davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
order IN Isl.
James S. Perry ct al. VS.. Benjamin X.
Perry ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court Of Equity. No. 1876 Equity.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1876 Equity.
Ordered this 22nd day Of June, A. d.
1923. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county, as Court Of Equity, that the
Report OF the Commissioners to divide the
lands in these proceedings mentioned and
the surveyors plat and certificates accom-
panying same made and reported in the
above entitled cause. be ratified and con-
frmed, unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 23rd day Of July
next: Provided a copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published
in said Montgomery county, once in each
Of three successive weeks before the said
23rd day of July. A. ID. 1928.
EDWARD C. PETER, Judge
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy
PRESTON b. RAY.
June 29-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
EOR SALE,

LOR SALE,
J. 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 99-w.
may 1885,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20
PROTECT
Your Autos and Tractors and
Buildings
WITH MOTORENE OILS AND COLUMBIA
PAINTS.

These products, sold under q guarantee
Of satisfaction, will give you better service
at lower cost They are sold direct TO
you through our local representatives, thus
enabling US 10 furnish the highest grade
oils, paints or roofing at the lowest possi-
BILE prices.
MOT0RENE oils give so per cent more
actual fabrication than ordinary motor
oils because they are the finest oils posi-
Bile TO refine and are sold only according
to the strict scientific requirements Of the
individual motor.
Our representative will be glad 10 call,
he is trained to select the correct oil your
motor needs to see that you get the proper
material for your every purpose. Call
him when in need Of oils, paints or roofing.
Terms If desired.
CENTRAL PETROLEUM COMPANY.
Represented by
DARIUS M. HARMON.
Rockville. Nd,
apr 6-3m Box ia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-07-20

We are the largest buyers of wheat in Montgom-
o.v oomnty. we DO not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
for o"r own milling needs; hence high standard
~ n.;.as are maintained.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
GIRL ADMITS PART
IN GRUESOME HOAX.
Confesses She and Factory
Head Planned to Drop
Out of Existence.
By the Associated Press.

NAPA, Calf, December Long
hours OF questioning by autnoritie.
yesterday drew from Edward ]. Sail
stad and his Chicago sunshine girl"
Dorothy Anderson. former music hall
entertainer, the threats of an amaz
ing sKeln OF machination and cir
cumstances by which they were re-
Vealed as the alleged perpetrators Of
gruesome hoax, In which they.
robbed a grave and burned a corpse
while enthralled by love for each
other three years ago.
1t was a plot to obliterate the ex-
istence of Edward Sailstad head Of
a phonograhph factory in Eau Claire,
Wis. and enable him to leave his
wife and children and pursue his
love for her. Miss Anderson told Die
terday, as she lay on a hospital COT
here, wan and thin. suffering from
tuberculosis. Details of the confession
OF the girl tailed with those given
oy SalIstad Wednesday after the ar
rest of the couple, according to the
district attorney
Sailstad is being held in Jail and
both he and his companion are in
communicate pending the arrival OF
Wisconsin authorities.
the cheerfulness which won for
her the sobriauet of the Sunshine
girl when she was singer and
dancer in Chicago music hall three
years ago had deserted the girl as
she talked with the district attorney
yesterday and she was hysterical at
times.
Despite their love for each other.
which persisted throughout the three
years and was unmarried by any diff
ferences, Miss Anderson said they
both were worried constantly and
haunted by conscience.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
GIRL WHOSE CHARM HIT
SOVIET TREASURY TRIED
Charged With Making Deals Profit
able to Herself-Trial
First of Series.
BY the Associated Preas.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, December Nina Sobel-
eva, young woman whose charms
cut red tape so quickly that she is
alleged to have made dozens of deals,
profitable to herself. between various
government buying and selling or
ganizations is the principal character
in supreme court trial here.
The action is the first OF a series
of prosecutions that have grown out
Of the heavy financial losses tn, gov
ernment syndicate sustained In its
first year OF managing the manufac-
turing and merchandising depart
ments
Twenty-Five persons connected with
the government universal stores have
been prosecuted by Nikolai Krylenko.
president Of the supreme revolution
Evening star., 1923-12-07
HOLDS 3.ROOM HOUSE
AMPLE FOR NEWLYWEDS
Housing Chief Of Commerce De-
partment Warns Against
Starting in Debt.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfees.
PHILADELPHIA. December IA
three-room house is ample for newly
married people under the prevailing
high cost of building In the opinion
of John NJ. Cries, chief Of the division
Of building and housing. United
States Department of Commerce
Newly married couples" Mr.. Cries
said yesterday in addressing the ma
tional conference on housing In
America. should not plunge them
selves into debt by borrowing money
from their parents and friends to huy
a completed house. They should first
acquire a unit house Of three rooms
After few years other rooms could
be added"
Mr.. Cries advocated the standard
ization of materials as one means Of
reducing the cost Of construction. A
revolution In the present methods
OF building small houses and the
materials used In them Is needed to
bring relief from housing difYiculties
Grosvenor Atterbury. a New York
architect, said. A body of capitalists
or philanthrophists, Mr.. Atterhury
said, should supply funds for inten-
stve research with building reforms
an objective.
What we need said the speaker.
lis a Building revolution rather thar
the evolution which has been going
on without getting us anywhere"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
PHONOGRAPH DEC0YS
TIGERS BY BLEATING
Records of Nightingales and Black
birds Obtained by Food
Placed In Horn.
rom the Duluth News Tribune.

From the Duluth News-Tribune.
The leader of an Africa hunting e1-
pedition, who set out on a motor trip
from Cape de Cairo. used a phono-
graph as a decoy for tigers.
In tiger hunting 1t is usual to
tsther a lamb to a tree It's bleating
attracts the tiger within reach Of the
hunters. Before leaving England an
explorer had records made by bleat-
ing lambs. and ne tried them on the
unsuspecting tigers OF tne Junsie
with considerable success.
Record makers gained one OF their
greatest triumphs when they succeed
cd in obtaining satisfactory nightin-
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Caught in the Act.
Prom the Open Road.

Prom the Open Road.
First Trolley Conductor-Why was
Kelly fired?
Second Trolley Conductor-His car
struck man al Steenth Street and
carried him a block on the fender.
After collecting Il nickel from him,
Kelly. in the excitement forgot to
ring 1t up-and the man was spot.
tor"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Not Dead, But Written.
From the Chicago News.

The art of conversation is dead,
writes a cotemporary, misundAr-
standing, we think. what has actually
happened. Most writing today is
good conversation. What used to be
considered good talk is no longer
found except in print, and what used
TO be considered good writing Is gone
altogether
Evening star., 1923-12-07
A Case of Heredity.

From Life.
You look like good risk. Mr..
Malone, but will you kindly tell me
what your father died off"
''Oi can't rightly reminder as to
that, sur, but sure II was nothing
serious"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Juvenile Curiosity.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Mother-Yes. darling, fish 60 about
in schools. Why?
- Bobby was just wondering what
the school does II some fisherman
happens to catch the teacher.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Misplaced Sympathy.
From the New York Sun.

Ffom the New York Enn.
Mrs. Crabshaw-I don't approve of
your going after trout. / can't help
thinking OF the poor fish.
Crabshaw-rm the poor fish. my
dear. l didn't get a bite all day.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

gallo and 'biackbird~fecords.
The chief difficulty was the objec-
tion the birds evinced to the sounds
OF the recording machine. The clever
men got around that by setting up a
dummy recording machine, in the
horn of which they placed food for
the birds
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Thinks There's a Limit.

vrom Life.
Father-Look here. my dear, I don't
mind you sitting up late with that
young man of yours, but / do object
to him taking my morning papers
when he goes"
Evening star., 1923-12-07
Explained.
Prom JudRe.

From Judge.
Timid Medical Student-You don't
care IL I hold your hand, do you?
Flapper-Is that what you're doing?
I supposed you we're taking my pulse
Evening star., 1923-12-07

ary tribunal. The enterprise Is said
to have met with loss OF 100000
gold rubles In it's first year.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

How some people who are so wide
ly different from US can be satisfied
with themselves Is past all human
understanding.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Denmark was one of the iirst Of
the European countries to start sac-
tory inspection by women.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
CHOICE OF RENT BODY +:
MEMBERS DELAYED
Harding Confers With Senator
Ball, But Gives No Hint
!! Of Selections.

Following a brief conference at the
White House today between President
Harding and Senator Ball of Della
ware. chairman of the Senate District
committee, there was no indication
that the former has arrived at any
conclusion regarding the personnel of
the new Rent Commission of five men,
bers, as provided for by the Ball rent
extension act of May. 1922. -
Senator Ball said he had no idea
when the executive proposed making
these appointments. According to
him, Thomas E. Peeney of Delaware,
who has been clerk to the Senate Dis
trict committee throughout Mr.. Balls
term as chairman, is no longer a can
dtdate for the commission.
He intimated that Mr.. Peeney has
the prospects, of being placed in a
more permanent federal position.
Shortly after the Presidents return
from his Florida vacation he said he
had been convinced that the increased
Evening star., 1923-05-08
CAR PIT ON 14TH ST.
DECLARED MENACE
Sixteenth Street Citizens Vote to
Ask Removal of Danger-Want
Trees Planted.

Declaring the car pit and loop at
l4th and Kennedy streets to be dan
perous and menace to the safety OF
the section. the Sixteenth Street
Highlands Citizens Association voted
to request its removal and the in
stallation of a switch by the Capitol
Traction Company.
Members of the association at the
meeting last night in the Sixth Pres
byterian Church said the present
condition forces motorists coming
out Of Ingraham street to make sharp
turns and violate the traffic regula-
tionS.
Resolutions were also adopted ask
ing the Commissioners to have in
stalled street signs and lights at 18th
and Montague streets, and trees
planted on Ingraham and Jefferson
streets between 18th and 14th streets
to replace the present dead ones.
Because of the Shrine convention, it
was decided to hold the next monthly
meeting later in the month. DR..
Lewis J. Battle presided in the alb
sence of the president, f. r. Wood
SOn
Evening star., 1923-05-08
HUGH C.PUSSELL.
QcHxg Pre- slde~t

bought the site for the latter build
ting and the Carnegie endowment al
lotted $150.000 for the construction
of the building.
1t was pointed out that the asso-
citation, in starting drive for the
funds to be allotted toward the erec-
tion of the tubercular school. did not
specify any specific location for It,
and that they had nothing to do with
its being built on it's present loca-
| tion. on the upshur street tract to
which there has been SO much OBJ
lection by the citizens living in the
vicinity of the school.
I'VE don't make much fuss, but. we
generally get what we go after.
ident, who has been acting president
for the past year during the absence
of Maj. Robert Young of 1926 Newton
| street. who has been in Europe.
Axxociation'x Active Workers.
Mr. Russell has been an active
worker for the association number
Of years. having served as its secre-
| tary as we'll as its vice president and
president. He is a mechanical en-
gineer in the supervising architects
Office, this city. He received his de-
gree in engineering from the Uni
versity of Tennessee in the class of
1905.
Mr. Russell is forty years old and
has lived in Washington since the
year 1909. He resides at 3349 18th
street northwest.
Charles +. Consaul. secretary of the
association. has been very prom
inent figure in public life. He is n
member of the District of Columbia
Society of Engineers, the American
Society of Engineers, Masonic Lodge,
| No. 10: the University Club and sew
efal Greek letter ~fraternities and is
written up in Who's Who in the
Capital
II. "A. Harding, treasurer for the
last five years. has been employed in
the government service here in
Washington for thirty-four years and
Is now connected with the general
Evening star., 1923-05-08
Boundary Lines COuer
Territory Embracing
Fine Residences.
CITY BETTERMENT
AMONG CHIEF AIMS
Women or, Rolls Taking
an Actiue Interest in
Community Work.

The Mount Pleasant Citizens AS
sociation, founded in the year 1917
with ten charter members as nu-
cleus, now boasts of membership
of over 600 people. and the square
mile of territory which it's boundary
lines embrace include many OF the
finer residences of the city:
Fred q. Caldren, chairman of the
committee on parks of the Board OF
Trade, was it's first president.
Its territory is bounded on the
north by Piney Branch road. on the
east by 10Th street, by Rock creek
Park. Quarry road and the Zoologicai
Gardens on the west and by Colum-
bia road on the south. thus covering
n space of approximately one square
mile.
Early Work of Association.
A decision to organize the associa-
tion was made by its first members
in order to form a sort of stock com
pany to purchase the plot OF srounu
at the end of the Mount Pleasant car
line now used as park in order that
il might be set aside as beauty
spot and the ownership OF the
ground remained i'm the hands OF the
association until it was taken over
by the city and developed.
ganization extends from October to
May and during this time meetings
are held the second Saturday of each
month in the Powell School. Special
meetings are called during the sum-
mer when it is deemed necessary.
Although the territory covered by
the association is not as large as
that covered by many other similar
bodies. the great increase in the
number of it's members and the thiogs
accomplished by the organization
since it was founded are thought to
be sufficient to rank it among the
leading institutions of its kind in
Washington.
Its membership now includes many
women who have taken lively lG-
terest, through the association. in the
community in the last few years.
List of things accomplished.
Among the claims of accomplish
ments of the association are the start
ing of the drive for funds to be
raised for the tubercular school
located at 14th and Upshur streets: !:
obtaining Il school to be built at 18TH
and Newton streets, and the secur-
ing of the loca tion for the library at
10Th and Lamont streets. Congress
Evening star., 1923-05-08
100000 CHILDREN
SING PAYNE'S SONG
Author of Home, Sweet Home
Honored by New York
Public Schools.

NEW YORK, May S.-The Tooth an
niversary of the first public singing
of Home, Sweet Home" John How
ard Payne's famous song, was cele-
brated in New York's public schools
today when more than 100000 chill
dren sang the old favorite at special
exercises.
A picked chorus of 400 children
was scheduled to sing Home. Sweet
Home" in City Hall-Park this after
noon for Mayor Hylan.
Exercises also were to be held at
Ea sthampton, Long Island, about the
old house in which Payne lived as a
boy and which furnished the jnspira-
tion for the song.
Home, Sweet Home" a number in
Payne's opera "Clari, or the Maid of
Milan," had it's first public rendition
at Covent Garden. London, on May s,
1923.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

reached such proportions M to make
II almost physical impossibility for
the present commission Of three mem
bers. and that II it is to catch up In
its work commission of fve nust
be appointed. He intimated at the
time that he would very shortly ap-
point the commission Of five.
Senator Ball said he does not know
whom the President is considering
for the commission. His interest WAS
confined exclusively to Mr.. Peeney.
Evening star., 1923-05-08
COL. 7. N HORN DEAD.
officer Commanded Artillery a.
Fort Myer, 1oO7-11.

Col. Hermann N. Horn. -13th Field
Artillery, died at Honolulu. Hawaii.
last Saturday, according to a dispatch
received at the War Department. Col.
Horn commanded the ard Battery,
Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Va,
from 1901 to 1911. and was q student
at the Army War College, Washing
ton Barracks. in 1920.
He was native of New York and
was graduated from the Military
Academy In June. 1891. He reached
the grade Of colonel in the Regular
Army in May. 1915. and served as q
brigadier general in the National
Army during the world war.
The first iron nails made in America
were hammered into shape, at Cum
berland, r. l.. in 1777.
Evening star., 1923-05-08

accounting Office of the controller
general. He is a member of the B
b. French Masonic Lodge and a mem
ber of the official board of the Met
ropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Evening star., 1923-05-08

A single bee, with all it's industry.
energy and the fnnumerable journey
it has to perform, will not collect
much more than a teaspoon of honey
in a single season.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

Any owner who has felt winters winds whis-
Ting through the i'll fitting doors and flimsy
panels of makeshift closed car knows there
is no substitute for quality.
The 1924 Model Studebaker Light-Six
Sedan you buy now will not only serve you
admirably this summer and next winter, but
will endure for years
ride comfortably, to look well and to operate
at moderate expense.
And when you are ready to trade it in on
new car the depreciation will be reasonable.
Studebaker used car values are high because of
Studebaker's inherent merit. And there is
always market for used Studebakers.
The substantial hard wood and steel body
with its broad windows and four wide doors,
its rich mohair velvet plush upholstery. and
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

1923 and 1880. as shown on the maps
or plots of the property of the Roam
oke Rapids Power Company. Roanoke
Rapids, North Carolina, said plot being
recorded in Book No. l, at Pages Nos.
II, IL. 13 and IA, in the Register OF
Deeds office for Halifax County, North
Carolina. ~
This, the 10th, day of August, A.
d. 1928
8-17.4t W. L. LONG, Trustee
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Apo.r,rsIy Welcome Death. /.

The dread Of death is universal and
instinetivs. and yet how many rush
into IT. arnsi Suicide is most I'M
Deeseivs fact In this connection The
disappointed lover, the discouraged ad-
vsnturer. the suspected clerk, the
child wounded In Its self-love or fear
hi Of punishment. faces the great en-
smy and invites his blow.-Octayius
b. Frothingham.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

been made in the payment of the in
debted es hereby secured. and hav-
ing been requested by the holders OF
the notes evidencing the said indebted
ness to sell the property therein con-
veyed, l will, on Tuesday, the 18th,
day of September, 1928. at the hour of
1890 o'clock P. NJ, in front of the
Court house door, IN the town OF Hall
fax. North Carolina, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder for
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Beautiful Indian Summer.

The term indian summer IS fre-
qiently applied in poetic sense TO
the declining years of mans life.
However misleading from a scientific
viewpoint, 1t has become part of the
English language. Let us endeavor to
retain it-Indian summer is such
pleasant season, when 1t does occur
---- York Post.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
1T is SERIOUS
Some Roanoke Rapids People Fail to Realize the
Seriousness Of Bad Back.
The constant aching of bad back,
rJ,f . ro,,;,n,. +ba f;raI faalipr.

The constant aching of a bad back,
The-<~eariness, the tired feeling;
The pains - aches of kidney ills
May result se,.--1slv if neglected.
Dangerous urinary I. N1bles often fol-
low.
A Roanoke Rapids citizen shows. ou
what to do.
Luther H. Spain, Washington St,
Roanoke Rapids, says: My Back was
hurting me and my kidneys weren't
acting just right. The kidney secretions
passed too freely and wern't natural in
color. There was also dull, steady
ache in my back and | noticed after
sitting for awhile and then getting up,
a sharp catch took me throught my
kidneys. These ailments didn't last
long, however, as got Doan's Kidney
Pills and began using them. The one
box was all l had to take before | was
entirely rid of kidney complaint. -
Price 6Oc. at all dealers. Don't simbly
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills the same that Mr., Spain
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

contained in that certain deed of trust
execut d by j. 0. and r. G. Hunt to
me as Trustee, dated October 1lth,
1919, and duly recorded IN Book NO.
3O7. at Page No. SIG, in the Register
of Deeds office for the County OF Hall
fax, North Carolina, default having
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

cash that certain brick store-house and
those two (2) Gel tain lots of land in
the village of Rosemary, Halifax
County North Caro- lima, fronting
each twenty-five l25) feet on
the East side of Roanoke Avenue in
said town, and running back each the
same width between parallel lines at
right angles to- iaid Avenue one hun
dred and forty GAO, feet to an alley.
and shown and designated as lots Nos.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Charcoal Eph's Daily Thought.

mo man amt got mortgage on
heaven" said Charcoal Eph, rumina-
lively, IAN fur's dat go, dey ain no
man sure a brick ain gwine fall on
Ae haid right hyar on Broad street.
0at prune, Mlstah Jackson
Richmond Times Dispatch.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

WANTED: MEN TO SELL
Rawleigh Quality Products di-
rect to consumers in Halifax
and Northampton Counties.
Pleasant, permanent, profita-
BILE business, No experience
or capital necessary, Make
practically every family a
steady, satisfied customer
Workers make large steady in
come. Give age, occupation,
references. w. T. Rawleigh
Company, Dept, 1877, Free
port, Ill. S-24-4t
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Increase Steep Industry.

Argentina has increased its sheep
kising industry until now it Is the
second largest wool exporting country
In the world
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Also. the Parties Lack Sand,

Also, the Parties Lack sand.
Seaside engagements do not last be-
: cause, like the house mentioned In
the parable, they are builded on the
sand.-Boston Transcript
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
NOTICE

Under and by virture of the powers
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

had. Fo 10. Mfrs, Buf-
falo, N.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-09-22
Refused Ice; Form
Colored Company

Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 18:-"You
can't keep a good man down." nor a
good race. That strikes and keynote
that has been responsible for the sue
Guess of the Peoples Ice & Fuel Co.,
in this city. 1t is the outgrowtA of
white prejudice and unfair buiness
methods on the part of whites.
The whites have been doing all the
manufacturing and recently refused
service to colored retailers. Leaders
suggested that colored people make
their own ice. The idea sounded
good. Backing was received from D.
H., Raines, an oil millionaire, colored,
with holdings in Louisiana and resi-
dence in Hot Springs. Raines be-
came president Of the company to
manufacture ice, and Caver, secretary
The. result is their present modern
plant, capable of turning out thirty
tons of ice each day, located in the
manufacturing district of the city
with their own spur to the railroad
They now have a demand in excess
of their supply. All the stock of the
Peoples Ice & Fuel Co., is paid in
and earning dividends.