davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20
List OF Sales.
Mem er Of Committee.

J. W. Nicol and Huner Bros. dairy cows
and personal property February 26
, 1T, Clagett, personal property,
GEORGE To-,
road and all persons g.
that they travel said road ar. -oal property
GEORGE C. BRADLEY.
President pro tesN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20
For sale.
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville. Md, July 2, 1918.
Ordered this day by the Board Of County
Commissioners that the road leading from
Woodside to the Linden road, and running
over the lines OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company, be closed to public
travel until further notice. The object of
closing this road is to repair the bridge
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
tracks on said road. and all persons are
hereby warned that they travel this road
at their own risk.
JOHN X. LEWIS, Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
iuly 5-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20
In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of our dear little
boy, Walter Cleon Bogley, who died one
year ago, February 16, 1919, in the third
year of his age.
How sadly have passed the hours
That measured this sorrowful year.
Since the death angel came to our home
To call our baby so dear
Yet, the bought OF him with Jesus,
Comes to soothe our aching hearts.
And directs our minds to Heaven,
Where we never more shall part.
God only knows our sorrow,
He counts the tears we shed,
And whispers, Hush, he is only sleeping,
Our darling is not dead.
Never shall pain of anguish
Pierce that young and tender breast,
He is free from earth's sorrows.
Little Cleon is at rest.
Take him, Jesus. to thy bosom,
Till we reach that shining shore,
Then. oh, Master. let us have him,
Love and keep him evermore.
PAPA AND MAMA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-02-20

LNOR SALE,
T Dodge touring car, late
1917 model. Recently rebuilt with over
size pistons. New battery and top. First
class condition. Price $500 cash.
L. L. NICHOLSON. JR..
Rockville. Md, 81 r.
Jan 23-1t Or Rockville Garage.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WARSAW now SEEMS
SAVED FROM REDS
Pilsudski's Armies no Longer
Acting on Defensive-Appcar
to Pause Before Attempting
to Develop Recent Success

Paris. Aug. Is. CBv the Associated
Press).-Warssw now seems to be saved
from the Bolshevki. President Pisudski's
armies no longer are obliged to fight a.
defensive battle, and the bold offensive
on both wings has reached the first
objectives and the Poles appear 10 he
pausnE before attempting to develop
their success.
The offensive on the left wing is being
personally led by the French Generals
Henry and Billotte and already has
yielded important results It has once
more put the Poles in possession of the
key to the Warsaw defenses--the fork
between the Narew and Bug rivers-while
the forces advancing toward DTlawa,
which have reached Tsiechanoff, II miles
to the south of Mlawa, will force the Boil
sheviki marching toward Plock and Thorn
to beat a hastY retreat and consequently
reopen the direct railroad line TO DanZig.
But the manoeuvre on the right wing,
! along the line of Garvolin and Paratchoff.
! between the Nistua and the Bug is the
fmore interesting of the two from the
strategic viewpoint because it threatens
| the communications Of the main Boil
shevik forces Swelled by troops freed
| by shortening the front in the Body re-
| gion the movement already has gained
rapid headwey and driven the Bolshevi<i
| back all along the line toward Brest-
| I.itovsk for distances varying from p
to 30 miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MADE SURE OF DEATH
Homer KneeInnd, BrOthcr-in-Law Of
Man Accused of Murder. Com
Nuts Suicide at johnson

johnson, Aug. 1s.-Homer Kneeland,
about "a years old. committed suicide this
by shooting himself in the head
with a 3s calinre revolver. He had also
tied a cord around his neck SO tightly
that unless ne had shot himself imme-
dietely death would have resulted from
strangulation.
Mr.. Kneeland was the brother n-law of
Arthur Mudgett who Is in the Hyde
Park iatl charged with the murder Of
Amy Shonio, the young girl factory
worker whose body was found on the
cemetery hill two weeks ago. Because OF
the lntiination published elsewhere that
the death of Mr. Kneeland may have had
somo connection with the mystery of the
Shonio girls death. 1t was officially stated
tonight by the authorities that the suicide
had no connection whatsoever with the
case. He was a highly respected citizen,
It was stated by states Attorney Tracy
and others.
Mr.. Kneeland had been despondent for
some months, and his act was said to he
not upexpected. He arose as usual about
five and went to the Mcfarland barn "a
do his work. Failing to return Mt six
and having no word of him at seven his
wife appealed to neighbors TO look for
him at the barn and the result was the
anding of the body. Death must have
been instantaneous. The pistol was
clutched In his right hand under his
body. The cord about mis- neck was SC
tight that it had TO he cut to be re.
moved.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
"OH|O" DECISION ADEQUATE
No Extra Session Needed to PrOyids
Machinery for Women to
Vote

Montpelier, Aug. 1S--Wth arrival of
the news that Tennessee had ratified the
10Th amendment the subject of discussion
in the several offices at the state House
this afternoon turned to whether a spe-
cial session of the Legislature would he
called for the purpose of passing an
enabling act TO make the machinery for
women to vote in Vermont. This evening.
however. those who had looked up the
amendment, as well ~ the present
General Laws in Vermont, seemed 10 ne
of the opinion that no special session
would be needed and that the Ohio
decision was adequate. This would mean
eliminating the word male" from the
present General Laws relative to voters
qualifications. In that case the present
primary laws would not need revising.
Harry A. Black, secretary of State, TINS
| afternoon directed that An estimate or
the additional number of ballots needed
| be made in order that the added number
NAV he printed The present contract
was for a minimum Of the regular NUM-
| her. with price on each additional thou-
sand. Probably less than one-half the
number generally used will be printed
in addition TO the present order.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MINISTER FINED FOR
CATCHING SHORT TROUT
Rev. r. II. Wild Of Westminster Had
Five Fish Under Legal Length

Rrattlehoro. Aug. lS-The Rev Edward
W. Wild. pastor of the CONGREGATIONAL
Church in Westminster. VINO is attending
the Northfield conferences. was brought
into the municipal court this afternoon
hy Sheriff Frank L. Weltman who had
examined the minister's fish basket ana
found therein five short trout among u
which the officer passed as meeting the
legal reouirements He pleaded guilty be-
fore Acting Judge Arthur V. D. Piper.
who imposed a fine of S35 and costs or
s7.45 which the minister paid. The Few.
Mr.. Wild is 81 years old. He objected to
being fined. saying that while ne was
technically guilty he was not morally so'
because he measured the FISH by ms
hands and felt sure they were six hches
long. He said he always upheld the la"'
was a warden himself once, and always
instructed his boys 10 obey the statutes.
Judge Piper held that the nVe ush were
so short that it was not reasonable TO
think they We're of legal length. the heV.
| Mr. wild was fishing in brook IN
Vernon when the sheriff happened along
in his automobile and asked to look IN
| his basket.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
Road Work Under Construction

Montpelier, Aug. 1s.-The state nigh
way commissioner is receiving many re-
ports from the district men that commits
soners are getting their fall work well
under way and In addition to the amount
Of work specified this morning the fol-
lowing road work is under construction
One-third of a mile in Middlebury; 30 rods
in New Haven; 30 rods in Woodford; 40
rods in Pownal; 70 rods in Westford; one
half mile in Randolph 80 rods in Brad
ford, one fourth of mile in Tunbridge
% rods in 'Craftsbury; 100 rods in Lowell
40 rods In Calais 40 rods in Halifax; a
bridge In Norwich; a bridge in Pomfret
so rods in Rutland town; 40 rods In Mid
dIstown Springs: a bridge In Walden,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MUDGETT HEARING SOON
lie Said TO Have Aided Authorities
In Mystery of Amy ShOnio's
Death

|ohnson. Aug. 1S.-The hearing in the
be Of Arthur Mudgett, charged with the
rider of 19-year-old Amy Shonio. will
held probably sometime next week.
|e State is ready for the hearing and
L so notified Attorney w. A. Dutton
|Hardwick, retained by Mudgett to de-
Id It, The hearing will take place
|pn word from Mr.. Dutton. it was said
day
The State has been working day and
kht upon the case. Attorney-Genera'
A,nk G.. Archibald was here to-day ir
hnection with It.
ioung Mudgett's wife since ner separa
In from her husband has been hvnt
th Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Knee'and, thu
tier Mudgetts sister. u Is understood
bit she has aided the authorities some
har. Mudgett had roomed ut tn
Ister's. whore M!as Shonio also lived.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
FILE THEIR NAMES
Franklin County Candidates Get feti-
ton. for Coming Election

St. Adams Aug. 1s.--Names filed at
the office of County Clerk q. {. Stew
ems to run for county offices at the
coming election in November are as
follows,
Republican party Senators, S. Carl
Carpenter of Richford, w. j. Chaffee
of Enosburg. c. S. Howard of Fairfax;
assistant Judges, Fred A. Collins of st.
Albans, william S Rublee OF East
Berkshire: judge of probate, Otis \.
Kelton of St Albans city; states at
torney. Marshall ~. Alexander of st.
Albans city; sheriff. George .. Catlin
of St. Albans city; high hailiff, 5. Blair
Thomas of sheldon.
Democratic party: Senators, James
P Ryan Of Fairfield, Fred l.. Webster
of Swanton; assistant Judges. J. n.
Meehan of Fairfield. Peter McGettrick
of Richford; Judge of probate, ID. c.
Furman of Swanton; states attorney.
sheldon r. Roright of Richford; sheriff
+. j. Ward of st Alhans town, high
bailiff, J. F, O'Neill of St. Adams city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
$50, 900 IN FINES
FOR PROFITEERING

Washington. Aug. B--Nearly $50 900 in
fines for profiteering in clothing has ac-
crued to the government In cases just
decided In New York State. Reports to-
day at the department of Justice said
these included the Pulitzer company,
sl.75o. the Paris Cloak company of
Albany, 5000. Kargo and NoXon of
Johnstown, 50, 800: NJ j. Loo company of
Utica, $4,000, and Isaac Fink company of
/ Watertown, s1,75o. Similar judgments
against clothing dealers In various parts
! of the country are expected during the
next month, officials said, on indictments
now being brought 10 trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
VERGENNES

reception was given to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest r. Francis of Griswoldville, Mass.
and Mr.. Francis sister, Mrs Myrtle
(Francis) Schermer. of Torringt ton, Conn.
who are spending their vacation at the
Stevens House at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. F. Gaines of Panton Friday eve-
ming. A program consisting of vocal and
instrumental music was carried out and
with. a social hour and refreshments of
ice cream and cake a pleasant evening
was passed. There was a large attend
ance. The father of Mr.. Francis and
Mrs. Schermer the Rev. +. s. Francis
was for several years the pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Churches CT Psnton
and West Addison.-The condition
of Mrs Frederick Sullivan. who recently
underwent a serious operation at the
Fanny Allen hospital. is as comfortable
as could be eXpected.-NIrs. Thomas Lilley
and daughter, Frances, of Chicopee Falls
Mass, are visiting her uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hudson.-At the
annual meeting of the Vermont Ayrshire
Cattle club, held at Randolph, Supt
Charles W. Wilson of the State Indus
trial School was elected a member of the
executive committee At the invitation
of Superintendent Wilson the club voted
to hold the next annual convention ir
1921 at Vergennes.--Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Allen and children. Burnett and Allen. OF
West Ferrishurg have returned from an
auto trip to Jericho and Hyde Park.-Mr
CONTINUED ON page -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
RELIEVES SOUVENIR
BOTTLES HAD "T'lCKLE'

New York. Aug. ls,--James Shevlin, red
eral prohibition enforcement agent, 10
day began an investigation to ascertain
whether there was really tickle IN the
little souvenir bottles, passet out last
night at the opening performance OF
"Ticke Me- at a theatre here.
While singing an encore to one num-
ber entitled We've got something,
chorus girls passed down the aisles car
rying baskets filled with tiny bottles Ia
helled whiskey. Overcoming wholesome
tirlidity, a few in the audience opened
their souvenirs. shifted, tested smacked
their lips and gave exclamations and an
plause that left no doubt as To their opln-
ion of the refreshment.
Two prohibition agents were sent 10
the theatre shortly before noon TO see
Arthur Hammerstein, who had charge OF
the production at which the alleged liquor
was dis iibuted.
Mr.. Shevin said that he was determined
20 make "as much trouble as possible,
for the management If he found that the
prohibition laws were violated.
"If they think this is funny press agen'
work" he added, I'VE will show them
| they cannot make the law ridiculous
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
STEER FOR
OLD HOME WEEK

|Brattleboro. Aug. 1S.-To day was the
hal day in the fourth deconnial Old
|ome Week celebration in Wilmington
he main feature to-day was barbecue
eer weighing 1,6c0 pounds which had
len roasting two days in specially
bilt cement oven. 1t was served 10 a
!owd of thousand or more persons.
ne steer was furnished by Martin A.
rown. There was music by the Whining
n hand.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
FEWER ACCIDENTS
ptoi1t Reports Car With Brakes "i
Ram into Another Machine

Montpelier, Aug. 1s.-There was a re-
hrkable reduction in tho number OF
|tomopie reports this morning that
hched the office over those Of the first
the week. Caroline Boffice OF Barre
|hde as funny n one as has been re-
tved in q long time, The explanation
hd thus; my car in garage and brakes
and car went back and siruck car
hich stood In the driveway" Clifford
krrows of Morrisvilc reported that his
hchine was III an accident and that he
filtered sprained log, hut no details or
>w Il took place were given.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
SUE POINTS AGENT

Manchester, N. H., Aug. 1s.-Four suits
kainst Joseph Bruno. local agent of
bnzrs Securities Exchange company,
hye been started by Manchester in
kstors in the gct-rich-quick scheme. ii
kcame known here to-day. The attach
|ents were filed later Tuesday afternoon
lin the registrar Of deeds at Nashua
|rhe attachments are for total Of $500
hid are on a dwelling house here valued
1880 and other realty valued at sl7,5OO
b of which IL claimed to be encountered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
MANY COMPLAIN OF
MOTORCYCLES CUTOUTS

Montpeller, Aug. B.-W. s. Teachout of
tho state automobile department is re-
ceiving a great deal Of commentator for
the recent statement he made relative to
n,otorcyclists making so much noise with
cntouts. Many express their apprecia ion
for tho statement and then urge action
to stop the use of the cutouts.
There are s55 motorcyclists registered
IN tho state and It is estimated they
mal.e nearly as much noise in cities as
,he 90 300 automobiles registered thus far
,his wear. The total receipts form reg
istration thus far has been s523 955 aS
There are S6,l6i persons holding opera
tors' licenses in the state,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
LOSE THEIR LICENSES
One Man Loses His Because Train HE
Car--Intoxication Some Cases

Montpelier, Aug 1S,-The following
persons have been denied the privilege
of operating automobiles by the secre-
tary of state because OF their in-
fragments Of the general laws George
Mott. Jr.. Alburg, suspended Indefinite
ly for refusal to stop when signaled
by an officer, George c. Wilkie of st.
Johnsbury. revoked. having been con-
victed of intoxication while driving n
machine "A NJ. Hin Of Winooski, 80
DAYS for careless and negligent driv-
ing; Clarence Parizo. Winooski, license
cancelled because II was obtained
through misrepresentation, the youth
being under l6 years of age Raymond
H. Kiniry of Windsor, suspended ip-
definitely because his car was hit by
a railroad train; Arthur s. Hitchcock
of Craftsbury. for alleged intoAication
while operating an automobile all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
5. ATHLETES ARE
|R IN The LEAD
|ericar Track and Field Team
las Scored 1O1 Points-Earl
thomson Makes New Worlds
record

Ympic Stadium. Antwerp, Aug. n
total scores in athletic evonts--track
f!eld-,at the finish OF to-day's events
be stadium wore as follows:
tied States. 101 points.
bland, 10 points.
eden. 26 points.
gland, 2i points.
hnce. II points
lth Africa, points.
ly, points.
NADIA, I points.
rway. 3 points.
w Zealand, 0 points.
thonia, 3 pointe.
above figures represent the sco-tnGs
he finals OF eleven events contested
las; Sunday
'mp!c Stadium Antwerp, Aug. 1s-tBy
Associated Pcassj--The breaking of
worlds record-the 10 metres hurdles
ich had stood 90. twelve years ard
scoring os points by ton nations in
final events Featured tho fourth day
he Crack and field sports II tho Olym
games to-day.
q record performance was made by
Thomson. representing Canada
Fnson wes a former Dartmouth Col
star. end the American athletes claim
credit for his athletic prcwess, az
vas developed IN American school and
fge athletics since & small boy. Thorn
went over the hurdles In IA AS sec-
+. The old record. both Olympic and
DIS was Is seconds fiat. r. Smithson
bllshed the mark for the United states
he Olympic games in London in 1903.
+. Barron Of the Meadowbrook club.
adelphia, who was second, and Fred
1urray of the New York a. C. were
runners who forced Thomson to ex-
himself. The record however. was
unexpected, for Thomson had been
Z faster in each successive meet he
competed in this season. He was an
nple of the perfect hurdler to-day,
stride over the hurdles fully ten
apart in the last 30 yards where he
bed ground in his greatest lead.
lille Italy. Canada. Finland anc
den won all four first places in to
s events, the consistent performance,
he Americans gained for them thre,
tes, two thirds. two fourths. one fiftl
one sxth-a total of 80 points. Swedei
be next in the scoring with Is points
Finland third with l2 points. Thes'
be nations now are leading in th'
ht honors, with England fourth.
le shut out of Americans from frs
res was decisive. In the 10 metre
dies Thomson led Barron by full,
yards at the tape Also in the cas-
the shot putt the defeat was notice
r i. Mcdonald Of the New
k A. G., the champion in the Stock
m games Of 1912, to-day was able t.
no better than fourth place, and tina
obtained with 2 putt made in tn
hination trials Tuesday.
he loss of Sol Butler due n a pulle
don. prevented the Americans fror
King a better showing in the hroa
hp. while the inability of William Plan
start in the 10000 metres walk OWN
strain, cost America one Of her hes
kers.
he mile runners did eXcellent'Y !
trials of the 800 meter run to-da,
ee out of four of them qualifying fc
final. ,Ioie Ray of the Illinois \.
ugh slowed up by a weak tendol
we'd himself the best Of the American
ng up to his reputation by leading
t field most all the way and winnin
heat impressively.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19
WOMEN
ENFRANCHISED BY
TENNESSEES VOTE

The Big Bend State Is 36th to Ratify Federal Suf-
frage Amendment-R Is Approved
by Lower House of Legislature so to 46-Up-
roarious Demonstration Follows Announce
ment of Ballot-Possibility Exists, However,
that House May Rescind Action.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Wise arc they who watch and follow
the methods OF a store through Its adVer-
tlsing. 1t is a profitable practice to read
ths advertisements every day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-08-19

Intelligent buying Is real economy.
Read the ads
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-22
NUMBER AZ
NIrIGltILB(1lgL1lCD1lD
Gs NEWS mR
VTTTMSQ.
BEECH GROVE

Pearl Mccullough, who was
struck by a train few days ago
and carried on the COW catcher
for some distanc e, is improving
Uncle Dock West, who has
been unconscious from a horse
throw, is reported to be some
better.
James Rucker of Corryton, is
buying several head of cattle
around Beech Grove.
Beech Grove had "A good daily
attendance of the children in
school for the past month. This
shows that the par ents are in
terested in their children.
There will be a pie supper at
Beech Grove on the 25th of Sept,
! Finance goes for benefit Of school
| Plenty of Music. All are invited
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-22
AN ARTLEss QUESTION


After much advertising IN the
household, one lone applicant called
relative to the position OF general
houseworker. There was lengthy
interyiew--most of the questions be-
ing done by Mandy, dusky daugh-
negotiations were completed and
Mandy agreed to start to work at y
O'Clock the following morning. Inc
family was jubiant, but at no Man
DIV arrived. Ten o'clock came, out
still no Mandy. At II the door bell
rang. and there stood the new lncum
bent, with her boxes and bags she
beamed on her new mistress and eX'
blamed: "Ah do hope you folks WI
al 'scuse nah lateness, but jest al
All wuz a-coming out nah teache'
called to give me my music lesson
All done forgot to ask last night i
vou-all was fond of the carient. 800
New York Evening Sun.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1920-09-22
Teachers Meeting
t.. ... at Knoxville

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 18-Three /
thousand or more school teachers and
educational workers are expected to
be in Knoxville for the East Tennes-
see Educational Association which
holds it's sixteenth annual session at
the Knoxville Central High School,
Oct. %, 10, and 80:
Headliners are offered for attrac-
ton of teachers from all over the
state in DR.. Didcoct of George Pea
body College; DR.. Fitzpatrick, Of Co
lumbia University; DR. Lincoln HUI
ley of Jon - S1.tson / ."rsity IN
Florida and DR.. P. P. Claxton, U. ).
Commissioner of. Education.
In connection with the East I'm
nese+e Educational Association the
State Teachers Association will also
meet in Knoxville during the same
DAYS. Oct. 28, 20 and 80 to which
teachers from all over Tennessee
will come and attend lectures and
sessions of the educational assocla-
ton O fthis section, yet having few
separate sessions for the transaction
of business of statewide Importance
and which would not come within
the scope of a district meeting.
1 It will be recalled that 2,1OO at
tended the Association meeting heio
here in 1919; 2,O72 in 1917; 1865
in 1916 and 352 in 1915. These
figures show gradual increase eaef
year and Prof. S. w. Gentry, secre
tary of the Association says that no
less Than 5000 are expected for th'
1920 sessions.
Superintendent of Schools Z. 7
Sherrod of Morristown, is presiden
of the East Tennessee Educatlona
Association and Q. M. Smith, pres
dent of the Polytechnic School a
+ Cookeville, is president of the Stat
! Teachers Association. 1t is pre-
s,,med that these Ntwo gentleme
will take turn about in presidin
over the sessions Of the combined a
ISOLATION meetings.