davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Ordinance,
TOWN OF SOMERSET.

Il is hereby ordered by the Mayor and
Council Of the Town Of Somerset, Mont
eomery county. Maryland. that the work
OF improving the public streets of the town
by suitable paving. as hereinafter speci-
fed, shall be inaugurated and put into
effect according to the provisions OF the
Towns Charter and amendments thereto,
namely:
Surrey Street from the line of Cumber-
land Avenue TO Dorset Avenue and from
the south line OF Dorset Avenue TO Essex
Avenue. The above-named street shall
be regarded where necessary and paved
by the use Of concrete paving, or other
wise. in accordance with the plans already
proposed for paving other streets of the
town as set forth in the Ordinance Of April
8, 1928. on street paving. The estimated
cost Of the aforesaid street improvements
Is hereby given as approximately four dol
lars front foot on each side OF the street.
The owners Of the real property on both
sides Of the aforementioned street, and
other property owners Of the town who
may be interested. are hereby notified that
the Mayor and Council will be in session
Monday. July End. 1928. at 8 O'Clock, p.
NJ. at the home Of the Town CLERK, 4l9
Dorset Avenue. Somerset. Maryland, to
receive any comments. complaints. objec-
lions. or suggestions that the interested
property owners may care TO offer
Enacted June 4, 1928;
A. W. STARRATT.
june 1887 Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Annonncements.
FoR SrATE,s ArToxxEY.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for States Attorney. subject TO the decision
Of the Democratic prim aries
ROBERT PETER JR.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

,o ordered this End day of June, A. D.
100, oy the Circuit Court for Montgom-
cry county, as Court of Equity. Thai the
sale made by Jay P. Felt and Robert
D. refer. Trustees. to Charles w. Rishell.
and reported in the above entitled cause
De ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 2nd day of July next
Provided copy of this order be inserted
m some newspaper published in said
montgomery county. once in each of three
successive weeks before the said 2nd day
Of July 1928.
Inc Report states the amount of the
sale to be 81 10000.
PRESTON B. RAY. CLERK
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
June std Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

By virtue OF an order from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Nd, the I'M
dersiened. as administrator of John VIM.
Fisher. deceased. will sell at public sale
at the late residence OF said deceased.
situated two miles south of Laytonsville,
on the road leading from 0lney to Lay
louisville. Montgomery county. Md. on
Wednesday. the Goth dav of
June, 1928.
commencing at O'Clock. p. NJ.
the following personal property. to.wit:
One horse. sows. 8 pigs. 2 shoats. 4
barrels OF corn, lot Of cultivators, 2-horse
pillow, mower. drill. 2-horse wagon. run
about. l-horse spring wagon. cutting box.
binder. s hams, shoulder. lot Of young
chickens.
Household furniture-2 bureaus, 3 bed
steads, 4 feather beds. 2 washstands, lot of
pictures, stoves. chairs, sewing machine.
guns. trunks, chests. cupboard. and many
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:-Cash.
J. WILLIAM AYTON.
june SITS Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Order Nds1.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Walter H. Croker and Lizzie B. Cocker,
ms wife, TO Jay P. Felt and Robert B.
Peter, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

Ordered this 18th day of June. A, d.
1928. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court Of Equity. that the
Auditors Report filed 10 the above enti-
tied cause. be ratified and confirmed un.
less cause TO the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the 9th day of July next :
Provided opy 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 9th day of
July, A. d. 1928.
PRESTON b. RAY, CleslRuc-
Circuit Court for Montgomery oo,navq.
True copy-Test;
PRESTON b. RAY.
june l5.td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
= HD entertainments.


In the matter Of the dissolution Of the
Rockville Town Hall Company Of Mont
eomery County. Maryland.
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county.
as Court of Equity. No 4048 EQUITY.
Ordered this 7th day Of June. A. D.
1928, by the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY
county, as Court Of Equity. that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above entltied
cause. be ratified and confirmed, unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 7th day Of July. 1923
Provided a copy Of this order be inserted
In some newspaper published in said
MONTGOMERY county. once in each Of three
successive weeks before the said 7th day
Of July. A. d. 1928.
PRESTON b. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
june 15-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the matter Of the mortgage from
Stephen H Hines ct al to Elizabeth J.
Flack Ct al
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 1909 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Order N1a1.

In the matter Of the deed of trust from
John p Caulfield and Estele Bibb Caul-
field to Albert B. Bib and John c. Head.
Trustees.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 1899 Equity.
Ordered this End day OF June, A. D.
1928, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as Court of Equity, that the sale
made by Albert B. Bib and John c. Head,
Trustees. to Genevieve C. Fox, and reported
in the above entitled cause. be ratified and
confirmed. unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the End day
Of July next 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
End day Of July. 1928.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
to be Sl.750.00.
PRESTON b. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
june Std Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15
Order Mist,

In the matter Of the mortgage from Paul
II. kephart and lrma N. Kephart, his
wife. to Frank j. Willoughby. assigned
to Robert Peter, Jr., for the purpose Of
foreclosure.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 4070 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 407S Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

Foe REGisTER or WINS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

ln the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 4048 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as Court Of Equity. No. 4O77 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-15

IL A saddle mare. Kentucky
bred will work in harness: can be handled
by a lady.
EARL REED.
may 1885, Rockville, Md.
, 1923-09-25
-Four Years in Germany

When James W. Gerard said that we must de.
iend our wage earners from German competition
1t VIII be remembered that he based his opinion
on four years of experience there.
-Four years is a respectable percentage of the
average mans life, and a great deal can be
learned In that time. Let a boy put In four years
OF study at a high school and he Is miles ahead
of a boy who has trifled away his time. No man
spends four years of earnest application at col.
lege without carrying away much that is of life.
long benefit to him. Think of what a four years
course Mt a law school, at a medical college, at
West Point or at Annapolis has done for the
graduates.
Mt. Gerard saw German manufactures stead.
lily invading British markets. He saw the work.
ings of German railroads. He saw the scientific
use OF by-products. He saw the superiority of the
German over the English agricultural policy.
He learned something of the German technical
education. He met the German chemists and
metallurgists. Then came the fearful war in
which Germany conquered Russia and fought
the greater part of the world.
Mr.. Gerard says that we must guard our mar.
kets against the competition Of Germany. II
is In order for the legislators of his party to
own that he is right or to show that he is wrong
do the first may be humiliating, but who IL
to do the second Has any freetrade professor
more practical knowledge of Germany than Mr..
Gerard? Can Senator Underwood or former
President Wilson show that he does not know
what he is talking about?
James w. Gerard has seen England throw her
Tree trade system overheard, and adopt one pro.
tecting six thousand articles. If he is wrong why
is he not read out of the party? If he is right,
VIII the Democratic convention declare for pro.
lection to home industry? There are MANY Demo.
Gratis like Mr.. Gerard, who believe in protec,
ton. =
, 1923-09-25
Widening the Road

BUFFALO.-This week the work
of grading the soft dirt road begin.
ming at the end of the surfaced
stretch of the highway south of
town was commenced. Clyde Woods.
state highway engineer. who has
been looking after this work reports
that the road will be made much
wider in the stretch from the six
mile lane to four miles beyond
F. G. s. Hesse's ranch. This will
make quite an Improvement in the
road as this piece of road has been
narrow and hard travelling because
of the high center. or crown. Mr..
Woods stated that the grading ma
chimes being used were on their way
to the south part Of the county to
do work on the stretch of road from
south fork to Powder River to the
Natrona county line and that the
highway was taking advantage OF
the opportunity as the machines
were being taken through to make
use of them on this piece of road
which in his estimation was badly
IN need of 1t.
This piece Of work being done in
grading this fall would be In good
shape in the spring to be hard sur
faced and thus would make the ap-
proach to Buffalo with twenty-five
miles Of good road.
, 1923-09-25
The R~estfulness of 1t

1t is noticeable that the taciturnity of Mr..
Coolidge has had a splendid effect upon public
men generally, especially upon those having mem
bershlp in the same political party to which the
president bears allegiance. The belief had grown
among those at the listening posts throughout
the nation that silence had become a lost art.
so general and irresponsible had become the out
giyings of public men of late. The country wei.
comes a silent president.
A month ago Senator Moses Of New Hamp.
shire Vociferously declared that all New Eng.
land would be for Calvin Coolidge for president
next year. The White House received the It'd.
lngs without the exercise of an eyelash, much
less the sound of an approving voice. Since
that time the talkative senator has subsidized into
a solemn q~uietness that is restful to others. n
in the nature of a penance to himself.
Mr.. Upham, Of the national committee. came
back from Europe shortly after Mr.. Coo1;dgc
assumed the presidency. He too felt called upon
TO indicate his loyalty to the new executive. It
was not good taste at the time and no ono ca rod
to hear the trite remarks he made to the report.
ers. Inc occasion did not exist for remarks of
any KIND from n political source. The silence in
and around the White House was Oppressive
Cabinet members, after having quietly deliy.
cred assurance Of their official allegiance, show.
ed excellent judgment in going back to their i'm.
portant duties and remaining quiet.
There were a few notable exceptions where
hePupnean statesmen have broken out, like Hi
ram johnson, but they quickly took their enc
and buttoned up their mouths.
For the most part the breathern have done
mighty well with their writing lesson from the
copy set them by the titular leader of the marty,
.silence Is Golden" and are so strcnuously prac,
,clng that they have no time to converse, much
less talk for publication.
1t Is a beautiful rest we are having from our
time. w. sone
If our friends over IN the Democratic marty
only mad some one In authority to set an example
IN reStfulne9S there prou1I ha na&L.-- =
turb the perfect calm that should exist before
the storm duo next year.
, 1923-09-25
To Welcome Club
Women

ROCK sPRINGs-This week
Rock Springs. will extend a wei
come I o the club ONE of Wyo-
ming. who will meet here to take
part III the twentieth annual con
yention of the Wyoming Fedora
ton of women's Clubs. Practi-
cally all women's clubs Of the state
are Joined in this federation, that
by their united influence they may
accomplish something for the bet.
terment of humanity.
The Federation meets each year in
some Wyoming town but this is the
first time It has chosen a city in
the southwestern part Of the state.
Elections OF officers are held but
once in two years and new officers
will be chosen at this meeting which
makes It one Of especial Importance.
Tho first state meeting of the Red
Cross will also be held in Rock
Springs on the same dates and many
delegates will represent their home
cities at both meetings. It is
estimated that about one hundred
out-of-town visitors will be present.
, 1923-09-25
Earthquakes and Oil Discoverie.

If the theory Of DR.. John McFarlane OF the
University of Pennsylvania is to be relied upon,
earthquakes and other volcanic disturbances In
flicting calamity upon the peoples of the earth
bring with them compensating blessings to those
escaping the catastrophe, in the form of devel.
opment of new deposits for the production of
oil.
The doctor has spent years of effort in re-
search on the subject Of oil. He holds that fish
constitute the sole source Of petroleum That
a knowledge of this fact will enable man to 10.
cate with almost scientific accuracy new oil de-
posits. He also holds that there is not the slight
est danger of exhaustion OF the worlds oil sup
ply. That the recognition Of scientific principles
regarding the origin and location of fish deposit
beds will result in cheaper production of oil.
DR.. McFarlane traces the origin Of petroleum
deposits to earthquakes and similar volcanic dis
turbances which in early times kille,l iInnense
quantities of fish. Extensive zones of fish re-
mains that form fish beds and like strata are
observed across areas Of the northern hemis-
phere. These remains are coeval with, and as q
rule are in the same rocks with rich bituminous
oil products. 1t is certain that vegetable remains
did not meter into the production of crude petrol
cum. Every new disturbance like the Japanese
earthquake results in the Development of new
deposits. Paralleling this is the California stu
alton in the tremendous development of oil fol-
lowing the earthquake of some years since that
DESTROYED a great portion of San Francisco. Like
wise the discovery of the Texas oil deposits after
the ~shake-up of that section by the Galveston
tidal wave horror, which was of undoubted vol.
canic origin.
So according to our scientific friend who
makes oil discovery simple, the disasters and
misfortunes of the world from the cause he
points out. are not wholly Affections. They lead
us to new oil discoveries and thereby confer pros.
perity upon mankind.
, 1923-09-25
Wyoming's Greatest
Project

THERMOPOLIS-The coming of
the e%quinoctial storm. the forerun-
ner Of the early closing OF all wyo-
ming highways leading into the Big
Horn Basin brings into prominencs
tho states greatest highway pro-
ject-the road through the Wind
River canyon.
The Importance of this highway
can be easily understood by those
who give even the slightest thought
to the development of the state.
when It is considered hat the group
of four counties comprising the en-
'pire Of the Big Horn are entirely
cut off from the highway connec-
ton with the rest Of the state for
about yer months OF each year.
When the mountain roads arc
closed by tho fan storms. and until
they are opened again in tho spring
tho Big Horn basin IL isolated as
far as travel by team or motor is
concerned. except for roads leading
into Montana. that are sometimes
open throughout the winter.
But the winter of 1e23.24 will be
the last that this condition viii pro-
vail. The states great federal aid
project through Wind River can
yon will be completed before an
other season and the basin will be
as accessible as any other part of
the state at any season of the year.
Commercially It will mean a great
deal for Wyoming. Freighting by
truck that is now practically impos-
sible at any timo can then be done
at all times over a water grade
road. People who prefer to travel
in their own autos rather than by
train-and the number OF such peo-
pie is growing year by year-can
reach points in their own state at
all times rather than be forced to
go to Montana. In other words.
Cheyenne and Casper will catch
large numbers of these people who
now go to Billings. Every travel
err spends money. and this money
will be spent In Wyoming instead
of outside the state.
But as a tourist road. a means Of
reaching Yellowstone park and
points north and west. with the
interesting urlNe
the Big Horn basin and a stop at
Americas greatest Hot Springs at
T~hermopolis. the Wind River can
yon way will be incomparably better
and more attractive at all seasons
than n other route the traveller
can take. Birdseye pass, which
has been held up to travellers as n
great bugaboo presided over by some
evil genius, will give way to n
splendid easy grade through the
canyon with 10 miles OF charming
scenic grandeur. Truth compels
the admission hat some of Wyom-
ing's drives are not inspiring. The
traveller who has become somewhat
wearied and depressed will take new
heart and new interest when he
finds in the center OF the state the
scenic gem of Wind River canyon,
the Big Horn Hoo Springs at Thee-
mopolis. and the drive from here to
Yellowstone PARK through tho fer
tile fields and wide reaches of the
Big Horn basin. Truly, he has
found a new Wyoming.
, 1923-09-25
Full Crew at Frontier

Observation-Disclosures from From
tier is that Kemmerer Coal Co.
mine No. 1. which was the scene OF
tho terrible explosion of August II
when 80 miners lost their lives. ls
being worked steadily. with n crew
of about the sameenumber working
on the Inflated morning. when an
explosion In the deep both entry
snuffed out SO many lives. Eighty
five diggers and the usual number
of company men are now at work.
Every known safety measure is
being rigidly enforced; no smoking
Is permitted in the mine and every
man entering tho mine each shift
is searched for anything milan
mable on his person. A new
cannot be opened for any purpose.
and another kind of powder has
been adopted, one that has no flame
which serves not only to render ex-
p~losions impossible from its use
but prevents setting fire to dust
and GOA which has been responsible
for several fires In the mine before
the explosion.
Tho new crew working is com
prised almost wholly of new men
to the district. and many of them
are not used to bituminous mines.
but are gradually growing more
efficient. This, with the fact that
the new powder that is less eff
cient. but safer. than the black
powder formerly used. has served
to cut down production compared
with that before the explosion. but
in time everything is expected to
be normal.
Great care Is being exercised in
examining the mine for gas, which
still accumulates at times. but not
more. IL as much rs some of the
other mines OF the district at the
present time.
The explosion. costly as II was.
will serve to instill the principles
of safety and rigidly carry out its
provisions.
, 1923-09-25
hat on the streets since his narrow
escape VI in the hills.

Among many suggestions put for
ward to help speed up building OPP
erations Is ono that bricks should be
made Of a larger size. 1t is pointed
out that It would take very little
moro time to lay bricks which we're.
say. half as large again as h US
ual type. and consequently u
more ground would be covered In
any given time. On the other hand
a great amount of trouble would
arise in other directions. AL the
architects and builders calculation
tables would need revising-an i'm
mense task-and so would the many
building laws now In force which are
based on the standard size brick.
, 1923-09-25
1t Happened In Wyoming
Matters ant Things IF State Wide Inter est, Wired in, Teephoned in Written
Grape-Vned and Some of 1t PurlGned.

al tho door by the dog. and although
she knew them as guests of the
house she would not allow them to
enter. Marshal Lee Mather had no
better luck when he arrived. Not
wishing to hurt ouch a faithful ami
NAL, he tried to coax her into let
ting him into the room. but her
Of duty was too strong to
allow anyone to pass. Coroner p.
Fl. Knight could call her up to him
and pet her but she would not let
him approach the body. Perhaps
half an hour after tho body was
found tho men managed to place q
strap around the dogs neck and
take here away-struggling and pro-
testing at being separated from her
dead master.
, 1923-09-25
His Red Badge

GUERNaEY-walter Jackisy of
Wheatland went up to the Laramie
mountains to hunt big game Walter
ran onto . stray cow-puncher in his
rambles. and after q little converse
ton the puncher asked Walter
where his red band was. Walter
says. -Oh. what's the difference.
there ISN'T a game warden within
four hundred miles from hero. The
puncher stuck out his badge and
Walter started to put his red flannel
underwear on the outside. until the
deputy game warden halted him and
gave him a red handkerchief to put
around his hat. It is said Mr.. Jack
ley is wearing a red band around his
, 1923-09-25

in the process the problem of taxes will have
been served.
, 1923-09-25
Wyoming's Pioneer
Banker

LARAMIE.-Yesterday was the
s3rd birthday anniversary OF Ed
ward Ivinson. n OF the pioneers
or Laramie and the first man to en-.
gage In the banking business here.
In 1874 he and associates established
the Wyoming National bank. al
though Mr.. Ivinson had for some
time previously been In the bank.
ing business.
Mr.. Ivinson bears his years tightly
and is ION the Job" every day. at
tending to his personal interests
which are extensive. He mningly
attributes his long years of life and
vgor to this glorious climate and
takes decided issue with those who
claim that this altitude is not con.
ducive to longevity.
, 1923-09-25
A Dogs Fidelity

THERMoPoLIs.-A beautiful ex.
ample of a dogs fidelity to its mas
ter was shown by a shepherd dog
belonging to Jess Stackwood when
the latter was found dead at the
Park rooming house a few days ago.
The dog is gentle and kind and n
general pet with the guests of the
house. but with her master lying
dead she seemed to feel that 1t was
her duty to guard the body. The