davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Teams representing the high schools at

Teams representing the high schools at
Rockville. Gaithersbure, Sandy Spring and
Poolesville will constitute the Monteom-
cry County High School Soccer League, for
which a schedule of games has been
adopted at a meeting of representatives
Of the four schools. The first games will
be played this Friday, when Rockville
plays Sandy Spring at Rockville, and Gath
ersbure and Poolesville play at Gathers
burg. Each team will play two games with
each of the other teams and the county
champions will compete for the State
championship with the champions of the
other counties. The Public Athletic League
of Baltimore is in charge of all matters
pertaining to the various leagues.
On September 2lst, the Janet Montgom-
cry Chapter, Daughters of the American
Revolution, was entertained most delight
fully by its regent. Mrs. Frank Stone, at
her home in Bethesda. The wide porches
of the old eighteenth century stone house
were beautifully decorated with flowers
for the occasion, and several guests we're
present DR.. Francis E. McManus gave a
most interesting talk upon the historic
events and persons connected with Upper
Marlboro. while Mrs. j. F. Sprinkle and
Mrs. A. L. Bartlett entertained the chapter
with several musical selections. After ad-
journment, refreshments were served by
the hostess. Mrs. Herbert Elder, of Ken.
sington. and Miss Blanche Griffith. of Silver
Spring. have been accepted as members of
the Janet Montgomery Chapter.
Under the direction of Mrs. D. M. Hodg-
son an entertainment was given in the.
town hall at Poolesville last Saturday even
ing to raise funds for the installation of a
lighting system in the Poolesville public
school building. 1t was well attended
and proved a success from every stand
point. The "Peake Sisters" impersonated
by Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. julius Hall,
Mrs. c. B. Sellman, Miss Hoskinson, Mrs.
W. W. Williams. Miss Doris Bodmer and
Miss Katherine Hall. was the leading fea-
ture of the program. Miss Rome. of Ger
mantown, and Miss Eleanor Jones, of
Dickerson. recited; Miss Esther Grubb sang,
and Mrs. Frank Davis and Prof. T. W. Pyle
contributed instrumental music. Tableaux.
participated in by Miss Virginia Poole and
Arthur Elgin. were also much enjoyed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Notice or Building Permit.

All persons, firms or corporations are
hereby notified that before constructing,
erecting or remodeling any building in
Montgomery county. where the cost of said
construction or remodeling shall exceed
the sum of three hundred ($3OO) dollars,
application for permit shall be made to
the Clerk to the County Commissioners,
accompanied with the sum of S2.OO Each
application shall set forth the location of
the land upon which the said building is
to be located, together with a description
of the character of the proposed building,
size and approximate cost of same, and
the name of the owner as well as of the
builder or contractor in charge.
Chapter 265. Acts of the General Assem-
bly, of Maryland provides, If any
person shall proceed in the building, erect
ing. constructing. reconstructing or remod-
cling any building where the cost of same
shall be in excess of three hundred dollars
without first having made application and
obtained permit therefor, such person or
persons upon conviction thereof shall be
fined sum not more than twenty five
dollars and shall stand committed to the
Montgomery county jail until said fine and
cost be paid not to exceed an imprisun-
ment of ten days"
BENJAMIN C. PERRY. President.
Board of County Commissioners of Mont
gomery county, Maryland.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Ahgoufnois Grain Moth

An almost Unprecedented infestation of
the Aneoumois grain moth, commonly
known as the fly weevil. is reported by E.
N. Cory, State Entomologist. in stored
wheat in practically all sections of the
State, causing heavy losses to farmers
and greatly inconveniencing millers.
According to reports received by Mr..
Cory much of the grain being received by
the mills throughout the State is in very
bad condition as a result of damage by
the moth. Some millers have resorted to
regular fumieation to combat the pest.
says Mr.. Cory. while Others are contem-
plating the installation of heating plants
or drers as a means of destroying the pest
in the grain which they are milling or
holding for that purpose.
THE Angoumois moth usually has sew
eral generations year" says Mr.. Cory,
1.-The first adults coming from hold-over
grain about the middle of May The
females lay their eggs on the young green
wheat heads. In few days tiny white
worms hatch from these eggs and eat into
the growing wheat, consuming the entire
contents of the grain. When they have
completed their growth they cut a hole in
the side of the grain, pupate, and later
emerge as a second brood of moths The
females of this brood lay their eggs on the
ripened grain and these eggs or the larvae
Matching from them are carried into the
barn with the grain or continue to develop
in the shock or stack"
A gas attack, using Carbon Bisulphide.
is recommended by Mr.. Cory as the best
means of controlling the weevil. Carbon
Bisulphide is known for its disagreeable
odor and produces gas that is heavier
than air. 1t should be used at the rate of
pound of the liquid for each hundred
bushels of grain, says Mr.. Cory. and may
be exposed in shallow pans on top Of the
grain. poured into the grain through pipes
or poured over pieces Of burlap placed next
to the grain. This gas should be confined
in closed room for from "a to SO hours.
Where a closed room is not available. the
grain may be covered with a tarpaulin
and the Carbon Bsulphide exposed be-
meath it, The grain should be shoveled
over after the fumieation. The fumes of
Carbon Bisulphide are very inflammable
and Mr.. Cory cautions against carrying
lighted lanterns. cigars or pipes into barn
where fumieation is in process.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Death OF Frank Higgins.

Frank Higgins. senior member of the law
firm of Higgins & Robertson. of this town,
and one of the most highly respected and
widely known citizens of the county, died
at his home here on Monday afternoon
last. aged 81 years. His health began to
fail several months ago.
Surviving him are his wife, formerly Miss
Roberta Baker. of this place, and the fol-
lowing children, all of Rockville Misses
Roberta and Margaret Higgins. Mrs. W.
Valentine Wilson. Frank H. and Lawrence
Higgins. Mr.. Higgins was a brother of
Mrs. Wallace Welsh and Misses Mary,
Amelia and Sophia Higgins of Rockville
and Capt. Robert B. Higgins. United States
Navy, retired.
Mr.. Higgins was the youngest son of the
late John H. and Sophia D. Higgins and was
a lifelong resident Of Rockville. Before
entering the National University Law
School. Washington. from which he gradu-
ated with high honors, Mr.. Higgins was in
the mercantile business here for a num-
Der of years. Immediately upon being
admitted to the bar, he began practicine
here and some years later became asso-
ciated with Clifford H. Robertson.
Mr.. Higgins was affiliated with the Pro-
hibition party and was number of times
nominated for important State and county
offices. For several years he was Auditor
of the Circuit Court. He was a consistent
member of the Rockville Christian Church
The funeral services were held at his
late home on Wednesday afternoon in the
presence of large assemblage of relatives
and friends Rev. S. j. Goode. pastor of
the Christian Church, Rockville. assisted
by Rev. 0. C. Barnes. of Baltimore, a former
pastor. officated. The floral offerings were
beautiful and numerous.
The members of the Rockville Bar at
tended the funeral in body.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
The Key That Unlocks The Door
To Long Living.

The men of eighty-five and ninety years
of age are not the rotund. well-fed. but
thin, spare men. who live on a slender
diet. BE as careful as he will, however. a
man past middle age will occasionally eat
too much or Of some article Of food not
suited to his constitution. causing indi-
gestion or constipation and will need
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets to move his
bowels and invieorate his stomach. When
this is done. there is no reason why the
average man should not live to ripe old
age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists offer
ing something lust as good" because 1t
pays better profit. the fact still stands
that ninety nine out of hundred drug
gists recommend Chamberlain Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. when the best medi-
cine for diarrhoea is asked for. and do so
because they know from what their Gus
toners say of it. that it can be depended
upon.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Business Calculations.

1t is often convenient to have figuring
done by a third party. This bank is al
ways ready and willing to do IL.
This service is especially helpful to farm
ers. We are often called upon to figure
grain and livestock tickets. accounts OF
sales. interest. inv ices. and to make many
other calculations which come up in the
course of every day business.
We make no charge for this service and
want the farmers and our other friends to
feel free to call upon US whenever we can
help them in these and similar matters.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE Mo.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOCS.

All persons owning any dog or bitch in
Montgomery county. Maryland, are hereby
notified that the annual tax will be due
and payable on the list day of July. 1922.
at the Office of the Clerk of the Police
Court for Montgomery county, at Rock
vile, Maryland. This Office will be open
from A. M. to p. M. each day, Sunday
and holidays excepted.
Tags may be furnished to applicants by
mail If postage is sent for return of tags
and receipt
If application is made for tags by mail,
the applicant will furnish in writing the
sex of the dog. name. color and breed, the
name and address of the owner, and en-
close the amount of money necessary to
pay said tax, including postage for return
Male dogs each, $1.00; female dogs each,
$500. The tag so furnished shall be worn
about the neck Of the dog at all times and
If any is permitted to run at large without
proper license tag said dog may be killed
without notice or warning.
Any person who shall have in his care
custody, or possession, any dog or dogs on
and after the LIST day of July, 1929. for
which said person has failed or refused to
procure a license therefor, such person
upon conviction shall be liable to fine
not exceeding twenty-five dollars and the
costs Of the prosecution. One half of all
fines shall be paid to the informer.
The sheriff and all deputy sheriffs and
constables are specially CHARGED with the
enforcement Of this provision Of the law
and any officer is entitled TO receive the
informers fee.
Any citizen is entitled to the informer's
| fee in any case where the owner of any
dog shall fail or refuse to provide the tag
required by payment of the license fee as
herein provided
The tag must be worn at all times by
the dog. II any tag be lost a duplicate
may be had upon application accompa-
MED by fee OF rs cents.
The provisions of this law will be strictly
enforced
By order Of the Board OF County Com
missioners of Montgomery county:
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk
june left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Everyone Knows

that by eliminating waste in the processes
of manufacturing capital is conserved and
its productive power increased.
The best way to prevent waste is to
constantly supervise operating. That is
what this company has done for many
years. And to such good purpose that
none of our investors have ever suffered
loss of capital or income.
What we have successfully done for
fifty thousand others we can do for you
conserve your capital and pay you seven
per cent income.
THE X. L. D0LLlNGS CO..
1421 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
P. f. WATERS. Rockville. and G. W. ETcHI-
SON. Gaithersburg. local representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
In Memoriam.

In memory OF our beloved mother.
Aranna f. Atwood, who left us two years
ago, September goth. 1920.
Sad was the hour of that unhappy day.
When God called our dear mother away
A loving mother. so good and kind.
No friend on earth like her do we find.
For all of us she did her best,
May God grant her eternal rest,
By her loving daughter and son-in-law.
Arther C. and Mary V. Poole,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
ERNEST C. GAsTNER,
SUCCESSOR TO A. G. CARLISLE.
The sale you have been
waiting for.

CLEARANCE SALE
begins August 18th to make ready for fall
goods.
Reductions on all stock, especially lawn
and porch furniture, including refrigerators
summer rugs hammocks. window screens.
screen doors and phonoeraph records.
In addition will sell house furnishings,
parlor suits. dining suits. bedroom
suits, dressers. chiffoniers wardrobes and
cedar chests
Dinner sets. l00-piece. 52-pieee and 49,
piece sets.
Excel ent values in oil Stoves. Detroit
Vapor. Success. Ideal and Nesco Perfect.
| would appreciate your patronage.
Come in and see the many bargains I have
for you.
Store opposite b. & o. Station.
GAITHERSBURG. MD.
aug 4tf Telephone IL R.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
EMERSON INSTITUTE,

kEStdDilSneu IN loOE.D
l738-1740 P St. N. w.. Washington d. C.
COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
Day and Evening School extending through
twelve months year Twenty-eight col
lege trained men teach this department
Separate department for women. Certif-
cate accepted in Colleges and Universities
aud State Boards Of Education. Enroll
ment 700.
Consular and Diplomatic courses in day
school only.
u S. Military and Naval Academy.
Preparation given for entrance exami-
nations. Also instruction supplementary
to High School course to insure success
for those admitted on certificate. Tuition
moderate. Good board can be secured in
authorized boarding houses.
Session opens September 18th.
WINSLOW H. RANDOLPH.
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD.
aug 18-2m Principals and Proprietors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
Claim Man Convicted OF Murder
Is Insane

A dispatch from Frederick, Md, dated
September 23rd, says:
An effort is being made to prove that
VIM. A. Stultz, convicted of the murder of
Policeman John ii. Adams, when put on
trial in Rockville. Md. several weeks ago,
is insane. Gov. Albert c. Richie is with
holding the date of the execution until all
information relative to Stultz sanity is
filed.
Governor Richie. in discussing the case
locally, said that Chief Judge Hammond
Urner. who was the presiding judge at the
Rockville trial. had at the time not con-
sidered Stultz of unsound mind, although
Judge Urner was unwilling to stand in the
way of any inquiry as to the sanity of
the prisoner.
The question of sanity was not raised
at the Rockville trial, but has come to light
since the conviction. 1t became known
this week that several mental experts,
one of them Dr. J. Clement Clarke. super
intendent Of the Springfield State Hospital,
Sykesvlle. Md, has visited Stultz in the
death cell at the county Jail. Dr.. Clarke
is quoted as saying that he considers
Stultz abnormal but not insane.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
A Pronounced Success

The uniform success that has attended the
use of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarhoea
Remedy in the relief and cure of bowel
complaints. both for children and adults.
has brought it into almost universal use,
so that it is practically without rival and
as everyone who has used it knows, it is
without an equal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
The Ideal Purgatlve.

As a pureative. Chamberlain's Tablets
are the exact thing required. Strong enough
for the most robust, mild enough for chill
dren. They cause an agreeable movement
of the bowels without any of that terrible
gripping. They are. easy and pleasant to take
and agreeable in effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
XNTANTED,

w A man with car or horse
and buggy, who is not afraid to work. to
sell and collect on sewing machines in this
section for the Singer Company. Apply to
c. W. DRIVER. Manager,
may 6-im Box SO, frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
FARMERS BANKING AND TRUST CO.
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND
Capital, $55,2OO Surplus, $500
Undivided Profits, $l8.OOO
Transacts General Banking and Trust Business

Transacts General Banking and Trust Business
0O Interest paid checking average monthly
4 10 balances of $500 and over
A Interest paid savings accounts beginning July 1922
~ and credited accounts January and July l. Conn
pounded thereafter.
ACTS as Executor Administrator Guardian and Trustee Com.
missions very moderate Literature furnished on
application.
WILLS naming this Company Executor will be
written and safely kept, free of charge
LOANS made approved endorsements collateral Or real
estate.
Robert G. Hilton, President and Secretary
Jonn W. walker End Vice Pres Edward Peter Vice
F. Bahe Albert Asst Treasurer f. Deets, Treasurer
Albert NJ Bouic, J Hampton Jones sectv
DIRECTORS
horace " waters James f. Deets Edward G. Peter
John w. Walker W. Darby Thomas Dawson
ALBERT M. bouic Arthur Williams Thomas D. Darby
"ooert u Hilton Alton c. Bell Thomas W.
We invite you to open al account with us.
The only Bank the paying checking accounts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-29
DELL,
1928 18th Street, N. w., one door below +.
WASHINGTON, d. C.
OUR NEW

select
create o be found here
Wear Models for Moderate prices
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
MRS. GIBERSON
TELLS OF MURDER
Dramatizes Struggle With
Robbers Before and After
Husband Was Shot
DENIES HIDING
DEATH WEAPON

TOMS RIVER. N, j.. oct. IL
When Mrs. Ivy Giberson, charged
with the murder OF her husband,
William f. Glberson. at Lakehurst,
August IA, took the stand in her own
defense yesterday she did not rely
upon words alone 70 present 20 Judge
and jury her story OF having been
bound and gagged by robbers who
shot her husband.
Springing from the witness chair,
she twisted her body, shufied her
feet and went from the stand TO the
Jury box as she dramatized her ac-
count OF the way she managed 70 free
herself from gag and bonds after the
murderers. as she contends, hed from
the house.
She began her story by relating in
detail the routine events OF Sunday
the day before the murder. It was
on Sunday she said, that she was
taken IN. and remained so for a
week. Nevertheless, she said. she
was able TO get her husbands break
fast and send him off on a call TO
Asbury Park, Glberson returned at
6 o'clock and they had supper with |
Howard, a chauffeur em-
ployed by her husband, she said. /
The men talked business. ewhile she
played SOLITAIRE she said. until How
ard departed. about $50
Then her husband went 70 a win
dow and stood there while he count
"a n roll NJ hills. finally announcing
Il totaled 5000, she said.
Tie returned the money TO his
rousers pocket" she testified. "and
ater / went 20 bed That was about
II O'Clock. At that time the light
vas on IN the kitchen; the bedroom
window was open. but the dining
'oom window was closed"
She did not know how long after
ward her husband came 70 bed, she
eshhed but she recalled seeing him
witch on the light. powder his face
i the mirror, according TO his cus-
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
THE EVENING JOURNAL, TUESDAY. OCTOBER. IL 1922

tom, and then get into bed after
Switching off the light.
Il fell asleep again" Mrs. Giber-
son testified. "and was awakened by
a noise in the kltchen-just loud
enough 10 disturb ones siumber.
got out OF bed. and while feeling the
wall in the kitchen for the light
switch was seized by two men. one
OF them placed his hand roughly
over my mouth.
What happened then I really do
not know. I can't remember whether
I fought or struggled, and forgot just
what did occur"
One man tied her arms behind
her. she said, and then evidently left
her while the second man was tying
her ankles. II was then, she said,
that she heard a shot coming from
the sleeping room In which she had
left her husband. The man tying her
ankles, she said. called 20 the other:
What in hell did you do that
for?"
With an oath the man in lhe bed
room called back. according TO the
witness: Gle was waking up"
Il was at this point that Mrs.
Giberson arose quickly from the wit
ness chair and demonstrated by ges-
lures and movements of her entire
body the story she told.
Finally. ronsed myself and slid
along the floor until j reached the
wall. Then I managed TO brace my
'sf against thea wall and loosen the
;hg she testified
She. toldsof going to the door and
'alling for help.
Il didn't know my husband was
lead until the doctor arrived" Mrs
iiberson told the jury.
+ In regard 10 her relations with her
husband, Mrs. Glberson said that
although he was attentive TO another
woman eight months before the
hooting, they had become recon-
lied.
She denied she had hidden the re-
Oliver in an clubhouse. whore II was
ound. The only revolver she knew
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Drive constipation out of your

Get away from the dangers that
confront you and every member OF
your family II you are neglecting
constipation or constipation condi-
tionsl Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumbled. every day. and you
viii be astonished at the improve
ment in your health and spirit!
Bran's value as a constipation cor
rective is wonderful. II is heartily
indorsed by physicians because Bran
is the natural means OF relieving con-
stipation with the food you eatl We
guarantee that Kellogg's Bran. eaten
regularly-at least two tablespoon
fuls daily; in severe cases with each
meal-will permanently relieve the
most stubborn constipation IL does
wonderful health work for children,
making them strong and robust.
You realize what constipation
means when authorities state that
300 of all Illness can be traced TO
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

Linden street, sustained a fracture
of the left leg at the knee. Neither
arm was broken. as previously
announced, William Duncan. OF
.S42 Church street. driver of the
truck. took the injured youth 10
the Homeopathic Hospital. After
seeing that the injured lad was prop
erly cared for Duncan collapsed. but
after receiving treatment was per-
mitted to go to his home.
Darling in front OF an automobile,
at Vandever avenue and Market
street. last night, Lawrence Wey-
mok. 4, 934 East Seventeenth street,
sustained a fractured right ankle
and decorations of the scalp. Clar-
ence B. Blakesley. OF Philadelphia,
operator of the car, took the in
jured lad 10 the Delaware Hospital.
His condition is not serious.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
system with KellOgg's Bran

constipation II is responsible foI
most cases of diabetes. Bright's dis
ease. rheumatism and hardening OF
the arteries. II dufls the brain,
makes the sufferer sluggish and
causes headaches, bad breath, pimply
compilations!
Kellogg's Bran, as natures cor
receive food, sweeps, cleans and puri-
fles. u regulates the bowels natur-
ally and does not cause irritation or
discomfort like pills and cathartics,
which cannot afford permanent re-
lief and only aggravate dangerous
conditionsl
You will like Kellogg's Bran cook
ed and krumbled. Its nut-like flavor
is delicious. Eat II as cereal,
sprinkle it over your favorite GER
cal. or use it in countless delightful
ways. in baking. such as in pan
cakes, gems, ralsin bread, mullins.
etc. Buy Kelloggs Bran at all gro
GERS.