davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
Order N1s1.

In the matter of the mortgage from Francis
7. Murphy and Rachel L. Murphy, his
wife, TO Frank P. Clancy, assigned to
Clifford H. Robertson. attorney, for the
purpose of foreclosure.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 3995 Equity.
Ordered this 9th day of February. A. D.
1923, by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as a Court of Equity. that the Spe-
cal 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 March
next 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
10th day Of March, 1928.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
FEB l6-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
I NoCKERELS FOR SALE.

4 NOCKERELS FOR SALE.
~ Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds from great laying and
exhibition strain. having won at the re-
cent Fair more points than any other ex-
nibitor. Also few cocks. hens and pull
cts. Cheap for early delivery.
Z. W. MONDAY,
Rockville. Md.
sep S-3m Phone. rs M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
New Advertisements.
PUBLIC Said.

will sell at public sale at Monrovia
Maryland. on
Saturday. M" rch 18th. 1928.
commencing at 8 O'Clock. A. NJ,
So HEAD OF DAIRY CATTLE,
all tested;
6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES,
and farming machinery.
J. HICKMAN GANLEY.
mar 9-1tS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09

for hogs. We would be glad to have all
farmers in the county attend these meet
ines, whether they are Farm Bureau MEM
bers or not.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
TOR SALE,

TOR SALE.
Two well-broken farm
horses. also hay Kicker. corn planter and
other farm implements. Address or see
MRS. L0UGHBOROUGH.
$50 River Road,
feb 23-lm* Bethesda, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
$50 ACRES OF LAND,

MORE OR LESS.
situated on the public road leading from
Hyattstown to GAINESVILLE Station, three
miles from the latter place. and also stu
ated on the public road leading from Classs-
burg to Dickerson Station. four miles frAs5A
the latter place, and adjoining the viIlasi
of Comus. it being the farm owned by the
late Christian r. Hershey in his life time,
and devised to the said David X. Hershey
by the last will and testament of the said
Christian r. Hershey OF record in Office of
Register of Wills OF Montgomery unity.
Maryland. This farm is improved BY fine
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the matter of the petition of Thee
dore Sonnemann for authority 70
abandon portions of the subd;v;
sionss of lands known as "Sonne-
mann's Partition of Chevy Chase
Maryland" and "Sonnemann's IA
dition to Chevy Chase, Maryland"
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, as a Court of Equity.
No. 4039 EQUITY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
DR.. I. M. CASHELL,
VETERINARIAN,
2ll5 i4th Street, N. w.,

clio i7lh oueet' ~ W.,
WASHINGTON, d. c.
Day phone North 1908.
u. S. Accredited Herd Tester.
Night phone franklin 1891
nov 3-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-03-09
ZINE FARM FOR SALE.

"a miles from State road. near Pooles,
vile. Md. Price low to make quick sale
Will sell part or all. Apply to
l.. A. CHTSWELL,
Court House,
feb 1921 Rockville. Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
HOW TO GIVE YOURSELF A PERFECT MASSAGE
 AT HOME EASILY NOW
Beauty Expert Gives Simple Way to Keep the Face Lovely and
 Cheeks Rosy

tA
 The impression you make at tho marty. dance or when you meet new acouaintances depends almost ehtlre- ly on your complexion. Most any fault fs overcome by clear rosy nIeasing and overwhelming compleA- lon Therefore follow this adVlce, and benefit by the experience oi thousands of girls and women "no are doing it.
 First. clean your skin thoroughiy h., usinp Black and White CleanslhB Cream. When all the powder and ac- cum,.lated dirt has been rubbed out, ,wrinp ont & towel in water as hot as vo,r hands can stand. Put this over tba face and let it steam for lew saoonds Repeat this several times. T,, o,, ruh into the skin a little Coid 1naaro with a circular motion Of the ea@ar tins Wipe off that which IS nt cuicklv absorbed by the pores noS rinse inc face with cold water. This ,vill close the pores, keep Tn aii tha oiIs which the Cold Cream sup nIies to the skin, and starts tne e culation in your face whlcn orihe' out the roses In your cheeks.
 Now use a little Black ana mh,er parortae Cream as a protection TOT irs, what YOU have done and as hasa for your powder. Get youi p,ooTJnr glass and see what ioVety, ,sorthful and charming compieAioll y ayo,.. have and you didn't have 10 go to an expensive Beauty Parior. ol tske up near as much of your time as some women do who use expeh- sive treatments, but don't get any better results than you VIII hers'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Dear Dorothy Dix-Are the wom- en of today as good, morally, as the women of the past were? And are modern women as efficlent--do they accomplish as much as their grand mothers did?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
SALAD DRESSINGS

The wise housewife who considers the comforts of her family will not serve mayonnaise on salads on a hot day. She will use one of the many variations of French dressing or a cream dressing.
 French Dressing
 The standard recipe for this dress ing calls for four tablespoonfuls salad oil. two of vinegar. one-half teasponful of pepper or paprilxa. Put into jelly glass and shake well before adding to the salad.
 Fruit French Dressing-For a fruit salad use juice instead of vim egar and add one-fourth cupful or ange or grapefruit juice and one half teaspoonful powdered sugar
 Pep French Dresslng-To the French dressing add one-half tea spoonful each of chopped parsley and finely chopped green peppers.
 Russian French Dressing-Make a French dressing, using only one tablespoonful of vinegar and add one teaspoon chopped chives. two table, spoonfuls chih sauce and a bit of cayenne.
 Horseradish Dressing
 This can be made either with cream or have the French dressing as basis. In the latter case add to the French dressing one-fourth cup ful of cream, one teaspoon Worcest ershire sauce, one-half teaspoonful of mustard. one teaspoonful sugar and one teaspoonful grated horseradish Slowly add two tablespoons lemon juice. stirring constantly and season to taste with salt and pepper or paprika,
 ~ Golden Dressing
 This is delicious salad dressing for fruit and nut salad. Heat one fourth cupful each of lemon juice orange juice. pineapple juice and two tablespoonfuls of sugar; add two beaten eggs and cook In a double boiler, stirring constantly unti thick. Set aside to cool. When ready to serve add one half cupful whipped cream, and sugar if necessary. In stead of using cream, the whites oi the eggs can be beaten separately and folded in,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
4 ~-AAv~mtUrss ,f -A KaeseM, Ann
 Koo0edy ~AMAy

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and little Ned Gnome after they had the lemonade they wanted from the lemonade spring walked right away and left the two mean little old Witches bowling in the tar.
 Tt serves them right" little Ned Gnome said. They were so anxious to catch you Raggedys they ran right into the tar without watching where they were going!
 Maybe they will stay there for awhile" Raggedy Andy said.
 And, indeed, it looked as If the two mean little old Witches would stay in the tar, for they were rp to their knees and the more they tugged and pulled the farther into the tar they sank.
 Finally Wanda Witch said to Win da Witch, Can you get out your magic charms"
 And Winda Witch tried to reach her bag filled with Magic Charms, but it was around at the back of her dress and she couldn't reach It.
 T can't reach my bag of magic charms either!" Wanda Witch howled.
 "Then there is nothing to do but stay here until someone comes along and pulls us out!"6Winda Witch sald Because the more we wiggle and pull and tug the deeper into the tar we go.'
 So the two mean little old crea- lures just had to stand there until someone came along.
 And that someone was Freddy Fox,
 "Oh, Freddy Fox" Wanda Witch called, get B long stick and pull us out of this sticky old tar"'
 How did you happen to get in the tar?" Freddy Fox asked. n1rf, h Nxr6 c were going!" Winda Witch replied.
 Then close your eyes and don't look and maybe you can get out, the same way you got in" Freddy Fox l-replied.
 If you will get long stick and thing nice, Freddy Fox" Wanda Witch said.
 show it to me firstl" Freddy Fox said
 We haven't got 1t yet" Wanda Witch howled, But as soon as we get out of the tar we Will magic something real nice for your
 You will have to magic 1t first" Freddy Fox laughed, because know you two Witches"
 ."But we can not reach our magic charms, Freddy Fox!' Winda Witch said, You can See that the charms are way around at our backs! Help us out, then we will make some | thing for you,"
 So Freddy Fox got a long stick and pulled the two mean little crea- lures out of the tar.
 "Ha! Ha! Ha" the Witches | laughed, Now that we are out. we will not make anything for your Then, back you gol' Freddy Fox cried as he gave them a push and | sent them back ftno the sticky tar. Now you can stay there" And with | out paying any attention to their 1 howls and promises. Freddy Fox scampered away through the woods
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
|Yso39Ul;RHQlME4!E| QlE4!E
 aMll!s|'sl,YOU| |'
By HELEN KENDALL AYrTI1MN SIDE UP

The pretty housewife strolled out into her sun room the day after she had returned from the mountains, and gave everything the "once over.
 Well I suppose it Is time to turn all my cushions autumn side up! she remarked to the cousins who had come home with her to mako visit.
 awbat in the worldw calculated the cousin.
 "why. you know how faded even the brightest chintz gets after sew eral months of exposure to the sun shine" said the housewife. Each spring I cover all the outdoor cush- ions with gay new cretonne or chintz. Of course. 1t fades all to3 quickly, but whenever I'm tempted to turn the cushions over to show the brighter side, I say to myself: wait; think what they'll look like on botn sides by the time September comes. So I resolutely keep the faded siae uppernost until we go away Tor the montff of August. It doesn't get really impossibly faded by that time YOU know--just comfortably dingy- looking.
 "Then-oh. joy!-when we get back to the house the first week in Sep tember, I blithely turn them all au- tumn- side up, and there they are, as . clear ana gay as II eheS r,S t~a',,o new. Everybody elses pillows have that 'end-o' the summer look, that gray colorless drab, that the not sun gives to everything it fades badly.
 we treat our heavy grass rug tn the outside dining porch in the same way. During the early part of the summer it gets dirty and the colors grow dingy, but I resist the tempta- ton to turn 1t over until the early autumn, when 1t shows up bright and clean again. Before another spring it is cleaned and the colors fresh ened. so it looks well in every sea-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

back. l never argue or discuss any thing any more, and we have peace instead of family fights. l used to break my neck trying to please my husband; now I try to please myself, and l find everything in the house. hold coming my way It has taken me 90 years and a case of nervous prostration to find out how much far ther smiles go than tears What a pity brides don't know all that old wives know! MRS. J."
 Lucky Mrs. J. to have found out that if the animals won't growl there's no fun in stirring tnem up! Alter all, men never get over being little boys at heart, and the same spirit that makes a little boy tease q smaller boy until he cries is at the bottom of nine-tenths of the fault-hnding of husbands The only way the small boy can make the bully quit teasing him is to quit cry ing and laugh. which is a tip to wives. Likewise, a sarcastic speech Is blunted on a sensibility so tough that it doesn't cut through and bring the blood.
 Laughter is a far more effective weapon than tears. Try 1t, ladies on your husbands.
 Copyright, 1923, by Public Ledger
 ComDanv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

r, months is long enough Tor
 Lh.o ,.n to take to make up ms aiyd any about a girl. and to file acc Iaraaion m1ne ap' of his intentions. Ifod1s If he basn't done 1t by that time she shouIu ra taats,,,iv' nasH but firmly. maneuver him ont ea the front door. The wise mai1er sr never lets any one man camp on hss parlor chairs regularly un'li n nv II. had business for girls. and they should relus7 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

"pear Miss Dix-I have nad d som9 exnerience in husband tanning, ana raps' naes on my recipe for the benefit l.. ol ! pthsr pass o women me who may be wrestling With with the knocker' type of man. .,t, wsed to weep at my usoands rpl,.. nr. cisms, and the more l crieu rIar he fault he found and the ahsi'' got.
 "Nov I don't cry: I laugh. l pre-, .od to take nothing seriously ana to think that everything he says l IS ; a screaming joke. Sarcasfic remaIns n,,. . roll off me as water OH u1oN '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
SOAP TOWEL PARADE

Recently a business man said to me: "As 1 ride up and down the ele- vators of office buildings, or walk through the halls, l am always in- terested to note the parade or oiflce girls that starts about 4:S0 O'CLOCK. They take soap and towel and go to the washroom to be prepared to hope out of their offices on the min ute of g. Then they wonder why the boss doesn't increase their sal aries"
 thanked that business man for re- minding me to take about subject that I had intended to bring to your 4:3O soap -and-towel brigade? If you do. then take special note if you have not received an increase in salary re- gently, and have wondered why, per- haps that is the reason.
 Don't think that employers or of- flee managers are entirely blind or so stupid that they do not notice your regular 4:30 exodus in prepara- tion of a o'clock exit. Don't think that they don't notice your 11:45 preparation for 12 o'clock luncheon date. All these things are noted. Nothing may be said; you may con tinue this practice for months and months without any one In your off, flee registering complaint. Ger tainly an employer cannot object to a few minutes absence from the of- flee.
 But rest assured, girls when the reckoning comes. when the question of increased salaries, of promotions, of transfers, of discharges arises, these little time stealing offenses are recalled.
 hired to work from to 5. those are your hours. At 5 o'clock you are supposed to prepare to go home; if YOU want to vanish with soap and towel prior to leaving your office, we'll and good But you are not paid to start your going home prep women in offices think that the time to finish their work is at 430, so they can spend the time between 430 and 5 primping, washing. pow dering noses, and so on.
 To umay not think that this little early preparation is important. or means much to the scheme of things, but it does. You may not be busy, and may figure that this time Is not being taken from work. It Is not so much the time stolen. as 1t is your point of view that is at fault.
 I have seen girls get panicky be- cause they were suddenly given work at 4:30, work that could have been done in a half hour, thus permitting them to leave by 5 o'clock as usual. They got excited and ruffled, how- ever, because they could not start at 4:s0 to be prepared for a prompt 5 o'clock exit.
 If you belong ot this 4:30 parade. l hope you won't write me and won der why you don't get your salary increased or why another girl got a why you didn't get it. It's because you're a member of the soap-and- towel brigade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
THE LOVE CAMf
A CITY ROMANCE VIRGINIA TUEUtE VsEpiWEfp
CHAPTER 1sO

CHAPTER 15O
 Winifred Scott only nodded whom Muir asked if he might come to- morrow night to talk of her en- gagement to Richard Rankin. Her lips refused to form a reply.
 In silence Muir turned his car to- ward Riverside drive. It was evi- dent that he had forgotten all about tea at the Plaza. She would not remind him of it.
 But when the apartment house was reached and she asked him per functorily if he would come h. he started as if from dream.
 'T beg your pardon" he ex- claimed. T invited you to teS at the Plaza-and 1 forgot all apout It. Will you come now?'
 NO. I thank you" she said hasti- ly. It Is time I was at home any way"
 He hesitated for a moment. then shall you be alone this evening if call?"
 She shook her head. "No--I am engaged--for this evening"" she added as if suddenly noting the com struction that might be put on the words.
 Not only for this evening" he said with a half-sad smile, as ne held out his hand to her. "Remem- Der that. Goodbye-and God bless you, dear child"
 She could not see his kind face because of the dimness in her eyes Even after she had reached her room her fingers tingled from the pressure of his hand clasp.
 She locked her door and. sinking into a chair, burst into tears She did not understand just why she was crying. She knew she was happy in the love of such wonder ful man as Richard Rankin. Sht almost wished that Donald had been angry with her. Perhaps his grave warnings had lnnerved her. why could he not let her be happyg A girl was not engaged every day And Richard was so dear, so hand some, so different from men of tho world-even men like Donald Muir She was thankful that she had won the love of poet and not of ter ribly practical business man.
 And then her tears flowed agaih
 (To Be COntinued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06
Dorothy DiG'S Letter BoG

Are The Women Of Today As Good, Morally, As The Women Of The Past2-The Girl Who Kept Company With Man Who Had No lntentions-One Married Womans Recipe For Happiness
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Ozone. produced by electricity in the air-duct' of school building honsing 1000 pupils. last winter caused two-thirds less absences for Illness than before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Instead of a slump in the dull months of June, July and August, Australian automobile dealers are having an all-year business because of the mfldness of the climate dur ing the present period that is usually considered their winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Each grain of sand of Eigg Island off the Scottish coast, at times rubs against it's neighbor, the whole mak- ing noise that has given 1t the name of singing sand"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-06

Most of the so-called Hudson Bay sables are naturally a medium brown and many are yellow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
A Deposit Holds Any Coat

Wait until you have seen these coats Pictures and de
scrptions may be lacking but you will have to believe yo
own eyes. Go to our Basement Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02
BY the styles. the quality Of
These are not SD and SIS coats.

Wait until you hare inspected the COats NTH
fur trimmings. But don't lOnit ODer tomorrow
too feIU Of these. HOIDeUer, any Coat you select
IOiH be the correct style for the coming I923-I9N
Winter season. Misses and IUOnleHs sizes Is to
~ and ~ to So in plain color cloths, pLaids and
stripes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-02

While these Coats are offered in tIUO lots, they
really represent as many hundreds makers
feID samples dsOtters OUerLOts after first orders
Were filled, and many from makers lVtO needed
dollars to meet their obligations. These Coats
represent the latest PGLGis Royal Basement Store
Scoop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
WORK On ROAD
At METUCHEN
Material to be Delivered Soon
for Balance of Paving on
Lincoln Highway

METUCHEN, March Sat an
early date M. Irving Demarest, the
contractor on the new concrete paw
ing job on north Main street, expects
to start the delivery of the balance
of the stone necessary to complete
the western half of the road in prep
aration for an active start with the
breaking up of the cold weather.
The stone for t. job will be in
cluded in the first deliveries of the
contractor who is now preparing to
expedite the remaining work with all
possible speed. A serio us holdup on
the job was experienced last year on
account of the failt to obtain de-
livery of the reinforcing bars, but the
entire quantity required is now on
hand.
During the past month the excava-
tor and concrete mixer have been
thoroughly looked over in prepara-
ton for a springtime rus and Mr..
Demarest predicts that not over two
Or three weeks Of favorable weather
will be needed to finish the job.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
FATHER SHOT BY SON;
ATTACK ON MOTHER

ENGLISHTOWN, March s.-To-
seph Palmer, a well known business
man of this place was shot yesterday
by his seventeen-year old son Lester
in the defense of his own mother. 1t
is alleged that Palmer was brutally
beating his wife, when his son
grabbed a nearby shotgun and fired
at his father. The shot entered the
left side and came out in front of
the right side passing through a
horizontal position of Palmer's body.
Mr.. Palmer was able to walk to
the Englishtown depot unaided, and
took a train to Long Branch. From
here, too, the injured man walked
without assistance to the hospital
for medical aid. Physicians at the
hospital do not anticipate the shoot
ing to be fatal, but they are fearful
that it may leave him a cripple for
life.
The boy is out on bail which was
furnished by his uncle, Clayton Pal
mer, yesterday when he was arraign-
ed before the local authorities.
The version of the affair is that
the mother accused her husband OF
being unfa~~sul. which led to an
other of the raany arguments be-
tween that couple.
Lester is employed in his fathers
Butchershop, the only one store OF
it's kind in Englishtown.
At the Monmouth Memorial hos
pital, it was stated this morning,
that Pa1mer's condition is. not SER
ious and that he rested comfortably
last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
8 WEEKS MAXI:
4 VAST CHANGE
Ten Years of Stomach Trou-
BILE Quickly Ended by Tan
lac States Newark Man

"Tanlac has been SO fine in my
case that I never intend to be with
out a bottle in my house." IS the
statement made recently by Edward
Griffiths, II Brookdale Ave, New
ark, N. j., we'll known carpenter.
"Off and on for ten years | was so
rundown that I felt all out OF sorts.
NY stomach was out of whaok and
my appetite went under completely.
was so restless I couldn't get the
sleep I needed, and mornings l felt
so played out it made my work twice
as hard for me.
"Well, in three weeks time now
Tanlac has me eating nearly. and
sleeping like log every night. /
have gained number Of pounds in
weight, and always feel fine and fit
for good days work. am going
to continue the Tanlac treatment un-
til cinch the good work it has done
for me-it's the greatest medicine
o er put in a bottle"
Tan1ac Is sold by all good drug
gists. Over 35 million bottles sold.
adv.