davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
Order N1sd,

In the matter of the deed of trust from
John c. Leger and Blanche A. LeSer.
his wife, to Frank Higgins and Clifford
II. Robertson. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of MONTGOMERY county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont.
gomery county, Nd, letters testamentay
on the personal estate of
WILLIAM G. CARTER.
late of said Montgomery county, deceased;
All persons having claims against sale
deceased are hereby warned TO exhlpN
the same, withthe vouchers thereof,t to tne
subscriber, on or before the list day OF No
vember, 1928; otherwise they may 91y
law, be excluded from all benefit OF saiu
estate. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay,
ment. Given under my hand this is'
day of May, 1928.
MARGARET JANE CARTER,
may act ExeeutE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
Order N1S1

In re deed of trust from Elizabeth E.
Hathaway, widow. to Morton J. Luchs
and Harry B. Pitts, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25

For REGISTER OF WILLS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
ORDER NI9I.

In the matter of the sales by John
Gardner. Treasurer of Montgomery coun-
ty, Maryland, of certain property to pay
taxes due thereon for the year 1922.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity No. 1852 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
THOMAS d. GRIFFITH.

For THE ORPHANS Court.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
No. $50 Miscellaneous Petitions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
Order Mist

the matter of the deed of trust from
Walter L, Simpson and wife to Bates
Warren and William H. Sholes, Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
OR o e r NIsI.

may 25-td
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-25
Notice 10 Creditors.

may Ats
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

directly dependent upon the former,
hence they go together. All organic
matter in the soil contains nitrogen
and the presence Of an abundance of
humus in the soil indicates plenty of
nitrogen. On all firms materials should
be added which will keep up the or
ganic and nitrogen supply. These
materials are farm manure and green
manure. Additions of farm manure
will also keep the soil in the proper
physical condition.
Analysis Of the soils show that
there is no great abundance of phos-
phorus and potassium in the soils of
the county, especially the lowlands,
and that means must be employed to
keep up the content of these elements
or satisfactory crops will not be Sc
cured. As the materials on the farm
cannot supply these, we must resort
to commercial fertilizers.
Cultivation and drainage is i'm
portant because it regulates the
moisture supply. OF course this fac
tor is largely governed by the climate
but the farmer is not entirely help
less in the matter. If the season is
dry he may conserve moisture by
mulching the surface or by thorough
cultivation. # the season is too wet
crop injury is lessened by the soil
being wei drained. Cultivation and
drainage Of the lowlands are two of
the most important farm operations
in keeping the soil in favorable con-
dition for crop production.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

Marylai-,. man ana FIRST Assistant
Postmaster General during the Wilson
Administration, has been elected Vice
President Of the Chesapeake and Pc
tomac Telephone Company, and will
have charge Of public relations and
personnel.
Mr. Rooms was born in Carroll coun-
ty, was graduated from the Reisters-
town High School and taught school
for two years Jefore he entered the
postal service in 1895 as a substitute
railway mail clerk. His postofice
career was marked by the fact that
he received promotion under every
administration from Cleveland to
Harding. During the period when the
Postofice Department controlled tele-
phone and telegraph lines as a war
measure, Mr.. Rooms served on the
Postmaster Generals Committee, be-
ing in charge Of the work relating to
organization and personnel
He entered the service of the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany in July, 1921, as an executive
assistant The successful campaign
to distribute the compsny's preferred
stock in Maryland was directed by
him.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
NORTH GLADE

We have been experiencing some
real old-fashioned winter weather the
past two weeks.
There is quite an epidemic of infu-
enza in our community at this time.
We regret very much to note the
serious illness Of Mr.. Roy Harvey,
VINO for the past three weeks has
been confined to his bed with pneu-
monia. Until a few days ago he was
being attended at his home when it
was deemed advisable by his physi-
clan to remove him to Cumberland
where he is now a patient in the
Western Maryland Hospital.
4 number Of people from this COM
munity attended the funeral of the
late William Colmer Of Meadow
Mountain, which was held at Bittin-
ger few days ago.
With Miss Viola Beckman as the
teacher our school is making excel
lent progress. .
Messrs. Russell Otto and Lloyd
Brenneman, who are employed at the
Luke paper mills, spent Sunday with
their home folks.
Mr.. F. A. Brobst has been confined
to his bed with influenza and pneumo-
MIA the past week.
Church services at this place on
Sunday night were largely attended
Notwithstanding the sickness which
prevails throughout the community.
Arlie Beckman is employed with
the signal corps Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad this winter.
Mr. Keith Steiding spent Sunday
here with his grandmother.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

Ford dealers in many parts Of the country are
already finding it necessary to specify future
delivery dates on Ford Products because there
are no reserve stocks to draw from.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

January was the tenth consecutive month in
which retail deliveries exceeded 100000 Ford
Cars and Trucks. Requirements for Febru-
airy, the month when preparations are already
under way for Spring business, called for
148,407 Cars and Trucks-more than $4,000
in excess Of the number we can possibly pro-
duce
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars
throughout the winter months has taken the
entire output of the Ford plants working at
capacity, indicating that the demand this
Spring will be far in excess of the number of
Ford Cars that can possibly be built.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01

Your order placed now will protect you
against delay or disappointment later ont
is the only way you can be assured of reason
ably prompt delivery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-03-01
sSGssSSSSSSSSSSSSA

a5aaz
Four Reasons Why You Should
Buy Your Ford Car This Month
The unprecedented demand for Ford Cars
throughout the winter months has taken the
entire output of the Ford plants working
capacity, indicating that the demand this
Spring will be far in excess of the number of
Ford Cars that can possibly be built
January the tenth consecutive month in
which retail deliveries exceeded 100000 Ford
Cars and Trucks. Requirements for Febru-
ary, the month when preparations already
under way for Spring business, called for
148, 407 Cars and Trucks-more than "a, 600
in excess Of the number possibly pro-
duCe
Ford dealers in many parts of the country are
already finding necessary specify future
delivery dates Ford Products because there
reserve stocks to draw from
Your order placed will protect you
against delay disappointment later ont
is the only way you can be assured of
ably prompt delivery.
We consider it important to give you these facts,
so that If you are planning to purchase Ford
Car Truck or Fordson Tractor for use this
Spring or Summer you can list your order at
once and take advantage of our dealers first
opportunity to make delivery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

pushed the padre out Of the door. That
was just before the vaqueros ap-
preached with Bonita. Padre Marcos
must have seen them-muSt have heard
them. After that Stewart grew quick
ly sober. He told me he had been
drinking at wedding-I remember, 1t
was Ed Linton's wedding. Then he ex-
plained-the boys were always gam
bling-he wagered he would marry the
first girl who arrived at Ell Cajon.
happened to be the first one. He tried
to force me to marry him. The rest
relating to the assault on the vaquero
4 have already told you."
Madeline ended, out of breath and
painting, with her hands pressed upon
her heaving bosom.
Have rolled his red eyes and threw
back his head.
"Ho, no, ho! Ho, no, no! Say,
Sneed, you didn't miss any of it, did
We? Haw, haw! Best I ever heerd In
all my born days Ho. ho"
Then he ceased laughing, and with
glinting gaze upon Madeline, insolent
and vicious and savage, he began to
drawl:
"Wal now, my lady, reckon your
story, If it tallies with Bonita's an
Padre Marcos, will clear Gene Stew
art in the eyes of the court" Here he
grew slower, more biting, sharper and
harder of face. But you needn't ex-
pect Pat Have or the court to swaler
thet part Of your story-about bein'
detained unwillin'!"
Madeline had not time to grasp the
sense of his last words. Stewart had
convulsively sprung upward, white as
chalk. AS he leaped at Have Stillwell
interposed his huge bulk and wrapped
his arms around Stewart. There was
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

brief, whirling wrestling struggle.
Stewart appeared to be besting the old
cattleman.
"Help, boys, help!" yelled Stillwell
81 can't hold him. Hurry, or there's
goin' to be blood spilled!"
Nick Steele and several cowboys
leaped to Stillwell's assistance.
"Gene Why, Gene" painted the old
cattleman. "Sure you're locoed-to act
this way Cool down! Cool down
Why, boy, it's all right Jest stand
still-give us a chance to talk to you.
It's only ole Bill, you know-your ole
pal who's tried to be a daddy to you.
He's only wantin' you to hev sense-to
be cool-to wait"
"Iet me go! Let me go!" cried
Stewart; and the poignancy of that cry
pierced Madelines heart. "Let me go,
Bill, If you're my friend. saved your
life once-over in the desert You
swore you'd never forget Boys, make
him let me go! Oh, don't care what
Hawes said or done to me! 1t was
that about her! Are you all lot Of
Greasers? How can you stand 1t?
D-n you for lot Of towards There's
a limit, tell you" Then his voice
broke, fell to a whisper. 'Bill, dear
old Bill, let me go. I'll kill him! You
know I'll kill him."
"Gene, I know you'd kill him if you
he'd an even break" replied Stillwell,
soothingly. "But, Gene, why, you amt
even packin' a gun An there's Pat
lookin' nasty, with his hand nervous
like. He seen you he'd no gun. He'd
jump at the chance to plug you now,
an then holler about opposition to the
law. Cool down. son; it'll all come
| right"
Suddenly Madeline was transfiXed by
terrible sound. Her startled glance
shifted from the anxious group round
Stewart to see that Monty Price had
leaped off the porch. He crouched
down with his hands below his hips,
where the big guns swung. From his
distorted lips issued that sound which
was combined roar and below and In
dian war-whOOp, and, more than all, a
horrible warning cry. He was CULVER
| ing, vibrating His eyes, black and
hot, were fastened with most piercing
intentness upon Have and Sneed.
"Git back, Bill, git back!" he roared.
| "Git 'em back !"
With one lunge Stillwell showed
Stewart and Nick and the other cow
boys upon the porch. Then he crowded
Madeline and Alfred and Florence to
| the wall, tried to force them farther.
| His motions were rapid and stern. But
failing to get them through door and
windows, he planted his wide person
| between the women and danger. Made
| line grasped his arm, held on, and
| peered fearfully from behind his broad
| shoulder.
"You, Have! You, Sneed" called
| Monty, In that same wild voice. Don't
you move a finger er an eyelash!"
Madelines faculties nerved to keen,
| thrilling divination. She g&sped the
relation between Monty's terrible cry
and the strange hunched posture he
had assumed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

"Now, both you armed officers of the
law, come on! Flash your guns
Throw 'em, an be quick Monty Price
Is done! There'll be daylight through
you both before you fan a hammer!
But I'm givin' you chanst to sting
me. You holler law, an my way is
the ole law"
His breath came quicker, his voice
grew hoarser, and he crouched lower.
All his body except his rigid arms
Quivered with wonderful muscular
convulsion.
Dogs! Skunksl Buzzards! Flash
them guns, er I'll fash mine! Ahal"
To Madeline it seemed the three
stiff, crouching men leaped into in
stant and united action. She saw
streaks Of fire-streaks Of smoke.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28
Continued Next Week

The New England Textile council,
affiliated with the United Textile
Workers Of America, has voted to In
dorse a movement to increase wages
In the textile mills.
Wages of mOtormen and conductors
of the Capital Traction company,
Washington, probably will remain as
at present in the new pay agreement
to be taken up for consideration next
month.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-09-28

Then crashing volley deafened her.
1t ceased as quickly. Smoke yelled
the scene. Slowly 1t drifted away to
disclose three fallen men, one Of
whom, Monty, leaned on his left
hand, smoking gun In his right He
watched for a movement from the
with terrible smile, he slid back and
stretched out.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

The party who took my wheelbar-
row and shovel rs requested to re-
turn them, as the season has arrived
when they can be used nicely. Mrs.
NJ. HaIverson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Egbert are here
from Murtaugh, visiting at the home
OF Dave Stanger. Their son Harry
Egbert and their daughter. Mrs.
Marie Taylor OF Almo are here also.
The Senior class of the high
school put on some vaudeville stunts
of real merit in connection with the
picture shows, Monday and Tuesday
nights. There was large atten-
dance
A splendid concert was given in
the stake tabernacle Thursday night
by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Andelin,
under auspices OF the MIA. The
singing by Mr.. Andelin and the pia-
no numbers by Mrs. Andelin were
worth going long distance to hear.
The house should have been packed
but 1t wasn't
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

Arleth Craner was transactine
business in Oakley Thursday.
Mrs. w. G. Moyes was shopping In
Oakley the last of the week.
See o. L. Bazrus about painting
kalsomining. and interior decora-
ton. Phone 1913.
Bert Koch, who is employed at
the Overland Meat market at Bur-
ley. was in town Thursday buying
cattle.
A birthday anniversary party was
given this week for Mrs. e. B. Day
ley. A number of friends were
present. A good time was had by
all.
owen Fairchild tried to get us to
publish a fish story about freak
kitten alleged to be in his possession
We might have published it. but
reference to our files convinced us
that the story was the same one that
he had told us two years ago. He
either has short memory or thinks
We have short memory!
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

ASIDE from the election, the week
has been rather quiet. Perhaps the
chief sensation has been caused by
the untiring activities of the local
post of the United Society of Anal
gamated Observation-Disclosures. This
organization has added to its mem
bership at the rate of about three
recruits per day. The tournament
which began a few weeks ago is
still in progress and no doubt will
continue indefinitey--with brief in
termissions for meals. sleep and
work.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
Or 1'la eur, Theatre .s at,,

APR. 28th to May 5th
SAT, APR. 2sth.--
Rudyard Kipling's Without
Benefit of Clergy" Also "A
Night in the Orient" real Ha-
waiian Lucy Paka Co.
MON. and TUES
my Dad" comedy-drama. Also
educational film, 1.-THE Land of
Cotton Also good comedy.
Special matinee Tuesday at
4:3O O'Clock for high school
and district school pupils.
WE'D
For the Love of Service" a
Western drama also a good
comedy.
THURS
Betty Compson in Always the
Woman Goldwyn special
Also a splendid comedy Tex
ceptional program).
FRI. and SAT-
1.-THE Lure of Egypt" a drama
of romance and adventure; also
good comedy and episode of
Timber Queen"
SPECIALS COMING
May 7th. Free Air" Also Bill
ly Aliens dog and monkey
show Real animals
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
ference last Sunday.

ference last Sunday
The funeral was held in the First
ward chapel, April %. The speak
ers were James and John Willard
John L. Smith and Bishop George
Severe. Music was furnished by a
double mixed quartet under the d.
rection of John Willard. There was
a duet by Miss Butler and George
Butler.
Mr.. whittle was one OF the really
substantial citizens of Oakley. The
family has the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
zERA wHITrLE PASSES AWAY

Zera Whittle died April 20 of
blood poison following an illness of
a week. He was 3S years of age
and leaves wife and four children.
Mr.. Whittle came to Oakley from
Utah when small boy and won ma
ny friends here. He was very pa
tient during the intense suffering
and, the day before he died. hoped
to be able to attend the stake con-
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27
Local Items


Pete Bates has returned home
from Nevada.
Miss zenola Smith is working al
the City Bakery.
Mrs. George Day of Boise is here
visiting relatives.
l.. Rabbit and family have moved
to the Land ranch.
Miss Emma Poulton was in town
shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Dan Iverson was in town on
business, Wednesday
Frank Chapman is helping Char
lie Dayley at Buckhorn.
Assessor A. e. Cordell was here
from Burley, Wednesday
Dave Workman returned from
California few days ago.
Mrs. Grace Durk of Churchill was
an Oakley visitor, Thursday.
c.. C. Baker of Burley was In
Oakley on business Thursday.
Mrs. George Abbott and little son
returned to Twn Falls, Sunday.
Miss Myrtle Tadlock is leaving
for visit to Marysville, California.
The programs at Orpheum Thea
tire this week are extraordinary ev-
cry night.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Cook of Pdca-
tello were visiting here for several
days this week.
H. G. Mitchell and o. ]. Dayley
returned Thursday from a business
trip to Pocatello.
Jim Steel was down from Basin
this week and reports thirty inches
of snow on the level.
Henry Grohosky and Edward H.
Hale have returned from a business
trip to Salt Lake City.
Miss Ann CritchfieId and Miss
Stanford are planning to leave for
Salt Lake City Sunday.
Mrs. L. c. Schiffgen and little
daughter left Thursday for a visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Myrtle Boner and Mrs. C.
Gerizel of Burley were weekend
guests at the home Of Mrs. o. Gallo
ely.
Mrs. Lynn and Simon Baker of
Moulton have been visiting the past
few days at the home OF Vic John
son.
Rudyard Kipling's "Without Ben
eft of Clergy at Orpheum Satur-
day, 2sth,--the story You have loved
TO read.
DR.. Oldham arrived in town
Thursday and will be at DR.. Mel
sons office during the latter's alb
sence in Chicago.
Miss Alice Collins was married to
Roland r.. Ross of Los Angeles, re- |
Gently. They will make their home |
at San Pedro. California.
See KipIing's greatest love story, |
without Benefit of Clergy" at Or
pheum, Saturday, April %; also Ha-
waiian concert (reaI natives).
An educational film, 1.-THE Land
of Cotton" also comedy drama, my |
Dad" Mon. and Tues, April 80 and
May list, special matinee Tuesday.
SdSPCf w nittlc VI DldthlOOl Wfto
an Oakley visitor this week. His
daughter Mary who has been visit
ing here will accompany him home.
Mr.. and Mrs o. W. Fairchild of |
Burley spent the weekend visiting
relatives here. Mrs. Fairchild was
formerly Miss Mabel Collins of this
place. !:
Mrs. Bert Koch is planning to
move to Burley. Mr.. Koch has
good employment there annd they
expect to make Burnley their future
home.
A large crowd of young people
from Oakley motored TO Artesian
City and attended the dance, We'd
nesday evening. Hosea Stout's or
chestra furnished the music.
s. P. Worthington and L. c.
SchifYgen have made valuable con-
tribution to the bigger and better
movement by identifying
heir back yards. Where they lead,
may many others follow
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-27

Jack Hunt and soH left for Burnley
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-05
Struggled immigrants
v Times


NOltaire has A remark about leGiS-
lators who enact new laws and then
are surprised by the way they work
| in practice. The unforeseen and I'M
intended effects of legislation have
| long been a theme for social philOso-
pliers and satirists. They would find
| an inviting subject just now in the
advantage which has been taken of
| the La Toilette Seamen'S act. That
! changed the ancient law of the sea.
! y seaman arriving in an American
| port was made by it free to leave his
! ship, whether he had signed articles
| for round voyage or not. He could
freely come ashore and not be obliged
| to rcship for sixty days. This was
supposed to be 4 new charter of free
| dom for sailors. and so it has turned
| out. though in Il fashion never
dreamed of by its authors.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Davis.
summarized yesterday the results of
| Inquiries made through his depart
ment which show that the Seamen's
act has furnished A direct and easy
means of invading the immigration
| laws. Foreign sailors leave their
ships in cur harbors and disappear,
many of them finding work in this
touil'lN. Without IdNlliS 10 pass tie
| Immigration tests. In some cases
vessels that would have normal
crews OF only thirty or forty men
, arrive here With as many as $50 on
+! their roster. The intent from the
, first is that the majority of them
shall go out to look for jobs. intend
f; ing to remain here permanently. if
undetected. Numbers of them can be
! traced down and compelled 70 reship.
| or else be deported. but the Secretary
| of Labor believes that several thous-
/ ands of undesirable aliens have brok-
en- through the net of the immigra :
| ton laws under the liberty granted
/ to them by the La Toilette Seamen's
act. These men ought to be known
as La Toilette immigrants. They are
/ a standing reminder of the danger of
| rashly meddlins with long establish
| ed laws and customs.