davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22

DWELLING OF THE LATE JOHN L
WELSH AT DERWOOD. MD.

This property consists of a twelve-room
house and bath, celler under house, steam
heat. and electric lights, in good repair,
and on half-acre lot, with necessary out
buildings, nicely located and pleasant sur
roundings.
store,
20x48. with complete shelving. counters.
ETC., entire upper floor finished. Cellar
under entire building. Warehouse 1924,
with basement. Scales adjoining store
property. This property is in first-class
condition. Postoffice located in store and
fine business stand.
MILL
New fully equipped -four and feed mill
at DerwoOd, Montgomery county, Md, on
Metropolitan Branch of the B. & 0. r. R.
Co.. (siding entire length of property, 16
miles from Washington, d. c., 2 miles from
Rockville. Md, county seat of Montgomery
county, Nd. Good macadam roads TO
property and is surrounded by the best
and most productive, farms in Montgomery
county and is an established business
center. This mill has a daily output of
so barrels. Building 40x50 equipped
with Midget Marvel Flour Mill warehouse
joining 30x40; elevator capacity 10000
bushels; equipped with bran and mid
dlings -four packers corn meal burr and
feed mill; electric motors for power; 2 l-2
acres of land. including extra warehouse
and six-room dwelling; well at mill and
dwelling house.
TERMS Call at
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, ROCKVILLE. MD.
june 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
American PIorps in China

The University Of Marking is re
ported as doing effective work in the
introduction Of importing farm implc
ments into China. Through the uni
versity's demonstrations. a number Of
American plows Of type well adapted
for wide use in China have been dis
posed Of. They are sold by the uni
verslty at cost price to farmers, who
agree TO inform the university as ~
the success or failure of the pillow
Trade Commissioner c. c. Howard
Shanghai, reports
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
NOTICE

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, June II, 1924.
Ordered this day that the Seneca Mill.
Jacksonville road be closed to public travel
until further notice. The purpose of clos
ing this road is to construct a bridge over
Seneca Race, and all persons are hereby
notified that they travel over this road at
their own risk.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Pres't
BERRY f. CLARK, Clerk.
june 27-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md. June 10, 1924.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners for this county that the
River Road from Campbell's Corner to vii.
son Lane be closed to public travel until
further notice The purpose of closing this
road is to repair the same and all persons
are hereby warned that they travel over
this road at their own risk.
BENJAMIN C. PERRY, Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
june 20-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
J. 3. DoRSg~
ROCKVILLE Md En-

ROCKVILLE, MD, R. F.D.1
experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land
an 9-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
Independent

"Our new salesman is certainly IN
dependent"
independent"
Yes He takes orders from no
ne."--New York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
Gaithersburg Homes.
Price, $1,000.

Unsurpassed as to location, is exclusive
residential neighborhood. A most COM
pletely equipped and beautiful home.
eleven rooms, including bath, basement
and attic; steam heat. electric lights, oak
stairway. three oak mantels, garage, LARGE
mont and side porches. back porch, iceless
cooler. pneumatic water system, fruit, etc. ;
lot 6Ox360; within $50 feet of church :
close to school house beautiful shrubbery.
flowers and trees; within blocks of Ward
station. and within 10 minutes walk of
Gaithersburg station.
Price. $500.
Five rooms half acre of land, fruit and
beautiful shrubs located on Frederick
avenue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
IoR SALE.

FOR SALE,
| Farm Of the late McKendree
Riley Fulks OF about 1879 acres. Seven
teen acres in good timber and the balance
IA cultivation. This farm is situated about
5 miles north Of Gaithersburg. on the road
leading from the Goshen road to the Fred
ergk pike. Possession can be given the
is, Of January. 1924
Apply to owner. on the fam,
MRS. W. S. CROSS,
nov Sim Gathersburg, Md
DOR SALE,
Il Ferris White Leghorn and
English American White Leghorn cock
erels-3OO strain. Per head, 81. Write
to
MRS. CATHERINE f. BEALL.
Route /. Clarksburg. Nd.
jan Him
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22
Price, $4,000.

Adjoining the $1,000 property adver-
Used opposite this item. New, chestnut
trim, No. | Wilson floors, pedestal colonade
three rooms, reception hall and pantry nm
first floor; four beautiful large benrooms
with closets. bath and large sleeping porcb
on second floor; trimmed to attic bniIt-
in garage; iceless cooler pneumatic water
system; steam heat, large porches front
and rear; lot 60x360 fruit, etc. "'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1924-08-22

Price. $1,000.
-Four rooms. $50 IT, front. third acre of
land; lot No. I in Thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
THE FOURTH OF JULY

Today. 148 years ago, the
eastern part Of the United
States was in state of fran
tic JOY. In Philadelphia the
frenzy ran into wild excite
ment when John Hancock, the
first to sign, affixed his sigma
ture to the Declaration of In
dependence.
After 55 signatures followed
that of Hancock. the United
States of America was declar-
ed, the Land Of the Free, the
Home of the Brave.
Benjamin Franklin, whose
brain conceived the idea of har-
Messing lightning, was the old
est signer, II, and his name
appears 46th on the document
Of freedom.
At that time the United
States was composed of the Is
original colonies bordering the
Atlantic coast, except Vermont
and Pennsylvania. Florida was
later obtained from Spain. The
Indians presented a serious
problem, refusing to yield the
lands to the hordes of invading
French and English people.
1t seems now that the United
States of America was destin-
ed to become the greatest and
most potential Of the worlds
governments.
The Indians were forced
westward and finally segre-
gated in various reservations,
Indian Territory receiving
most of them.
Arkansas was admitted as 9
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound.
cut or abrasion of the flesh
may in nine cases out of ten
cause no great suffering or in
convenience, but it is the one
case in ten that causes blood
poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic
fostering sore. The cheapest,
safest and best course is to
disinfect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the Boro-
zone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price Cliquid)
30c, soc and S1.20. Powder
30c and 60c. Sold by Bates
Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
REV. WALTER NELSON
RAPIDLY RECOVERING

Rev. Walter w. Nelson. pas
tor of the Methodist church at
Sheriff., is the guest of his
nephew, Mr.. F. Y. Trimble.
nephew. Mr.. F. Y. Trimble,
and other relatives in the city.
Several days ago the Rev. MI.
Nelson was seriously injured
in an automobile collision near
Pine Bluff. When the cars
crashed Mr.. Nelson was
thrown violently against the
seat in front Of him, infilcting
cuts on his hands and in
iulies about the chest. He is
rapidly improving and will re-
turn to his charge in a few
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
MOTHERS

Watch for symptoms OF
worms in your children. These
parasites are the great de-
stroyers of child life. If ysu
have reason to think your child
has worms, act quickly. Give
the little one a dose or two Of
Whites Cream Vermifuge.
Worms cannot exist where this
time-trieG and successful rem
edy is used. 1t drives out the
worms and restores the rosy
hue of health to baby cheeks.
Price 35c. Sold by Bates Drug
Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form
of skin disease such as Itch,
Eczema, Ringworm, Poison
Oak, Old Sores or Sores on
children, we will sell you a
jar of Blue Star Remedy on a
guarantee. This is different
from the ordinary skin RENE
dy. as it penetrates the skin,
going direct to the seat Of
ouble. Will not stain cloth
ing and has a pleasant odor.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
If your breath is bad and you

If your breath is bad and you
have spells of swimming in
the head, poor appetite, con-
stipation and a general no-ac-
count feeling, it is a sign your
liver is torpid. The one really
dependable remedy for all dis-
orders in the liver, stomach
and bowels is Herbine. II
acts powerfully on the llver,
strengthens digestion, puriiies
the bowels and restores a fine
feeling of energy, vim and
Cheerfulness. Price Gee Scld
by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
candidates in the Democratic Prl-
mary Election August II, 1924, as
follows:
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
w. B. NELSON
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR
J. Z. BEAPDEN
r. A. CARRIGAN
II. w. TlMBERLAKE
ID. B. (Gave) THOMPSON
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK
w. p. AGEE
FRANK TRIMBLE
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
j. S. MONROE
TOWNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ROAD OVERSEER
OZAN TOWNSHIP
r. w. PATTERSON
GEO. NJ. GREEN
w. V. FRAZIER
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

More interesting to twenty million
farmers than any other news is the
birth in Canada Of a calf weighing
157 pounds at birth. The mother,
of course, is a Holstein. The aver
age weight Of a newborn calf is
between eighty and ninety pounds.
If artificial selection" could
raise the average weight Of calve1
to the Canadian maximum It would
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

y
state college Of agriculture or tle Ma
tional Boil Weevil Control Association.
Room 220 Whitney building, New Or
leans, La, about methods of boil wee-
vii control
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

I wouldn't be a bad idea to have
at Washington, and in every big
city, patriotic map showing what
the United States amounts to.
We don't own one-quarter of the
oarth's surface. But we b. got
couple Of oceans. some hi- lakes.
The Mississippi Nip0ara i Ft.g ir,
RocKieg. now '1-. { -" ',''''
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

state in 1886 and was one of
the first admitted west of the
Mississippi. Arkansas is now
the wonder State"
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
FIGURE IT
OUT YOURSELF
What Do the Bankers Mean,
Eighteen Billion Dollars in
the Savings Bank?
BY JOHN oAKWooD

The bankers keep telling us that the
savings accounts of the American peo-
pie total eighteen billion dollars.
asked a dozen people what that meant
to them. Most of them seemed to see
visions OF endless stacks of coins and
bales OF currency slowed away in the
vadlts C fine looking granite banl
buildings -.------.-.---------------.,--- ,---.
Now, as a mater of fact, there is
less than nine billion dollars worth
Of money in the country all told, in
cluding gold, silver, nickel and paper
money of all kinds. That is less than
half the eighteen billion. Therefore
there must be something wrong with
the vision OF eighteen billion dollars
in stacks and bales in the bank vaults.
More than that, there probably is not
more than one dollar for every twenty
of that eighteen billion actually in
the savings bank.
But the eighteen billion in savings
bank IS no myth just the same. Sup
pose all the savings depostors could
demand all their money all at once,
and that they insisted on immediate
settlement one way or another when
they found they could not get it all
in cash. What would happen would
be that they would come into posses
sion chiefly of bonds-Government,
state and municipal bonds and the
best railroad, equipment, public util-
ity and other corporation bonds. The
savings depositors are really the own
ers of all this vast real wealth.
What the bankers really mean,
therefore, is that the savings deposit.
ors, so far as money is concerned,
have deposited eighteen billion dol
lars more than they have drawn out
and therefore have credit for that
much in their savings accounts. The
dollars, themselves, that they handed
in, have flowed right on through the
banks have beer sent out to buy the
bonds. That is. the money deposits
have been used in behalf Of the
depositors to buy the safest forms OF
investments. When man buys
bond. he really rents his money out
puts it to work to earn him more
money. The savings banks have done
this for their depostors.
SO the picture of idle piles of money
is all wrong. Even a picture of piles
Of bonds is wrong if it stops at that.
The bonds represent two things.
First. since they are readily saleable
for cash, they mean that any individ-
aal can get his savings out again in
the form of money within a reasonable
time. Secondly. and more important,
behind those bends loom up the rail
roads, factories, businesses and public
works that tse money invested in
them set going for the benefit of
everyone. including the depositors
themselves. Saving, therefore. is not
merely accommodating money-it is ac-
cumulating real wealth The money
flows on like water to turn other
whecls-the real wealth and savings
of the country are the accumulated
factories and other enterprises evi-
denced by the bonds.
Therefore the true picture Of wSat
the bankers mean when they say the
savings accousts Of she American peo.
pie total eighteen billion dollars, in
stead of piles Of money in vaults,
would be factories, railroads and pub
lie works in action.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

The great Everett Cotton Mills of
Lawrence, Massachusetts heve
closed. NO demand for cOloreu cot
ton goods" And England is shipping
millions Of yards Of colored cotton
cloth into this country The stores
discover that goods sell more easily
when labelled "Made in England"
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

Others have proved that boil weevil
control pays Prove 1t yourself by
using government methods and check
the result on a small tract where con.
troll measures are not used.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

Boil weevils go into winter quarters
before frost occurs. Reduce the num-
Der by burning trash and burying the
stalks as soon as the crop is gathered.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04
Our National r~ide.
Woaderful Baby Crop.
Nca,en With Black Noses.
157 Pound Holstein Calf.

You've heard OF England patri-
otic exhibition, at Wembley, Manned
to boom the British Empiv y and
arouse British patriotism.
The best imperial exhibit shows
a map Of the world OF gigantic size,
with the oceans, seas and bigger
lakes made of real water.
Britishers walking around thag
map see all parts of the earth's 0'r-
face owned by them lighted L. y
red lights from below They see
thousands of British ships moving
along through the water on the great
worlds trade routes. Signs tell them
that the British flag flies over one
quarter Of all the land on earth.
When the visitor from Canada,
Australia, South Africa, sees that
he says to himself Partnership in
the British Empire is pretty good
thing"
And other nations including ours
are bound to give the Britishers
credit for governing ability. You
saw the other day a statement by
the British Labor Prime Minister
Macdonald. that the whole army Of
the British Empire is smaller than
the army Of Holland or Spain. That
means good management
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

Apply calcium arsenate in dust form
to boil weevil infested cotton when the
air and the plants are moist, perfer.
ably at night.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

gold in the world, and one hundred
and twelve millions Of pretty intel
ligent American human beings. sIt
ought to Lc possible IN some way
to interest Americans in buying
goods made in their own country.
In England, if you buy goods
NOT British made you are
looked upon with contempt. Here,
if you insist on buying goods NOT
American made, you are considered
fashionable.
A new locomotive, just tried in
the East. interests you. 1t is a
wh,,lc power plant in itself, br""s
anil
runs by the electricity.
A boy can learn to run it in ten
minutes. It has great power, an
you are told it uses only ten I
fifteen cents worth of fuel per hou '
That won't please coal mine owners
This nation has many valuable
crops running up into the billions
per year. The most valuable Of
all, although you couldn't sell it
for ten cents or even give it away,
is the crop Of babies.
In the United States last year,
1880 brand new babies were
Torn. Only G21. 600 deaths occurred,
leaving out immigration a popula-
lion increase of G17,000. That is a
great city added to the nation by
the nations mothers.
How fast this country grows,
even with limited immigration Our
population is now more than
112.O00.0O0. more than 100000 in
crease since the census Of 1920.
That's GOOD Ncws. for what we need
is another fOO,OO0OOO people to do
work now neglected and to consume
the products OF farms and factories.
In England women are beginning
to take snuff, tired Of cigarettes.
That won't last. for snuff makes
the nose black instead of pink on
the iifside.-Piifl-sHgg nay he in
vented. Nevertheless, snuff taking
won't endure.
But IL illustrates the fact that
women find it difficult to take their
bad habits rs moderately as men do.
Their intense nervous systems al
ways demand more. more. That's
why they should never start any
thing that can be done to excess,
drinking, drugs, gambling or CAD
ding.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

In England, if you buy goods
NOT British made you are
looked upon with contempt. Here,
if you insist on buying goods NOT
American made, you are considered
fashionable.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-04

A new locomotive, just tried in
the East, interests you. 1t is a
wh1lc power plent in itself, br'"s
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
|.J.C. Wadsworth
Is Exonerated
Investment. Banker Tells How
Boy Ran Into Path
of Car.

John G. wadsworth. Council Bluffs
investment broker, was exonerated
by coroner's jury Monday morning
of any blame in the death of William
Brit, II. who was killed by the brok-
er's automobile on November l. The
jury returned verdict that the boys
death was the result of an unavoid
able accident.
Mr. Wadsworth was present at the
inquest, and testified that the boy hao
suddenly darted in front of his cal
from behind car parked at the curb
ing on Broadway, between Ninth and
Tenth streets. Wadsworth said that
he could not stop the car in time tc
avoid striking the boy. He denied
that he had been travelling at an ex
cessive speed.
Mr.. Wadsworth's testimony was cor
roborated by other witnesses, who tes
titled at the inquest Monday morning
Mr.. Wadsworth took the boy to the
Clinic building after the accident. The
boy died while physicians were at
tending him.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Implement Men
Are Coming Here
Midwest Association Open:
Three-Day Session Tues
day Morning.

The Midwest Implement Dealers
association will convene at Hotel
Rome this morning for three
day convention. A business meeting
will be held in the afternoon follow.
ing the registration in the morning.
Burton F. Peek, vice president OF
the John Deere Plow company of Mo
line, ILL.,, will speak on The Imple'
ment Business" Tuesday Night. Otto
II. Liebers, manager of the National
Dairy Development society, will ad
dress the convention Wednesday
morning on Dairy Farming The
program Wednesday night will be fur.
nished by the Outolykus entertainers
of Tabor college, Tabor. Ia. They
will be followed by an address by Cur
tis NJ. Johnson of Rush City, Minn.,
on Bigger Boosts Bring Bigger Busi-
ness
The convention will wind up its
business Thursday morning with the
election of officers for the ensuing
year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Corn Harvest Well
Under Way in Nebraska
GnecioI forrespopdent The Omaha

Newcastle. Neb., Nov. 1o.-Farmers
throughout northeast Nebraska have
a good start in picking this year 6
corn crop and If what has been gath
cred is fair average the corn In four
or five counties in the extreme north
east will yield from 80 to 40 bushels
to the acre. In other parts of the
northeast portion, south and west OF
here. the yield will be from 40 to so
bushels to the acre. On the whole
farmers claim that there Is not so
much soft and otherwise poor corn as
there was last year, which, together
with n good price, will make up for a
somewhat lower yield than that OF
last year.
1t is claimed by the farmers that
the recent cold spell will make the
corn picking easier as the ears will
break off better and the stalks will
not be so harsh. There is some de
mand for laborers and no one who
wishes work appsArs to be idle.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Bronze Tablet to Mark Site of
Territorial Capitol of Nebraska

The territory OF Nebraska was es.
tablished in 1854, the first session OF
the legislature meeting on January
l16, 1856. A joint resolution waa
passed on February %. 1855. declar.
ing Omaha the territorial capital. \
bitter contest was waged for several
years over the location of the capitol.
Among the contestants were Fon'
tenelle. Bellevue, Florence, Platts-
mouth, Nebraska City and Brown
vile. In 1854 Nebraska had a popula.
ton of 2,732, including the Indians,
and in the same year the county Of
Douglas, which included Omaha and
Bellevue precincts, cast vote of 2O5.
The legislature in 1857 passed an
act which incorporated the city of
Omaha, whereupon the new city pro-
vided a site for the legislature on the
ground which has been known as
Capitol hill. When Nebraska was
admitted to the union on March L,
1867, the capitol was transferred to
Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Mystery Wells
Spanish Riotins g
Strict Censorship Imposed by
Authorities on News
Dispatches.

London, Nov. 10.-The London
press believes there is mystery
about the outbreaks on the Spanish
border which Spanish authorities
have made no effort to clear up
There are indications that a heavy
censorship has been laid on out-go
ing dispatches.
Seven gunner charged with at
sacking the Barcelona barracks will
be executed today. according to In
formation received here.
The London Evening News said
that MESA ges have stated that re
hellions have been scotched all over
the country and that Spain was
again quiet The authorities, through
their intelligence system. are keeping
constantly apprised of all anarchisi
activities.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-11-11
Proclamation

To the People of Omaha:
Tuesday, November II, marks
the sixth anniversary Of Armis-
tice day. Omaha Post Of the
American Legion Is preparing
proper observance of the day by
bringing to our city Honorable
James a. Drain, national com.
mander Of the legion, who will de.
liver a dedicatory address at the
Turner boulevard memorial sery.
ices at 2:30 In the afternoon.
At IL o'clock forenoon Of Tues
day all business and other actiy-
tiles will cease for a period Of two
minutes, and l respectfully sug-
gest that this pause be strictly
observed. This short interval may
be valuably employed i'm the con.
temptation of the days signifi.
canoe. Police whistles will be
blown at the beginning and at tile
end of these two minutes.
l would further suggest, that
insofar as possible, everyone at
tend the morning exercises which
will be held at the court house
grounds beginning about 10:45
o'clock.
The tremendous significance Of
the observation Of this day needs
no comment. 1t makes its own
appeal to the heart OF every
American.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES c. DAHLMAN,
Mayor.