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

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
Of administration on the personal estate of
Robinson COLBURN,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber, on or before the oath day of DC
tober, 1928, they may otherwise, by
law. be excluded from all benefit of said
es:ate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this oath dav nj
April. 1929.
ARTHUR R. CoLBURN.
may 4'0t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
PERIOD WHEN WOMEN RULED
BY Far the More Important Sex In
early Day. 81 the World, 10 Re-
64nt Statement.

Recent research. by some French
professors, into the ways Of women Of
a hundred thousand years ago, have
given an unexpected jolt to precon-
celved ideas. Now the professors de-
clare that woman, in the days Of our
cave-dwelling ancestors, was regarded
as Of the more important sex. Men
held a secondary position, tolerated
for the sake of the food and skins pro-
vlded. Women ruled, and were the in
ventors Of the earliest arts and sci
ences. 1t was the womans ingenuity
which devised snares for animals and
made plans for storing food against
times Of scarcity. Women taught ways
Of making clothing from skins of ami
mails, and by the efforts of their brains
improved the lot of all the human
race. Woman's cunning and wit we're
the outcome Of her lack Of physical
strength, which obliged her to resort
to strategy rather than force. On the
whole, the prehistoric woman appar-
emily held the same position and ruled
man In the same manner that she
does today, according to these gentle
Yen, who may however have differ
ent opinion for US tomorrow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
Western Maryland College,
STMINSTER, MARYLA' D,
REV. A. NORMAN WARD. D.. D, PRESIDENT,
FOR YOUNG IN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS

Fifty fifth Begins September 20. 1922.
admitted wthou
required.
CURRICULUM leading decree eouped
Home
gineet and Piano Military
Trainin 0T.C '
EQUIPMENT COLLEGE farm
gymnasium, power ''
of
charming Thrtymes
BAORD AND TUITION $3.50
SCHOLARSHIPS August 18th Tuition
n
Prospectus for l92l-22 application
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
Flour Mill For Sale.

One Of the finest mills in Montgomery
county, new building, new machinery
7-room dwelling new barn and outoulid-
ings, IS acres Of fine land, fruit, pasture
and trucking. Located at Hyattstown, Nd
on new concrete road. A bargain for
$l1.500. am
NOV tO-2t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
PrssIdsn. Tyler. Love Affairs.

John Tyler, tenth President Of the
United States, was married twice. and
in each case 1t was a marriage Of af-
lection. His first wife was Litida
Christian, daughter Of Robert Chris
tlan, one Of the best known men of
Virginia. 1t might almost be called
a boy and girl affair, but they were
married and lived happily together for
80 years. The second wife of the
President was Julia Gardiner She
married the President while he was
still in Office, and after his death went
to Richmond, where she spent the re-
mainder Of her life.
Most Americans-regarding him In
a superficial way-think Of Tyler as
one of the prosaic, matter-of-fact Pres
idents of the United States, yet in
the woolng Of Miss Christian he gave
proof that he possessed an ardent tenn
perament-the temperament Of a love
stricken and romantic young man.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-06-22
urupuay--A Sketch.

The broad plains Of Uruguay In the
amber April that is autumn here. The
vintage season, great black and rose
colored muscat grapes, whose crisp
skin crackles under my teeth. Swarthy
laborers picking heavy clusters. Dash
ing horsemen, their silver stirrups In
laid with gold, in white ponchos, broad
sombreros, with long, flowing scarfs
fiuttering over their shoulders, shout
greeting to the rhythm Of their horses
hoofs, and speed on. Gardens of pink
laurel and red hibiscus. Grand ave-
nues of eucalyptus, silvering in the
sun, their trembling foliage outlined
high above us, against the blue vaults
of heaven. Poems singing In the vine
yards. or after sunset improvising rus
tic chants to the accompaniment Of
their guitars A vineyard festival
Renee Franchon In La Revue de
LAmerique Latino.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

AUTO-suggestion doesn't
seem to work on ENGINES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

Ii the railroad executives
can't run the roads they can
ruin them.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

Chas. Butts; treasurer, Oscar BRANDED;
trustees, Joe Sterwerf and William
Brown.
Firemen and Oilers Local has al
ways been fortunate in its selection
of officers. This is due greatly to the
fact that it's members are always
ready to serve and the majority of
its present officers are old "horses"
in the harness. Some have served
many years. In particular is this true
of President Sam Hilpolsteiner, who
is deserving of special mention. Sam
is now serving his twelfth term in
the big chair, and during all these
years hasn't missed a meeting other
than because of sickness or some other
equally good excuse. In addition to
serving all these years as presiding
officer of his local, he served many
years as delegate to Trades Council
and also as trustee of the central
body. And it can well be said of
Sam that he served faithfully and
we'll. 1t is to men like Sam Hilpol-
steiner that the local trade union
movement owes much. Here's hop
ing the movement has Sam with it
many more years to come.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
MERE USAGE"
All One Can Say of Interna-
tiOnal Law, Says RalstOn
Only a Discussion AS to
Whether 1t is Proper to
Kill a Man This Way
or That

Washington.-In law, as
commonly understood, is merely US
age and custom between nations, and
in a profound sense does not in any
manner constitute law
The above is the thought around
which Jackson H. Ralston, of this
city, discusses "Democracy's Inter
national Law" in a 165-page book
written by him.
The author is chief counsel for the
American Federation of Labor. He
was American agent of the Pious fund
case at The Hague, was umpire of
the lian-Venezuelan mixed claims
commission, was editor Of Venezuelan
arbitrations of 1903 and is author of
international arbitral law and pro-
cedure.
The author holds that there is
| law between nations capable of natur
al and righteous development. This is
the true international law, he declares.
1t moves with the silence and certain
| ty of the law of gravitation and with
out being written down or proclaimed,
it's violations bring punishment to all
offending nations.
"The failure to read the secret of
its existence and to study the lessons
it would teach and profit by them, ac-
counts for the PROSTATE world" says
Mr.. Ralston.
The author has no illusions on the
reasons for wars. This he shows in a
chapter devoted to national interests,
spheres of influence and other terms
and artificial ideals which cause men
to $50 readily impoverish their future
or surrender their lives to enrich
Others"
The book is a continuous plea for
popular interest in the attitude of ma
tions toward each other, and to dis
tinguish between customs and agree
ments, called international law, and
| international law in its profound
sense.
"To all this, democratic govern
ment is no answer" says the author,
who believes that the people may do
wrong because of the docility with
which they accept the teachings of
those who are infuenced-consciously
or otherwise-in these matters by
purely selfish motives. The people
believe they are acting themselves,
when in fact they are being played
upon.
"The answer must come in more
thorough mastery of the meaning and
practice of honesty internationally
which will ever penetrate behind con-
duct to motive"
The book is written in understand
able terms, and gives an admirable IN
sight into the philosophy of funda
mental law. 1t is of value to those
liable to be dazzled by the jargon o.
so-called authorities on internationa
law. With refreshing irreverence th'
| author shows that this kind of inter
national law is simply discussion a
| to whether it is proper to tear maj
| to pieces with shrapnel or to suffocat
him with gas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
Baerfacts
By ]. M. BAER, The Congressman &C Cartoonist
International Labor News Service
AS | See Washington
international Labor Ne,

Heading states: MAN IN
JAIL LEFT $4,000" If he
had been left ten millions he
would soon be out.
Another news item says:
Senators Prove They Are
Christians" If they had
passed any legislation which
was beneficial to humanity
as a whole they would not
have to prove it. by their
deeds We shall know Them
They say the farmer is the
NEST INDEPENDENT man
on earth. Yes, I'm" as far
as he can get and DEPEND
ENT" ON everybody else.
WHITE SHIN G.
DONE, ID. C. (until March
4th), is the way the mem
bers of the Daugherty nves-
tigation Committee in Con-
gress should date their lette
gress should date their letter
heads.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

The country is going Coo
Coo over Coue.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
REGULATING

New York.-The federal district
court has endorsed a new scheme to
regulate trusts. In the case of the
gypsum trust, which raised prices 400
per cent, it approves a code of prin-
ciples" with a long list of "cants"
and "don'ts" that will be a guide for
numberless trade associations through
out the country as to what the
Sherman law clearly prohibits. .
Authorship of the code is treated as
a secret by the department of JUS
tice, but it is known that it was not
prepared by the court, by the federal
trades commission or law-making
body.
The courts award is opposed by
those who believe trusts can be smash
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

About the time the work
ers begin to think and con-
ditions start to get better
and better, the capitalist
press comes along with some
new fad or prejudice and
conditions get worser and
wOrSer.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

Local No. 90, of the International
Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen
and Oilers, held an interesting and
enthusiastic meeting in the labor tenn
pie Thursday last Much routine
business was transacted. A lapsed
members committee was named to
look after all members who are not
living up to the rules of the local as
they should do. The chief matter of
interest at this meeting was the in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
term. Jacob Stanley acted as INSTALL
ing officer and he did his work in an
interesting and impressive manner.
The installed officers are: President
Samuel Hilpolsteiner; vice president,
Oscar Tape; corresponding secretary,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
KREBS BROTHERS
In Grand Rapids Big Fur
niture Markets

Adolph and Louis Krebs are in the
big furniture markets at Grand Rap
ids, Mich, all this week purchasing
furniture for the George Krebs Sons
big store in the new location, Third
and Court streets. Everything is now
running smoothly at the new loca-
ton, and it is the purpose of Messrs.
Adolph and Louis Krebs on this buy
ing trip to purchase complete stocks
of furniture for the spring and sum-
mer trade-stocks in keeping with the
for completeness gained by
this popular store in the past.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
PAINTERS RAISE WAGES

Cincinnati. Organized painters
have advanced their wages cents an
hour until May %, when they will
receive an additional 71a cents. On
August % their pay will be advanced
5 cents. This means an increase
from STU cents to $105 in less than
seven months.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
TRUST HEAD is JAILED

New York.-The president of the
wet-wash laundrymen's protective as
sociation has been arrested on the
charge of arson. 1t is claimed he is
responsible for incendiary fires start
ed on the premises of independent
laundry owners who refused to join
the trust. Several thugs and convicts
have been arrested and the authori-
ties declare they will reach out for
the higher ups"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

ed and that the Sherman antitrust
law can be enforced They point out
that four little fellows" have been
jailed by the department of justice
in the building material probe, now
on in this city, but when it comes to
the big fellows" the court gives
them an avenue of escape
Against this theory are those who
look upon the development Of these
business organizations as beyond the
control of lawmakers, even though
they pass antitrust laws, or have
courts approve a code of principles,
which, they say, amounts to winking
at violations of the law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

In writing of the "Permanence of
Change" Dr. Frank Crane is not al
luding to any change we ever had
'oledo Blade
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

Politicians substitute the
word prosperity" for ''Poy-
erty" when they speak of re-
turning to Normally.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19
RHEUMATISM RELIEVED

DIR. Lappner has suffered with Rheumatism
for years After life's study and expert
menting he discovered a complete relief
Write him about your case and ask for his
FREE QUESTIONABLE. ALSO FREE MEDICAL
ADVICE.
mt. CLEMENTS CONCENTRATED
SALT BATHS
Brought into your own home Write to
2Ol e. l02nd st. n. Y. City, N. Y.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-01-19

The G.. o. p. also has it's
troubles for it has one MEM
Der of its party who seems
to Bor-ah from within.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
PAGE =

slider the peace pact Washington
has just induced the Central Ameri-
can Republics to enter into as
happy augury for the Pan-Ameri-
can congress.
This is a mistake.
The South and Central Americans
are not alike at ALL The former,
who are mainly Spanish, Italian and
Portuguese, regard the latter as not
much better than ignorant Indians.
They even resent the agreements
they make among themselves under
North American auspices, so that, if
anything, they hurt rather than help.
The midget South American re-
public of Uruguay does, indeed, fav-
or League of American Nations,
and she favors it, too, because she
believes, by doing so, she's pleasing
the United States. But her reason Is
that she wants North American
backing in a lGng-standing dispute
she has with Argentina concerning
control of the mouth of the River
Plate. This doesn't wins the idea
much support among the Argentines
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15

guests. Between stations huge
buoys-one every so miles-illumi-
mated at night by acetylene gas, will
mark the course of this new White
Way.
Ten planes will leave the Ameri-
can terminal-say at Atlantic City
daily, and ten other planes will
leave the English erminal-possibly
at Plymouth-daily. Each plane will
carry from 20 to 80 passengers, two
operators, and will have additional
space for carrying mail and express
packages equivalent in weight to
one-half the total passenger load.
At no time will a plane be more
than one hour and half away from
a station. The stopovers at the sta
lions will vary from Is minutes to
half an hour. Meals will be served at
every other station. The planes will
travel at speed ranging from 100
to $50 miles an hour and at times
possibly up to 200 miles an hour,
providing there is a favorable wind,
The proposed course across the
Atlantic will be south of line that
divides the ocean into what might be
called two weather parts" south Of
this line the ocean is free of IS per
cent of the hazards caused bv fog
storms, and icebergs.
Armstrong says that so far as
the flying phases of his plane are
concerned there is not detail that
is not already an accomplished fact
His two really new contributions are
ms methods Of anchoring and stabil,
lzlng his mid-ocean stations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15

WHICH met here yesterday with the
Roofer Manufacturing club, local
association of lumber dealers, will
leave today for Jacksonville, Fla,
where they will meet jointly Thursday
with the Georgia-Florida Sawmill AS
ISOLATION.
At the meeting here yesterday re-
ports of committees on various phases
of the lumber handling business were
heard. Among the most important
topics discussed were transportation,
rates and rulings of the Interstate
Commerce commission affecting lum-
Der traffic.
The convention met at the Demp-
sey hotel. The morning session was
devoted to work purely local to the
roofer association, and the afternoon
being devoted to methods of cooper
alton between the pine association
and the roofer association.
J. A. Cook, of opelika, Ala, vice
president, presided over the morning
session. ]. Ross. McNeal, of Norfolk,
VA, presided over the afternoon ses-
sion. Among the speakers were J. S.
Steadman, or Norwood, Ga; w. E,
King, of Cuthbert, Ga; Judge F. s.
Spruill, Of Rocky Mount, N. c., and
Boiling A. Johnon, of Chicago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
RODDENBURY SAYS TO
CUT MELON ACREAGE
Florida Preparing To Ship 10000
Cars This Ycar-Fifty Per
Cent Decrease Correct

MOULTRIE, Feb. ] - Florida
will ship at least $4,000 cars of
watermelons this year, according to
R. S. Roddenberry, of Moultrie, who
has just returned from Ocala where
he attended the annual meeting of
Ahe National Melon Distributors as
of which organization he
is first vice-president. Because of
this expected large production in
Florida, Mr.. Roddenberry says, Geor-
qia growers should reduce their acre
age fully fifty per cent as compared
to last year when $1,000 acres were
given to watermelons. Even then
this state will able to ship from
10000 to $4,000 cars of melons ii
the season is an average one," Mr..
Roddenberry continued.
If the acreage is reduced, Mr.. Rod
denberry believes the season rhould
be highly profitable one. The crop
should be planted as early as posi-
BILE, he declares. In this connection
be asserted that for a long period
Of years growers who have shipped
melons before June 25 have made
profit. 1t is always after that date
before the breaks in prices occur.
Buyers who attended the meeting of
the members of the Distributors as
SOciation said that Georgia growers
should plant their crop this wear
chiefly in Irish Greys in preference
TO the Watson variety almost en-
tirely. 1t is stated that Irish Crews
are in greater demand, are superior
melons and ship better than anv
other variety that can be grown
IN this section. Last season. if is
pointed out, they averaged bringing
500 car more than the Watson
melons sold for.
The Irish Greys are a little lator
IN maturing than the Watson melons
are, but by early planting thew
should be ready to ship by June Is
MI. Rodenbery declares. There is mn
way South Georgia growers can keen
from having to sell their melons in
competition to Florida's growers tbe
Moultrian insists as that state vna,
after year ships hundreds of cars
during June and continue movino
melons to market until well IN i7
July, but he declares that. Irish
Greys or even Watson melons grown
IN this state always command 4 hiob.
er price than the Florida nrodT7ct
does, provided it is moved durino
June. ~ = is
All melon men here are empbasiz
ing the necessity of early planting I
declared that this work should be-
gin not later than February %
Seed should be put in the grour,
once a week until ali danger Of
killing frost is past. Growers mus
not be afraid of the loss of few
seed or the extra work, for week
difference is a long time in the melol
season. Prices can drop as much Il
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
REGULAR SA|LINGS ARE.
PLANNED WITH STOPS.
At SEVERAL. STATIONS.
Armstrong Asserts Fast Trips VIII
Be Made With Passengers
Comfortable
TO BUILD EIGHT STATIONS
VIII Anchor These at Points On
Oceans Surface And Stabilize
Them There

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. Reg.
ular daily flying passenger service
back and forth across the Atlantic
ocean will be an accomplished fact
in 1926!
And the trip-each way-will be
made in about 80 hours!
This is the belief of Edward R.
Armstrong, a noted engineer, avia-
tor and inventor of Philadelphia,
who has just completed plans outlin-
ing in detail the establishment of this
extraordinary service.
He proposes to construct eight gi-
gantic stations which will be an
chored at intervals of 400 miles
across the Atlantic ocean. By meth
DDS which he has perfected it will be
possible to anchor these stations in
fixed places and stabilize them so
that they will be free from the roll
and pitch which even the most NAM
moth ocean liners are subjected to.
Each station or seadrome" will be
1900 feet long, 400 feet wide, and
have platform of 1t1-2 acres on
which the seaplanes will alight. A
crew of about 125 men will be sta
TONED on each seadrome. There will
be complete radio-telephone and
wireless telegraph receiving and
6roadcasting stations, meteorological
bureau, aeroplane repair shop and
MOTEL accommodations for overnight
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15

The otaco of this neweq an o $50 $4,000
the in 1922 will
early the year be added to the
utequipm alone does not
nal
Fo the OF
meto of acih a termi and
he sum o
shop machinery be provided o ready
for
expended for tools which being installed
o oil
and
safety which is scheduled o $325000
There nothing the safe and efficient Of than
signsys is moda The
Central will Valley Albany,
the of the and heavy freight
traffic the busiest lines This will $2650O0
all and50
This this will of II
o 70
d of $66200 of which $87907 will charge capital
andfo
by the The additions
smub
in interest rea all
in
tmn W o
that the railroads % just vauat o
The faith that the public will do this in these
ands aren invited
VA
President Central of Georgia Railway Company
Savannah,G Ca, February tt. q
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
All! BaCkache Gone
Rub Lumbago Away
Rub Pain from back with small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
Ali Pain is gonel

Ali Pain is gonel
Quickly ?-Yes. Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows gentle rubbing
with st. Jacobs Oil" !.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and like
magic, relief comes. "St. Jacobs Or
is a harmless backache. lumbago and
sciatica remedy which never disap-
points and doesn't burn the skin.
Straighten upl Quit complainingl
Stop those torturous Stitches In a
moment you will forget that you ever
had weak back. because it won't hurt
or be stiff or lame. Don't sufferl Get
small trial bottle of old, honest
st. Jacobs sOil'' from your druggist
now and get this lasting Yelief.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-15
$500 q car in that period.n Mr. Pod

$2oo a car in that PERIOD" Mr.. Rod
denbery said.
The planting season has been fin
lshed all over the Florida melon belt,
ana south of Ocala the vines are up,
Mr.. Roddenbery states. 1t is around
June l. however, before melon ship
ments begin from Trenton, which is
the largest shipping point in the
State. Moultrie is the center of the
melon territory in South Georgia and
every season hundreds of cars are
handled through this city. Moultrie
will be headquarters of the buyers
from the North and East this season
as it was last year, he said.