davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the sub
scflher OF Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont
soneSy county. Nd. letters Of sdministrs.
ton c 1 a on The personal estate Of
LEWIS JOHNSON AAURO.
late Of District Of Columbia. deceased AL
persons syinsclaims against said deceased
are hereby warned 70 exhibit the sane. With
vouchers thereof. 70 the subscriber % o. be-
fore the 18th day Of Aue1st. 1924 they may
otherwise b. Law Be excluded from all bene.
NJ Of said estate. All persons indebted 70
said estate are requested 70 make imme-
Gate payment. Given under my hand
this 18th day Of February. 1924
J. ROGER SPATES.
feb l5-st Administrator c T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
LISKMAE s FIRST AID
SAVES EUETKE 8 LIE

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
NOTICE.

Ofioe Board County Commissioner.
Rockville. Nd. Oct. Is. 1928.
Ordered this day that the road leading from
the Lsytonsville-Goshen road 10 Davis
Mil Be and the same is hereby closed 70
public travel until further notice. The OBJ
lect Of closing this road is TO repair a
bridge on same. and all persons are here
By notified that they travel over this road
al their osn nsk.
By order Of the Board
BENJAMIN c. PERRY. Prsst
BERRY z. CLARK. Cserk
oct left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE. IS hereby given that the sub
scxiber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of NontsODery county. Nd, letters
tesisD=utsry on the personal eststeof
WILLIAM STEVEN STAMPER.
late Of Montgomery county. deceased All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby wsrned 10 exhibit the
same, with the vo8cheTs thereof. to the
subscriber on OF before the 18th day Of
August, 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.
Givea under my hand this 2sth day Of
February. 1924
LYNETTE HURT STAMPER.
feb Z9-sl Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21

Tie total tslsphozs wire IL use
throughout the world Amounted. On
the lztss; date for Ehfch sgures are
available. 70 SssisSss miles o.
this zbout % peE cent o. t4.es3. 508
niles. we're n the United States Of
AZsricz. where the tsIsphons has
Fszehs1 a higher dsFsl0pnszt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
J. q. DORSEY

ROCKVILLE. ND. R-F.D.L
eKperienced aUctioneer. viii sell real estate
o. personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere IN Montgomery county Or Mary
land
an 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21

Experienced candy dealers say that
women customers nearly always -
let pretty candy boxes. regardless q
the kind or quality Of sEe.ts they co..
tain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21

he state Of Washington ranks arst
among all TIE states In the Union u
rater power resources. having a po,en-
tiAl Development q sOre than 100000
horse power Of hydro-eleetrie enerU.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
The Bodied
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21

Twenty years ago there we're only
Z few schools toF tslsphoas switch
board Operators. the Hrst hzvizg been
starred By the New York TslepAons
Company IN 1904
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
GFeenaWaIl's Compound
Dandelion Liver Disks
FOR DIZZY LTvERS.

Recommended to< torpid O. sluggish
lives Constipation. diZZiness and
stomach tro1bles caused throgsh in
activity Of the liver
A purely vegetable eo0po1nd- Use
f0i 10 Kidney sSections- Positively
10 mercury Easy. mid. 1entle in
scfion-
Fox sale al
Eldudee's Drug Sgoxs. Rockville
Wilson's Drug Stare. Rockville.
nov 3e-3n'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
Price 5000
Price $1,000

-Four rooms, $50 f. front. third acre Of
lano y, No. ! In Thomas Addition %
Gsiibstbgrf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
Washington Hicks.

ROCKVILLE Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-03-21
Pno. $1,000

Five rooms half acre Of land. fruit and
beautiful shrubs located on Fredsrick
avenue
fmmsdiste possession can Be- had.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
VETERANS CONVENE
 AT SALT LAKE CITY
Madame Schumann-H Heink Sings
 At Opening Session

SALT LAKE CITY, June 23.- Thousands of former soldiers, sailors and marines, members of the Disabled Veterans of the World War associa- tion, were in attendance when the or ganization's annual convention opened here today.
 In addition to the D. A. V. the Ma tional Service Star legion also opened its annual conclave.
 Convention sessions are being held in the Mormon tabernacle with Ma tional Commander James A. Mcfarland of the D. A. V. presiding.
 Today the disabled veterans meet ings were free from business. Mime. Shumann Heink sang "The Star Span gled Banner" at the opening session and the majority of the delegates tsart- ed out to visit the many canyons in the vicinity of Salt Lake City and also Salt air resorts on the Great Salt Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

eral weeks ago and his whereabouts is not known.
 The admission of Mrs; Ball. accord ing to the Item, was made to its rep resentative in Alexandria yesterday in the presence of Mrs. Balls, counsel. Mrs. Ball said that, goaded by. the "un- faithfullness" of the man to whom she had been married for thirty-five years and the refusal of the ''other woman to relinquish her hold of her husband after one break and 6 reconciliation, her temper had run av with her and she had taken the law and the pun ishment into her own hands.
 The trial of Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Hatchette, has been set for the term of district court beginning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
WOMEN TO FACE TRIAL
 FOR FLOGCING
Wife Of Louisiana Banker Admits Whipping Of
 Young Matron

NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-Mrs. John W. Ball, wife of wealthy lum- herman and banker of Alexandria, La, has admitted to staff representative of the New Orleans Item, she, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Amelia Ball Jordan, and . friend, Mrs. Jessie Hatchette, on April 25 fiogged Mrs. Lillian Bonnette, beauti- full young matron of that place, accord ing to a copyrighted story published today by the Item.
 Suit Filed
 Mrs. Bonnette last week filed a suit for $25, 900 damages against each mem Der of the trio, the action bringing the affair into the open for the first time. Simultaneously it was disclosed that the grand jury had returned secret m- dictments against the three women as result of the assault and that previously, Mrs. Ball and her daughter had been shoot Ball. Ball left Alexandria sev-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
WEDDING HALTED:
 TWO ARE ARRESTED

TOLEDO, Ohio, June 23.-Michael Sleyman, 24, and John Vanderlinder, 2B, both of Rochester, N. T., were be- ing detained by pollc1 today who charged they prevented the wedding last night of Regina Scar, IS, of Toleda and Elias Samara, B, of Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Police say the men forcibly placed the girl into an automobile and drove her into Michigan, where she was told, they said, that if she married Samara and they returned to Brooklyn, both their lives would be endangered. Miss Scar is said to have consented to break the engagement.
 Meanwhile relatives and friends had gathered at the church. When the bride did not appear, the police were notified and a search begun. The girl returned about midnight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
EVELYN GOES ON
 IN YIDDISH PLAY
Der Tantz Tzum TOit' Is Miss
 Nesbit's Vehicle

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Eve- lyn Nesbit, divorced wife of Harry K. Thaw, whose life has been a high light drama, tonight will make her first ap- pearance in a new drama, Der Tantz Tzum Toit"
 Evelyn is leaving her Atlantic City home to take the leading part in the Yiddish play, "The Dance to Death" " in which not word is spoken in Eng fish.
 The drama opens at the Jewish thea tre here tonight and Miss Nesbit will sing ''Oh Yoser Ich Krapor Noch' and "Ven Der Yetzer Ore Mich Ameel A Tore"
 Miss Nesbit has learned to speak Yiddish and managers of the theatre say she can get more real Jewish feel ing into lines like 'Di gin iz ist alt zi zheint zhoin nit mar man derf fuxan di gin" than an actress to whom Yid- dish is the native tongue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
LIQUOR AGENTS
 FIRE ON TOURISTS NEAR GREENVILLE.
Wounded Men Under Bonds - Officers Are
 Charged With Assault

GREENvILLE, S. C., June 23.-I Participants in the shooting affray on the lle-Hendersonvile highway this morning in which two Atlanta busi- ness men were wounded in an encounter with prohibition officers, were held tonight under $1 ,000 bonds pending a hearing into the circumstances. Counter warrants were sworn out by members of the tourists party which included the wounded man and the officers, all charging assault and battery with in- tent to kill.
 10. M. Ivy, head of an Atlanta au- tomobile company, and Herndon Thom- as, salesman, the two who were shot, are in a local hospital. According to physicians, their wounds are not seri- ous unless complications set in. 1vey was shot three times, his most severe injury being a shattered knee. Thomas was shot in both arms. They were named in warrants sworn out by the officers. A. w. Martin and J. A. Foley, of the Atlanta Constitution and the Atlanta Journal, respectively, com panions of 1vey and Thomas, were not injured.
 Federal prohibition agent, Reuben OOSutll, SldIe COIlSIdUIe, JOuu AhCSdul- ley, and the latters son, Albert, com promised the party of officers who, &C., cording to Gosnell's statement, met re- sistance and were fired upon by 1vey, when they attempted to search the au- mobile in which the Atlahtians were sitting beside the road, about IS miles from here. They are named in the warrants sworn out by the tourists. Gosnelrs statement admitted that no whiskey was found in the automobile.
 MT. Ivey, lying on his bed in the hospital declared that he and his com. panions suspected the officers of be- ing highwaymen, when one of them at- tempted to seize a canteen of water on the front seat of the automobile and grappled with him, calling to(the others for help. The first shots, he said, were fired by the officers, and he said he returned the fire.
 The shooting today occurred about nine miles from the spot where in April of last year a grJup of prohibition en- forcement offic ITS fired upon an auto mobile occupied by Miss Mary Bowen and Miss Rosalie Gwynn, of Asheville, N. C., asserting that they thought it z.as run running machine. Four of
 wand a citizen were indicted in
 gtion with that incident and were
 fitted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
JIlNMIED JAIL LOCK
 STAYS PRISON TRIP
Frank Mcdowell May Not Go To Penitentiary For Three Weeks

CLEARWATER, Fla, June B. Frank Mcdowell, the murderer of his entire family, who was found guilty after a second trial here last week and sentenced to life imprisonment, would have been sent to the state penitentiary at Raiford today but for the fact that the combination lock on the cell as signed to him had been tempered with and the jailor was unable to get the door open when the deputies came from Raiford.
 Mcdowell will likely remain in jail here another week or two. Four other prisoners, including Mary Turner,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
HOSPITAL STAFF.

PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 23.More than 300 patients, physicians and nurses of the United States Veterans Bureau Hospital at Fort Whipple, are recov- ering from illness with which they were stricken yesterday after eating ice cream spoiled by tainted milk, accord ing to hospital authorities.
 Colonel Gail D. Ale, commanding officer and members of his family, were among those whoi became i'll. Thirty October 25 after postponement last month.
 The indictments and the fact that the case previously had been set for trial were not disclosed until after Mrs. Bonnette had filed her damage suit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
ASKS ACQUITTAL

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Attor- ney Wilton J. Lambert today asked Justice Bailey to direct verdict of ac- quittal for his client, John Stephens, millionaire lumberman of Jacksonville, Fla, on trial with five others on a charge of conspiring to defraud the United States out of more than $1,OOO,000 in the sale of surplus lum- Der from army cantonments.
 Counsel for the other defendants will follow Mir. Lambert in seeking direct verdicts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

HomGm coIored pOngee, $l.19 - the. 33 = inch width, with blue edge, the best quality, spe- cial.
 MGlIimsom's epomge, 59c in white, for all sorts of sports wear, 40 inches wide, most unusual at 59c a yard.
 Tub silks. a.9S-stripes of many sizes, colofs em- bracing every t h ing that's good, splendid quality, B inches wide. Spiral crepe, $2.59-for tailleur frocks and sports wear there's no more serviceable silk-r re- duced from $S a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
TO ADDRESS PUBLISHERS
JOsephus Daniels To Deliver July
 Address At AsheviIIe

NEW ORLEANS, June 23-Jose- phus Daniels, formerly secretary of the navy and now publisher of the Raleigh (N. C.,) News and Observer, today accepted an invitation to deliver a patriotic address July before the annual convention of the Southern Newspapers association at Asheville, N. O., it was announced by Arthur C.. Numeyers, president. MT. Daniels will be introduced by Major Clark Howell, Jr., of Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
ssOstrich trimmings, '' says Paris---

and she wears them on evening gowns = trailing negligees or to take the place of fringe on the ends of grace full scarfs.
 Ostrich banding from three to nine inches wide with plain or fancy top. Nile green, orchid, petal pink, blue and other wanted shades and two tone effects. Variously priced from 95c to $S.50.
 -Paneling and side pleat- ing in shades of cream and ecru. Three to seven inches wide. From 95c to $2.75.
 Valencienne lace edges in the wanted toast color. Practical patterns and widths. From 55c to $1.10 a dozen yards. Baby faces, edges and insertions in round thread and French Val. laces, 10c a yard.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

aides and nurses were unable to report for duty at the hospital this morning. All will recover, physicians announced. Hospital officials today ordered an in- vestigation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

s Farmer--How did ye come by that black eye, large?
 Jarge-OIe COW had a bad way O fickin' me face wi her tail, so tied a brick onto it.--Punch, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
Silk crepes
 s2.98

CndereIla, for instance, m and sans Gene Gene and self you could hardly find such dependable and ser viceable numbers for underclothing for tub frocks and other summer sewing.
 Then there are satin crepes 4O-inch, that can be used either side as desired, in combination wide range of colors in both groups, at S298 the yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

white, who killed her lover and got 20 years for it, were taken to Raiford this morning. The door on McDowell's s cell was opened after the prison au- thOrities had departed.
  "Sold before noon"-the usual report Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

@ sEsoaIs AND IsAysL sL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
Old Sweet Springs

..,!SS.!'!I:... sEsSsIs ...sp..,SS.:.s!sL. HSp IsSxSL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

White crepe de Chine, $1.19-extra good quail ity, 40 inches wide, for $1.50 a. yard. $2 crepes, $1.69 = 40- inch, heavy quality, colors. $S.5O printed N
 crepes, $2.S9
 Many of the desired and desirable colors and combinations ; some fresh from the mills; some price-lowered to the s a m e low level, $2.SS, the yard.
 Second floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24
Madeira napkins, $5.79 a dozen

These same napkins have been, selling freely at $6.95 to $8.50 the dozen.
 You may choose from about 200 dozen Monday at $5.79. They're hand-embroidered on real Madeira linen, of superla- tive quality, in dozens of de- licious designs, with plain or rose point scalloped edges. Both twelve and thirteen-inch napkins at this low price.
 Main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-24

Easy to have any day in the week when you use an Auto Vacuum freezer: No turning. Ice saving. A family joy these sultry days. One quart, $5; two-quart, $6; three quart, lthe new family size) $8; four-quart, $10.
 -FOurth Floor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
L0CHRAY TELLS
ABOUT NEBRASKA
FARMER POLITICS
PARTY LIKE MINNESOTA'S IS
PLANNED BY PROGRESSIVES
OF NEBRASKA.

CHICAGO-While in Chicago at
stending the annual meeting Of the
Federated Press, William Lochray
editor Of the Midwest Labor News
CT Omaha, stopped in the DAILY
WORKERS office, and talked about
the plans of the Progressive Party OF
Nebraska for the special convention
which it is calling February 22nd, al
Grand Island
The cali was sent out by the ex-
ecutive committee of the party, said
Mr.. LOchray, and the purpose of the
convention is to nominate a full tic
ket for the political campaign of
1924, and, if possible, the formation
of a Farmer-Labor Party after the
structural model of Minnescta's.
Mr.. Lochray believes that the
Farmer-Labor movement has an ex-
cellent future in Nebraska. The work
ing farmers, who raise the wheat that
has made the state famous, are in
great distress. Many are being driv-
en- from the land their failures are
finding their reflex in the crashing of
Nebraska banks.
Lochray said that he, personally,
and many of his colleagues are in ac-
cord with the program for a mora
tOriUm of the mortgage debts of all
working farmers which the Federated
Farmer-LabOr Party is promulgating:
The need for this was never greater
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
SAYS PREACHERS ARE
BEHIND THE Times
Students Freely Criticize the Minis
try as Professionalism Many
NaTrOw-Mmded.

Chicago. Jan. 29.-(By the Asso-
clated Press. Minister of today are
expected to understand human nature.
be human themselves and consider
themselves lost ''if they show anv evil
dence of isolation or reserve" accord
ing to college student criticism of the
ministry as a profession, solicited and
compiled by Evanns A. Worthlev of
the commission on life service of the
Methodist Episcopal church.
The ministry in general "has too
many men who are narrow-minded
unprogressive and not sufficiently
educated" Mr.. Worthley said. was a
typical answer to his QUESTIONABLE.
Others asserted that ministers are
not meeting preSent-day problems
with present-day thinking" and that
they overlook the possibilities for
service in the social and industrial
fields of today"
In reply to the question "How can
the ministry become efflcient?" the
general declaration was for "em-
phasizing the practical rather than
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
in Nebraska.

in Nebraska.
The editor of the Omaha labor pa
per said that the Progressive Peo-
pies Party" which has been meeting
at chat city, was not to- be taken
seriously He called it the property
of Roy Harrop, a Ford booster, who
had been organizing Ford clubs thru
out Nebraska, and he said that, since
Ford's support of Coolidge compelled
the party to scrap the automobile
manufacturer, it no longer had much
excuse for existence. In fact, he de-
clared. the Progressive Peoples Par
ty did not even have the status Of an
officially recognized party under Ne
braska laws, because of its insignif-
canoe.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-08
SOUTH DAKOTAF.-LP.
FOR UNITED FRONT

The following resolution on United
Front has been adopted in the Farm
convention, held at Pierre
S. Dakota, on Dec. 4, 1923:
Whereas, the existing econ
omic conditions in the industrial
and agricultural life of our coun-
try are producing a common cris-
is that manifests itself in the in
creasing bankruptcy of the farm
ers, and recurring unemployment,
wage-cutting, and use of the in
junction against the industrial
workers; and,
WHEREAS, this condition
has for some years been devel-
oping q tendency for farmers and
workers to come together locally,
and in some cases on a state
wide basis, for common political
action; and,
WHEREAS, this movement
found national expression in the
Farmer-Labcr convention that
formed the Federated Farmer
Labor Party in July, 1923; there
fore, be it
RESOLVED, that the South
Dakota Farmer-Labor Party, in
regular convention assembled, en-
dorses the effort now being made
to bring about a united front, on
a national scale, of all the Farm
er-Labor groups, by the Federal
ed Farmer-Labor Party, which is
making a militant national cam
paign to that end, so that there
shall be presented in the coming
Presidential campaign one unit
ed front of the farmers and work.
ers."