in direct violation of the
Federal statute. All persons, there
fore, who are found guilty of this vio-
lation of the Federal statute will be
proce eded against to the limit Of the
law"
Liquor owners may transfer their
stocks legally from one dwelling to an
other only when there Is an actual
change of residence and then only un-
der special permit, according to an an
nouncement by the Internal Revenue
Bureau, issued to correct published re-
ports that owners of two or more dwell
ings might move their stock from one
to the other unhampercd.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Assault Case Not Decided
Evidence Heard Against School
Teacher Girl Accuses

John H. Gabrielle, a teacher in Pub
nc School 18, Yonkers, was tried before
Judge Boote, in That city, yesterday on
a charge of assaulting Miss Charlotte
Ihiel, twenty years old, of 18 High
land Avenue, Yonkers, who alleges
Gaorlelle is the father Of her child.
Judge Boote reserved decision.
Miss Thiel testified Gabrielle kept
ms automobile in a garage In the rear
OF her fathers home and that in April.
l9l9, he came into the house for water.
found her alone and attacked her. She
sald she told no one of the incident
until she found it necessary to consult
u physician and that she then informed
her father of what had happened. An
peals to Gabrielle to aid her, she said,
met with a rebuff.
Gabrielle denied the charge. La
mont Hodge, assistant superintendent
OF schools; Miss Mary Hazen, principal
OF School !6, and Joseph j. Eaton.
principal of Saunders Trade School
testified as character witnesses for
Gabrielle. A0i
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Z. ). officials Discuss
Plans to Clamp" "Dry" Lid

tHICAGO. Feb. 2S.-Plans for t;cbt-
en'ng the lid on transportation and sale
OF non-beverage liquor were discussed
to-day in conference of government
officials here. The conference was A.
tended by Major A. V. Dalrymple. pro
hibition director for the Central States.
IL: NJ. Gaylord, assistant commissioner
OF prohibition enforcement. from Wash
ington. who is making an investigating
tour of thy country, and Captain Hubert
Howard, Illinois, prohibition admin
lstrator. No details as to the nature of
the new rules to be pushed were an
Nounccd
Ar. Gaylord was expected to leave
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

WASHINGTON. Feb 2S.-rhe outstand-
ing feature of the weather map tonight is
n trough of low pressure extending from
the lower lakes to the west Gulf coast with
several distinct centers of low pressure
pressure 's unusually high over the north
rocky Mountain region with strong north
winds and low temperatures over ,hc so,,tn
ern plains states. ''e 0ou'i'-
There has been snow in the lake ree;or
and the Ohio Valley. also in tho m;ad,n ,Ia
Rocky Mountain region, and rain in the,
lover Mississippi Valley and the west C"is ,
states. S "eS1 Hult
=, Snow is indicated for Sunday il Nav.
Ernsand' the north portion of the Middio
Atlahtic states and the lake region amS
ram IN the South Atlantic and east Gle
states states. 1t will be decidedly colder in Ten
iessee ,' ana the east Gulf states Sunday. and
''ucn .,c colder weather Monday will overspread
Atantic coast districts and northern Flor;ds
q ADVISORY southeast storm warning ordsrsS
y p y;ou p. M. Atlantic coast, from Norfok tu to
Forecast for Special District.
pennsylvania and western New York sun,.,
ana colder to-day: tomorrow fair sScsn+
snow near the lakes sps
row partly cloudy and colder.
Southern New England, snow to-dav. to-
morrow partly cloudy and colder.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersev and
delaware, rain SHOW to-day: tomorrov
fair and colder.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
House Refuses 81, 900, 900
To Hunt Rum Sntuqelers

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.--The House
refused unanimously to-day to appro-
pirate $1,000,000 for use until July 1
in attempting to prevent the smuggling
of liquor over the Canadian and Mexi-
can borders. Provisions for the appro-
priation had been inserted in the gen
Chairman Good Of the Appropria-
tions Committee said the expenditure
would be "useless."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

42-inch All-Wool Prunellas -
high, soft and lustrous finish
antelope, laurel, nutria, fox.
beaver, delft, 'raccoon, reindeer,
elk, bluebird, otter, seal
navy and black. .yd. 2.97
48-inch All-Wool Shep he d
Checks - black and white
small, medium and
large sizes. yd. 3.97
4S-inch All-Wool BroadcIoths-
chiffon finish - sponged and
shrunk-antelope, laurel, nutria,
raccoon, wicker, oak, bluebird,
beaver, elk, olive, otter, seal
pilot and navy blue and
black ................y yd. 4.28
4S and 5O-inch All-Wool Tri-
cotine-small, raised, diagonal
weave-tan, castor,
navy and black.
48 to 54-inch All-Wool Novelty
Plaids, Checks and Stripes
serge, velour and prunella
weaves--light and dark grounds
new color combinations for
street and sports wear-includ-
ing black and white and
tan grounds. .....3.97 to 7.97
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

for Peoria, Ill, to-day. He said the
Iron River prohibition affair was not
discussed.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

54-inch All-Wool Broadcloth-
jet black 49, chiffon finish -
sponged and shrunk--
I'd. 4.48
54-inch All-Wool jersey Cloths
fine close weave-in robins egg
and Pekin blues, aster, pigeon,
bamboo, orange, bark, emerald
and liberty and navy blue
also heather mixtures
3.48 to 4.38
54-inch All-Woo1 Goldtone We
lours--soft raised nap
new Spring shades. 1857
54-inch All-Wool Fortuna We
lours-in twine, cloud, beaver,
typhoon, navy and
Toilc de Laine two toned
basket weave-tan, Copenhagen
blue, gray, bluebird and
other colors .............5.97
54-inch All Wool Tricotines-
fine, soft finish--in tan, castor
and navy blue. yd. 1853
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Weather Report

Sun rises. e. 6 $50 a. m. Sun sets 5A5
Moon rises. l :27 pm. Moon sets, 3:17 an,
Local Forecast.-Snow to-day: tomorrow
partly cloudy and COLDER fresh northwest
winds. '' A'oi ''i"esC
Local Official Record-The following of-
ncial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours. in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Hiphest n dooraas -,

highest 81 degrees. at y. m. lowest IA
degrees. at :45 a. M; average, 90 degrees =;
average same date last year, ~ degrees av-
erage same date for thirty-three years a.
degrees. ' "
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
New Wool Dress Fabrics
For Spring and Sports Wear

SPRING Sports
Have arrived!
And exceptionally lovely and varied in design and
weave you will find them Of course, they are all
pure wool and priced with that moderation which is
of our principles.
There are smart plaids and checks for separate
skirts-exquisitely woven materials for suits and
capes-vivid wool jerseys for sports and-but
there many others-you must come and see
them
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
of Latest Spring Fashion

60 ct. White Poplins .... 51
For middies, children's wear
nurses uniforms and other pur-
poses.
WHITE FABRICs-MA1N FLOOR.
$2.95 Crepe de Chimes. ......2.2z
A large assortment of light and
dark colors-cxcellent quality.
SALESMAN FLOOR
81 ct. Silk Mixed Crepe de Chimes. az
80 inches wide-in street and eve
ming shades.
COTTON FABRICS-BASEMENT
S2.4S All Wool French
Serges and Wool Taffetas. .1.0A
4o inches wide tan, garnet,
brown, myrtle, navy and black.
DRESS FABRICS-MAIN FLOOR.
o3 ct. Mercerized Poplins. ... .62
80 inches wde-all good colors.
COTTON FABR1CS-BASEMENT
2S and 35 ct. Scrim Curtainings-
~ Su. .2S
Novelty borders on plain white or
cream openwork-30 styles.
TAININGS-BAsEMENT
S7:S7 Sateen Comfortables j. 23
fioral designs, we'll stitched-ful
size cotton filled.
FORrABLES-BAsEAiENT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Humidity
General Weather Conditions

Barometer Readings
a. m 2033l1 N n, On oclo
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

$3.50 Boys Suits. 5o
Various semi i-Norfolk-waist seam
Or pleated models, medium and dark
mixtures, greens, browns and gravs
timely lined and tailored-8 to II
years.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIID FLOOR.
$7.94 Little Boys Suits. so
. to 8 years-sailor and junior Nor
1olk-various pleated models
serges and fancy cassimeres.
BOYS CLOTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
S1.97 Little Boys Dresses and
10 flve-year sizes-Russian and
middle suit effects.
INFANTS DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
73 to IS ct. Women's Fine
Cotton Vests 1c
Low neck, short sleeves-also draw
ers--loose knee.
AMT uNDERWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
Sl2.94 Imported Japanese
Grass Rugs a.
Seamless s-9x12 ft.-Chinese and
novelty borders also with ig-
ured centers
RuGs-rHIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Spring Cretonnes - in tapestry
verdure and other designs-not
previously shown
yd. 1.27
Fine Grade Cretonnes-in ORR
entail bird, tapestry cubist-in
all about thirty styles
yd. 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19
BIRD TREATY DECISION
Supreme Court Settles Question of In
terest to Sportsmen.

Supreme Court Settles Question of In
terest to Sportsmen.
A decision of widespread interest to
sportsmen and others affecting the
protection of migratory birds was rem
dered by the United States Supreme
court recently, when 1t sustained the
constitutionality of the migratory bird
treaty between the United States and
Great Britain for the protection of mi
gratory birds and the act of congress
to give it effect. This law is admins
tered by the biological survey. United
States department of agriculture.
In March, 1919, the state of Missouri
filed suit in the United States district
court for the western district of Mis-
souri, against Ray P. Holland, a United
States game warden, for the purpose
of securing a restraining order pro-
hibiting federal wardens from enforc-
ing the migratory bird treaty act in
that state. The validity of the treaty
and the act was upheld in an opinion
rendered by Judge ARABIA S. Van Val
kenburgh of the western district Of
Missouri, on July 2, 1919. The case
was appealed to the Supreme court of
the United States, which has affirmed
the opinion of the lower court.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-06-19
Medicine Proved Worth
During Epidemic.
"Sedituss Cough BaIsam" Most
Effective in Combating Flu.

The medicine which proved most
effective in the recent "fu" epidemic
is a product of Atlantic City and Is
known as "Sedituss Cough Balsam."
1t was used extensively, with wonder
full results. 1t is pleasant to take, and
is very good for children. 1t is valua-
BILE as a sedative in affections of the
throat, relieving obstinate coughs by
promoting expeetoration, and serving
as a calmative in bronchial irritation.
For coughs, colds, bronchitis, infuen-
"a, loss of voice, hoarseness and huski-
ness, it has absolutely no superior.
The genuine "Sedituss Cough Balsam"
may be secured in three-ounce bottles
for 35 cents at the Arctic Drug Shop,
1929 Arctic Avenue, Atlantic City. Be
sure to get the genuine; accept no
substitute, adv.