davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07
THE DOCTORS DEMING,
CHIROPRACToRS,

CHIROPRACT0RS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Sire,
Rockville. Md.
Office hours-l0-i. 3-8, rs.
At your home by appointment.
Telephone, Rockville II.
Frederick Demine. D. C.. Phi. C..
Clara c. Demine. d. C.. Pho.
graduates OF the Palmer School.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07
). q. DORSEY,

ROCKVILLE, MD. R. D.t.
experienced auctioneer. will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere In Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 0-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07
VERNON G.. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

XXTfLL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery count
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
TERMS
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07

LNGGS FOR SALE.
II Barred Rock eggs tor
sale--Thompson strain-$2.00 per setting.
Also about 8 fine ROSTERS and some hens.
Phone IS r.
II. G. HOWES,
jan ASSN" Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07

AU Nl L EG SAVINGS
10 you, when you men and women Lumber
buyers come here.
Everybody likes our better kind of Lumber
andMillwork, for ours is surely Better and
Better in quality and grade, aud you get
lower prices, and save money at our yards,
such as:
Fair sound Georgia Pine FlOorings
at $500 per 100 feet and up.
Sound Rustic Sidings at $500
per 100 feet and up.
Our No. Doors, S cross panels, at the new low
price of $500 each.
Mail or bring in your lists for Estimates. We
beat the house plan mail order houses
by all of rs per cent lower costs.
FRANK LIBBEH s. CO.,
9th st. ~ Y. ve., #-
WNSbiVltOM, ID. e.
Established in 1924. All transfer yards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07
We sell the best
IRON FENCE

made by the best manufacturing plant In
America. II is cheaper than wood.
Send and get our estimates.
MONTGOMERY County MARBLE AND GRANITE
Works.
j. M. HEAGY. PRo..
mar 3-n Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07
When Livers Go Wrong.

Your liver always Gives fair warning.
Its first signal Of help wanted" is usually
q dull, grinding headache that seems TO
start just back Of your eyes and ends all
over your body Nothing looks good to
eat, and everything you do eat Is tasteless.
Fortunately. these troubles can be quickly
remedied. Get box OF Greenwalt's Com
pound Dandelion Liver Disks at your drug
gists. Everyone knows what dandelion
is. The tender leaves are even used for
food. Dandelion Liver Disks will usually
have your liver back at work again over
night. Twenty-Five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDRlGE'S DRUG STORE.
july 25-6m" Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-11-07

Ill Il AMBENIY MAAAANU OOes
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent -four it's
little high i'm price, but we'll worth its cost i'm good
baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
is high-grade Family -four, much above the
average sO-calIed Straight flour.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
WAYS on hand, assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in Montgom-
ery county; we do not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence high standard
Of Drices are maintained.
We eUUsst NOWy' trade.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

a junior, as shown in the picture, is
ideal for hiking, camping, touring and
all sorts of out-dooring. 1t has
roomy knickers gathered into bands
that fasten with buttons just below
the knees. They are worn with
practical and slightly MILDLY blouse
of the same material, which Is pro
vided with sufficiently capacious
pockets and toned up by smart finish
ing touches.
For ordinary wear gingham remains
the corner stone of the younger girls
summer outfit. Many pretty frocks
are made of the checked. plaid and
plain ginghams, in which the checked
or plaid patterns are combined with
plain gingham for everyday dresses.
For dress-up frocks, voile appears to
have outdistanced Its several rivals
but taffeta silk, crepe de chine,
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
OUTFITS FOR SCHOOL GIRLS;
GEMS OF LOVELY MILLINERY

A FTER ploddlng steadily through.
~ what seems TO them a lifetime
of school work, the younger girls look
back on the school year and forward
to the long vacation. They have
earned a joyous two months in the
heart of summer and should spend
most of the time out Of doors. Moth
ers have been making ready vacation
outfits for their younglings and
greater numbers of them than ever
nre arranging to send their growing
girls to summer camps. Where this
Is not feasible, outdoorlng is encour-
aged by providing the proper clothes
for sports and by making occasions
that require roughing 1t a bit.
A good, all-round sports outfit for
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

in fine black chantil1y lace, which
falls over the brim edge and is ex-
tended into a long scarf. Nothing was
ever more flattering than lace about
the face and throat. The hat at the
left achieves the same softening lines
about lhe brlm edge by little cur
tain of malines. This model is made
of crepe, overlaid with braid en-
broidery and trimmed with an eX-
qulslte fan of burnt goose. Just below
it hair-braid poke shape reveals
strap extensions at the sides that are
turned up and fastened to the crown.
Bunches of silk wheat and foliage ara
thrust through these straps and the
upper brim is overlaid with georgette
crepe. This is lovely model in
powder blue and would be effective
in other colOrs.
A star in the millinery armament
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

that paves the way for autumn,
But, while 1t lasts, the very best of
its offerings are all within the choice
of the younger matrons. They are
privileged TO go as far as they like
in the direction of intricate and elab-
crate hats, or to affect simplicity,
and younger matrons" must be con
strued to include all those who have
not yet graduated into the elderly
class.
Nothing seems to belong more fully
to matrons' millinery than fine lace
and this group of hats leads off with
a bonnet-like affair of fine milan in
black, with small, conventional flowers
in varied colors, set about the brim
and crown. They are partially yelled
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

printed silks and georgette are al
ways among those present, in the
showings of party frocks. Many
events make up the sum of joys that
hH the long vacation, and with a
sports suit to begin with and party
frock to finish with, little Miss Early
teens is outfitted to spend a perfect
summer.
In midsummer, millinery reaches
the zenith of its loveliness. 1t
comes into full bloom-and passes
all too soon, when, under compul-
sion, and reluctantly, 1t is replaced
with more staid and simple headwear
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
GEMS OF SUMMER MILLINERY

shines in the medallion at the bot
tom of the group. 1t is black and
white hat, of soft, brilliant straw with
intricate and spirited brim lines. One
half of the crown is covered with
small white blossoms and the brim fac
ing is of white braid. Nearly every
matron knows that hats with narrow
brims and trimming across the back
are dignified and sure to be becom-
ing. One of these In milan with wide
moire ribbon trimming brings this lit
tie millinery story to a happy ending,
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
60. 1924. Western Newspaper Union)
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
Modern Touch in Caravans

All the better-equlpped caravans
that trek out of Alden across the des-
ert are provided with vacuum bottles
"A modern convenience that makes
the thirsty traveller Independent of the
ofttImes widely scattered oases.-Com-
pressed Air Magazine.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07
Those Who Admonish.

Wisely do those admonlsh us who
forbid us to do anything of which
we may be In doubt, whether 1t is
right or wrong.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-06-07

beautiful in twenty minutes
nd
to
i natur the
nottu he coloress
will not smart
evil icken t
tvlic cleanse s.
is
oual
pleasedt % 81
AXE bad harg and goodh
R B Boden c-so51w
Evening star., 1924-06-21
REPORTS TEN SALES.
Realty Firm Announces Transac
tions Aggregating $15O,OOO.

Ten residences. valued at s150.000,
located in various parts OF the city
are reported as recent sales by the
Office of Boss G. Phelps.
The sales reported are:
j. T.. Lazzelle bought the home of
j. Percy Bowers at 2l7 Peabody
street northeast. This Is d detached
frame house with several acres of
land.
Walter E. Keller sold residence
property at I4lS Webster street
northwest to Francis P. Williams.
This is two-story colonial brick
house.
Detached house at 37O2 Keokuk
ward H. Bowie, was sold to Walter
F.. Shaw The house is of frame con-
struction, containing seven rooms and
bath.
Z; v; schenck bought a colonial
has six rooms and tile bath.
A detached home in Sixteenth Street
Heights, located at 1907 Floral street,
was bought by G A. Small from
Joseph G. Stoner. This is a frame
house. having seven rooms and bath,
hot-water heat. electric lights and
oak floors. Situated on lot about
50x125
The home of j. A Muehleisen. at
1925 Longfellow street, in Sixteenth
Street f1SnlandS, was bought by
Walter p. Skinker. This is a large.
detached frame house having ten
rooms. two baths and large attic and
garage for two cars. L. w. Groomes
represented the purchaser.
The home of NJ. Fl. Taylor, at
West Underwood street, Chevy
Chase, Md. was purchased by d local
investor for A home The house is
of frame and stucco construction,
having nine rooms, two baths. hot
water heat and other up-to-date con-
veniences.
Lillian Q. Ellis bought residence
at l2O5 Farragut street. in Saul's
Addition, owned by II. Il. Lloyd. The
house is detached, of frame conStruc-
ton. having eight rooms and attic.
with four bedrooms on second floor.
hot-water heat, electric lights, oak
floors, front and rear porches
Walter Chadwick sold "a detached
house at 10lS Douglas street north
east to Leo c. Young. This is a
frame house having six rooms and
bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights.
detached house at 372s Kanawha
street, Chevy Chase, ID. G., owned by
Mary NJ. Gardiner. was bought by
George NJ. Montross. This is a frame
house having six rooms and bath {:
all modern Improvements. c. NJ
LlkenS represented the owner.
Evening star., 1924-06-21
1921 Dela6eld Street, SauPs Addition

lot 100 feet frontage large bright each
with two full baths Arco heater Mime
apos sawed oak foor large living
with fireplace dining with beamed ceiling and French
ton be directed to every They
look Government parking Reduced price quick sale
(Toke 18th Street to Delafeld, Eost one bIack)
Evening star., 1924-06-21

A dispatch from Bucharest June
Evening star., 1924-06-21
Apartment Sales Brisk.

Recent sales in New York city in
dicate. that there has been. of late Il
brisk trading in apartment houses in
that metropolis. A number of the
large real estate firms have reported
sales in the last few days that have
transferred the ownership of fifteen
large apartment houses. Several of
the purchasers have exchanged resi-
Dental properties for the rental in
veStmentS
Evening star., 1924-06-21

said the American legation was pre-
pairing second note protesting
against the provisions of the proposed
Rumanian mining. law, which was
considered as tending toward confis-
cation. The dispatch added that the
British government had lodged a
protest and that the French, Belgian
and Dutch governments were prepar-
ing to do likewise.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

6319 Connecticut Avenue
(Corner Shepherd, blocks from, Bradley Lone)
Hollow tile Italian ucco finish slate roof
tiul hnsh with minimum upkeep Large
walls walks fascinating COM
Portable interior Spacious hall living room Ex
ceptonay attractive window dining pantry
large light kitchen Three wonderful bedchambers
sleeping porches completely finished Two upo-dae
baths with shower Maids storage Hardwood
floors But-in garage.
This is attractive home in an unquesonable CON-
munity. See it Sunday
(Any cheUy Chase to Shepherd Street)
Evening star., 1924-06-21
OIL SEIZURE APPROVED.
Rumanian Resources for Ruma.
mans Act Passed.

BUCHAREST, June 21.-Notwith-
standing protests by foreign govern
ments and foreign oil companies, the
Rumanian Senate yesterday passed
the mining law. under which Ruman-
ians are permitted to acquire control
Of foreign oil properties.
diSn. tc h from BuC a rest IlIna
Evening star., 1924-06-21

: Ground has been broken for a
$500, 600 hotel in China, in the French
foncesSon at Shameen. The bulldlng.
II is declared, will be ready in
eighteen months.
Evening star., 1924-06-21

Miss Beulah Amy. a nineteen-year-
old New Orleans girl, is a finger print
expert and the youngest member of
the International Association for
Identification of the United States
Evening star., 1924-06-21

choicest of locations blocks the Columbia
Club, of Connecticut Avenue Large
dining kitchen bedrooms with bult-n
Garage match house beautiful in
Of this home have been accomplished
mastery that has produced irresistible results
(Chepy Chase to Aspen ualk vest)
Evening star., 1924-06-21
1913 Ingonar Street

Superior improvements and protective restrictions combined
unsurpassed
community hail. large living dining ROOM coat
bedambers sleeping porcnes
complete baths maids storage room garage Beau
tiful and shrubbery.
This is home you buy with the real assurance of de-
sirabity.
(Take Chevy Chase to Ingomar, Dest two blocks)
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

of the wild geese from North Caro- lima to Bailin Land and fl from Hudson Bay. ], have tags returned from 3S different states and prov inces, covering an area of about two thousand miles square, or four mil- lion square miles. But about the most encouraging fact can give you is that fully 40 per cent of the birds l tag in the fall return to me the following spring. ~
 Tt took me several years to get the bEds coming, or in other words, 1t took years to convince them that they really had a friend on earth. Finally a small bunch came. They apparently told others until their little flock crew into small cloud. In fact have seen the wild geese rise up so thick you could scarcely sec through them, and their honking could be heard fer over mile.
 '"The last six or seven years l have fed them during March and April from 1000 to S,2o0 bushels of corn each year. Thousands of peo- pie come to sec them. These so- called wild birds know that they are safe and sit within fifty feet of the visitors.
 ITO see one of my pets return to me year after year for food and protection after she had evidently shied out around and outwitted thousands of hunters who are hid in the ambush for her, and to see the wild geese come home bleeding, and with legs broken, yes, and to even see them die in my presence, really, it gives me a personal taste of his feeling when he said: How oft would I have gathered you as a hen gathers her chicks under her wings"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

fly" said Miner "and a dollar bill looked like a horse blanket so my eldest brother and 1 took to hunt ing for tho market. We became ex- pert shots, and by-times left Il bloody trail behind us, However, we soon outgrew that cold-blooded practice. Market hunting is not sport, but murder In the first de- gree"
 Miner then told this bit of his life history:
 q had positive proof that the widest of these creatures knew us as their deadly enemies. Finally the thought came to me that surely they would know friend If they had one.
 T have learned few notes Of the wild goose language, so that you may blindfold me and ] will tell you small percentage of their actions.
 "I now have tags returned to me
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

number applying for help 9l,5 per cent were supplied as against S0,7 per cent during August.
 The figures for the five bureaus show total of 4.244 applications for employment, S,222 applications for help and 2,950 situations secur- ed during the month Figures for the five bureaus show;
 Hartford; Applications for em- ployment, l,460: applications for help, 9G6 situations secured S96.
 New Haven: Applications for em- ployment SS2; applications for help. .s96; situations secured. 79l.
 Bridgeport; Applications for em- 'ployment, 74S: applications for help. sol; situations secured, 572,
 Waterbury: Applications for em- pIoyment. S97: applications for help, G52; situations secured, 5S7. Norwich; Applications for employ ment, 262; applications for help 1o7; situations secured. 104.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
zR.3 AGAIN OFF
 ON TRIAL FLIGHT
Will Start Tomorrow or Satur. day for United States
By The Associated Press.


 Friedrlchshafen, Oct, 9,-The giant dirlgible ZR-S, built here by the Zeppelin company for the United States navy, set out tbis morning on what her builders hoped would be her last trial flight before she set out Friday or Saturday for the transatlantic voyage to Lakehurst, N. j.
 The alrshlp was under command today of Captain Ernest A. Lehman, D. Hugo Eckcncr. director of the Zeppelin company, who had taken Ter up on the previous trial flights, remaining on the ground to get his first view of the ship in the air.
 Dr. Eckener declined to make any promises about flying over New York, but he said that If the wealth CT permitted, he would endeavor to touch New York during daylight and in that event would circle over the city for an hour or two before pro- ccedng to Lakehurst.
 Mail va zR-3 airpost for North and South America and Canada closed today and the postal authori- ties planned to place the mail pouch es aboard the ship for the trans Atlantic flight this evening.
 Originally it had been planned to take only 200 pounds of mail, but such a flood of letters and postcards arrived during the last few days that the authorities, with the consent of Zeppelin officials, increased the mail allotment to 800 ponds.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
URGE CONFERENCE
World Peace Congress, in Closing, Sends Out Plea For a Disarma- ment Congress to Be Held.

By The Associated Press.
 Berlin, Oct. 9.-Delegates to the world peace congress at the closing session last night. urged the con- vocation of an international confer ence of economic disarmament to supplement the proposed league of international conference on the re- duction of military armaments,
 The demand was made, in the in- terests of trade and culture, for the removal of all barriers in the way of the development of civil aero nautics. Existing barriers were branded as Hangers to civilization, culture and trade" The resolution, embodying this demand, was under stood to refer especially to the threatened destruction of the Zep- pe1in works at Friedrichshafen and the restrictions On German airplane building.
 The next mseting of the congress will be held in Paris.
 For the most part, the German press has devoted little space to the discussions of the congress. Typical of the derision heaped upon 1t by the nationalit press which has at- tackled it as Utopian and pro- French, as the comment of the Kreuz Zeitung that the pacifists should erect monument to the un- known deserter.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. 9.-The series summary is as follows:
 ". L. PC. New York .....a 3 2 .600 Washington ...a ? , 400 Scores:
 New York 1, Washington Q2 innings).
 Washington 4, New York 3. New York 6, Washington 4. Washington ', New York 4. New York s, Washington 7. Fifth game and totals; Attendance (paid), 49,2i1; total 217,774. Gross receipts. s191,5ot; total, s840,710.
 Advisory councils share, $28,- 726.35; total, $126,106.5o.
 Clubs share. sl62,782.65i total, s3S3.51o.99.
 Players share, s331O92.51. Sixth game today at Washington 2 D, m. Seventh game. if necessary, at Washington, tomorrow at D. nl'
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
New Bridge Completed :.
 Over Hudson River

Peekskill, N. Y, Oct. 9.-The new $4,000,000 suspension bridge across the Hudson river at Bear Mountain was completed yesterday when Ben jamin B. Odell, former Governor of New York, drove the last rivet into place.
 The bridge, which spans the river from the peaks of Bear Mountain and Anthony's Nose. is 155 feet high and has a main span of 1882 feet.
 The bridge will not be opened to vehicular traffic until January. BUtlt by private capital 1t will be a toll bridge. It will be the only vehicular bridge across the Hudson south of Albany.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09

Fishermen at St. Ives, Cornwall, England. play marbles during their spare time.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
DEMAND FOR LABOR
Reports From state Employment Agencies shows That Business Is Picking Up About Connecticut.

Hartford, Oct, 9. An increased demand for help was apparent in September according to the monthly report of the results Of operation of the five free state employment bu- feaus, Of male applicants for em- ployment 6l.7 per cent were sup piled with situations against bS,6 per cent during the month of Aug ust, while of the female applicants 7S.7 per cent were supplied with situations against 72,9 during Aug ust. Of all applicants G9.5 per cent were furnished employment during the month as against 63.5 per cent the previous month. Of the total
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Bi0rkman Is Elected
 Baseball Captain

Hanover, N. H., Oct, 9,-Henry Piorkman Of Waltham, Mass, cap tain of the Dartmouth varsity foot ball team this fall, was yesterf"V elected to lead the Green baseball team in 1925. Bjorkman, a senior, is the fourth man in the history Of Dartmouth athletics to be chosen as leader of both sports. He prepared for Dartmouth at Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Honolulu Church Wants
 Dr. FOsdick as Pastor

By The Associated Press.
 Honolulu, Oct. 9.--A radiogram was sent Dr. Harry Emerson Eos dick, who Monday resigned as asso- ciate pastor of the First Presbyter- ian church of New York city, ask ing if he would consider a call from the Central Union church Of this city. The message was signed by two members of the church's con- gregation.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Claims He Has Made
 Record Pork Production

State College, Pa, Oct. 9.--AsseTt- ing that he has eqnaled the worlds record for pork production, PennsyI- vania State College swine extension specialists today declared T. B. Byers of Vanderbilt, Fayette County, Pa to be the champion hog owner of the state.
 Byors grew litter of seven pigs. which weighed more than a ton in 1g0 days. The only other similar feat known 10 the college swine men k Texas grower who claimed to have had litter of seven reach the ton mark last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
EX.HUNTER NOW IS
 FRIEND OF BIRDS
Tells How They Now Come
 To His Call

Toronto, Oct. 9. - Thousands of wild birds know Jack Miners voice and return to him yearly at his home in Kingsville Canada. a hav- en or rest. Miner. once a hunter for profit made this statement to- day at the forty-eighth annual con- vention of the American Humane association,
 There were ? of us in our fam
New Britain herald., 1924-10-09
Here's How Figures
 On Series Are Now

By The Associated Press.
 New York, Oct. 9.-The series summary is as follows:
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

BzRGKfN-shsplro Homes 5zs Chan
mo. rms. bath. INV. h. cleo. garage.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
~ -na ROWE scI q DAVIS,

ADtl LNth NL ~. w. MAIN VUbN.
NEW. 9 rm. q b. brick homes, q. m. 1.
$3.50 cash: mo. payments $50. Q. p.
Barrett, 1901 X NJ. w. Main oOie.
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

.FORN COLORED
Ten-rooun brick house, with basement;
furnace heat; good Northwest section
ELLERSON e. WEMPLE
7aA 18th a. N w Main Goa
The Washington times., 1924-10-04
Real Estate for Sale

Farms and Land for Sale 1O4I
FOR sale or trade; t67-acre farm near
Blackstone, Val Will trade for wash
inGton city DR. suburban property
=. w. Meyers, Blackstone. Va. r.
10. y
The Washington times., 1924-10-04

WILLARD STREE.

4 20 large, beautiful rooms. completely
furnished: modern improvementa; now
rented for Sis; price. $4,000. fnelud-
ing furniture and lease; terms easy.
1ex A. 90. Times Herald.