davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
FINE RESIDENCE FOR SALE,
THE HEDGES"
IN GAlTHERSBURG, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND,
to close the estate Of the late G. C. Crawford

This very desirable property contains
about four acres on the main street of The
toWh' on the metropolitan Branch of the
b. 4 o. r. r.. Fl miles from Washington
and facing on the State Road (tincoln
highway from Frederick to the Capital
City, and its location insures for II an
ever increasing value.
The house is frame has IL rooms. A hath
pantry, cellars. 3 porches, and has n
beautiful front yard, enclosed BY n fine
hedge and iron gate. The driveway en-
trance has heavy double iron gate hung
on ornamental stone posts. There Is hot
water heating system, water supply through
the mouse and electricity from Washing
ton and all convenlences of a modern
mansion.
There are II outbuidings, including 2
garages, barn for 2 horses and 3 cows.
with ample NOV room. Houses for hogs.
chlckens' meat. tools, work shop, ice, help,
etc.
The land is very fertile and well divided
by fences, with garden, truck lots. pasture
with line spring and running water. There
are about 40 fruit trees Of variety, Crane
vines. berries, shrubbery, etc.
There is high school In the town. 4
churches and fine train service and State
Road to Washington.
This property will be sold, and posses.
sion given within 80 days, at n bordoin
Call early or phone "Gaithersbur1 ~ !
week days only.
MRS. OLIVIA CRAWFORD.
mar z4-lm Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
AND. FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER is, 1922
WHITE BEARS ON MT. RAINIER
Exploring Party Finds Strange Animate
and other Matters Of More Than
Passing Interest.

The I.andry-Bergues party attempts
Ing a midwlnter ascent of Mount
Rainier, made some scientific dis
coveries while encamped at an altitude
of 1900 feet awaiting improved
weather conditions. First, several
members of the exploring party dis
covered that an almost pure white
bear of medium size inhabits the big
mountain and Its environs.
The bear, which appears to be iden-
teal In shape and movement to the
common black bear of the forests, APP
parently lives in Ice caves and snow
assures.
Another find is the frost flower. This
wonderful plant is found only where
s,snow Is eternal. Bursting from the
frozen snow 1t grows the first day to
the height Of three feet, flowers the
third day and the fourth day resolves
into mysterious seed pods, then as sud
denly dissolves itself The stem, leaves
and flowers are white. The stalk Is one
inch In diameter, the leaves-three in
number-in the broadcast part are one
inch and half In width covered with
unflnitesimal cones OF snow. The flower
fully expanded Is star-shaped. Efforts
are to be made to gather seed of this
snow plant for propagation In artih-
clally cooled botanical gardens In
Washington.
The spiral snowdrifts are another
curiosity never before seen. At the
9,000-foot height snow drifts In a cir
cular manner, causing 1t to pile up In
spiral or spring-llke columns 10 to 20
feet thick. AT the top weird little
curlicue Of fresh snow tips the freak
ish drift, making of 1t veritable white
toadstool-Longmlre, Wash, cores
pondence In New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15

The first lunacy laws in England
were made In the reign Of Edward
Ill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
"HonI SoIt,"

He gazed at her faultless, satin
shod feet then his eye Travelled up
ward little-there was bit too much
shapely silken leg visible, he leaned
forward and pulled down her flmy
neglgee. Not that he minded, him
self, but he thought of the others who
might see her.
She did not rebuke him; she even
continued to smile as he put his hand
on her bare shoulder and intimately
adjusted the ribbon strap.
Then he stepped back, and, head on
side, looked at her with satisfaction,
and crossing the big show window, he
called into the depths of the store
Say, there, I've finished dressing
the window with the exhibit Of ladies'
underwear and negligees. Do you
want to have look at 1t before we
pull the desf'-Judge.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
He Had Got Rid Of II.

Barney Barnard is responsible for
the story Of the Gentle who bought a
packet Of cigarettes from Mr.. Isaac
Isaacsteln, his regular tobacconlst
Isaac" said the customer, after the
purchase had been completed, you
gave me bad quarter In my change
the other night" Impossible" an
swered Isaac. II never took or gave
a bad coin away In my life. With my
40 years experience In handling
money can tell by the touch at once
physical instinct, my boy. | suppose
you managed to get rid Of III" Eyes,
was the reply. II have Just paid 1t to
you for these cigarettes"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Compact Lantern.

Measuring but six by five and one
half inches, an electric lamp has been
placed on the market and Is available
for general use. The case Is made OF
heavy metal thoroughly nickel-plated
A standard low-vOltage tungsten lamp
is used, well protected by wire guard
A bail serves as handle, and the hook
on 1t permits It to be hung on rod
nall or hook. The bail can be rotated
so that the lantern may be turned Ia
any angle desired and carried upward
downward or sideways.
With the dry battery used In this
lamp It will give about 20 hours con
tlnuous service and about 40 hours In.
termlttent servlce.-Washlngto Star
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
Didn't Understand the Jumps"

Just before the big show started the
lion tanner and the dog trainer were
seated In the dressing tent conversing
about their respective acts. "Hows
that new dog you bought last month
coming alongT inquired the lion
tanner. Hes learning fast and will
make d good performer II I can ever
get him accustomed TO this jumping
from town to town." replied the other.
TITS going to be some job though.
Why, the day we showed In Kansas
city he buried bone beside the cen
ter pole. and he tried to dig II up In
Topeka the next day."-1he Argonaut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
J. q. DORSE Y,

ROCKVILLE, MD, r. F. d..
experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Growers and planters. all kinds and sizes
Of trees, shrubs. everereens and plants.
Two-year apple. 65 cents.
California privet hedging from SO per
hundred up. g everereens, 18 inches to 3
feet, for IS.
We replace at half price all stock that
fails 10 grow.
mar 12-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-09-15

Conductor-Pardon me, madam, but
your girl seems more than twelve.
Her Mother-Conductorl Would
you take me to be the mother Of a
girl that age7
Conductor-Lady, don't tell me
you're her grandmother l--Sydney Bul.
letln.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
WELL KNOWN YIDDISH LECTuR
ER TO SPEAK HERE.

Ben August. well known lecturer an! !
journalist, will give two very interest
ing lectures in Yiddish here MT the
Labor Lyceum Hall. corner Julian
and West Coneios Place, The first
lecture will take place Sunday eve
.ling, April %. the subject being The
Results of four years Special Revolu-
ton" ON Monday evening he VIII
speak on tn" subject Are we ready
for the Social Revolution Both OF
these subjects are now topics of the
day and every intelligent man and
woman is seeking an answer to these
questions. Mr.. August has recently re-
turned from Russia, where he had op-
portumity to observe and study the lie
and aspirations of the Russian people.
and those attending these lectures are
assured of an interesting and insuuc-
tive hour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

tions everywhere vie with one another
n the erection of ma gniticent and cost
lv elifices. We do not intend to build
n Temple for the sake of ostcntatlous
display at great cost. but to erect II
house of worship to accommodates NOT
only the unafliliated applicants nut
all the four hundred members and
their families, many of whom nave
been unable to obtain seats Fdr the
lck of proper facilities. post graduate
instruction at the present time is eth
r difficult or impossible. This con-
dition of affairs should appeal to all
f us and all should make a strenu-
ous effort to remedy it. The need OF
n new commodious Temple should be
obvious to every one of us. and we
sbould all use our utmost endeavor for
its accomplishment. Jewish communi-
ties are rated and respected accordil lg
to the support of charitable and phil
nnthrophic institutions, and by our
houses of worship.
Our cemetery under the supervision
Of Mr.. Walburn is in fine condition.
Your Trustees have decided to set
aside 1870 realized from the sale of
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
lots for perpctual care.

lots for perpetual care.
With sadness do | report that death
has claimed many of our members
during the year. We offer to the he
reaved families of the deceased. our
heart felt sympathy and coincidence.
TRANSMITTING my hopes and wishes
into prayer. | pray for the success
of our beloved congregation and for
every member thereof. for the speedy
erection of the much needed new TEN
pie and that / may be permitted by
the grace of God to live long enough
to witness its dedication.
Faithfully yours.
HENRY FRANKIE,
President.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

Prof. Albert Einstein has started a
series of lectures in the College of
France in Paris. being greeted en-
Enthusiastically by the large number of
famous French scholars who attended
the first lecture? There We're no dis
turbance, the 40 per cent. Frenchmen
leaving tho famous scientist to the
scientists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

Baroness Mathilde Rothschild OF
Frankfort -on-the Main, the oklest
member of the Rthsuhild family, cele-
hritcd her Goth birthday in the pres
Many delegations representing philan-
thr0pic institutions and Jewish com
munities called to pay their respects
TO this member of the famous family
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY

Delivers early and promptly. Pur'
and health giving milks and creams
from healthy cows. Get on our route
Call Main 5136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
SHELTERING HOME

Don't forget the laying of the corner
stone of the Sheltering Home. Music
speeches. singing. Sunday, April %,
. 20 n m
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
CANADA ADMITS $50 JEWISH
IMMIGRANTS

Toronto-Four hundred and fifty
Jewish immigrants have arrived ut tAe
ports of st. John and Halifax during
the month of March.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
SHELTERING HOME.

Laying the corner stone at the
Sheltering Home Sunday, 2:3O p. M.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19
SHELTERING HOME.

Laying the corner stone at the
Sheltering Home. Sunday, 80 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-19

Say nothing that could inflict dam
age-TalmUd.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
500 PROPOSES A
new EXTENSION
NEW SURVEYS MADE NORTH OF
MISSOURI RIVER TOWARD
WILIISTON

It is reported that the 500 branch
which terminates at Sanish on the
north. side of the Missouri, on the
mort theastern boundary OF McKenz1o
county, will be extended up the
north side of the river to WilIiston.
It was expected that this line would
cross the river at Sanish and be ex-
tended across the county into Mon
tana. A number of surveys have
been made from point near Sanish
across the river. 1t seems, how
ever, that surveys have also been
made north of the river to Willis
ton.
The latest report is that surveys
through Mckenzie county were
abandoned some time ago and that
the windings of the survey east Of
Sanish indicated that the 500 was
aot contemplating any certain point
to the far west as no attempt has
been made to save mileage. The
railway company is evidently tap
ping the territory for business and
will build along the fertile bottoms
north of the Missouri. In doing
that 1T is believed they can get a
great deal of business from McKen-
zie county and practically all of the
business in the territory lying be-
tween the Missouri river and the
main line of the Great Northern as
there would be down hill haul for
miles on both sides.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
ELECTRIC HIGH Line
FOR BOWBELL ASSURED
Northern Utilities Service Of Kenare Place Attractive
Proposition Before BoWbells Business Men
Regarding New Service
NO BONUS ASKED AND RATE TO BE LOWER

the Neusbaums moved west to Mon
tana and have resided near Caldwell
ever since. The body was shipped
to Bowbells, N. D., for burial where
her only brother lives, w. B. Coons.
She leaves a husband and two child
rem to mourn her death. William
Geo. Neusbaum Of st. Paul, Mimi,
Mrs. Florence Katherine Ford of
Caldwell, Mont. Mrs. Neusbaum
has been in ill health for the past
three years. In the fall of 1920
she went to Rochester to get relief
but nothing of certainty could be
done to retard the grim reaper.
This last fall she. went to Bowbells
to take chiropractic treatment but
to no avail, and on Jan. oath, 1922
she returned here to her home and
after an illness of five weeks passed
away. In the passing or Mrs. Geo.
Neusbaum the community loses a
valuable friend and neighbor, for
all found her home place Of well
come. She was member of the
Presbyterian church OF Path valley
Pa.
The deepest of sympathy is ex-
tended by her community, to those
called to mourn her death. Ar
rived at Bowbells March 4, 1922 at
o'clock evening. The funeral SER
vices were held in the Presbyterian
church at 2 p. m. Sunday afternoon
March s.. Interment in the GENE.
terry near Bowbells, North Dakota.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
FARMERS, FEED YOUR HORSES

Now is the time for farmers to
begin preparing their horses for
spring work. An animal is said to
be in condition. when he is in that
state "best able to produce" and a
farm horse is best able to produce
hard work when his bony rame-
work is covered with q set of thick,
hard muscles: bright eve, and a
bloom to his coat Of hair. II a
farmer Is to get HIS work stock in
condition for spring work, he must
reach balance between feed and
exercise. Horses that have been
wintered mainly on roughage, sucn
as hay, cat straw, ana corn stover,
should be started on Grain again a
month or six weeks prior to the be-
ginning Of spring work, becuse they
must be gaining IN weight and hard
ened up IL they are to chit the col
lar
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
LECTURE
LAST OF LYCEUM
SPEAKER PAYS TRIBUTE TO
BOWBEIALS PEOPLE FOR
SUCCESSFUL SEASON

The winters Iyceum entertain
ment program was brought to asuc-
cessful close last Saturday evening
with the lecture of r. L. Kemple OF
Watertown, s. u. The speaker took
for his topic. "The American Boy"
a lecture which he have given hun
dreds of times. and as many as the
fifth time in the same city. He
held the fine audience which greet
ed him in closest attention Tor two
full hours, and a great number OF
the listeners were heard to express
themselves as being delighted with
the speech. He had a real message
for all parents and in fact every
person interested in the future gen
Grafton. While every one perhaps
would not aeree with all the state
ments of personal opinion made by
the speaker. there were so many
parts of his lecture that contained
so much of the practical side Of
christian living ana wen founded
truths that no person could but feel
satisfied as whole. His expund-
ing of the higher ideals was so in
terspread with splashes Of genuine
humor and witty stories that there
was no chance for drowsiness or
lack of interest. Bowbeils would
surely welcome him again.
Mr.. Kemple took occasion to COM
pliment Bowbells on our seasons
work. He stated tnat Of 143 towns
in North Dakota having the same
program. only "A had shown bal
ance on the right side Of the ledger
and that our own little city had
made the biggest financial showing
Of any. It was also stated that the
crowd which attended the lecture
Saturday was the largest which had
greeted him this year--and 1t was
the smallest which was present at
any Of the numbers!
A financial statement of the ly-
ceum course, submitted by Mr.. Polk
has been crowded out for lack Of
space, but will appear in our next
issue.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
BOY SCOUTS HAVE Sue
CESSFUL YEAR AT PORTAL

Attorney G. H. Marshall, Scout
master for the year just closed,
called a number of business men
and citizens, the larger number
fathers of Boy Scouts, together Fri
day night for the purpose Of reor-
ganizing for 1922. The voice of
the meeting was that Mr.. Marshall
take the job for another year. but
he declined on the grounds that he
did not wish to assume the respons-
ibility for another year, however,
he said he would assist the new
Scoutmaster in every way possible
in training the boys in scoutcraft.
G.. A. Forsgren was elected Scout
master for the ensuing year.
The fathers were pulled over
the coals' by the retiring Scout
master for neglecting to give their
assistance in helping train the boys.
There should be more cooperation
among the boys and fathers with
the idea ever in mind of assisting
the boys to grow up to be real men
and to teach them along practical
and useful lines. There is no bet
ter training that a boy can have
than what is taught in the Boy
Scouts Guide.
It was moved and carried that the
gymnasium Of the High School be
used for a meeting place; the room
will be given to them free of charge.
The Boy Scouts of Portal through
The International extends Scout
master C. H. Marshall a vote OF
thanks for what he has done for
them during the first year that the
boys have been organized as Boy
Seouts.-Portal International.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
DIST. BASKET BALL
TOURNAMENT ON
FIVE VERY STRONG TEAMS ARE
ENTERED IN TOURNAMENT. ;.
- STARTING TODAY

Six teams will probably arrive in
town this morning ready to partici-
pate in the second annual basket
ball tournament for the 8th district.
Mr.. Polk announces that all details
for the big meet have been taken
care of, and everything all set for
the first game whfcn will be played
at 3 o'clock this (Friday) afternoon.
Crosby reports an epidemic OF hu
and four of the players are sick in
bed, so the entering of Mohal may
merely serve as a substitute for the
Divide county aggregation. The
teams now entered are Kenmare,
Donnyhrook. Mohall. Flaxton, Cros-
by and BoWbells. 3
On account OF the few teams en-
tered Mr.. Polk has devised plan
wherein the losers will play for
third place in the meet. This will
in no way work a hardship on the
winning teams, and besides proyid-
ing extra games, Will afford the
team which is eliminated in it's first
encounter the opportunity of play
ing again. All the visiting coacnes
look upon this scheme with great
favor, and it might set a precedent
for other districts to follow W1ere
only a small number of teams are
participating.
The schedule of the games as
planned now are as Follows:
j Game No. 1 (preliminaries) p.
m. Friday.
Game No. 2 (semi-preliminaries)
s D. m. Friday.
Game No. 8 (semi-finals) 9 p. m.
Friday.
Game No. Qosers of l e. p
1890 Saturday.
Game No. 5 (losers of 8 & A. 8
.. m. Saturday.
Game No. 6 winners of & 81
8 b. IN. Saturday.
The admission to the various
games will be as follows: Single
games, adults. 35c. children (under
fourfeen) Csc: double-header Fri
day night. SOC and Csc; double
header Saturday night, 6Oc and soc
The officials selected for the tour
snament are: e. G. Flug and Arthur
Emanual of Minot. Mr.. Flug Of
ficiated at the Upper Peninsular
tournament in Michigan last year
where more than thirty teams were
playing. and Mr. Emanuel is known
by his efRcient work. in Minot. LLOYD
Woods Of Bowbells will be the Off.
cial timer, while Norwald Lund and
G. S. Summers win be the official
scorers.
One Of the features Of the meet
this year will a luncheon following
the final game served to all players
and coaches attending the tourna-
ment by the Bowbells Rooster Club
at Fraternity Hall "A little SOU
venir will also be presented to each
of the visitors.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
CO. TAX RECEIPTS
NOW OVER 100000
COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE
DOES LAND OFFICE BIZ
LAST FEW DAYS

County Treasurer Jensen and his
assistants have been exceedingly
busy the last week or ten days TAX
ing care OF the rush of taxes paid
during the last few days of Febru-
ary to avoid the penalty that would
be added the 1st of March.
Among the checks received are
the big payments from the Great
Northern and 500 railway cOmpan-
les, the former renting check
for $4,000 and the latter a check
for $4,000. The receipts and
book entries for these large pay
ments have not been fully complet-
ed, but the work is being rushed
with all possible vigor.
The total receipts, up to the date
of this writing, March 9Th, we are
informed has been considerably
over 100000
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
GOV. NESTOS HAS
! HEART OF ASBESTOS
FINE RECORD OF BLOOM AND
CAHILL DON'T SAVE THEM
FROM NESTOS' AXE

The latest move Of the 7. v. A.
administration in its campaign OF
"frightfulnessp was disclosed late
Tuesday afternoon when the gov
ernor notified }. I. Cahill Of the
Board of Administration that he
had discovered that Mr.. Cahill, ac-
cording to the secretary of states
Office, had not filed his oath Of Of
fee when he had assumed his dut-
les as a member of the Board Of Ad-
ministration and that for that rea-
son his Office was declared vacant.
John Bloom OF Devils Lake, COM
missioner of the Game and Fish
board, was removed ror the same
reason, and Elmer T. Judd Of Cando
has already been named by the gov
ernor to succeed him. A successor
to Mr.. Cahill has not as yet been
named.
Mr.. Cahill was Tirst appointed by
Governor Frazier to fill out an un-
expired term Of p. M. Casey. He
was reappointed last July fora six
year term, ending in 1926! Mr.. Ca
hill qualified for his first appoint
ment, but failed to qualify for his
second, it is alleged.
With the removal or nir. Cahill
and the forced resignation Of George
M. Totten, r. T. Muir will be the
only Nonpartisan remaining on the
Board OF Administration, which
manages the various statee institu-
tiOns.
On Wednesday afternoon Mr.. Ca
hill rendered the secretary Of state
new oath of Office together with
the fee required, but the fee was re-
turned with letter stating that it
could not be accepted.
Mr.. Cahill's resignation had been
demanded some time ago and he
swas then notified that custer
charges would be preferred against
him in case he refused to quit.
1t is recalled that in 1913 SINH
lar charges were brought in the
Legislature against Andrew Miller,
then attorney general. who had been
reelected to the Office and had
failed to file his oath OF Office. A
committee Of the Legislature inves-
tigated the matter and round that
practically without exception the
elective officers. OF which there were
a large number, who had been re-
elected had faied tlo file q new oath
OF Office. The investigation was
without result and was considered
more or less Of farce.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1922-03-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM NIoBE

Miss Blanche Fagen spent the
week end at her home. returning to
the Minot Normal school Monday
morning where she has been stu
dent the past year.
About S5 neighbors and friends
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Wifkuhle's in the hills Sat-
urday sevening. where they danced
and played games until daylight,
when they all left for their homes
voting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfkuhle the
jolliest entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. F. Fagen, d. Il.
Eckert and family called at the G.
A. Masters home Friday evening.
Spring must be near as Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Pumarlo were seen in
the hills last Sunday. Amos says
he never ventures out there in the
winter E5