davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
WhoOping Cough.

This is a very dangerous disease. par
ticularly to children under five years of
age. but when no paraeoric, codeine or
other opiate is given, is easily cured by
giving Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Most
people believe that it must run its course.
not knowing that the time is very much
shortened. and that there is little danger
from the disease when this remedy Is
given. 1t has been used in many epidem
les of whooping cough. with pronounced
success. 1t is safe and pleasant to take.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
School Matters.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
County Board Of Education the board re-
organized by re-electing DR.. Jas. E. Deets
president and Joseph E. Janney vice
president. The other members Of the board
are: Mrs. A. Dawson Trundle, DR.. Geerse
L. Edmonds, Ledoux E. Riggs and Thomas
D. Darby.
A delegation representing the Bethesda
Woman's Club and the Newcomb Club was
before the board in the interest Of better
school facilities for the Bethesda neighbor-
hood. The board was informed that the
present school building at Bethesda is en-
tirely inadequate and that because Of lack
of room about thirty children Of the neigh
borhood are forced TO attend the school at
Chevy Chase. The delegation urged that
a modern school building be erected at
Bethesda at the earliest possible time.
The members Of the board manifested in
terest and promised to give the matter
serious consideration.
DIR. Edmonds informed the board that
the various masonic bodies Of the county
have arranged to present to the Rockville
High School decorations-United States
and Maryland flags. etc.-for use on spe-
cisl occasions. These decorations will be
in the custody Of DR.. George E. Lewis. in
cbaree of the county school property. and
vii. be available for use by other schools
on appropriate occasions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18

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
MARTINA LEE POOLE.
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned TO exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof. to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day Of October. 1923 ;
otherwise they may. by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All persons
Indebted TO said estate are requested TO
make immediate payment. Given under
nv hand this 10th day Of April, 1923.
JOHN A. GARRETT,
apr 27.6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18

Whereas. convention or assembly OF
the Mystic Shriners of the United States
is to be held in Washington, d. C., on June
S, 9 and 7. 1928, and many automobiles
are expected to pass through the town of
Rockville. Maryland. and the traffic over
the main street of said Rockville will be
80 heavy that said street should be kept
free from distractions during the time of
such traffic:
Be it enacted, and it is hereby ordered
by the Mayor and Council of Rockville,
Maryland, by virtue of the power vested
in il by the Code Of Public Local Laws of
the State of Maryland, title Montgomery
County" subtitle Rockville"
That il shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to park or leave standing or
Imotonless any automobile or other vehi-
Gle on either side Of that portion Of Mont
eomery Avenue and Commerce Lane be-
tween Perry Street and Washington Street.
in the town of Rockville, Montgomery coun-
ty. Maryland. for any period OF time within
the period of time beginning at 9 o'clock.
A NJ, on May 30th. 1928. and ending at
midnight on June 7th. 1928.
That any person or persons who shall
violate the provision or provisions Of this
ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof,
forfeit and pay fine of not less than
$500 nor more than 5000 and costs of
prosecution for each offense. at the dis
erection of any Justice Of the Peace or the
Police Justice for said county. who shall
have jurisdiction to try and determine
any and all such cases. In default OF pay
ment Of such fine and costs as may thus
be imposed. the offender or offenders shall
be committed to the jail of said county
until such fine and costs are paid.
0. M. LINTHICUM,
Mayor.
f. b. ALBERT, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
The Farmers Viewpoint.

We look upon the problem Of rural credit
thr ugh the farmers eyes.
Therefore. our efforts are directed not to
forcing the collection of notes but to put
ting the farmers in position to pay them
when due.
You can be sure of finding in this bank
an interested cooperation that will help
make you more prosperous farmer.
Use us freely.
Rockville, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
In Mefnoriafti.
A. W.. M.

In loving remembrance of my deal
mother. Ella L. Edwards. who departed
this life one month ago.
In the cemetery sweetly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies my darling mother
In her lonely, silent grave.
Nobody knows my longing,
Few have seen me weep,
shed my tears from an aching heart
While others are asleep.
By her daughter, Carrie johnson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
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 swoolen for year or more.
have been reduced to normal size within
the three months have been using this
water.
In my case il seems to have done what
medicine failed 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, 1923-05-18
HuomobiIe prices Reduced.

Stop in and let US show you the new
models Of HupmobiIes and get the new
law prices Just announced by the Hupmo'
bile Factory.
RRosIUs BROTHERS & GoRMLEY, iSc..
Rockville. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
Evils OF Constipation .

Perhaps the most serious Of the diseases
caused by constipation is appendicitis. II
YOU would avoid this dangerous disease
keep your bowels regular. For this pur-
pose Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent
sa,v TO take and mild and gentle In effect.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
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 oil
JOSEPH F. EDWARDS.
late of said Montgomery county. deceased
All persons having claims against 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; otherwise they may, by law
be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested TO make immediate payment
Given under my hand this oath day Of
April. 1929
CLARA F. THOMPSON.
NAV Act Administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
ORDINANCE

Passed by the Mayor and Council of Rock
villed. Maryland. on May End. 1923,
relating to Parking Of Automobiles and
other vehicles on Montgomery Avenue
and Commerce Lane between Perry
Street and Washington Street for the
period beginning May 30th. 1928. and
ending June 7th, 1928. inclusive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18
champerlain's Tablets Are Mild.

The laxative effect Of Chamberlain s
Tablets is so mild and gentle that you can
hardly realize that 1t has been produced
by a medicine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-05-18

Cellar not neces-
sary-put In any
small house with
out disturbing
present heating
arrangements, un-
I'll ready to use
with the
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Remarkable mechanism representing the Last Supper
each figure life size made by cabinet maker in Ohio
the property of John Scharding of Chicago The
thirteen figures their arms, legs, eyes and lips The
table is twenty-five feet long.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

City makes good as oil speculator The
town of Long Beach, Calf. has stepped into
the oil business. Some years ago the top of
hill purchased for park purposes. Oil
discovered, and the Signal Hill oil field
is the result, with the town having a great
income from the oil wells. There is posi-
bility of Long Beach becoming taxess town.
A.
Evening star., 1923-01-21

Cecil D. DeMille, director general of one OF
the big photoplay companies. leaves America to
hunt cannibals in the Tburon Islands Of course,
the movie camera is to be an important part of
the expedition.
sIuh 4 Tuter rwuUl.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
STEAMER SURELY
HAD TRYING VOYAGE
Skipper Hints That Henderson
Ramnled His Vessel Also

Seattle, Aug. IA tale that in
trigued Sunday readers the country
over, is the subject of investigation
by board of officers of the United
States Navy. The story Is the second
chapter of the adventures of the navy
transport Henderson after her re-
turn by way of Vancouver, B. c., to
the states from Alaska with President
Harding.
The Henderson, which left Vancou-
yer an hour late Thursday night after
lively day there, was working
through the fog for miles north of
Seattle, when she rammed the de-
stroyer Seilin. The Seilin is tied up
at the Puget Sound Naval Station
awaiting extensive repairs. The sec
ond chapter as related by Capt. Kris
tan Benneche of the barkentine Mon
terey, opened Sunday just past the
midnight after the Seilin episode. The
Henderson was then travelling west
ward in the Strait of Juan De Fuca
toward the Pacific ocean bound for
San Diego.
Capt. Benneche was awakened by
his second mate. Gus Swenson. Sven
son told the captain that a steamer
was bearing down on the Monterey.
Speeding on, according to the captain,
the steamers PROV struck the Mon
terey and then swinging outward the
stern raked the barkentine. The two
blows ripped ITO feet of iron bulward
from the Monterey, tore away 500
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

feet OF her sail, stove in her bow, and
picked up her anchor, hurting 1t back
on its deck thirty feet from where 1t
had rested. A sheet of flame eight
feet high illuminated the operation.
On sped the steamer. according TO
Capt. Benneche, who caught a fleet
ing impression of yellow stack and
of green showing at the water line.
Not head was seen. He averred, on
the steamer, not sound heard.
To the Puget Sound Naval Station
came word from Capt. Allen Buchan-
nan of the Henderson. He said that
he had struck an unidentified sailing
vessel in the Straits Sunday morning,
that the foreyard had swept away his
lfeboats, and that though he stood
about for some time he, was unable
to find any craft
That set in motion the navy board
of inquiry. This board went to Port
Angels yesterday. There mates john
son and Swenson of the Monterey de-
posed to the statement set forth
above, adding that the Monterey had
her running light burning (Capt.
Buchanan was reported to have said
that the barkentine was dark and
large bell ringing.
The Charles Nelson company, own
crs of tn Monterey, 1o6 days out of
Durham. South Africa, when struck,
announced last night that 1t would
sue the government The damage to
the Monterey was put at $4,000.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
FUN in c. N. &. CAMP
DOWN AT NIANTIC
NeWsy Letter From "Seat Of
War" Tells Of DOinss in Go. H

Today is Governors Day" at the
national guard camp at Mantle, and
Governor Charles X. Templeton and
his staff were guests of the guards
men.
A portion of the days schedule was
problem in tactics, which consumed
the entire forenoon and included the
carrying of mess kits and eating of
mess in the field at noon. From $3.50
until o'clock this afternoon Co. III.
machine gun company of New Brit
ain, laid down a machine gun bar
rage, following which there was an
official review and inspection by the
governor and his staff.
That the soldier boys are having a
busy and interesting time in camp Is
seen from the following letter from
the headquarters of Co. H:
Private Frank Bowry was stepped
on by mule and will remain In camp
for rest of the week. Nothing serious,
the mules foot is only sprained.
The company was brought back
from the field by the companys band
composed of Privates Coscino, Zukow-
ski. Miller and Fills. ....
The company drilled with the ma
chine gun carts and satisfied the off,
GERS of the regiment.
Private Earl Houck of the second
squad, rear rank, was hurt while rid
ing on motorcycle. He only wishes
he was hurt more seriously so he
could escape fixing the captains ward
robe.
The following veterans of Co. H
better known as West Pointers"
Colonel Suess, Major Collins, Captain
Kilduff, Beckett and Zukowski. have
finished initiation Of the rockies.
Captain Edward Patrick Dunno,
formerly of Squadron "A" New York.
who recently showed the boys how to
mount horses without their stirrups,
was much pleased In the manner in
which the boys handled the horses
this morning.
What would our top kicker DUNCAN
do If the band forgot to get UP morn
ings?
Private Henry Gagner may be a
first class chef but he would do bet
ter feeding mules. .-....
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
SHOE WORKERS GIVE IN

Brockton Strike Is Called OF and All
Jobs Not Filled VIII Be Given to
Old Employees.
Brockton, Mass, Aug. THE strike
of shoe workers in this city was called
off yesterday at a mass meeting of
strikers. A number of manufacturers
said that they would take back as
many of the strikers as they could
place.
The strike. called more than II
weeks ago was not sanctioned by the
Boot and Shoe Workers union, which
has contract with the Manufactur-
ers' association calling for arbitration
Of disputes by the state board Of con-
ciliation. The union revoked the
charters of locals which participated
In the strike and the strikers formed
an organization known as the Brock
ton District Shoe Workers. They de-
manded an increase in wages and ar
bitration Of disputes by local board
In the early days Of the strike some
of the factories shut down and 9TH
ers were forced to curtail production
sharply, but recently all had been
operating and many new workers had
been employed. There were numerous
minor disturbances.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

Additional witnesses for the stats
were listed to testify today.
OF these three witnesses heard yes
terday after IL farmers had qualified
for jury duty. George w. Martin. a
carpenter was the only eyewitness to
the shooting. Robert Garrett, older
brother of the man on trial is to be
tried later.
Attracted to the minister's house by
the screams of women, Martin said he
found the victim on the ground being
pummelled by Larkin Garrett. Rob-
ert Garrett stood guard with a re-
volver. The minister was permitted
to get up and staggering into the
house returned with a shotgun. Mar
tin said he turned away at that mo-
ment and, on hearing the first shot,
turned back to see Robert Garrett fire
several times at the minister.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
Organization of Junior
Ku KllIx Khan Is Planned

indianapolis. Aug. 1.-organiz.tton
of the junior knights of Ku Klux
Khan has been definitely decided upon
by the national executives Of the
Khan and articles of Incorporation In
twenty states will be filed within the
next few days. according to an an
nouncement made here today by Mil
ton Elrod. editor of The Fiery Gross.
a Khan publication. Precision also
will be made for the enrolment Of
girls in a separate branch of the
Junior order and the ages for MEM
bership in both divisions will be
from 10 to IS years old. Mr.. Elrod
said.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
International Relations
From Christian Viewpoint

Washington, Aug. 1.-International
relations from the Christian point of
view" will be discussed at a confer
ence to be held at Chautauqua, N. VI
August 20 to "a under the auspices of
the commission on International JUS
tice and good will of the federal coun-
Gil OF churches. Among the speakers
on the program are George W. Wick
ersham, President Henry Noble Mac
Cracker of Vassar, Dr. Sidney l.. Gu
lick, Professor Irving Fisher of Yale
and Bishop Wilbur K. Thirkield Of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
WOMAN HELD FOR
ALLEGED BOOZE SALE
Mrs. Walicki, Whose Place Was Raid
ed, Will be Tried Friday Morn
ing-McGrath on Probation.8

Sergeant Michael Flynn, Policemen
Patrick O'Mara and Thomas Feeney
at about o'clock last night raded
the home of Mrs, Louis, Walicki at
BIT High street and secured a guam.
tity of liquor
The woman was notified to be in
police court this morning, where her
case was continued by Judge B. W.
Alling on request of Prosecutor Will
liam Greenstein until Friday morn
ing. Bonds for release were fixed at
$500.
Edward McGrath, arrested last
night for violating his probation, was
given another chance to make good
by Judge Alling, who continued his
case on probation.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
Head of U. S. Rabbis Sends
Sympathy to White House

Paris, Aug. DIR. Abram Simon of
Washington, D. c., president of the
Central Conference of American Rab-
bis, today cabled the White House an
expression of the profound regret of
the members of the conference at
President Harding's illness. The mes
sage added that prayers were being
offered for the recovery of the chief
executive.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
TELLS or DEATH DUEL
Witness I'm Garrett Murder Trial Tells
OF Tragedy--Case is Being Speedcd
Along Rapidly.

Cumberland Courthouse. Va, Aug.
Determined to maintain the prog
ress In proceedings yesterday when a
jury was impanelled within two hours
and three prosecuting witnesses heard,
Judge B. D. White had convened
court half hour earlier today in the
trial of ,Larkin G. Garrett, charged
with the murder of Rev. e. s. Pierce.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01

cooking often destroys the delicate
flavor of the extract you have used
unless 1t Is Bakers. They retain their
piquant flavor in the process of cook
ing.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-01
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Bradley
and son and daughter of IS Harrison
gtrest have returned from Beach
Park, Clinton.
Mtss Lillian Alder of 1o6 Hartford
avenue IL In New York on a two
weeks visit.
Miss Grace Newton of ITS Jerome
street Is in Boston, Mass, for two
weeks.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

In response to call by r. E. Tay-
lor and John 10y of the county board
of supervisors, more than so taxpay-
ers met at the courthouse last night
to discuss the Oak Greek highway
project and with practical unanimity,
expressed by vote, requested the su-
pervisors to continue the road-build-
ing work now being done in Oak
Greek canyon below the falls.
Mr.. Taylor presided. Joe B. Rickel.
clerk of the board, read various let
ters from the American Society of
Engineers, and others, emphasizing
the projected highways Importance to
northern Arizona and the entire state
and the need of keeping hard at it
to secure government aid in its build
ing. 1t was shown that Yavapai and
Maricopa counties will have their por-
tions of the north and south road
complete in 1928.
One letter, from De Witt Smith,
superintendent of the United Verde
mine, said that T. A. Riordan of
Flagstaff, had expressed willingness
to have the improvement work plan
ned under the seven per cent system
on the Old Trails east of Flagstaff
dropped and the money diverted to the
Oak Greek highway, if that is pos
sible, even though Mr.. Riordan's COM
pany has extensive investment east OF
here.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16
BELIEVES THAT NAVAJO
COPPER co. MINE WILL
BEGIN WORK In SPRING

Robert Mitchell of New York, rep
resenting the E. T. Hutton Co., made
a trip last week to the Navajo Cop
per Co. property up on the Navajo
Indian reservation to inspect that
property and equipment. He found
things in very good shape, except for
the loss of equipment which had been
carted away. Mr.. Mitchell has been
gathering up the loose financial and
legal ends of tie old company and
believes that prominent mining inter-
ests will take over the property and
commence work again in the spring
though he is not certain as to the
name of the organization or company.
"The trip out was made in seven
hours" says Mitchell, "but the home
ward journey was greatly interrupted
by the second snow storm which piled
up drifts in Doney Park where 1t
took four hours to buck the way
through two miles of road"
''I met Rimmy Jim while out that
way and he has commissioned me to
find him a blonde wife-he seems to
have turned against the copper color
ed brunnettes and is willing to pay
a commission on a dust proof blonde.
| merely mention this to help Rimmy
out, but doubt if I'll accept the rate
of commission offered" declared Bob
with a soulful sigh.
The Coconino sun., 1923-02-16

There are among us those who say
there are no more real Americans, no
more real salt of the earth cowpunch-
ers.
Some one has lied.
The new "movie actor" cowpuncher
may be quite fewsome and we hope
he gets more fewsomer, but around
in the humanized COW centers where
cows live on short grass and take
long walks for water; where real
cowmen are raising real cowboys to
be cowmen, amid the deft fingered
makers of real "Bull'' smokers, they
are still raising a few crops of real
Arizona Americans and boys who
punch cows because they know how.
This class of American recruits
spell America without stutter. They
haven't been spoiled by pictures, pes
simists, pulchritude or poverty. While
not attempting to invent any new re-
marks, "God made the real ones and
they make their own friends" Some
times I think they invented real
friendship" for very often you find
one of this species standing right
square behind you when in tight
pinch when mere money don't count.
Jim Bailey, not entirely unknown
in these parts, suggested passeur
down into the bowels of Old Mexico
to ascertain whether or not COW
grass was not more prevalent in them
parts. Jim used to nurse COW brutes
in Oklahoma, Texas and in Arizona,
also belonged to the first outfit of
territorial rangers In Arizona, during
times when feller looked more close
ly into the eyes of the man he was
talking to than at his gun equip
ment, knowing there were some as
felt an over-aweing exterior in the
way of an arsenal, chaps, ETC., would
offset their lack of industry when
things came to an abrupt show down.
Often a show down was in reality
"show up" Sometimes we might call
him "Old" jim, just to differentiate
him from Jimmy Hopkins, his step
son-and step some Jimmy" is the
hero of this story, not Jim Bailey, who
just happened to have the good luck
to pick Jimmy up as step-son.
Now there is no intent or purpose
of knocking anybody or any sort of a
gasoline made contraption. It's just
the real side of honest folks and hon
est machinery as we view in retro
spect one of the best all human over
land trips we ever took, except pos
sibly blackboard overland tour with
old AL Doyle as guide, philosopher,
friend with horses, and DR.. A. T..