davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV. A. NORMAN WARD D. D.. PRESIDENT
FOR YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS

Fifty-hfh Year Begins September 20,
ADMSSiON aduates from approved
conditions. Fft Inits required. N'N """o
CURRlCULON date Eight degree Sronsd
about these !ors English History Political Mathematics or
PHYSICS chemistry Biology
Economies (o years. Courses which for Theology Medicine En-
snene be elected Special Military
Training R.. o. T. C. N""dy
EQUIPMENT complete
modern buildings comfortable living library
gymnasium heating '''"'''
unexceed OoO feet above the in the highlands Maryland
Pure water charming
BA0RD AND TUITION $3.50. '
The charge T,;
Scholarships good for during the nex
and transferable, will be sold
Prospectus for 192L22 on application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20

4 NHIRoPRACTIC.
~ Complete course. Even
ing classes, 6-l0 P. M. Prospective stu
dents invited to attend lectures and clinics.
Cataloe mailed on request. Address
RILEY SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRACTIC.
lll6 Street
oct l4-Sm Washington. d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
NOTICED.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, April 6, 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board OF County
commissioners of Montgomery county that
the Jones mill road from the Rockville
pike to Connecticut avenue be closed to
public travel until further notice. The object
OF closing this road is to repair bridge and
culvert on same, and all persons are here
by warned that they travel this road at
their own risk.
.z. JOHN Z. LEWIS. Prest.
BERRY E, CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-01-20
FOR YOUR
DAIRY SUPPLIES
come to see us.

We name few we carry in stock,
Cans for shipping milk, milk
kettles or cans with balls, milk
strainers, covered top milk
pals, butter paper, caps for bot
ties, hot water heater, and cook
ers, will burn any kind of fuel.
Mayfeld 4 Brown.
Sl47 Street.
WASHINGTON d C.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
TEXAN BUYS $500
ARIZONA CATTLE

According to a report made to the
state live stock sanitary board yest-
erday. $500 head of yearlings and
two-year- old steers have been con-
tracted for spring delivery in Cochise
county around Douglas by j. Bruner,
a buyer from Texas. The prices at
which the cattle We're sold to the
Texas buyer were reported to be very
good for this class of stock.
Until this contract was announced,
the cattlemen of the state had not
counted on Texas as a market this
year and none OF the stockmen ex-
pected any sales in that state. The
announcement however. is very en-
couraging to the stockmen as it ap-
pears that Texas is short OF cattle
this year.
The cattlemen of the state are
quickly availing themselves OF the
opportunity offered by Ed w.
Stephens. secretary of the live stock
sanitary board, of listing their stock
for sale with him. Several thousand
head of cattle of all classes have been
listed with MIR. Stephens and in sew
eral cases, the buyers have taken the
opportunity afforded by the lists fur
nished them by Mr.. Stephens. to fol-
low up the stock offered for sale.
Through these lists the buyer does
not have to spend extra time looking
about for stock for sale. but merely
goes to the address of the man of
fering stock for sale.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
PARADISE VALLEY
ROUNDUP SUNDAY

The annual Paradise Valley Round
UP, which was postponed from last
Sunday, April 3, will be held this
coming Sunday on the grounds three
miles east of Hyatt's camp at a point
reached by going north on Central
avenue to Glendale avenue, thence to
Seventh street, and then directly
north.
The events Of the Roundup win
include all forms of cowboy sports,
and many of the best known riders
and ropers in the state will particle
pate. A number of these are among
the entrants at the contests which
are to be held at the state fair
grounds during the highway conven-
tions April 24-29. Cheyenne Kiser
will take part in the contests, and
others almost equally well-known will
rival him in many of the events.
The prize money exceeds $500.
OF particular note in connection
with the roundup is the beauty Of the
desert at the present time, millions OF
poppies making it a riot of color,
while the other desert plants are at
the time Of their brightest coloring
and finest combinations. The roads
to the grounds are in excellent con-
dition. Russell McDaniels will be in
charge of the Roundup, as he has
also had charge of the preliminary
details.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
SEVEN ARGUMENTS
FOR ELECTION USE

When the publicity pamphlets on
the special election to be held for the
purpose of submitting the eight pro-
posed constitutional amendments to
the voters OF the state are distrib-
uted. they will contain in addition to
the amendments. seven arguments,
pro and con, on the proposed amend
ments. The arguments were received
by Ernest r. Hall, secretary OF state,
under whose direction the pamphlets
are to be printed. and have been sent
to the printer along with the copy
OF the bills.
Those presenting arguments In af-
firmative OF the proposed amend
ments are as follows:
The Arizona Industrial congress In
favor Of amendments relative to the
general elections. the county officers,
the state executive department.. the
state legislature. the nomination of
candidates, and the provision for the
collection and disposition or state
revenues.
Attorney Fred J. Elliott for the
Arizona state Farm bureau in favor
of the amendment relative to corpora
tions other than municipal: and the
Taxpayers Economy league. j. W..
Crenshaw. secretary, in favor of the
amendment for the collection and
disposition OF state revenues
The opposing arguments we're all
submitted by George w. p. Hunt,
former governor: Charles NJ. Roberts
and Homer r. Woods. jointly. Their
arguments are against the amend
ments on the nomination Of officers,
the revenue amendment, the general
elections. the county officers, the.
state executive department and the
state legislature.
None of the arguments are Of
length and all probably average
about $50 words each.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
MULTI |-M|LL|ONA|RE
VISITOR DEPARTS

Morris Kullman of New York city,
who has been visitor in Phoenix
since Sunday. left on Wednesday
night for his home. Mr.. Kullman is
a member Of the Produce Exchange
in New York and is one of the prom
inent business men of that great city.
He has done business indirectly in
this valley for years through the
purchase of fats and greases. Be-
coming interested in the Stargo
mine at Morenci he financed the mine
and mill is now being built there.
Mr.. Kullman is golf enthusiast
and while here played over the Ceun-
try club course several times. He is
loud in his praise for the local course
and for the club house. He has much
to say of this valley that is good,
having been taken on a trip Of In
spection. This is his first visit to
the West. He goes to Los Angeles
and San Francisco from here before
he starts for the east.
He probably will return to Phoenix
in about 80 days. Mr.. Kullman is a
multi millionaire and his interest in
this valley probably will result in
much good through his influence.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

placed a ban upon dancing in the
church, in the high school, at the va
rious social and fraternal clubs and
in the home" he declared There
can be no distinction drawn between
dancing at the Woman's club and at
the Frolic. II you smile upon dane
ing at one place you should not
frown upon it at another. There
should be no exceptions or class dis
tinctions All dancing should be
stopped"
Rev. Rock declared that he knew
from personal investigation that dis
reputable houses we're conducted near
the high school for the purpose of at
tracing the boy students.
Fred C. Struckmeyer, local attor-
ney, was the first speaker on the
program.
whenever men consider it neces-
sary to take the law into their own
hands there must be condition
present which should cause a thor
ough investigation by all who are in
terested in the welfare Of that COM
munity.'
After reviewing conditions in the
city the speaker declared that COM
(d4A AAdFC JA0l cNo AAANtSlA A~0
enforcement as its citizens desire and
no more, and expressed the hope that
the situation here would soon become
such that "men will not have to hide
behind a mask to see that law is
enforced
r. e. L. shepherd, county attor-
ney, in reviewing conditions here de-
cIared that for every saloon closed
there are 10 places now where illicit
Iiquor can be procured.
"And where the open saloon would
sell only to adults, the Illicit booze is
distributed freely among young boys
and girls yet in their teens" he
continued, adding that sworn state
ments from many of them were in his
office to verify the assertion.
an order to remedy this condition
every parent must be the guardian
of their own children" was one So
luton which he offered for the prob
lem.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
VICE CONDITIONS Of
CITY SCORED LAST
NIGHT BY SPEAKERS

'I say, let the Ku Klux go to it,"
shouted Rev. C. NJ. Rock. pastor of
the Southern Baptist church here
during the course OF a vehement de-
nouncement of moral conditions in
the city at a public meeting in the
high school auditorium last night.
His declaration followed an earlier
one that there was an establishment
in Phoenix devoted almost entirely TO
performing illegal operations on
young girls.
THE authorities seem powerless to
get evidence against the physician
who is at the head of this estab-
ishment," the speaker declared, so
the criminal practice continues un-
interrupted"
Rev. Rock was chairman Of the
meeting which was called, as he ex-
planned it. for the purpose of arous-
ing the general public to the evils Of
the city.
You cannot expect to get rid of
the public dance hall until you have
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

struction for the Meyer and Holler
Milwaukee building company, which
is the general contractor for the Ellis
building. was IN Phoenix on Wednes-
day and Thursday directing the work.
He declares that the new building
will be one of the finest architec-
turally thas has ever been built in
the southwest The work is going
forward rapidly along all lines and
the awarding of sub-contracts and
arrangements for material are nearly
all completed.
One car load of steel and a car
load OF cement have already been re-
ceived in Phoenix to be used on the
job. The concrete underpinning on
adjacent buildings was started last
Monday and will be finished IN few
days Mr. Waugh is confident that
the building viii be completed be-
fore the end OF the year unless un-
forseen difficulties arise.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
TWO PHOENIX GIRLS
in DOUBLE WEDDING

Two more popular young girls were
lost to Phoenix society through a dou-
BILE wedding which took place at the
F'raley residence, when Miss Naomi
Fraley became the bride of Lawrence
Bledsoe and Miss Edith Habecker be-
came the bride of Benon Coleman.
The house was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns and the cere-
mony took place beneath a canopy OF
spring flowers.
Miss Fraley was attired in gown
of pale lavender georgette crepe and
old lace and wore 3 picture hat to
match Miss Habecker was attired in
a gown of white organdie over white
satin. and a picture hat to match.
The brides carried bouquets of white
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss F'raley has been employed as
cashier of the Mountain States Tel
ephone and Telegraph company for
the past four years. while Miss Ha-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

becker was employed by the same
company Mr.. Bledsoe has been con-
nected with the automobile business
in Phoenix for several years. Mr..
Coleman being employed by Twohy
Brothers company as superintendent.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Bledsoe left for the coast
where they will take up their resi-
dence Mr. and Mrs. Coleman will
reside in Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

The hens Law on the straw floor OF
his houses and roost there, too.
He has eliminated nests and roosts
because they entail too much work.
He is averaging about 240 dozen eggs
a. day now. He thinks this proves that
his methods are sound.
Mr.. Baker is getting 10000 BABY
chicks in the next two weeks. He has
inst completed an immense brooder
house for the rev arrivals. 1t costs
him about $s5 a day to feed his lay
ing hens now. He feeds them to the
limit and uses electric lights TO in
crease his egg production. He keeps
a hen two years and then replaces
her with a young fowl.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
WORK IS RUSHING ON
NEW ELLIS BUILDING

Preliminary work on the construc-
tion OF the Ellis building. the $780,
600 office building to be erected at
the southwest corner of Second ave-
nue. and Monroe street is going for
ward with such rapidity and eff
cheney that the building contractor
feels assured that the structure will
be ready for occupancy by January
1. 1923.
Edward Waugh, manager of con-
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

War bonuses paid by the allies to
their discharged soldiers were divid-
ed. with some exceptions. into three
general classes-cash bonus. allow
ance for clothing, sum for each year
served.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

A proposal that the government
issue a representative coin or a bin
of small denomination bearing a
typical soldiers head. has been made
to the American Legion Of Massa
chusetts. The coin in honor OF the
soldiers Of Is would be known as
the 'Doughboy Dollar"
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

The bill granting a cash bonus Of
$50 to American soldiers in the World
war was signed by the president and
became a law on Feb. "a, 1919.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
BUSINESS AS USUAL

Morris-How's business with you
Bernie?
Bernie-Oh, lookin' UP.
Morris-What do you mean, looktn'
up?
ri h7
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Mems Packard" Shoes Do or
Regular $1,000 and $1,000 Values 'pO'OO
A Few Reasons Why We Are Always Busy
LoNsDALE MUSLIN

LoNsDALE MUSLIN
Genuine Lonsdale Muslin of the best
quality, full yard wide. fine even weave
free from all dress e YARDS CT 00
ing, special 80. " V1sVV
JAPANESE cREPEs
The very best quality plain, solid color
japanese crepes--all the bright and pref
ty sport colors-one OF the most service
able OF summer fabrics, very OEn
special, per yard ............... OON
"EvER FAST" sulTINo
The fine cotton suiting that positively win
not fade-every yard guaranteed full Sc
inches wide in Harding blue, Copen,
honey dew, brown, reseda-. orchid. E00
old rose and pink, per yard ....... .OON
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
HAS
ORIGINAL IDEAS

w. H. Baker, o commercial poultry
farmer at Tucson, has a number OF
original ideas about the care of hens.
He has flock of 1000 White Leg
horns and uses no nests or roosts..
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

MAIL CARRIERS cHEvloT
Regulation fast colored genuine mail car
riers' blue cheviot for mems shirts, boys
waists, childrens dresses and women's
aprons and house dresses. o.
special .........,............. &V@
cHILDREN'S HOSE
The best value in America, very fine
ribbed cotton hose for boys or girls in
blacks, whites and browns. all 0EN
sizes up to slA. special per pair. &ON
"MERoDED UNION SUITS
For women, made of very fine cotton in
either tight or loose knee. bodice or regu-
lation top. compare these with any suit
costing from csc to 4oc more very special
values
s., s,.ss $. ). .S1.OO
81, s,'s: IS. !. SIPS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
| Carter~MaSOn
DRY GOODS COMPANY
"The Little Store Of Big Values

When we purchased the Sam Ackel Business the stock
were a number of
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07
Women's High Grade Shoes

Shoes from of the shoe factories of Ameraa
hggrade footwear and have decided discontinue
handling Shoes we will now offer them to you at
Arizona republican., 1922-04-07

Packard" shoes for we'll known need any
menThese have for you high shoes and oxfordsboh
in button and lace moden Russia calf vic and velour
cafa great snap for the who these sizes5 5
6 land few pairs of the larger sizebu the stock
consists principally Of the smaller sizes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
P. f. CLERGYS SALARY
ADVANCED S2,415,OOO
Three Years of Church Work
Reviewed in Portland
Convention.


By Associated Press to Every Evening
Portland. Ore, Sept. a--Review Of
the work OF the past three years of
the Protestant Episcopal Church In
the United States. and plans for the
coming triennium, occupied n joint
session OF the House OF Bishops and
the House Of Deputies yesterday at the
triennial convention OF the church
here.
Bishop Thomas #. onylor. who has
been president OF the House OF Bish-
ops and the council. had detailed
report on the work OF the council
which was created at the last tri-
ennal convention at Detroit.
The church pension fund, he said
reported that salaries of clergy dur
ing the year 1920. were increased 81.
| 41s.o00 and during 1921 by 1897 900 q
total of $2.415,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

about, giving at once a sense OF in
timacy yet of artistic grouping. First
of all, the luxurious couch is placed
against curtain OF velvet which
starts from the picture rail and nearly
meets the floor The couch and arm
chair are upholstered in plain deep
blue velvet and the rich fiuted folds
Of the curtain are OF Lincoln green.
The contrast Is warm and delightful.
On the curtain is hung pleasant
landscape framed in silver and black,
and there are two small mirrors with
arched silver frames. A deep blue
velvet rug is laid in front OF the coach,
at one end the armchair, and at the
other a tiny settle upholstered with
rose velvet striped with black and
! white. The round full pillow is COW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

cred with the same velvet, and the
square pillow with black and white
checked linen.
A square couch-end table is most
conveniently placed with books and
lamp ready to use. and at the right
hand of the couch a movable stand
ard lamp is placed conveniently for
couch or chair.
1t is easy 10 see how every visitor
to this charming room would naturally
gravitate toward this group of furni-
ture feeling at home and welcome. In
the afternoon a tea table would be
placed in front of the couch and some
smaller picture chairs outside tbs
table, and the effect would at once b
Of a home group and an enjoyable
! UtlA eeet<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Cut out this slip. enclose with sc
and mail to Foley & Co. 1885 Sheffield
avenue. Chicago. H.. writing your
name and address clearly. You will re-
ceive in return a trial package con.
tanning Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and Group:
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sidee
and back, rheumatism. backache, kid.
ney and bladder ailments: and Fole,
Cathsrtic Tablets. n wholesome ant
thoroughly cleansing cathartio 10,
constipation. biliousncse. headache.
and sluggish bowels. ". B. Danforth
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

There must be a center of interest
in every attractive living room Usu-
ally this central point is the fireplace
with great couch in front OF 1t and
settles or armchairs at the sides and
cushions on the hearth. But many
modern rooms. especially apartment
living rooms, have no fireplace. And
IL is the effort OF excellent decorators
to so plan these rooms that a real
sense OF comfort is felt Immediately
upon entering because OF one central
group OF furniture that brings people
together.
In the illustration in this article a
delightful arrangement for a few
pieces Of furliture has been brought
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09
MAYOR GERS OLD PORTRAIT.


Mayor Lcasoy Harvey has In kto
offioe \ painting OF Nicholas q. VIII
hanson who many years ago served
this city ~ mayor and as postmaster
at tho Same time. He was postmaster
for Fl years and died on tho eve Of
his reelection for mayor for another
term that would have made him serve
for 10 years Hc died without the
knowledge OF his reelection. This is
the longest period any chief sxecu-
1.-Two Of this city has ever had THE
office. The portrait 10 tho gift OF hA
granddaughter, Mrs. r.. II. Lamb and
Miss s. L. Baker OF Philadelphia
In connection with THE picture
Mayor Harvey has a copy Of Every
Evening dated Wednesday. August "a
1910, In which appears q lengthy and
interesting account OF a visit 81 this
city OF Mayor Williamson's two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elba Williamson Phlcger
and Miss Helena Williamson. They
were twins and were born In 1874
making them Sc years Old then. II
was their two niccoe who presented
Mayor Harvey with Mayor william.
sons picture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-09

the man she married. Bravely abe en-
durss the struggle between inclination
and duty and triumphs in tho end,
greatly to the delight of her ardent
lover.
And Why? Il may be asked Be-
cause he really WAS her husband. In
complete disguisa. 70 banning that all
save his two trusted frisndA who
posed a. his chauffeur ana butler.
were deceived. Meanwhile. their
work resulted In nndins the real MUIR
derer. and 20 Happiness oaznc TO this
fond couple, suddenly, swiftly. and to
the woman In . manner entirely I'M
expected.
Another 'fne and spirited romance.
OF an entirely different character. is
presented in the course OF tho story,
and It aso ends suddenly. but with
entire satisfaction. So here we have
| a novel that 10 brtm full OF excitement
and interest, one that 10 certain TO
please.
Received OF the publishers.
switch Doctors" BY Charles Bead1e.
Boston. Mass.: Hou9hton Mif'fin
Co.. Park street. ca
| Mr.. Beadle has written in this book
a strange, weird. startling story OF the
| Victoria NyanA section OF Africa
where the superstition OF ages still
persists and the ignorant but Inn
passioned people follow the strange
customs of their forbears and place
an almost divine faith in tho magic
power OF witchery.
The introduction is somewhat Starti-
ing. Professor Birnic, an American
making researches in Africa. comes tc
a German military station In charge
of a lieutenant He is at f1rst received
with reasonable hospitality until h,
discovers among his hosts adornmentt
a fine photograph OF his wife, s
beautiful woman. and rs coolly informed
that she is his hosts fiancee. Birnie''
revelation OF his relationship TO the
woman arouses the Germans fierce
hatred, and ne makes him and hi
encourage prisoners and sends then
to savage country under a guard.
Birnis manages to escape from hi
guard and later comes In contact will
savage tribes which are in great com
motion because the German has at
tackled their town and hrutally tori
down their sacred IDOL. With the All
of scientific chemistry and adroit re
sources. Birnie gains the followin,
Of the wild Negroes by tricks OF nagi
that cast in the shade the perform
ances of their witch doctors. He aid
them in defeating their German op
pressore. restores their IDOL. in tn
end achieves security for himself, an
also saves the l.fs OF the cruel Gerna
lieutenant and opens the way for hir
to escape He receives q letter fror
his wife, who has tourneyed to Afric
to look him up. and all ends in n catis
factory manner.
In it's description OF the wonderfl
lamentations and weird ceremonies c
: these ignorant and blindly super
, stit,ous people, this book makes reve
, lation OF many things hitherto ur
known. together with interestin
knowledge OF their tribal. political an
s social customs.
z Received OF the publishers