davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estateof
CHARLES T. BROSIUS.
late Of 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 End day Of
July. 1924 otherwise they may. by law.
be excluded from all benefit of said estate,
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this End day Of
January, 1924.
LAURA v, BR0SIUS.
jan 1857 Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
LOANS TO FIRNERS.

Long term 6 per cent mortgage loans OF
easy payment amortization plan undel
FEDERAL FARM LOAN system. Loani
run for SO years. small installment semi
annually taking care Of interest and prin
cipal. Money obtained may be used L
pay of present mortgage. to make i'm
provements. to buy implements. fertilizer
etc, or for any agricultural purpose. Only
cost is reasonable appraisement and it'll
expense. No fees. no stock subscription
required, no commissions. For application
or further particulars, write
THE MARYLAND VIRGINIA JOINT
STOCK LAND BANK OF BALTIMORE,
Munsey Building.
jan 25-2t Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub,
scribers have obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate Of
GEORGE T. WILLIAMS,
late of Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscribers on or before the 18th day OF
July. 1924; 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 our hands this 18th day Of
January, 1924. -
JOHN GARDNER.
ARTHUR M. GIBSON.
ian 25.6t Executors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
Bridge Over The Potomac Is Asked.

The construction Of a bridge over the
Potomac river at Whites Ferry. this coun-
~. and the opening of a direct route by
improved highways between Washington,
Baltimore and the Valley Of Virginia is
the object Of joint resolution introduce ed
in the Maryland Senate last week by Sena-
tor Eugene Jones. Of this county The
cost OF the bridge would be borne jointly
by the States Of Virginia and Maryland
The resolution directs that the Governor
of the State Of Maryland appoint a com
mittee Of three members. who will meet
with similar committee appointed by
the Governor Of Virginia to investigate the
ACCESSIBILITY and approximate cost Of the
erection Of the bridge. The proposed bridge
would be $50 yards long.
fhe Maryland State road system already
extends to within five miles Of the pro.
posed bridge. where an obsolete pole ferry
is now operated. The committee will also
take steps to provide for the construction
Of this five miles OF road.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01

Oele. Mrs. Fannie Riley. Mrs. Edward Ri
ley. Mrs. Wilbur S. Carroll, Mrs.. Mary Fifer,
Mrs Maud Woodward, Mrs. Oliver Boswell,
Mrs. Alice A. Weaver, Mrs. Laura Carroll,
Mrs. Rose Mattox. Mrs. Minnie Darling
and Mrs. Samel Riley.
Mrs. H. Latane Lewis. Of Bethesda, has
been appointed chairman Of education fol
the Woman's Democratic Club Of Mont
eomery county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
White Goods Sale

We wish to announce that during Janu-
airy we will have special low prices on
muslins. long cloths. nainsooks, sheetings,
sheets and pillow cases. and many other
articles. This is an opportunity to lay in
your spring needs at great saving. as all
cotton goods are advancing rapidly in
price.
WASHINGTON HICKS.
jan 1885, Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
Notice To Corporation Tax.
payers.

Notice is hereby given that the Mayor
and Council of Rockville are required by
Section 1873, Chapter 354 of the Acts of
the General Assembly Of Maryland, passed
at the January Session, 1898, Immediately
after the first day Of January. Of each
year, to make out and publish list of an
persons in default for taxes on said date.
TO which list shall be appended a notice
that IL said taxes and all interest and
legal cost be not paid on or before the last
Wednesday in February. then next en-
suing said property will be exposed for
sale as required by said Act
By order Of the Mayor and Council of
Rockville. Maryland;
F. B, ALBERT,
dec 4.td Cerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01

In the matter Of the estate of Mary A.
Spencer, deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Montgomery
county.
Ordered this 10Th day of January. A. D.
1924, by the Orphans Court for Monteom.
cry county that the sale made by 7. Stan
ley Holland, Administrator C. T. A, of
Mary A. Spencer, to Ray d. Lille, and
reported in the above entitled cause
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of February
next Provided copy Of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county, once in each of
three successive weeks before the said llth
day Of February. 1924.
The Report states the amount of the
sale to be $2,300.00.
JOHN E. WEST,
II. J. HUNT Sd,
P. HICKS RAY,
Judges Of the Orphans Court for Mont
eomery county. Md.
True copy-Test:
PERRlE Z. WATERS,
jan lo-td Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
: pn Advertisements

Il URKEYS FOR SALE.
L Young Mammoth
Bronze Hens Priced low for quick de-
livery.
MISS MARY A. HUTTON,
r. F. d. 4,
feb l-3ts Gsithersburg. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
a NoCKERELS FOR SALE.

- Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds from great laying and
exhibition strain, having won at the re-
cent Fair more points than any other ex-
hibitor. Also few cocks. hens and pull
lots. Cheap for early delivery.
f. W. MONDAY.
Rockville, Nd.
sep 6-Sm Phone, - NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
I1OR RENT.

EOR RENT,
j. A farm Of 500 acres. or one
of $50 acres, about half mile from Pooles-
vile, Md, Part Of II on and all Of il very
near the Washington and Frederick pike.
Convenient to stores, churches and the
Poolesville high school,
THOMAS HOSKINSON.
dec 2o-St PoolosNlle. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
Statement,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The Germantown Bank. at Germantown,
in the State of Maryland. at the close
of business December 3ist, 1898,
Resources.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
TOR SALE,

One Oldsmobile Truck, one
ton capacity. pneumatic tires, splendid
running condition, $3.50.
ACME TRUCK & SERVICE Co.
l046 Potomac ST., N. w.,
dec l4-3t Washington. d C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-02-01
Order Mist.

In the matter Of the estate of Mary A.
Spencer deceased.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
VANILLA COMES
FROM TROPICAL,
VINE
High Grade Brands OF Ex-
tract Aged Two Years
Before Bottling

Vanilla extract Is made from the
dried pods Of the vanilla plant found
In the tropics.
In commerce these pods are known
as vanilla beans. The vanilla plant
IL . climbing vine heavily laden
with pods. the beans from which
are gathered before they are fully
ripe. Then they resemble long,
thin, green bananas.
After curing, the beans are about
O quarter Of an inch thick and from
six to nine inches in length. They
have a dark brown color and are
highly aromatic. The cured beans
are pulped up and put into Jars or
casks with a solution Of alcohol
and distilled water. This mixture Is
allowed to stand until the alcohol
has absorbed all the vanilla flavor
in the beans and the extract is then
ready for bottling.
The difference in grades Of va.
nilla extract is due to the quality
Of vanilla bean used and the length
of time allowed for ageing the ex-
tract. The vanilla beans grown In
Mexico are Of the highest grade.
Next In quality is the Bourbon
bean. grown on the Bourbon is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27

serve. This is virtually a skeleton
stock which the store manager
watches closely so that he may
check UP daily on what brands or
articles are moving fastest and
therefore should be restocked daily.
The result of this CONSTANT watch
ing Of the stocks on the shelves Is
that every morning finds replace
ments Of the goods sold the pre-
vious day. In other words the
Piggly Wiggly policy is to keep
right abreast of the trade in every
store in dts chain
Not only is the Piggly Wiggly
warehouse abundantly stocked for
replacement Of purchased merchan-
disc, but the wires are kept hot
constantly ordering new supplies
and almost every incoming train
brings its carload or so Of fresh
goods for Piggy Wiggly shelves.
The Piggy Wiggly chain is rec
ognized as one of the most ire
mendous outlets in the world for
high-standard. nationally advertised,
misunderstanding products.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
Delivery Is Big Item
In The Average
Grocery Store

According to Grains directory
Of the grocery trade, there are
more than 2S5,OOO groceries in
the United States, $4,000 of
which are rated at 5000 and
up and 10000 above $4,000.
Sixty per cent Of the grocers
responding to q recent question:
naire use motor vehicles for
delivery and Is per cent were
operating on q cash basis.
This shows that delivery cost
enters into the price Of each
article purchased in more than
two-thirds Of the grocery stores
in America.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
'RlcE POLISH" IS HIGH
i'm NUTRITIVE CONTENT

Rice flour and ''F1ce pOiiAh'. are
often confused by housewives, but
|tIaey are vastly different in appear.
lance and nOurishing qualities.
IAice flour lie produced BY pulver.
izine rice grains. ''Rice polish" Il
the product 81 the soft cylinders
used in polishing rice whAn the
browrksh coating q hrushed of
each Aain. Rice polish IL Q high
" Concentrated food, possessing
more nutrition than rice itself, a.
II contains valuable chemical In
gredientA from the surface Of the
grain.-AA,Vt. y.r4g,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
ALL GOODS
REPLACED
DAILY
Only Rapid-MOving Brands
handed and Restocking
Keeps Abreast Of Trade

Rrs1hness Of product can always
- expended upon by patrons Of the
Hsgly Wiggiy Stores. Nothing re-
@ainB IN any Of these chain stores
hnGs enough 20 become stale.
ThS stock which customers see
q ths shelves IL practically new
every day. Because Of the conven-
a.nt location Of Piggy Stores. the
grsaa volume OF patronage owing
% the quiekness and satisfaction
e the self-service principle, and the
economy Of buying on a cash and
0H-service basis. food products and
hOlsshold necessities move from
thess stores at a most rapid rate.
When a Piggy Wiggly Store is
established. Il Is stocked to meet
the anticipated requirements Of the
neighborhOOd II is designed to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-27
HOW PNMIENTos ARE
PREPARED FOR TABLE

Pimientos are large sweet Tsd
First boiledA IN OH to soften the
skin, they ARD cooked in gteaming
kettles OF waAsr. Then they are
peeled and pIAt through another
cooking procesS in the course Of
which they give off the sweet,
peculiarly flavorAd Juice in which
they are put Hp. Many cooks
fail to, utilize tAis flavory juice
to its best advantA ge.-Advt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
vi. COmrade Trotzky's "New
Course"

Dragging the American youth into
the world war in reality against the
will of the majority of people in this
country has left a profound reaction
in the minds especially of the work
ing class and large section of the
students to any new war ventures.
The desire and need for an army, at
the same time, becomes ever more
pressing and the delicate world stu
alton becomes ever more aggravated.
Right at this moment, any demon
strations against the growing militar-
ization of the youth in the United
States meets with the sternest re-
buke.
Attempts at melting violence
against the pacifst and Communist
elements are made daily by the capt.
talist press, but so far their assaults
have not eliminated in action.
War FLUTES Run Church.
The most despicable spectacle in
the great melodrama of Communist
and pacifist hunting is the militarist
leaning of the so-called Christian
church in the United States. To every
minister that sticks to a pacifist atti-
tude, ten thousand spring up to justify
the recent world carnage and to pro-
claim the house of God ready for an
other go at any enemy, so long as
as American capitalism beckons and
proclaims it in its interest.
The Y. NJ. C. A. stands ready to re-
peat its Judas role, and the boy and
girl scouts are being fired into a
blind passion for war and arming.
War Against Capitalism.
Remembering that the present
national mobilization campaign or
dered by the war department is to
extend over a period of a few months,
that Congress has permitted the army
to remain at 1877, 1000, that the citi-
zen's military training camps are
starting their boosting for recruits
(this to last for about five months) +,
the present anti-Communist and anti
pacifist campaign can be expected to
intensity. The greater the failure Of
the military plans of the Kaiser-like
Tribune, the American Security
League and the rest Of the jingoists,
the higher will spring the flames of
abuse and prosecution against those
who demand "No War;" or if war,
"War Against Capitalism"
In face of this situation it is hope
full to find the young workers and
students organized in the Young
Workers League taking resolute
stand to continue their anti-military
activities in every effective manner.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02

Leninian type. Otherwise we are
condemned TO decay.
Lehman Bolshevism.
The chief error committed by
Comrade Trotzky in his article, "Ihe
New Course consists of the fact
that it contains a certain revival, a
certain renaissance of the old views
which recognized the "permissibil-
ity" Of separate currents and grada-
tions. Let us live and let live; it
does not matter if varying opinions
exist, we snail all manage together
in the end. of course this sounds
very democratic.
We may represent the matter
somewhat as follows: On one side
there stand the bloodthirsty old Boil
shevil1i, who will not allow other
people to .live," and on the other
side stand the good people with their
motto Of Give and let I've" 70 be
sure there are many people who APP
preciate this angelic goodness.
But Bolshevism is not founded on
angelic goodness, it was FORMED by
the proletarian distrust Of every
thing not belonging to Bolshevism,
of everything which was not Lenih-
ism.
Why did the Mensheviki 60 so
miserably bankrupt?
In the first place, Of course, for
the reason that they were oppor-
tunists, but also for the reason that
under their rule the Party was
formed on the mosaic work prin-
ciple: two Of every kind, their whole
party a conglomeraticn Of currents.
You will remember that Tschernov
boasted that they had right social
lists and left socialists in their
ranks, that they enjoyed an extra
ordinary freedom of speech" but
where are they now and what has
become of their patty? The same
would have happened to US, had we
not opposed ourselves irreconcilably
to everything which was not Lenin-
ian Bolshevisn.
Ito Be Continued Thursday.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02

busy were they arguing that they
did not hear a heavy slow step
which came down from the Office at
the other end. Suddenly they were
pushed on one side, and a ledger,
its pages turning backwards and
forwards to show how angry ne
was. stepped amongst them and said
rStop all this chatter. Who are
any of you to talk about being
important in this factory? am
the brains here. 1t is l who direct
you all. Without me you would
be like lost sheep"
But the others would not have
that. They still kept arguing until
"a wee mouse ran out and stood on
its hind legs and laughed at them.
'Whati" shouted all together. Are
YOU laughing at us ?" YES" said
the mouse. Listen to me. None
Of you are more important than the
other. You all depend upon one an
other. look at Mr.. Ledger there.
Turn his pages over. Only a few
are concerned with work. the rest
are full Of numbers figuring up the
boss's profit and those that deal
with the work have been told you
by others. And you, Mr.. Dynamo,
where do you get your energy?
That comes from the boilers under
which there is coal, and the coal
comes from many mites away. And
YOU. Mr.. Oil Can. Where do you
get your oil? That comes from
all over the world, and IS boiled and
refined before it reaches you. And
so with all Of you. Don't argue
like babies and quarrel like little
sparrows. Remember this, that you
can't do without one another, but
there is one man, man who sell
dom comes here, and then only to
look around and bully Mr.. Dynamo
as much as Mr.. Ledger or Mr.. Oil
Can. And this man who owns you
all, lives better than any of you.
You've forgotten that whilst you
quarreled. Now jump back to work,
it is nearly one o'clock"
Jump back they did, and made
such a noise that Bill Bolshie woke
up and saw the time and ran to
pull the whistle string for the men
to come back.
Boss ExpIoits-Workers Brag.
The men came in from dinner,
and as they came in they too, were
arguing. The funny thing was that
they were saying the same thing
as the dynamo and tools had said.
A laborer was telling an engineer
that he was most important and an
electrician was arguing with a clerk.
Bill Bolshie looked astonished and
wished that he had as much cour-
age as the mouse and could tell
them that they all depended one
on the other. Then instead of quar-
reling amongst one another they
should work together. Because
whilst they argued against one an
other, the boss, who never worked,
was robbing them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
The Struggle Within the Russian Party

At that time we even employed
a special term, invented by Vladimir
Ilyitsch: "currenters," rs a designa-
ton for those who pursued special
currents In the liquidation ques-
ton, Comrade Trotzky repeatedly
asserted that he fundamentally sup
ported tile liquidation idea. At first
he admitted that It was wrong in
many points, but still he held the
idea to be a permissible
graduation" in the labor party.
Cannot Be Noah's Ark.
Many old comrades will recollect
these words on the permissible
gradation," which mere adduce ex-
actly as they were spoken: an a
word, let US live and let live. The
Party is a conglomeration of sepa-
rate fractions and currents"
Even 1T that time we replied: No,
we cannot adopt this formula of
Give and let live as rule Of con-
duct. We said: "If the working
class is to be victorious, there must
be one united and steeled Bolshe-
visit party, and we cannot allow the
liquidators, the Mensheviki, to go or
working as they think best" They
must be wiped out. (Applause.)
This was the reason Of the strife
at the time when Comrade Trotzky
issued the newspaper named "Prav-
da' in Vienna. At that time we
published the labor paper, "Prav-
da," in Petragrad, with the aid of
the workers pence.
Is it possible for us to adopt the
Give and let live" standpoint in the
question of the "currents?" Now,
as then we reply: No, for the Party
cannot become a Noah's ark, where
there are two Of each kind; the
Party must not become conglom-
Grafton Of separate groups and cur
rents. The Party, working under
the conditions created by the new
economic policy, that is, under fair
Nv variegated conditions, must be a
united Bolsnevist party Of the old
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02

support, but a thwarting of the line
followed by the Central Committee
and its unanimous decisions. We
worked in collaboration with Com
rade Trotzky for a whole week on
the resolution, in commissions and
sub-commissions 1t need not be said
that every possible concession was
made in order to arrive at an agree
ment with Comrade Trotzky, for we
lay very great value on his agree
ment.
Who can fail to appreciate Com
rade Trotzky's authority in the
Party?
We reached an agreement. And
what happened The unanimously
passed resolution was published,
and the next day this article by
Comrade 1rotzky appeared, I'M
doubtedly violating this unanimity.
You are naturally entitled to de-
mand from me proofs in confirmation
Of my assertion shat Comrade
Trotzky's article is in contradiction
to the resolution Of the Central
Committee. ! therefore pass to these
proofs.
VII. What Is the Party?
It will be known to you that
"Trotzkyisn" represents certain
trend in the Russian labor move
ment. What was the essential char
acter of the old "Trotzkvism I
shall not 20 here into the peasant
question, but shall deal with the
questions occupying us in the imme-
date present. For instance, the
question of what the Party is, the
question of what inner Party democ-
racy is, the question of what atti-
tude we are to adopt towards frac-
tions.
Before entering our Party, Com
rade Trotzky fought with the whole
of his characteristic passionateness
for the idea that the labor party
has to represent q conglomeration
of various tendencies, various frac-
tions, various groups, and various
currents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-02
BILL BOLSHIE'S DREAM
OR
THE MACHINES THAT TALKED

The clock had barely struck the
first note Of twelve when 100000
DOT" went the factory whistle, and
almost in a second the whole Of
the machinery in the factory came
to a standstill. Then hundreds of
men were to be seen making. their
way hurriedly towards the gates,
putting on their coats as they went,
or rubbing their hands with pieces
Of rag.
So they all rushed away as quick
ly as they could, all except Bill Boil
SHE, young boy who had to stay
in the factory while the others went
for their dinners, and when one
o'clock came he had to pill the fac
tory whistle string.
But Bill was only little boy, not
at all strong, and not used to the
stuffy air in the factory, so after
all had gone he sat down on a
bench and fell off to sleep. While
asleep Bill had most amusing
dream.
Billie's Dream.
Hardly had he closed his eyes
when the big factory dynamo
walked out between the benches. It
was ever such a proud looking
dynamo. 1t looked around boast
ingly and said in a loud voice:
"Now look here all you factory tools.
l want you all to understand that
l am the most important thing
here. How do you think you would
get alorly without me? 1t is I who
provide you with the energy that
makes the wheels 20 round" He
stretched out his arms and looked
around as important as if the world
belonged to him.
But a monkey wrench jumped
down from one of the benches and
going up to him said, "Here-don't
you be too big. Just remember
that if it weren't for me going round
all day and Tightening up the nuts
everything would fall to pieces.
Even you, Mr.. Dynamo, couldn't
stick together"
Just then a smaller voice joined
in and an oil can started arguing.
"Now it's no use any of you talking.
1t is ] who am the most important
thing here. Even you, Mr.. Monkey
Wrench, could not tighten a nut I'M
less / came along to oil it for you"
Cooperation A Necessity.
The other two looked very indig-
nant. Fancy being talked to like
that by mere "oil cam" And all
the other things in the factory
heard it too and round they all came
running, each protesting in its loud
est voice that it was the thing that
counted most, even piece Of cot
ton rag said that ms he wiped the
grit and dirt Off everything he
stopped them from breaking down,
and, therefore, he counted most" So