davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
Hupmobile Prices Reduced.

Stop in and let us show you the new
models of HupmobiIes and get the new
low prices just announced by the Hupmo-
bile Factory.
BROSIUS BROTHERS & GORMLEY, Inc,
Rockville. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22

The large auditorium at Washington
Grove was crowded Wednesday evening
last for the annual closing exercises Of the
Gaithersburg High School. The graduates
who received their diplomas from Prof.
Edwin W. Broome. were: Misses Emma
Edith Barnett. Hiawatha Estelle Duvall.
Clarice Helen Kingsley, Dorothy Elizabeth
Killman. Mary Agnes Morninestar, Cath
ryn Elizabeth Plummer. Jessie A. Starner
Hazel Plummer. Jessamine G. Walker
Esther Priscilla Ward and Augusta Cath
crime Soreenfrel. and Robert Lee Callahan
Maynard Franklin Fink, Harold Fenton
Hargett, Charles Poole Hickerson and VIM.
Oakley Reed.
Prof. Thomas W. Troxall. principal. pre-
scented medals to the following: Scholar
ship, Loreen Watkins, of the grammar
school; forensic. Clarice Helen Kingsley
first and Esther Priscilla Ward second ;
improvement in general work during the
year. Jessamine Gertrude Walker and Rob-
ert Lee Callahan attendance. Bernard
Kinsey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22

Chamberlain's Collie And Dtarrhoea
Remedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
BRISCOE--MADDOX.

A dispatch from Leonardtown. Md. dated
June 18th, says:
A wedding of interest throughout South
ern Maryland. Baltimore and Washington
took place this morning at Our Lady's
Chapel. Medley's Neck. when Miss Hilda
Wade Maddox, youngest daughter Of the late
John Maddox and Mrs. Maddox, became
the bride of States Attorney John Henry
Thomas Briscoe, of Leonardtown. A nup-
tial mass was celebrated by the Rev. p.
H. Brennon. of Georgetown University. who
performed the ceremony for the mother Of
the bride twenty-eieht years ago.
The bride was given in marriage by her
brother. John Maddox. She wore her
mothers wedding dress of cream-white
taffeta. with few alterations. and the ad-
dition of a pearl and crystal ornament.
Her veil, draped with orange blossoms, fell
to form train and she carried roses and
lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Catherine Green
well. wore apricot organdie with picture
hat to match, while the bridesmaids.
Misses Frances Loker and Corrine Dyer.
wore orchid and green oreandies with pic
ture hats Of same. all carrying pink roses
and blue snapdragons. The flower girls,
Misses Charlotte Cough and Mary Eliza
beth Greenwell, dressed in pale pink and
blue organizes. wore poke bonnets Of the
same and carried baskets of roses.
James C. Greenwell was best man. The
ushers were A. Dana Hodeson. Joseph
Morgan. Combe Burch. William Briscoe.
William Brooke and James Bailey. Miss
Larcombe. Of Rockville. Md. played the
wedding marches. The church was deco
rated with pink and white roses and
asparagus fern.
The ceremony was followed by a recep-
ton in the hall. VIII Oh was also decorated.
Mrs. Maddox and Mrs. Briscoe. mothers of
the bride and groom. respectively, assisted
them in receiving. Mrs. Briscoe was the
recipient Of many handsome presents Of
silver, cut-glass and linen. Upon their
return from a northern honeymoon, the
couple will reside in Leonardtown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22

cTt Ice Odiidudu dttcnudnCc, DCIHdtu
Kinsey.
For the best all around work during the
year at the Sandy Spring High School
Lee Wilson was awarded the medal, do
mated by the Young Mems Club Of Olney
at the annual closing exercises of the in
stitution. held in the assembly hall at the
school last week. The address to the
graduates was delivered by Roger j.
Whiteford. of the Washington bar. and the
diplomas were presented by Richard Lans-
dale, of the board of trustees. The program
also included an essay by Miss Mildred A..
Bond of the graduating class. music and
other features. Prof. J. M. Bishop. princi-
pal. presided. The graduates were Mary
E. Savage. Frances E. Cook. Olive Lee
Thompson, Mildred j. Lindsey. Rosalind J.
Barker, Mildred A. Bond and George B.
Howes.
DR.. Henry Fitzhueh. president of the
State Board of Education, delivered the
address to the graduates at the annual
closing exercises Of the high school at
Falkland. held on Thursday evening Of last
week in the assembly hall Of the school. The
Graduates were Maude Wilson johnson,
Mozelle Lillian Downs. Viola R. Rich. Eta
K. Rich, Maria Santinie, Annie M. Miles
and Catherine Estelle Harding
At the Dickerson High School the clos
Ing exercises were held last week. The
Graduates, who were addressed by Rev. A.
E. Lineweaver, were Elsie Lee Chiswell,
Daisy E. Bussard. Rosele Darby Jones,
Edna Louise Shreve and Howard T. Day.
The principal, Miss Emma French. con-
Quoted the exercises.
The closing exercises Of the high school
at Damascus were held in the Methodist
Church at Damascus last week. The gradu-
ates were Genevieve Mullineaux. Laura
Virginia Bowman, Marjorie V. Cue. Viola
Glaze, Ethel Mae Burns, Mary Lee Stan
ley and Milton Mex. Boyer. The address
was delivered by Rev. DR.. Lowden.
Prof. Edwin W. BrOOme addressed the
graduates and presented the diplomas at
the annual closing exercises of the Pooles-
vile High School held on Thursday Of
last week. The graduates were Matte A.
Showers. Myrtle v. Willard, Catherine A.
Hall, Carl J. Halter. VIM. H. Moore and
John E. Poole. Jr. The exercises. which
also included essays. music and other
features, we're conducted by the principal.
Prof. T. W. Pyle.
The public schools at Germantown, Old
Germantown and Middlebrook held union
closing exercises in the assembly hall at the
Germantown school. many Of the pupils.
patrons and other friends Of the three in
stitutions attending. Miss Edna Hawke.
principal of the Germantown school, was
in charge. States Attorney Thomas L..
Dawson delivered the address to the eradu-
ates, there being fourteen from the three
schools. Miss Julia Waters read an inter-
estine history of the Germantown neigh
borhood and its people. and the program
also included the presentation OF diplomas.
essays, music and other features.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 1899 Equity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

left Canada as entered it. Other figures
reveal that today emigration surpasses
immigration. Yet the government, apart
from d futile conference with the pro
vinces--a conference that because of
its very nature was doomed to failure
has done absolutely nothing.
A Need for EC0nom.;.
There is an imperative call every
where for economy by the lawmakers.
Canada's financial position today is
very serious. How serious may be
graSped from the fact that since the
close of the war-since the armistice
the national debt has been increased
by billion dollars and on November
so. 1922, was $2,391 .635,S1S.
The country is not much interested
in political tactics or strategems. The
old war cries, the old shibboleths and
formulate, almost always divorced from
realty, have entirely lost their appeal
and potency in contact with existing
Today the country is not
so much concerned over whether pro-
grcssiveS or liberals or conservatives
(names that have little significance to
fit the times) are triumphant in tao
tics and debate. Its concern is almost
solely that Parliament as a whole shall
Icgislate with simple regard for what
promises the public most good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
AIRCRAFT'S FUTURE AS
SEEN BY GLENN MARTIN

Cleveland, Feb. 10. - Passenger air
planes, jumping from San Francisco to
New York in five hours, and Ncw
York to Europe in less than day, are
coming-but not for 10 or 20 years.
So declares Glenn /. Martin, world
famous airplanc inventor. He is con-
Quoting a huge airplanc factory here,
and carrying on research work for the
government.
"Such planes easily will cost $1,000
900 each" he says.
They must have engines OF at least
5000 horsepower and must be capable
of ascending to an altitude of 10000
feet, where with the rarificd atmos-
phere offering less head resistance, Sus.
tanned speeds of from 800 to 700 miles
an hour are possible.
Passengers, if they are TO survive,
must be given sea level proportions of
oxygen and sea level air pressure in
the cabins.
AT 10000 feet-about seven miles
up--the temperature is about 80 to 60
degrees below zero. Provision must be
made to keep the passengers from
freezing to death. And all of this will
cost money.
Aviation science will surmount these
difficulties as it has many others"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
FARM PROBLEM
|. PARAMOUNT IN
CANADA ALSO
Parliament Must Find Rem
edy for Depression in
Agriculture.
PROGRESS IS HALTED
Difficulties for Farmers Are
Reflected in All Other
Business.
PROGRESS IS HALTED
BY JOHN GARDINER.

Copyright, 1928, by The san Antonio Light,
Montreal, Feb. 1O.-The Canadian
Parliament has met under political and
economic circumstances that will make
its present deliberations momentous.
Canada is not escaping the backwasb
of turbulence in Europe.
Although she is free from the dis
quiet that threatens the old world with
chaos, there has been no time since
the great war when her problems were
more grave or more pressing.
In the great west there is undoubted
distress.
The upheavals in Europe with their
disruption of markets, credits and ex-
changes, largely nullified effects of q
good harvest. In consequence of this
and some other things, adversely has
come upon the farmer. He is gravely
discontinued and under a smarting sense
of grievance toward the existing order.
With wages continuing on n high level,
with taxes increased, with transporta-
ton charges a burden, with the cost of
everything he buys much above the level
of pre-war days, the agriculturist faces
the fact that the dollar price of. his
produce is little higher than before the
war, while he receives in return has Il
greatly reduced purchasing power as
compared to former times.
Means Halt to Progress.
1t is mcnaCing to the dominion that
so large and so important a portion
of the population is disconnected. There
can be no solid advancement in trade
and industry. officials admit, because
agricultural prosperity and business
growth and agriculture depression and
business stagnation run on parallel lines
and are largely inter-dependent. II
means further. n situation which lends
itself to the indictments and wiles OF
the demagogue and to the plausible fig
ments of the economic visionary. Al
ready the voices of fOmenters of class
and sectional animosity pervade the
land and are finding many listeners
Hence the just grievances of the
west and the farmer demand intelligent
consideration by Parliament.
There also is the vital problem of i'm
migration. BY common consent.
select immigration is one of Canada's
vital needs. The census figures prove
that between 1911 and 1921 ms man
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
ANNOUNCES $4,000
WORTH OF NEW HOMES
UNDER CONSTRUCTION
Whitley & Cmuel Also Pre-
pairing Plans for
TwelUe More.

More than $4,000 worth Of new
home construction is under way by
Whitley & Carvel, home builders, Of
fices IN the Frost, building, according
10 an announcement made Eg Frost
Carvel last week. Besides this unusu-
ally large amount of work the firm
is preparing plans for at least twelve
more homes on which work will begin
about March l5.
At present this home building firm
has lime houses Under construction.
They uIe located in some of San An
tonio's chief residential districts and
are costing from $1,000 to $4,000.
Many of the homes are nearing COM
pletion, Mr.. Carvel says, and all Of
them have distinctive features, includ-
ing artistic fircplaces, built-ins, hard
wood floors and numerous others. The
homes have been designed and built by
the firm of Whitley & Carvel, and
their original designs and types Of ar
chitecture mark the development in
modern home construction. Owners of
the homes, prices and locations follow {:
F. C. Trabucco, West Russell place,
for 1880; w. II. Meeks, Woodlawn
place, for $500; o. ]. Martin, Mis-
tletoe avenue, in Woodlawn place, for
$1,000: w. II. Miller, on Summit place.
for $500; c. +. Austin, Rose Terrace,
for $4,000; II. +. Medlin, brick bunga-
low on the Cumberland road for $4,000 :;
G. o. Lucas. Woodlawn avenue; f. ID.
TboSpson, Monte Vista. corner Howard
and LfSIywyod, for S10.50O; c. Il. Dix
on, Harlandale, for $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
MUST SETTLE
RUHR PROBLEM
IMMEDIATELY
Belief Prevails Cuno and
Poincare Ready to
Talk.
CANNOT SHIP COAL
Fuel Shortage Threatens to
Assume Disastrous Pro-
portions.
CANNOT SHIP COAL
BY WILLIAM BIRD.

Copyright, 1898, by The San Antonio Light.
Paris, Feb. 10.-The impression pre-.
walls today in all authoritative quar-
tiers that both Premiers Cuno and Poin.
care anxiously would greet any plausible
basis for opening negotiations that
would end the destructive bloodless war
fare now in progress between Germany
and France.
Both are restrained by the necessity
of saving their faces. American inter-
vention would be welcomed, but it is
not expected to materialize. Supporters
of the League of Nations are hopeful
that the hour for it to strike soon will
be at hand. France, of course, will not
appeal to it. Germany, as a non-mem.
Der, cannot. But any friendly nation,
neutral in the present conflict, could do
so.
This suggestion, based on the case of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
DR.. F. L. THOMSON
MADE MEMBER OIL
T. MINT COMNISSIC
Will Inspect Plant at Phil
delphia in February I'd
See About Metal Ratio.

Appointed by F. f. Scobey, direcI
OF the mint, as one of the fourteen me|
bers of the mint commission, DR.. F.
Thomson will leave San Antonio SD
day morning, for Philadelphia where \
biennial inspection of the mint will
made by the commission. The comm
sion will be in session, February |
Is and 16, DIR. Thomson said.
1t is not the purpose of the col
mission to pass upon any propos|
changes in the designs of coins Of al
denomination, DIR. Thomson asserte
The duties of the commission are
check up on the work of the mint du
ing the past two years and to see TIL
the standards are maintained in q
quantity of gold and silver in the mint
coins.
This latter duty is one Of the mo
important of the commissions work
it is ESSENTIAL that the ratio betweS
the precious and base metals be ur|
form.
The work Of the mint commission
not OF outstanding Importance, ID
Thomson asserted, and a place upo
the commission is desirable for the mo.
part for the honor attained, he Co
tinued. Personal friends of the mir
director are generally chosen for place
on the mint commission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scobey have returne
to San Antonio where they will renal
for some time. At present both are su
fering severe colds and have consequent
~ been confined to their rooms in th
st. Anthony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
FILE 1856 DEEDS
Construction Worth Sf13,7SO Author
lied Despite Poor Weather.

A total Of 1s5 real estate sales were
made last week. involving S411.4O2, ac-
cording 10 deeds filed in the public rec
ords at the courthouse. Forty-nine
building permits were taken out during
the week and construction worth S113,-
80 was authorized.
One Of the largest total valuations
OF weekly deeds filed this year was re-
ported last week as a result of the re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Upper Silcsia, has been preached dis
cretly here and has failed to bring any
adverse comment from the French side.
II, of course, it is intimatcd that Ger
many might demand admission to the
League before acting but even this hint
encounters no violent opposition.
Dangerous For All.
The feeling is growing on all sides
that the existing situation is dangerous
for all, and the sooner it can be ended
with dignity the better. The gravest
question seems to be whether the neces-
sary steps can be ta1en before some
irreparable incident makes such a set
Element impossible.
The fact that the mark has declined
10 per cent since the occupation and the
franc only 20 per cent was emphasized
in official quarters today. This in itself
indicates the crumbs of comfort upon
which optimism here is nourished.
Can't Ship Coal.
Reports from the Ruhr show coal has
been dumped on almost every acre of
ground available, even in
swamps, and the disposal of any further
products of the mines has become an
acute problem. After nearly a month
Of occupation it is gleefully announced
that 5000 tons of coal at last have been
shipped to France. Yet TO maintain
the repnrations quota. 10000 tons
should be shipped daily.
The railroad problem in the Ruhr is
90 complicated so that even the most
expert French engineering officials can
not overcome the passive sabotage of
he German workers. To add to the
the miners in the Saare
Basin have struck and the Lorraine coal
workers threaten TO quit. Stoppagc Of
deliveries from these regions at the
moment when the Ruhr is paralyzed
nenaces coal famine of gigantic pro-
PORTIONS with resultant closing of indus
ries and an unemployment problem
hat staggers imagination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11
From millionaire on the Rhine
to the Poorhouse in Savannah

vival in real estate activities here re-
Gently. The daily record of realty
transfers was broken Monday when q
list of 80 warranty deeds were filed rep
rcsenting property worth $12j,05S. The
former high record for 1929 was made
Friday, February >. when "a transfers
were made. The transfer OF the Casino
Hall for total consideration of $780,
900 was the largest deal made dur
ing the day.
Despite the disagrceable weather last
week and the fact that for the first time
in many months. no building permits
were issued on Monday, $113,73O worth
of construction was authorized. 4 list
of thirty new homes were included in
the list. Permit values totalcd S6S,0OO
Wednesday when twenty building per-
mits were taken out. This list included
permit issued to d. J. Strauss. au-
thOrizing him 10 construct a $4,000
home on Linwood boulevard. The home
will have ten rooms and will be built of
tile and stucco. Permits for thirteen
other dwellings were included in the
Wednesday list.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

We honestly believe CRANO-
LINE will cure any case of Ec-
zema or other skin disease. Come
in and let us tell you about Il.
Use one jar, and if you are dis
satisfied, your money will be re-
funded. Price ...........S1.00
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Car Wrecks Buggy.-Mrs. Mary Mod
sching, residing on the Cu;ebra road,
three miles from the city, escaped in
jury when an automobile struck the
buggy she occupied at S:Aj Saturday
night, badly damaging the vehicle The
accident occurred near Wcss Houston
end Medina streets. The driver Of the
car, the police were advised, did not
stop after rhe collision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-11

Woman Hit by Car.-Miss Rcmigia
Pintor, 01S Castro street. was cut over
the left eye and bruised about the body
when knocked down by an automobile
as she stepped from jitncy car near
her home at % Saturday night. She
was given medical treatment at her
home.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-12
NEXT YEARS COAL
BILL MAY BE HIGH
Jump in Anthracite Cost Of
$2Q0,000,0O0 Not Impossible
By HARRY B. HUNT,
NEA Service Writer.

| Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 12.-Add an
other dollar per ton to your anthra-
cite coal bill for this winter. To be
on the safe side, perhaps you'd better
make it two.
For, with the margin that will be
added by operators to cover "contin-
gencies" and overhead" proportion
ate with the increased pay and i'm
proved working conditions demanded
by anthracite miners, the increased
| cost of anthracite to consumers dur
| Ing the next year seems certain to be
we'll up toward 5000, 100000. This or
an approximate consumption of 100,-
| 10000 tons.
With mines throughout the entire
anthracite field producing at record
capacity, loading more than 2,000,-
000 tons per week, workers are, new
| crtheless, confident that their de-
mands for more pay and uniformity
of working conditions will be met by
the operators without much quibbling
Miners Strong.
The ve-month tie-up last year de-
monstrated the soidity of the miners
| organization in the hard coal fields
and the men are admittedly in better
position to force their demands than
they were at that time.
In the words of the independent
citizen of the coal fields, who is Meth
err miner nor operator, 'the miners
have the operators ON the hip and
both sides know it,
Briefly the demands of the miners
fafo 81 1t,
demands of last year, calling for a
20 per cent increase in scales of mine
pay, with SO per day increase for
day labor Translated into tonnage
costs, it Is estimated these increases
would amount to from SIS cents to
81 per ton.
Additional demands. involving ex-
penditure by the operators in pro-
Viding free tools, payment of uni
form rates for blasting top and
bottom rock and for handling ref
use, supplying free all necessary
props, sheet iron timbers, etc, and
extra shove1ing will, If granted, re-
suit In the addition of about an
equal amount by the operators to
their selling price, it is believed.
Nay tlOSe
The present agreement, under
which the mines are now being OPP
Grated, has less than two months to
go. 1t will expire August 81. Unless
a new agreement. based on the de-
mands formulated at Scranton, June
90, is signed in the meantime, the
mines will be closed September l.
There will be no strike,' John L.
Lewis, international president of the
United Mine Workers, told me. But
If a new agreement is not signed the
men will simply be out of work.
They have simply taken a job at
a certain price for a certain time.
When that time is UP, the job is
through. Unless there is new
agreement, they're out of work,
that's all. They don't strike. They
simply haven't any job"
What are the conditions that
Justify the unions demands for a 20
per cent increase at this time >" ask
ed Lewis.
Old Scale Expires
THE same that justified them a
year ago." was the reply. AT that
time, however, we were also faced