davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-27
NOT AL POTATO GROWERS IN DUMPS

in Minnesota 1922
New on
all certified stock the Red river valley sold time
Early oh The demand for Green Mountains has
supplied by in northeast states the Red Lake
be in competitor with seed potatoes from Maine Yer
s10 hundred when the local price for table stock
carload lots from the Duluth district and this
the in
S10 THESE prices
University
before
The Mankato free press., 1923-04-27

pound" it dictionary, is a with
but Of them includes the which this
ular volume however on the pound party which
Allegheny according REPORT
that given by the
the at
each orn pound OF e sugar
Of eight boys and twelve girls The boys
making The club under the direction Of two local leaders aided
with expense for sewing materials
all needed supplies
tree
Evening star., 1923-03-11
READY TO START
| PAVING PROGRAM
Crawford Company to Begin
Work Tomorrow on Bladens-
burg Road Repairs.

The spring program OF street paw
ing with bessa tomorrow, when the
Csahtera company goes to work on
the resarfaeing OF Bladensbusg road
with concrete from l. street to the
railroad vlaaGet,
This highway will be one OF the
most attractive gatewaya to the
National Capital, Il the Improvement
Is carried eet according to present
plans
Th2 roadway will be wiacned to
sixty feet With "A twents-Seet center
parking similar to the treatment Of
Maryland avenue, THIS will leave a
twenty-foot drive for vehicles on each
! aide ot the parking.
Would Remove Tracks.
The Washington -Interurban Rail-
way Company has asked permission
TO take up Its tracks on Bladensburg
road and substitute bus service, The
utilities commission will hold u pub.
lie hearing on this request on the
morning Of March -,
y tho commission approves o. the
removal OF the tracks the center
pa@kfnf, probably Will be sedded aud
hc2u'!t'ad witt shrubbery, Should It
he decided to retain the tracks they
believed. howcve.', that thc tracks
wlll h. taken u.
Can Widen Highway.
II, as traffic increases, the Coln-
,uissioners decide more space Is
needed for vehicles. the center park
ing could be removed and a siSty-foot
boulevard created for motorists. It
is the aim of Maj. Raymond Wheeler,
assistant engineer commissioner, to
finish the Bladensburg road improve
ment before the ShrinerS flock to
Washington for their convention.
The contract given the Crawford
company few days ago calls for
the surfacing of score of other
streets with concrete, including
stretches on Connecticut, Rhode
Island and Nichols avenues.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
MARRIAGE IS ANNULED.

Chief Justice Mccoy has signed a
decree of annulment in favor of Mrs.
Julia A. Cunningham Eichelberger Of
her marriage to Guy Eichelberger.
She Is permitted to resume her maiden
name of Cunningham,
Evening star., 1923-03-11
kUTOIST is EXONERATED
I'M INJURY OF NURSE
Jury Decides for jacobson in Miss
Amdur's Suit for $4,000
DAMAGES

iu:! iii Circuit Division |, before
Justice fiitz Friday night eXonerated
Eugene X. Jacobson of responsibility
for the injuries sustained by Miss
Sara Amdur. Red Cross nurse, when
hit by his automobile in front Of the
Shorcham Hotel, January 81. 1919.
Miss Amdur was stepping from the
curb when Jackobson drove his ma
chine around the corner and collided
with her.
The young woman was seriously
injured and Attorney James A. OShea
declared she had spent $4,000 in an
attempt to be cured. Mr.. Jacobson
claimed he slowed down and sounded
his horn but the plaintiff stepped
from the curb in front of his ma
chine and he could not avoid hitting
her. He was represented by Attorneys
Mckenney. Flannery and Craighill
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03

WHEREAS, AT the January Session of
the General Assembly of Maryland. held
in the ear 1922, an Act was passed pro-
pressing an amendment to the Constitu-
tion of the State by adding new Section
to Article thereof, TO follow Section 81
of said Article 4 and to be known as
Section 31A, and which said Act Is known
as Chapter 2S1 Of the Acts Of 1922, and
is in the words and figures following:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
MOTHER RESORTED TO RUSE
Further Proof That There Are More
Ways Than One Of Proving a
Supposltion.

A peculiar custom Of the women OF
Burma Is disclosed by Mr. II. Whiting
who has been travelling In that country
with a camera. He says:
At Yawnchwe | got some excellent
child studies. They are fascinating lit
tie creatures, Burmese babies, very
round of "tummy," the result Of their
diet Of rice Their mothers have a
delightfully."- simple expedlent for gaug-
ing when their offspring have had
enough TO eat Round the protuber-
ant lower chest Of the infant Is
stretches as the feeding process goes
on. When 1t breaks the child has had
sufficient.
remember one anxious mother eye
ing twlg which apparently refused
to break. The child went on tapping
up the rice until paddy famine In
Burma appeared imminent. Fascinat-
ed / wondered when the limit Of ca
paclty would be reached but the moth
err dealt with the crisis in mastery
fashion. Giving the child a huge drink
of water, she placllly awaited events.
Everyone, Of course, knows the action
Of water on rice, and before long that
twig flew off like broken bOw-string !
Usually these children run about in
the garb of nature, but If they think
they are going to be photographed
they manage TO produce the most won
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
ND. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1923

When no one seemed to be looking
Kate transferred plate of creaned
mushrooms and fruit salad from her
own tray to Jim's.
Were allowed so cents worth
every day-that goes with our sal
aries" the girl explained. 81 took
more than wanted. Perhaps you'd
like it." Kate had noticed that Jim
invariably limited himself to 80 cents.
That seemed TO break the Ice. Then
Jim found excuse to mention his col
lege and his class. He also mentioned
his business ambition and then the
rules laid down by his uncle.
$50 until I get started" laughed
Jim, II can't go to a show or dance
or take taxi or play golf or even buy
a new necktie. The worst of the
whole business, though, Is that rule
for 30-cent lunch limit. GOSH but a
fellow gets hungry sometimes, and you
people give such little helpings. used
to think they were big, but IT'S just tile
way you help them out"
yes" laughed Kate, 1--WE get rather
expert. But, you see, we began by Civ
ing big helplngs and we didn't make a
profit. Would you believe it that just
by cutting down each, portion just a
little bit we are able to jump from no
profits to big gain every week? That
is the real secret of our success-good
cooking and small portions"
"W ewant to start another branch
uptown. We could make it so, but
we want capital"
Jim said Dothing. but took time thut
afternoon to call on his uncle, told him
Hates story and asked him to invest
There was an interview between Uncle
Jim and Kate the next day, and before
a week was out Uncle Jim had given
the requisite amount of capital foi
the starting of the new undertaking
Then he sent for his nephew.
"See here" he asked, "why did YOU
let me in on that deal? That's moi
your business. I wasn't helping you
out, was II"
NO" said James. just thought
IL WAS u BOOu cHHnce IOf any one WIFI
capital to invest. didn't have any
capital Of my own, so | thought PG
give you chance"
you've got more sense than
thought" replied the uncle. Cut out
this shopping agency stunt Of yours
You might make go Of 1t sometime
but you can make more Of go work
ing for me. | want bright young
man like you to Keep an eye on my IN
vestments. In q few weeks you cur
get the run Of the thing I'll give you
$50 week-live on twenty and save
ten-with commission on all in.
creased earnings. There's your in
centive to hustle"
"Just one thing more. That Miss
Hudson is a fine girl She likes yor
lot Lose no time in asking her t6
be your wife. She'll accept"
Jim did as he was told-wlth al
eagerness-and his uncle's prophecie
came true.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
OLD TAvERNs IN NEW FORM
"Rodomes" on the Pacific Coast Have
Proved Popular With the Inereas-
Ing Tourist Community.

On the Pacific coast they are sup
plementing the parking reservations
or camps for motor tourists with cara
vansaries or tourist hotels which they
call "rodomes." Though why the
perfectly serviceable English road
homes" should not be used, no one of.
fers to explain
The institution itself, however, COM
Germs us most, and is natural devel-
opment of the vast overland touring
movement that manlfests itself every
summer In the United States. The new
kind of outing Is growing enormously
popular, and as the quality Of the
turnpikes improve, will become far
more So Z asas,s z 49,.
The Far West ''rodomes" of the
larger size will each accommodate
about 400 guests, and 90 automobiles,
while the smaller ones will house 200
guests and As cars. These wayside
inns will be of one-story bungalow
court construction, concrete and
brick, with tiled roofs, and will exhibit
picturesque exterior in keeping with
the awakened taste for the artistic In
this country.
All the apartments are to have
kitchenettes, tourists expected to fur
nish their own food supplies. Camp
grounds are not to be abolished. but
the new structures are at hand to fur
nish shelter in bad weather, and to
meet the desires Of those who don't
care for roughing 1t.
In new form the ancient roadside
tavern is thus to be restored, to fig
ure in literature and romance perhaps
as greatly as the taverns of the an
Client times.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
Treasure Story.

There was legend In the Saunders
family that an aged slave had hid a
chest of money and silver before the
Union forces invested the Saunders
community in Alabama during the Civil
war; and that this faithful retainer
died Of apoplexy before he could get
back to his master. Searches made at
intervals for years brought no trace
Of the fortune, Capper's Weekly says.
Finally the present generation Of the
family dismissed 1t as ian old man.
my's tale" Last week a dog digging
for gopher uncovered treasure
chest filled with gold and silver coins
and the Saunders family plate. The
old mammy's tale was true after all.
We live in a skeptIcal age.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
The Reason.

II simply cannot stand the sound
Of motor horn" said Smithy.
"Why not" asked an acquaintance.
"Some time ago my chauffeur stole
my car and eIoped with my wife, and
every time hear horn loot think
he Is bringing her back
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
OF GREAT HISTORIC INTEREST
Old Papers Recently Found in After
ney General Daugherty's Office
Date From Birth of Nation.

Attorney General Daugherty recent
ly unearthed from old files in his office
a various lot Of papers dating back to
George Washlngton's time. There
were documents written by such fa-
nous attorneys general as Edmund
Randolph, appointed In 1880, and the
first man to hold the office, William
Writ, John NJ. Berrlen and Caleb Cush-
ing.
The document Of greatest human In
terest Is what is now regarded as the
last official letter Of President Lincoln.
1t was written by Attorney General
Speed on the day the evening Of which
saw the assassination at Ford's thea
ter. 1t appears that Lincoln frequent.
ly scrawled few words to the attor-
ney general across the backs of papers
sent him for comment and direction
Another paper shows that Wall
Whitman, the poet, was on the pay
roll of the attorney generals Office
as clerk about the time of the Civil
war. He drew less than 500 month
in salary.
These documents will all be pre-
served with especial care and added to
the collection of other interesting his
torlcal papers In the possession Of the
government.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03

Friendship, like love, has Its tragic
side, but the tragedy Is sometimes
quite unavoidable, and no one is to
blame.
The pleasant evenings, the lmpulslve
exchange of condolences and recital of
the days doings, come to an end, and
one or other Of the couple Is drawn
away into the sea Of new interests.
Disappointment, not bitterness, will be
felt when good friends part for the
whole essence Of good friendship must
be that 1t remains spontaneous, and
Is bound with the links Of unselfsh-
ness.
TO preserve your friends regard,
be ever frank with him, and make
yourself worthy Of friendships high
est aims. For the rest, sou are in
the lap of the gods.-London Answers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03

me object Of this suit is to procure n
divorce a vinculo matrimoni by the plain
tiff from the defendant.
The bill alleges in substance as follows
ssLhat the plaintiff is resident Of Mont
leomery county, in the State Of Maryland,
ana mas been a resident of said county and
stare TOT more than two years immediately
preceding the filing OF this bill Of complaint
ana the defendant Is not resident of the
o!ate q Maryland. but is resident Of the
City q Washington. in the District of Co
lumbia.
That the plaintiff and defendant were
lssnafs g at the town Of Rpckvllle, Mont.
g0mery county, Maryland. on the 9Th day
Of July, A. d. 1917, by the Rev. j. W
Duffy, a minister of the gospel.
That Immediately after said marriage
the plaintiff and defendant lived together
as husband and wife In Washington, D, c.,
| as well as Cherrydale, Virginia, and on the
18th day of October. A. D. 1918, while they
were living together as husband and wife
in Washington. d. c.. the defendant with
| out any just cause or reason abandoned
and deserted the plaintiff.
That said separation is deliberate and
final and has been continuous and unin-
terrupted for more than three wears last
past and there are no reasonable expecta-
tons of reconciliation.
That there were no children born as a
result of said marriage
That for long time prior to said sepa.
ration and ever since said separation the
defendant wholly refused to support and
maintBin the plaintiff. but the plaintiff all
during the time aforesaid has been Obliged
to support and maintain herself.
II is thereupon this 10th day of July
A. d. 1928. ordered by the Circuit Court fol
Montgomery county, that the plaintiff
Mary Elizabeth Lowe. by causing COPY OF
this order to be inserted In some newspaper
printed and published in Montgomery coun.
ty, Maryland. once in each OF four success.
sive weeks before the goth day OF August
A. D. 1928, giving notice to the defendant
Rodney c. Lowe. of the object and substance
OF this bill. warning him to appear In this
Court in person, or by solicitor, on or be.
fore the 9Th day of September, A. D. 1928
to show cause, If any he has, why a
decree ought not to be passed as prayed.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy--Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
Clerk.
JOHN A. GARRETT,
Solicitor for plaintiff.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO..
Germantown Maryland.
silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent flour; it's
little high i'm price. but ell worth its cost in good
baking returns.
Dron Flour
Is q high-grade Family -four, much above the
overaoe so-called Straight flour.
-4@ FEEDS
W. are headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
food nroduced. With feeds in any quantities al
,.avs on hand. assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices. or
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat In Montg"tl-
INV county: we do not buy wheat to ship; we ouy
G.v o"r own milling needs; hence high standard
~ n.;ces are maintained.
we sUMsst yOys' ts'Ssde.
The Liberty Milling TO-,
Germantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
When the World Was Young.

It was swampy around Denver q
100000 years ago, according to Prof.
J. d. Higgins, director Of the Colorado
Museum Of Natural History. The
traveller who wants to hobnob with the
monsters of long ago can do so In the
City park collection in Denver, where
the skeleton Of al animal closely re-
lated to the present.day rhlnoceros Is
on exhibition, one half Of II covered
with an imitation hide,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
He Hoiy.stcned II Also,
INSTRhY

LNoIkhr,
IL Came to my farm, near
Ounce Orchard. grade Guernsey heifer.
The owner will please come forward, prove
property. pay charges and take her away.
+. A. TSCHIFFELY.
June l-3t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Mary Elizabeth Lowe, Plaintiff,
VS..
Rodney G, Lowe. Defendant.
NO. A..

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as O Court of Equity. No. 4l05 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-08-03
IsOR SALE.

LFOK SALE,
Ford Sedan in good condi-
ton, has been overhauled and put in fine
running order. Five Hood tires practi-
cally new. Demountable rims and many
other extras. Price reasonable.
G. BROWN,
Route 3, Rockville, Md.
Phone, Kensington DOW.
may 1885,
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13
Something to Think About
By F. A. UALKER
Blu F. A. UALKER

1t is generally hidden somewhere in
Il d~lsordered heap. Precious minutes
are lost while searching for the elusive
thing, and should the task of finding
II happen 10 be more vexatious than
usual, some innocent iellow-worler is
openly charged with differing.
Then a storm breaks and the at.
moSphere is surcharged with anger,
which in the customary slowness Of
cooling off is likely to leave the prin-
cipals for days and days in suiky
humOrs.
Persons Of this character are doomed
TO fail in everything they undertake.
except in the making of Qunrrels and
the Wrecking of friendships.
Blameful themselves, they pile their
sins on the blameleSs.
Wherever they are found there Is
turmoil, inefliciency, d~isloyalty and un-
happiness, four danger signals which
block the way in every track Of en-
deavor To promotion to the higher
ranks.
90. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13

times addicted to profanity. But they
are not important because Of their pro-
family, but in spite Of it.
And more and more, intelligent men
are abandoning the habit. Lincoln
managed to get along without 1t. SO did
Washington, although both Of them
were subjected TO veXations such as
are utterly unknown to you.
Keep your speech clean and straight
forward. Be vigorous, but don't be
prOfane. Fight hard against the habit
If you have 1t already. If you haven't
contracted 1t, don't. You don't want
to be known as a mucker, and you are
certain to be, If you substitute oaths
and explosives for intelligent English.
60 by John Blake.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13
Australian Cotton.

Crawford Vaughan, managing dl-
rector Of the Cotton Growing rassOcia.
ton, speaks Optimistically Of the pros
poets Of cotton growing in Australia.
In 1921 under 100000 pounds Of seed
cotton was grown, in 1922 1000 grow
ers produced 100000 pounds, and in
1923 it is estimated that $1,000 grow.
ers will produce Il minimum Of 25,000,-
600 pounds, and possibly 50,000,O0O
pounds. 1t is anticipated that the
present acreage, 10000, Will be doubled
I'm 1924. The Cotton Growing ~assOcia-
ton is spending $1,000 600 this year
for additional plants. A large spin
ming plant in Sydney is being con.
structed, using Australian cotton Is
p prelude To Il great manufacturing
business.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13
Not What We Do
How Well
By MALLCCH

7 IFE isn't all in big amounts.
Or greatness In a title:
1t isn't what we do that counts
How well we do Is vital.
The little tasks and little things
Are what in time will tell;
Not what we do the glory brings,
But If we do it well.
The humble task OF humble hands
Has just as much Of beauty,
AS much efficiency demands,
AS any other duty.
The fellow in the shallow trench
Must have a soldier heart;
The fellow standing at the bench
Must do his honest part.
The lowest brick In any wall
Is still the brick that made It:
The edlice will stand or fall
How well or poor we laid it.
And this the dignity divine
or all we are or do;
Your work requires the best Of mine
Mine needs the best Of you.
We work together, you with me,
Whate'er we build or fashion;
Our pride should be our honesty,
And quality III passion.
The little tasks and little things
Are what In time will tell
Not what we do the glory brings,
But III we do Ii well.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13

SonSC Sy .;
GUARD YOUR SPEECH

MEN are judged by their talk. They
AVA have no other means Of Impress
Ing those With whom they come into
contact.
Business men and prospective en-
ptOyers are not mind readers. They
form their opinion of you by the words
that come out of your mouth.
If YOU talk well and i~ntelligently
your chance of success is excellent.
If your speech Is ~slovenly, ingram
matical, and above all prOfane, you will
promptly be set down as a mucker.
And nobody wants to transact business
with muckers, or ia hire muckers to
transact business for them.
Profanity instantly stamps those
who use it as Of inferior intelligence.
More than that. 1t makes the cultiva-
ton of correct speech impossible.
Nobody will take the trouble to
think Of the right word to use if he has
the habit Of inserting an eXpletive
whenever he is at a loss for the right
expression.
And only by searching for the right.
words TO use can correct speech be
formed.
You do not swear in the presence of
ladies' Unless you are utterly ill-man-
nered you do not swear in the presence
Of strangers.
1t is easy, therefore, to keep %rrofan-
lty out Of your speech.
Important men, 1t is true, are sOme-
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13
Ambitious Wild Geese.

Only one native species of wild geese
breeds well in captivity. That is the
Canada goose, which, under suitable
conditions, can be bred us easily as
the barnyurd varieties. The New
York geological park has reared sev-
eral Canada geese every year until its
flock now numbers many pairs. The
usual number Of pairs nested last
spring, but n c%uriously acquisitive
and equally ~pugnacious pair, apparent
ly dissatisfied with their own brood Of
five, decided to increase 1t. by com
bine1 br0wbeating and persuasion they
succeeded in abducting the goslings of
other birds until they had II, n mum
Der entirely without precedent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13
EMPHATIC IN HIS DENIAL
Younsster Wanted 1t Distinctly Un.
derstood That He Had Not Eaten
at the Harper's.

Young Jack Il, age six, Of Staun.
ton, had the habit Of slipping away
TO Il ~neighbor's house frequently for
his favOrite food. He usually neg,
lected to tell his mother, but the
mother learned of his visits. Recent
ly he failed to eat dinner with his
usual gusto, practically passing it up.
This caused his mother to question
him.
"Jack, haven't you been eating at
Harper's today"
mo, mamma"
care YOU sure?"
"Sure, mamma"
Jack, do YOU tell me you did not
eat there today?"
Jack, emphatically: Mamma, YOU
car pray to heaven / didn't eat there
today"
He really had not.-Indianapolls
ScWS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-04-13
CABBAGE Salad.

Make Il mixture o. finely-Shredded
cibba.e. green peppers and olives. Re-
move the stones from the olives: to
one small cabbage use n green pep
per. seeds and white fiber removed.
and one cupful Of chopped olives.
MoiSten with a rich, highly-seasOned
boiled dressing or Il ~mayonnaise. Fill
lemon halves with the mixture and
serve with oysters.
Shredded lettuce added to cream
cheese weli-SeasOned and sprinkled
ihickiy with currants makes IL tasty
salad to serve with bread and butter
for Sunday night lunch.
Cotiagc cheese 10 which two or
more tablespoOnfuls Of boiled dressing
is added and served on lettuce with
n French dressing, Is another simple
and easy way 10 prepare salad.
NL,.1 }Ne4wao.
r. e. is2J Wys;era Ne"soapeF Cnisn)