davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
NeO Advertisements

NeW advertisements.
w A good young Jersey COW.
JAMES VEIRS,
nov 23-2t Rockville, Md.
TOR SALE,
twenty-five Plymouth Rock
pullets-in laying condition-$l25 each.
VIM. SCHERRER.
nov 23-1tA Montrose, Md.
EOR RENT.
Creamer farm. 1870 acres. at
Potomac (Glen) Md. Large young orchard.
T. A. HOSTETLER, Owner.
1888 18th St. N. W..
Washington, D. c.,
Or phone. Rockville Sails.
nov 23-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Walter D. Dresser and Jennie E. Dresser,
his wife. to Frank Higgins and Clifford
II. Robertson, Trustees.
the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
Ias Court of Equity. No. 41O4 Equity.
Ordered this 18th day of November, A, D.
1928. by the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry county, as Court of Equity, that the
Special Auditors Report filed in the
above entitled cause. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 10th day
OF December next: Provided copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery county, once
in each OF three successive weeks before the
said 10th day of December, 1923.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
nov lo-to Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Public S0Le
OF
PERSON AL PROPERTY

Intending to discontinue farming. | will
sell at public sale on the Bouic farm, near
Veirs' MILL on the old City Road. one and
a-half miles east of Rockville. Montgomery
county Md on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Order Mist.

Geo A. Pearre. Jr.. Trustee of David R.
ton. 0''
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
as Court of Equity. No. 4OO9 EQUITY
Ordered this 18th day of November. AID.
1928, by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as a Court of Equity, that the
auditors Report filed in the above en-
Titled cause. be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10th day of Deem
per next; Provided copy Of this order be
inserted In some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county, once in each of
tnIee successive weeks 1efore the said
10th day of December, A. D. 1928
PRESTON B. RAY. Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY,
"o' io-'o Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23

Ordered this l4th day of November, A. D,
1928, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as Court of Equity that the Audi
tor s.Keport filed in theabove entitled cause,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 10th day of December. 1923 I:
Provided copy Of this order be inserted
IN some newspaper published in said
Montgomery county, once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 10th day
Of December. A. D. 1928.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test
PRESTON b. RAY.
nov lo-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
ADMINISTRATORS SALR
OF
REAL estate
IN TAKOMA PARK, MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

BY virtue Of the power and authority
vested in the last will and testament of
Mary A. Spencer. deceased, bearing date
the LIST day of August. in the year nineteen
hundred and seventeen, and duly admit
ted to probate by the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia on the 10th day
of September, A. D. 1919, duly certified
copy of which is recorded in Will Book H.
C. A., No. 20, folio 1913, of the records of
the Register of Wills of Montgomery county
the undersigned, the administrator c. t. a..
appointed by the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery county, Maryland. on the Goth day
of March. A. D. 1928. will on
Wednesday, the 5th day of
December, 1923.
at the hour of 4 O'Clock, P. M,
on the property of the late Mary A..
Spencer, at Takoma Park, Montgomery
county, Maryland, offer for sale at public
auction the following described property
of which said Mary A. Spencer died seized ::
All that lot or parcel of land situate at
the northeast corner of Holly and Tulip
Avenues in said town of Takoma Park
and fronting about one hundred and fifty
feet on Holly Avenue and about one hun
dred and fifty feet on Tulip Avenue. said
property being unimproved.
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third cash, one
third in one year and one-third in two
years. or all cash at the option of the prr-
chaser. deferred payments to be secured
to the satisfaction Of the administrator c.
t. a. and to bear interest from the date of
sale. A deposit of $3.50 will be required
on the property when it is knocked down.
Conveyancing and revenue stamps at the
cost Of the purchaser.
T. STANLEY HOLLAND,
Administrator C. T. A.
ROBERT PETER, JR.. Attorney.
nov Cts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Thursday, the 9th dav of
December, 1928.

O0C0mO0rs 1870,
commencing at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ,
the following personal property, to-wit:
SEVEN GOOD WORK HORSES,
8 Colts. one years old. one 2 years old
and one year old
4FINE MILCH COWS.
% Shoats, about sixteen weeks old
wagon harness complete for four-horse
team, 9 sets Of pillow harness, flynets, set
of buggy harness, 2 four-horse wagons,
one with bed; 2-horse wagon with box
body, manure spreader, Mccormick binder.
0-foot cut. with truck, cut one crop; Thomas
crown mower, good as new Thomas grain
drill. 10 disc. in good running condition;
lime spreader. good as new; Deere hay
loader, Moline side-delivery rake and ted
der combined, 2 Krause riding cultivators.
2 Oliver walking cultivators, double disc
harrow, 2 spring harrows. 8 3-horse Syra-
cuse plows. S-foot land rubbers. corn
shelter, Stewart horse clippers, grindstone,
De Laval separator in good running con.
dition, road cart, and many other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of $40 and
lnder cash; on all sums over $40 a credit |
Of months will be given, purchasers div. |
ng their notes, with approved security. |
Fearing interest from the day of sale |
Ind payable at the Farmers Banking and
trust Company. Rockville. Md. No prom
,rty TO be removed until the terms of sale
ire complied with
W. L. BEALL.
E. T. Mercer. Hampton Jones.
Auctioneer. Clerk.
nov 23-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Mortgage Sale
OF VALUABLE
IMPROVED PROPERTY
IN TAKOMA PARK. MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND.

Under and by virtue of the power of
sale contained in q certain mortgage from
Charles A. PAGE. unmarried. to the Hyatts-
vile Building Association. dated October
LIST. 1919. and recorded in Eber No. 285.
folio $50. one of the Land Records Of
Montgomery county. Maryland. default
having occurred under the terms of said
mortgage. the undersigned attorney named
in said mortgage will offer for sale at public
auction. on the premises. on
Wednesday. the 18th day of
December, 1928,
at the hour of $50 o'clock. P. NJ.
all that certain lot Of land and premises,
described in said mortgage as Lot No.
Eighteen Q6), in Block No. Six (6). in the
subdivision known as Lipscomb and Earn
est Trustees Addition to Takoma Park.
This lot of land is situated at the corner
of Tulip Avenue, opposite Spruce Avenue,
and is improved by a six-room
STUCCO BUNGALOW,
with crush-slate roof. cellar, bath, hot
water heat, electric lights. etc.
TERMS OF SALE One third cash, one
third in one year and one-third in two
years. or all cash at the option of the
purchaser or purchasers revenue stamps.
conveyancing, etc.. at the cost of the pur-
chaser or purchasers. Interest on the bal
ance of the purchase money to be charged
from the date of sale. A deposit of $50
required on day sale.
C. A. M. WELLS,
1901 H Street. N. w..
nov l6-ts Washington. D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23

Fifty barrels ofcorn, yellow
preferred.
G. A. FISHER,
nov S-Si Halpine. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Entered at Post Office. Rockville. Nd,
as second-class mail matter.

F~'ay Morning November %, 1928.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
DOR SALE,

DOR SALE.
u Thoroughbred Single Comb
Barred Rock cockerels, exhibition strain !;
also a limited number Of cockerels from
Parks "brsd-to-lay" general utility strain
direct. Reasonable prices.
MRS. EBERT T. CLAGETT,
nov 2-lm" Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Order Mist.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
John P. Caulfield and wife to Albert b,
Bib and John C. Head. Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court of Equity. No. 1899 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
Order NJ Isl.


Katie l.. Crown ct al. VS.. Fred Crown ct al.
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county,
as Court OF Equity. No. 3S42 Equity.
ordered this 5th day of November, A. d.
1873, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court Of Equity. that the
AUDITORS Report filed in the above enti-
tied cause. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause TO the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the LIST day of December next:
Provided copy Of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in said Mont
gomery county. once in each of three sue
cessive weeks before the said LIST day Of
December. 1928
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
nov 9-td Clerk.
K OR RENT OR SALE,
Blandys bungalow,
on the Potomac River, at Seneca. Ma.
HOWARD M BLANDY.
Montross. Nd.
June LON r. r. d. g.
FoR RENT.
Good house and garden,
with fire wood. in Potomac district hesin.
ming January l, 1924.
JAMES vEIRS.
OCT 1857 Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23
TIL e Sc N TIN Ell.

ROCRvILLE. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23

THOMAS J. OWEN G. SON, AucrIosEERs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 4OO9 EQUITY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-11-23

commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
the following personal property, to-wit:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19

spects nearly everything the consumer wears or eats, but even in such neces- sities as water and light, which are as essential to existence as air, the consumer pays the taxes; for when public utilities are valued and their costs of doing business are compiled for rste-making purposes, their taxes are included ill their operating ex- penses, and are passed on to the con- sumer in service rates.
 It seems strange that there are many who take comfort from the thought that if their incomes are small the income tax does not affect them. The only people who escape the income tax in any degree are those who invest in tax-free securities. They are within the present law, but there are good reasons for the repeal of that law in the interest of the country's business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
A Fair Warming

(Dallas News)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
- - STILL A MIGRATION

There have been reports of late from the Chicago district and other Northern industrial centers of a large surplus of negro laborers caused by the thousands of negro emigrants from Southern states in the last few years. Many of them are idle with little prospects for employment, and warn- ings against further influx of negroes have been sent broadcast. Yet, in the face of all this, it is reported that there is in prospect negro hegira from Georgia of 30O,000, and that Georgians are making a careful study of the causes of this unrest with a view to relieving it, if possible. The South needs this labor, but the negroes need the present Southern opportu- nity still more.
 It has lately become more apparent that reports of an acute labor short age sent out by some of the big indus trial interests of the North were prop. aganda with the purpose of obtaining an abundant supply of cheap, ignorant labor from Europe and other foreign countries which could easily be con. trolled as in former years, and with little or no thought of effects upon the standard of citizenship or the pub. lie welfare. Herein lies a national menace. The capacity of the great American melting-pot is limited There has been an equally dangerous disregard of the industrial stability oi this nation through these unprofitable migrations, unprofitable to industry and labor alike. A halt on this sort of thing would be beneficial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
WHERE THE BLAME LIES

During all the period in which it IS sought to lay blame on France for inn peding a separations settlement, many have lost sight of the fact that Great Britain's policy is just as much an in gredient in the delay and that her at titude is neither unpremeditated nor disinterested. As Bainbridge Colby, former secretary of state, has ex- pressed it: England, in her island security, regards Germany primarily as lame customer, whose buying power for British commodities she would like to restore" Although France is accused of seeking to make the treaty a scrap of paper, England's s policy is far more apt to have that result, and may even now be directly charged as responsible in large meas ure for Germany's evasive attitude.
 Had England stood shoulder to shoul- der with France in unyielding demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
MOTHERS OF FAMOUS
 MEN
The Mother of Oliver Cromwell


 The mother of Oliver Cromwell, the great lord protector of Eng land in the seventeenth century, had the great good fortune to live to the advanced age of ninety four, to see her son become per haps the greatest man in the world In his own times and one of the very greatest men whom the world had then produced. It must have been with fear and trembling that she watched her stalwart son rise to power; defy the king and all his forces; and then finally to take full command of the England of their day.
 Nevertheless, she must have known that the deep religious zeal that moved her son had come in large part from her and from her teachings. She herself, brought up with high ideals, had been deeply religious. She had trained her son in religious be- lief, and taught him to pray and to study the Bible, and to follow the Bible as a rule of conduct. @She had urged upon him the ne-
 
 right thinking. It had been her habit to have the Bible read fre- quently during every day, so that she brought up her son with full knowledge of the Scriptures. She was a woman of warm heart, of deep affections, and she gave her love 10 her Son Oliver.
 Around her home she had pleas ant grounds where she and the boy often walked and talked. If the truth were known, those fa- miliar walks with his mother in the shade of age-old trees had much to do with inspiring in Oli- yer Cromwell the character that made him great. The mother pointed out again and again that Oliver had great tradition to carry on, for his father and three Of his uncles had been members of parliament, leaders in public affairs. Oliver Cromwell realized all that he owed to his father and mother. and he brought his aged mother to live in Whitehall Pal ace, where she died.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
TAXES FAR.REACHING

Senator Reed Shoot is widely re- garded as one of the leading taxation authorities in the country. It is inter- esting, therefore, to note his reply when asked whether those of small or moderate incomes escaped heavy tax burdens through the income tax sys- tenn. He said: "They do not. They pay just as surely as if they mail their checks to the income tax collector di- rectly. The income tax and corpora ton tax and all the various taxes of the present system all are passed on to the ultimate consumer, directly or indirectly, in one form or other. The farmer or the laborer is paying his share in the price of everything he buys. The tax is added to the cost all along the line as it passes from the manufacturer to the wholesaler to the retailer. It is cumulative. Whenever the farmer or laborer buys anything, he pays this pyramided tax in the price he blanks down at the counter of the store."
 It seems not to be disputed that the consumer pays the taxes, whether he be large or small consumer, and whether he settles directly with the government or with those of whom he buys. Not only is this true as re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
rr@ ------------------- HOME WASTE OF FUEL


 The average use of coal in t,,a nome IS grossly inefficient. ia the uic.um or the United States bu- reau or mines. It is ayerred fur- ther that were correct methods nf burning fuel generally understood ana applied there would result o saving of s2,oo0,ooo a day. These assertions may be true. douhtIess are. but if the bureau expects tbat us warnings will be needed if is doomed to disappointment. If is . matter of general knowledra th., we are exceedingly wasteful in the use of fuel. We have been schooled in the practice throurb the plenty and cheapness in tba past. and while prices have mounted we have been reluctant to alter our ways by tnstallinr IT. better appliances or by doing bel. ter firing in the old. There ha. been slow movement in tbs proper direction. however. The oid-tlme open grate fire in tha home has been pretty largely s,,- perseded with the effect of saving fuel. but there has been lack of scientific method in the use of coal in what has succeeded tha grate. It is imperfect combustjon which produces smoke. Smoke rolling out in clouds is conclusive evidence that fuel Is being wasted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
THE LARGE VALUE
 OF GAME REFUGEES
(New York Timesl

The importance of game refuges cannot be overestimated. The in- creasing population. the spread of highly developed farming and. industrial areas. the drainage of swamps and ponds, the automobile, the puunp-gun and countless other factors hasten the extermination of game. Happily, there are all ready many bird sanctuaries throughout the country. But these do not as yet afford sufficient shelter to compensate for the in- creasfng annual destruction. The game refuge bill which was passed by the senate last year. but was defeated by narrow majority in the house, carried provisions for the purchase of further refuges as we'll as providing for the creation of public shooting grounds under special supervision in order to prevent the small area of good shooting country not yet ab- sorbed by big clubs from passing out of the hands of the public.
 Unless everything possible is done within the next two or three years to promote the conservation of wild life, the prophecies of those who have been crying Re member the buffalo" are likely to be fulfilled. Who would have said in 1870 that in ten years the buffalo would be practically ex- tinct? Our wild life today is van ishing more rapidly than ever. If killing in the neighborhood of game refugees is facilitated, the last protection will be removed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
THE DUTY TO QUALIFY

It is encouraging to note reports that many persons who were Tn ar of their public affairs. The poll-tax and thus obtaining the privilege of having voice in the administration of their public affairs. The poll1tax is only one dollar and a half a year. So small an amount should not stand in the way of any one who feels an interest in good government to qualify for the electorate, especially when the entire tax goes to the public schools, thus serving two good purposes at once. No man or woman who makes no effort to qualify for voting has any excuse for criticizing or complaining of the kind of government we have. There is truth in the saying that the people can have as good government as they are determined to have, and will get as bad government as they are willing to tolerate. If a large proportion of the people neglect to vote or stay away from the polls on election day, government is sure to suffer That so many are reported paying their back taxes, some of them from three to twenty years, indicates a healthy condition. This is govern ment of, for and by the people. Hence the importance of all the people hav- ing a voice in governmental adminis- tration, under which they are all di- rectly or indirectly affected favor ably or otherwise.
 The time limit for paying the poll tax is February 1, 1924. Citizens may register up to April l, 1924; but un- less their poll-taxes are paid before the former date, they cannot vote in the spring election. One of the inn portant questions to be decided in that election is whether future poll taxes for veterans of the World War shall be remitted under a constitu- tional amendment. In this connection the veterans themselves should bear in mind that they cannot vote on this or other measures in that election un- less their poll-taxes are paid up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
WHEAT PRICES AND THE TARIFF WALL
(Memnhia Commercial Anneall


 Secretary Wallace is entirely correct when he asserts that the troubles of the wheat growers cannot be settled by the govern ment fixing the price of wheat. Nothing could be accomplished by that, the secretary insists, unless the government should be em- powered also to control the amount of wheat production. In other words, the central federal authority would have to embark in the wheat growing business and the farmers would be merely the employees of the central au- thority. much as the soviet leadV CTS in Russia tried to make of the Russian farmers. No government can suspend the law of supply and demand unless 1t takes over the control of both. To that extent the views of the head of the asri- cultural department coincide with the elemental economic views of the average American.
 But Secretary Wallace Is work ing on a plan for an expert wheat commission to give aid to the far mers. He is having a hard time convincing the wheat growers that the wheat tariff urged by the agricultural bloc can be of any service to them. Under this tariff, which was supposed to keep the price of wheat up, what has ac- tually happened is that the price has gone below the cost of pro- duction. But in spite of this the secretary says of his proposed body of experts:
 Such @ commission as I sug- gest, commission which we are now outlining, will look after the wheat surplus from behind tariff wall so that prices can rise in a domestic market to the point where a bushel of wheat will buy as much for the farmer as 1t did prior to the wall"
 So far as wheat is concerned the tariff wall Is about as useful as the great wall of China. Domestic demand Is what 1t is regardless. The tariff can neither increase nor diminish 1t except possibly as 1t might affect in other ways the financial status of the consumer. What the, wheat market is suffer- Ing from is lack of foreign mar kets and the tariff wall has been largely Instrumental in that de- ficienoy. Besides, this same wall has allowed the price of the things the farmer has to buy to go up and by so doing has lowered the value of wheat, even though the price be stationary.
 Of course. it is a part of Re publican politics to stand up for the tariff wall and to defend it. But the farmers are not going to get any real relief until that wall is battered down.