davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Political Study CIub.

February 10Th. 1928. at s o'clock, P. NJ,
Chevy Chase Library.
County Commissioners, Sheriff and depu-
ties, County School Board, Judge, Clerk of
the Circuit Court, and States Attorney.
How many there are of each, how elected
or appointed, duties, term of Office and
when each expires. salaries, and names of
of those holding these offices at present.
Speaker, Mrs. J. Frank Wilson.
Ship Subsidy-Speaker, Senator T. H.
Carraway.
March 18th, at 8 o'clock, P. NJ, Chevy
Chevy Library.
Delegates and State Senator.-Term of
office, salaries, duties of each, how elected,
names of present Delegates and State
Senator from Montgomery county and
when their terms of office expire. Are
delegates to the political conventions ap-
pointed or electedS Speaker. Preston B.
Ray, Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Perils of misration-Speaker. Repre-
sentative John C. Box.
April 10Th, at o'clock, P NJ, Chevy
Chase Library.
Governor Of Maryland. United States
Senators, and United States Representa-
tives-Term of office. salaries. duties. In
case of death, how offices are filed
Speaker, Senator Blair Lee.
Women and their influence in politics.
Speaker for this subject to be announced
later.
All women, regardless of party utilization,
are invited to attend these meetings, which
are free. Come and bring some woman
voter with you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
A Good Thing-Don't Miss II.

Send your name and address plainly
written together with 5 cents (and this
Slip to Chamberlains Medicine Co., Des
Moines, Iowa, and receive in return trial
package containing Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for coughs, colds. Group, bronchial,
"flue" and whooping cough and tickling
threats; Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets for stomach troubles, indigestion,
Classy pains that crowd the heart, bilious,
ness and constipation; Chamberlain's
Salve, needed in every family for burns
scalds, wounds, piles, and skin affections
these valued family medicines for only 5
cents. Don't miss it,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
To Whom 1t May Concern.

Since beginning to use Powhatan Indian
Spring Water, have been in much better
health, the most noticeable improvement
being that my feet and ankles, which had
been greatly swooen for year or more,
have been reduced to normal size within
the three months have been using this
water.
In my case it seems to have done what
medicine faileo to do, and gladly recon-
mend it to others who may be suffering
from rheumatism or kidney trouble.
MAGRUDER RICKETTS,.
Rockville, Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Everyone Knows

that by eliminating waste in the processes
of manufacturing capital is conserved and
its productive power increased.
The best way to prevent waste is to
constantly supervise operating. That is
what this company has done for many
years. And to such good purpose that
none of our investors have ever suffered
loss of capital or income.
What we have successfully done for
fifty thousand others we can do for you
conserve your capital and pay you seven
per cent income.
THE r. L. D0LLINGS CO.,
1421 Walnut Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
P. E. WATERS. Rockville. and G. W. ETcm
SON. Gaithersburg, local representatives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Constipation.

Constipation of the bowels is stoppage
matter from the body. 1t is as necessary
that your bowels move regularly once each
day, to carry off this waste. as it is that
the waste pipes of your home be kept open
and carry off the waste from the house.
II you would enjoy good health. keep your
bowels regular by taking Chamberlain's
Tablets when needed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Bilious Headache.

When YOU have severe headache,
disordered stomach and constipation, take
three of Chamberlain's Tablets They will
correct the disorders of the liver and bow
els efTectualy curing the headache.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Hupmobile Prices Reduced.

Stop in and let US show you the new
models Of Hupmobiles and get the new
low prices just announced by the Hupmo-
bile Factory.
BRosIUS BROTHERS & GORMLEY, ISc.,
Rockville. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to extend our most sincere
thanks and heartfelt appreciation to our
friends, relatives and neighbors for their
kindness and beautiful floral offerings at
the death of our beloved husband and
father. Arthur L. Linthicum.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Notice 20 Creditors .

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub,
sc,iber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county. Md letters
If administration on the personal estate OF
MARY L. CLAGETT.
ia,a nj said county. deceased. All persons
bavind claims against the said deceased
aro hereby warned 10 exhibit the same.
With t the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber
on mr. before the 30th day of July. 1928 I;
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from ali benefit Of said estate. All persons
Indebted 70 said estate are requested 10
make immediate payment. Given under
nv hand this 3Oth day Of January, 1928.
Ebert T. CLAGETT
tobaet Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
Service! Service ! Service

We are now going to give you the best
of service and the best Of work Three
BARRIERS, no one has to wait. Trusting to
your patronage to continue this good ser
vice.
BURROWS BARBER SHOP,
Rockville, Md.
II you don't believe Bill, ask SHINY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
ChamperIain's Cough Remedy.

This is a pleasant, safe and reliable
medicine for coughs and colds. 1t has been
in use for many years and is held in high
esteem in those households where its good
qualities are best known. 1t is favorite
with mothers of young children. as it con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug. Try
il when you have need of such remedy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16
The TOL-MAN
LAUNDRY
9Th az g WA 8 H-O.G.
Flour Mill For Sale.

One OF the finest mills In Montgomery
county. new building. new machinery,
7.room dwelling. new barn and outbuild-
ings, 10 acres Of fine land. fruit. pasture
and trucking. Located at Hyattstown, Md.
on new concrete road. A bargain for
1900.
ClSSEL e. MCFARLAND.
nov lO-2t Rockville. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-02-16

EORO.
INTERESTING FACTS.
1867 Ford Cars and Trucks retai1ed
in December.
Approximately the same number
scheduled for delivery last month.
WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?
This volume of deliveries to actual
owners is entirely unprecedented for
this time of the year.
It has taxed the manufacturing abiI-
1ty OF the Ford plants working at full
capacity.
ing the rapidly approaching months
of heavy demand, :" which will be far
beyond the maximum production sched-
u1e which the Ford Motor Co. has set.
And that means a Ford shortae.e even
more acute than the one which existed
last Spring and Summer.
Dealers stocks all over the country
are low---there are no reserves to draw
upon to meet the demands for delivery.
There is no way in which dealer re-
serves can be built up, deliveries
have been made to customers as fast as
Cars could be manufactured since last
April.
The only way you can protect your de-
sire to obtain prompt delivery of a Ford
even at this time is to place your order
Immediately.
anything we could possibly say the
necessity of your making prompt ar
rangements with Ford Dealer for the
listing of your order, particularly If you
are contemplating the purchase of a
Ford Car or Truck for use this Spring or
Summer.
We believe you are entitled to know
these facts as they actually exist.
Ford Motor Company.
Your Montgomery County Ford Dealer.
A small deposit and easy payments if
desired.
Don't FARMERS BAhKlNG' AND lR0ST'CO.
Y D,uoSe ROCKVILLE Ss NGn.Lp" MARYLAND eSSLll
! n n a
| Tomng Capital $55,2OO Surplus, $55,2OO
| n
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
STARS TO TEAM LIP.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Maurice Brocco snd o-@-- E~o fanniis hike -sn.-a
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
One Thousand Pounds Is
 Offered as a Golf Prize

New York, Jan. 30.-Negotiations
 are now being carried on between the
 Royal and Ancient club, St. Andrews
 governing body of golf in Great Brit ain, and Sit Eric Geddes, president of the Dunlop company, with view to arranging conditions for a world's championship tournament to be played in Great Britain in June of this year. Sir Eric has offered a championship prize of 1000 pounds in cash. or it's equivalent, each year for the next five years. He has written to St. Andrews, pointing out that for this unique championship both anna teurs and professionals will be eligible It is suggested that the event should be held immediately after the open championship, and that only winners of national championships and impor- tant competitions during the twelve months previous be eligible to take part.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
'ORCHID' WIFE FREE 2 OF MUSTARD HUBBY
Mme. Matlenauer Gets Dscr3
 From Chauheur.M

San Francisco. Jan. so.-Mma.
 Margaret Matzenauer. grand opera
 star whom her husband called an
 orchid. was free today Of the bonds of matrimony she contracted with
 Floyd Glotzbaeh who described him. self as "wild mustard" Giotzbach.
 before he met the prima donna and after he separated from her. was a chauffeur He said an orchid and . wild mustard would not thrive under like conditions
 Mime. Matzenauer was awarded an interloeutory decree of divorce from Glotzbaeh yesterday in superior court here on a cross complaint filed after Glotzbach had sought freedom on the ground that she practiced cruelty on him. She. in turn. alleged cruelty and asserted Glotzhach had main- taincd relationship with another woman.
 Two other exhibits offered in ei. dcnce were clippings from St. Louis newspaper from which Mme. Matze. nauer deposed she first had learned that Glotzbach had made public the fact that she had appealed to him to effect a reconciliation because she was in Il delicate condition.
 Among Glotzbach's specifications of cruelty were allegations that his wife desired him to have breakfast in bed and to hook up her gowns. In pub. iiahed statements he declared he was a "he man" and would rather be chauffeur in California than remain with her and act as ''lady's maid"
 The trial of the case was brief.
 Only one witness. Glotzbach's at. torncy was called by Mime. Matze- counsel, but a quantity of evidence was offered, in. dispositions from both par- ties in which in which each reiter- ated published statements: cheeks drawn by Mime. Matzenauer to Glotz- bach and bearing the purported en- dorsement of the woman with whom the cross complaint alleged Glotz- bach had maintained relations; let- ter declared to be from that woman to Glotzbach accusing Glotzbach of to the writer and . telegram which was asserted to be from Glotzbach to Mme. Matzenauer's New York attorneys saying the send- CT would give to the newspapers a story of their intimate relations unless satisfactory arrangements were made.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
CANADIAN CONVENT IS
 DESTROYED BY FLAMES
Thirteenth of Series of Catholic Insti- tutions Which Have Been
 Burned

Notre Dame Du Bon Conseil at St Gedeon, Lake Saint John, al isolat- ed section, was completely lsst.oyed by fire Saturday night and sunday. News Of the fire, the thirteenth of a series in Canadian Catholic iistitu- tions, reached here today.
 The fire was discovered by a nun, awakened in her ssleep by the smoke. All of the nuns escaped, but the contents of the convent were de- stroyed
 The nunnery was founded 25 years ago and had large number of pu- pills. It will be rebuilt at oncs.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

active part in the movement to place small colleges in close touch with the country and make them an active force for the spread of Amer icanism.
 In his two years as president of Trinity the college has registered the highest enrolment in it's history, and this year, Trinitys hundredth year, Presiden Ogilby is leading cam paign to raise an endowment of $1,500.000 for Trinity by the celebra. tion of its centennial next June.
 President Ogilby was graduated from Harvard in 1902, receiving his degree of master of arts in 1907, the Episcopal Theological school at Cam bridge. From 1902 to 1904 he taught at Groton school, Groton, Mass, going then to the General Theological Seminary to study for the Episcopal ministry. He trans ferred to the Cambridge school in 1906, graduating the following year.
 For two years, from 1907 to 1909 President Ogilby was assistant at St. Stephens Episcopal church, Boston. From Boston he went to the Phiin- pines. where for nine years he was headmaster of the Baguio school and was actively associated with Bishop | Brent in his work of bringing prog ress to the Philippines.
 When the United States went into ,he world war, President Ogilby en- cred the service, and was chaplain n the army from 1918 to 1919.s Aft 1T his discharge from the army. President Ogilby went to St. Paul's H 'chool, Concord, N. H.. where he was ] member of the faculty at the time If his call to the presidency of Trin- ty college in 1920.
 President Ogiby is a director of
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

inc HsEtfeFd Chamber ef commeres. trustee of the Wstkinsea Memorial Library, msmber ef the kes kasr land Association Of Colleges sad Of the New England Association ef cel- lsges and Secondary sehooiz ef the New England Classical Association. American Historical Association. director of the New England Home for Crippled Children and . trustee Of Westminster school, simshury. Conn,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
TELLEGEN HA DGIRL
 BUT NOT HIS WIFE
Witnesses for Opera Star Tell of
 His affairs de, Amour

New York, Jan. 30.-The nature ol
 the evidence upon which Geraldine
 Farrar, former prima donna of the
 Metropolitan Opera company, hope:
 to win a divorce from Lou Tellegen
 the actor, was hinted at for the first
 time yesterday when Alvin Inter myer, her counsel, began the presen- tation of testimony before Thomas H Mahony, referee of 100 East 45th street.
 Two witnesses, Jack Bogaards. a grocer, and August Larsen, builder, both all-year residents of Long Branch, N. J., were called by MT. Untermyer.
 The hearing was secret. and neither MT. Untermyer nor Arthur E. Schultz, attorney for Mir. Teilegen. made d statement. But both witnesses. talk ing with reporters tefore being called before the referee, said Miss Farrar's counsel was interested in happenings they had witnessed in the summer of 1921, when Mir. Tellegen occupied small cottage on the ocean front four miles from Lone Branch.
 Mir. Bogaards said that while jeliy- ering groceries to Tellegen's cottage during five weeks in July and August, 1921, he was met at the door three or four times by a young woman nf Spanish type, not more than twenty three and of prettiness which marked her for instant gossip when she was seen about Long Branch with the actor. He said he never had seen her anywhere except in the cot tage.
 T am sure she was not a servant but friend of Mir. Tellegen," the grocer said. "She was not at the cottage all the time, but went often to New York. While she was away Mir. Tellegens butler ordered the gro- ceries."
 Bogaards said he was recently ap- preached by an investigator. presum- sbly employed by the nperatic singer | who. discovering that he had seen the young woman in Tellegen's cottage, | suggested that he tell his story to the The grocer said he ;.greel 10 ,ome to New York and testify.
 The other witness told reporters he lad been asked to come here 10 tell If seeing the dark-eyed girl in com ,any with Tellegen. at Goode's Dock, .ong Branch. that fummer. He de- cribed the girl as Having brown eyes. Jack hair, not more than five feet n height and weighing about flo ,ounds.
 T took them fishing once: they we're in bathing suits,' he said.
 MT. Tellegen is in California. Miss Tarrar sent her secretary. Miss Mar uerite kettrick. to say she was too ! to appear.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

daughter of Judge and Mrs. James Hines of Atlanta. Ga, and student of M. Coue at Nancy, France, will talk.
 Mrs. Gunsaulus is psychology teacher of note. She went to Europe last August for the purpose of study ing and attending the clinics of NJ. Coue at Nancy in order to understand his method of aut utosuggestion.
 The purpose of the lecture is to teach those who do not have the for tune to hear M. Coue either in this country or abroad how to use auto suggestion.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
KNIGHTS OF ALLEYS
 PERFORM IN STYLE.
Pinboys Arc Kept Busy Setting
 'Em Up on Church Street

The results of bowling games staged last night at the Rogers Recreation and the Casino alleys, are as follows
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
TRINITY PRESIDENT
 WILL MAKE ADDRESS
Osilby to Tell Of Fund Campaign
 in New Haven Tonight

found to take he plae of hisaainafim
 Hartford, Jan so,-FFiends and alumni Of Trinity College will gather al dinner this evening al the Lawn club. New Haven, to hear about fTin- iiy's campaign for si,s00.ooe cens tennial fund which is being conduct ed this week in Connecticut The sum of ssh0,h00 has already been raised for this fund,
 President Remsen R, ogiihy Of Trinity will be present and will ad- dress the diners. Major J, II, kelso Davis Of Hartford. chairman of the general committee of the campaign. will also be present. as will several prominent Trinity men Of Hartford
 President ogilby.
 President R. B, ogilby Of Trinity is one of the younger group Of Amer lean educators who are playing so
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
TO ESTABLISH BANKS

Moscow, Jan. 30.-Establisnment of state saving banks throughout Russia. for the benefit of the workers and peasants, has been authorized by the town will have it's bank. and the gov ernment promises to encourage the people to practice thrift. Interest," rr,5II ho roid on each seui-~s o-~~,-t
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30

will be teamed in tLe six day races starting here February 10. Paddy
 Harmon, manager announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
ANTI-LYNCHING CAMPAIGN

Washington, Jan. 30.-The federal council of churches of Christ in Am- erica has designated February II as race relations Sunday" to mark the start of campaign against lynching, it was announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-30
NOTED LECTURER HERE
Mary Hines Gunsaulus Will Tell of Emile Coue's Autosuggcstion at Methodist Church.

Many people interested in Emile Coue's theory of "Autosuggestion" will be given an opportunity to hear what it is all about at the Trinity Methodist church on Wednesday evening at o'clock when Mary Hines Gunsaulus,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
THE ERROR OF THE POOR.

Some $90,0O0,000 worth of United
States victory ga per cent bonds,
which were called for redemption on
December Is of last year, are still
outstanding. What does that mean?
1t may be an added indication that
this country is enjoying remarkable
general prosperity. Evidently the
holders of these $90,000,000 worth of
securities do not need cash. But even
more important is the indication of
ignorance or carelessness on the part
of these bondholders.
The poor of the country, both
workers and oilers, are constantly
complaining of the hardship and in
justice of their lot. Yet it is the
comparatively poor who are holding
these bonds, three months after ma
trrrity. They have sacrificed, rough
ly, 100000, either because they do
rot know the bonds have been called
for redemption, or because they are
too careless to cash them in at bank
and put the money out at interest in
some other security.
1t is not the rich who are doing
that. They cashed their bonds when
called and have kept their money
working for them. That is one rea-
son why they are rich and the others
are poor. To a considerable extent
it is a matter of intelligence.
The situation illustrates wildly
the fundamental error of those who
rail at wealth as an injustice and Il
crime in itself.-.-Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
OPENING OF WOODLAND
PARK FOR SEASON OF /

Saturday, May IL, has been def
nitely set as the date for the inaug-
ural of Woodlawn Park for the sum-
mer season of 1923.
The park has been an animated
scene of energetic hustle for the past
few weeks and will continue to be
right up to the eleventh hour. How
ever, assurance is given that every
thing will be in completed form when
the gates are opened to welcome the
vast army of friends, which the man
agement has made thru its deter
mined policy of providing refined
and wholesome entertainment thru
the midsummer season.
Music will be the dominant factor
at Woodlawn this summer, and in
view of which many high-class met
ropoitan bands, orchestras and VOC
alists have been included in the tim
erary.
1t is intended TO open the season
with the perenially popular Winkler
Military Band under the magic baton
of Martin Mayer The soloist for
the opening week will be Miss Mir
lam Stelman, the dramatic soprano,
and Lester Mayer, the boy soprano,
of Trinity Church, Princeton, N. J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
OPERATOR TELLS TRUTH
WHEN SHE SAYS BUSY
Would Rather Complete Call
Than Tell Subscriber
Line is in Use.

When a switchboard operator, In
answer to subscribers call, reports
1.-THE line is busy" 1t naturally causes
some annoyance and sometimes the
calling subscriber feels hat a proper
effort has not been made by the op-
orator.
A simple explanation of the work
involved in completing connection
viii help to disabuse anyone's mind OF
the fallacy that the operator can save
herself any time or labor by reporting
a line as busy without finding out
whether 1t Is or not.
The operator, in completing call,
uses a pair of flexible cords terminal
ing In metal tips One of these she
inserts In an answering jack which
connects her with the calling sub
scriber, and the other she inserts In
the multiple jack of the called sub
scriber But before she plugs into the
multiple jack, she places the plug on
the rim of the jack, which Is little
metal-trimmed hole. If the line is
busy, she hears click and so reports
"the line is busy"
The test takes but the fraction of a
second. From the operators view
point 1t is much more advantageous
TO complete call than to be obliged
TO report the line busy, because In most
cases the calling party will ask for the
number again and continue until the
call Is completed, thus entailing fai
more work upon the operator than
would have been the case had the call
been completed the first time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-05-11
I'D, I0UV, M0USH.
YANG CHUSH, JUM'

No, II isn't neophyte chanting the
ritual of his fraternity, even II the
little room where he sits Is as quiet
as some Greek-letter tomb" The
man who repeats this jargon all day
long Is one of carefully picked group
of Investigators, and his audience of
one is listening intently in another
sound-proof cell few feet away to
catch every syllable that is spoken,
Between these two engineers is a tele-
phone line whose talking qualities can
be varied and their effect on intelli-
giblity of speech noted.
BY adjusting the apparatus In the
telephone line, 1t is possible TO cut of
all the high notes Of the voice, or all
the low notes, or TO leave in only q
limited range of notes, In this way
engineers In the Bell Telephone Lab
oratories of the Western Electric Com
pany have learned just what tones
are essential for Ineligible speech,
so that they can design telephone ap-
paratus to give better transmission al
lower cost.