davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
If You Want
to Buy or Sell
SEE
w. 0. Dosh.

buy and sell all kinds of horse. mples
and colts, and always have on hand n
good assortment Of farm horses, leaders
and, in fact. any kind of horse Won
would want
All stock sold under a guarantee. must
be as represented, or money refunded.
FOR reference, ask your neighbors, have
done business with them.
also have on hand for sale some of the
very best makes of secondhand buReies.
some good as new. also have harness
of all kinds and milk WAGONS at the rieht
price. Call at my place of business and
look them over.
II you cannot pay cash, your credit is
good with
W. o, DOSH,
Gaithersbure, Nd.
Phones-offlce AZ; residence 40
jan 9-4m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
Notice to creditors

@HRNabV W 'fARullOf -
NOTICE is hereby given that the sub.
scriber OF the District of Colum in has
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont.
eomery county, Md. letters testamentary
on the personal estateof
EDWARD WILLIAMS.
late OF District OF Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against said de
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof. 10 the sinh.
scriber on or before the 2ist day of ,Janu-
airy, 1926; 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 my hand this 2lst day of
July, 1925
ELLA FRANCES WILLIAMS.
jury S4'o' Executrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
FOR SALE.

For sale ten acres Of land improved By
a seven-room house. front and back porch
fruit Of all kinds. large modern hen house
12x60 feet all necessary outbuildines
three acres in blue grass; situated at
Neelsville. Montgomery county, Md. on the
road from Boyds TO Neelsville. 300 yards
from new concrete pike to Frederick, Nd.
via CIarksbure.
Address
X. F. d..
June 26-lm Silver Spring. Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
FARM Foc SALE.

! will sell at private sale my farm. con.
tanning 30 acres, improved by a good
dwelling house Of seven rooms and ali
necessary outbuildings Lot Of nice fruit
on the place. Situated about three miles
from Rockville and short distance from
Derwood.
&c LOUTHAN,
Route I,
sep 6-Sm Derwood, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
Prfoa $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
front and side porches. back porcha iceless
cooler, pneumatic water system Afpuit, etc. /;
lot 80x360; 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. $4,000.
Five rooms; half acre of land, fruit and
beautiful shrubs located on Frederick
avenue.
Immet<gte possession can be had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
Transacts General Banking and Trust Business

TranSacts General Banking and Trust Business
C0z Interest paid checking average monthly
40 balances of $500 and
Aoz Interest paid savings beginning July 1925
3/O and credited accounts January and July Com
pounded thereafter
ACTS Executor Administrator Guardian Trustee
missions very moderate Literature furnished on
application
WILLS naming this Company Executor Trustee will be
written and safely kept, free of charge.
EONS approved endorsements collateral fvkl
estate.
OFFICERS
Preside and Secretary
EJohn w. Walker, Vice Vice
r. Jamcs F.
+ Albert M Bouic Counsel Asst. Secty
DIRECTORS
D. ame +. CT
John w. Walker William w. Darby Thomas Dawson
Albert N. Bouc Arthur Williams Thomas D. Darby
Robert G. Hilton Alton c. Bell Thomas W. Perry
We invite you to open n with
The only county paying checking
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28
Gaifhersburg Homes.
Price. $4,000.

Price, $4,000.
Adjoining the $1,000 property adver-
tised opposite this item. New, chestnut
trim. No. Wilson floors, pedestal colorado
three rooms, reception hall and pantry on
first floor four beautiful, large bedrooms
with closets. bath and large sleeping porch
on second floor; trimmed to attic built
in garage; iceless cooler pneumatic water
system; steam heat, large porches front
and rear lot 60x360 fruit. etc.
Price, $1,000.
Four rooms, $50 #. front, thifd acre Of
land; lot No. in Thomas Addition tC
Gahhspsburg.
Terms reasonable.
Thomas,
GAITHERsBURG. ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-08-28

want your livestock sales Pediprees
a speciality Sell anything. at any time, 90
anywhere. give the best of service 10
small sales as well as large ones.
For terms and dates. write or telephone
me. Iocf 27-v
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

during the Loan Drive was Ralph
Richardson of Boulder Junction.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Richardson living on Trout lake,
he joined the service in March of
1918 He died just as his trans
port touched foreign soil at Liver
pool, England. The record of the
Richardson family is one that the
county can we'll be proud OF. In a
letter to the Villas County News
from St. Paul. Mimi, dated Janu-
airy 20, 1919, Mr.. Richardson deals
with this very sad event with
calm stole dignity worthy of a
Roman senator. He writes Early
in April 1917 our youngest son
Lyndell packed up his belongings
and bidding us good-by said, Tn
off to join the colors; if never
come back remember | did my best
and in any case | shall never regret
it. He, although a Villas County
citizen, went to Mankato, Mimi,
where he enlisted with some school
boy chums. In June he was IN
France and after nearly year of
front line service with the 10Th
Infantry he was wounded by shrap-
mel in the right arm at Cantigny,
incapacitating him from active
duty. He was sent back to the
States three months later and IS
now at Atlanta, Georgia. He holds
Sergeants commission.
The next to go was Ralph and
that was the following March.
Although for years back he had
been in California, his call came
from Boulder Junction, Villas Coun-
ty. He left Camp Grant for over
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

seas last September. He died at
Liverpool, England Of influenza
and pneumonia and was buried
there October 10. A letter from
one Of his officers, eight weeks
later stated that Ralph was given a
soldiers burial with full military
hOnOrs.
Harvey the last one to hear his
country's call is strictly a Villas
County boy. He left Eagle River
the first Of May for Camp Grant.
He left in September with the
333rd Machine Gun Battalion of
the S6th Division for France. He
never got any farther than Eng
land with his regiment. There he
was taken with influenza and left
in the hospital. He is still some
where in France. | have not heard
from him for two months. Our
three boys filed no exemption
claims or asked any leniency. They
knew their country needed them
and they were anxious to do their
bit. WE WANTED THEM THAT
WAY AND ARE PROUD OF OUR
BOYS. In the meantime mother
and myself and the remainder Of
the family await the coming home
of our two boys and expect to re-
turn to our farm on Trout lake in
good old Villas County.
I'VE feel that we have been good
patriotic citizens to the country
that has given us protection"
Of such stock came the county 5
dead. With such parents and with
such men there is nothing too big
for us to accomplish. The county
can we'll be proud of such spirit
and such unselfsh patriotism.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Carl Albert Goranson, Died of pneu-
monia, October 8th, 1918, at the
Sweeney Auto School, Kansas City.
the unconditional surrender of
Bulgaria. The first of the Central
Powers to sue for an Armistice,
she threw herself on the mercy Of
To the home folks, who had a
much greater perspective than did
we fellows in France, the war was
on its last legs as November
opened. Turkey was gone; cashed
in on the last day of October. The
surrender Of Bulgaria was ancient
history. Austria was the next to
yell Kamerade'. She spoke her
piece on the 18th of November. The
Emperor, the arc h d "a k IS, the
princes, dukes, margraves and all
the rest of the royal and imperial
loafers moved over into Switzer-
land where the air had a calm SER
enc Republican blueness not mixed
with the communist pink and the
Bolshevik red. The end had come.
To everyone it was evident that the
German couldn't last much longer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Frederic James Walsh, Born 1899,
Seaman md Glass, Died Of pneu-
m.aa II Great Lakes, September
g..r lylS.
Frederic James Walsh Of Eagle
RNrr A seaman 2nd Glass at
eun Lakes, he had entered the
service July 9Th with another
Ea.c River man. Bernard Serges.
Walsh was the only SON Of Mr.. and
M. W. j. Walsh and had reached
.aa ace Of nineteen, which at the
.me of his entering the service
w, ag0w draft AGE. Coming from
family of Americans Of Irish an
su ao entered the navy as soon
as BIS ace would permit him. He
Wa, Eagle Rivers first dead. In his
honor the entire town ceased work
during his funeral. His loss was
deeply felt by everyone who knew
am When the American Legion
Iost which at its foundation had
been called the Eagle Post, came
70 realize its full responsibilities
as 2 community asset, it honored
I,set by changing it's name to the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

3.. o@ Ir2pp Born 1895, Pvt. Co.
~ x aIlst Infantry, SSH Division,
.o"o0a May 23rd 1918 when his
r .....,.oft was torpedoed in the
. ...Y''' James Walsh Post. No
.s. '' lou'd be better chosen for
r.o a ros, that has made such an en-
ne name N the state than that
F,m, .,''5 :. young patriot who was
i r MYERS first war dead.
*. ne &. second Villas County man
ro., 0yo during The Fourth Liberty
s.r ,'' - SI y was Carl Albert Goran.
VIZ u Oonoyer Entering the ser
sa,- month after Walsh, he was
1, E, y ne Sweeney Auto School
M .n5 ! Olty. lie was the son Of
Nan II" L. Nrs. Edward Goranson and
mo,, Ig'n IN the service but two
g5. NTH, H., When he died. His death
d.e.1 "o 1 . fu-rneumonia the same
''1,a Of Walsh. ''''' caused the
ne third casualty Of the county
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

actly how to combat it. Many
theories existed but the terrible
death rate showed how workable
these theories really were. The
death rate especially in the canton
ments was exceptionally high. The
disease reached its height the last
week in October and kept there
till the following February.
The other event which | have
made secondary to the death of
these three young men and which
is a greater event in history was
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
LOUIS M. WEED
Phelps
EMIL GEHRKE
Arbor Vitae
Our Dpan

They sleep beneath white crosses,
row on row,
Sleep the sleep that knows not
earthly waking,
ForSwearing all; for County all
forsaking,
They went, the seeds of Liberty
On shelLtorn fields Of France, and
came to know
The manner Of their desperate
undertaking,
At Mouse or Marine or in the
blood~red Aisne.
All glory to the Great Army that
died.
A grateful nation that will ne'er
forget
AS in the heart Of France you've
gently lain.
A nations Heart swell as it bids
good~by
Tho in our heart of hearts you're
God help the world should you
have died in vain.
-[Seikaejail
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

The Liberty Loan as | said before
benefited from these events. When
the books were all in shape, it was
found that the County which had
been called upon to give $4,000 had
gone over the top to the extent of
S41,950 subscribing a total of S101,-
$50 to the winning of the war. A
supreme act Of unselfshness and
confidence in the good name of the
government and of the cause for
which that government stood.
Following fast upon the heels of
the Loan Drive came the Black
Death of the War, the flu. Coming
from no one knew whence, it swept
over the entire nation like a dread
full visitation from some superhu-
man power. Nearly the entire
country was paralyzed. The coun-
try suffered to a greater extent
from flu losses than it did from
losses in battle. Schools closed
theatres and public places locked
up but still it swept on. Daily
casualty lists reminded us of wal
department lists. 1t was more
dreadful because no one knew ex
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

Marines. Killed in Action, April l,
1918.
Encircled with enemies she was
doomed to swift conquest.
In spite Of the fact that the war
was practically over the country
did not cease for a moment in it's
war work. The draft board pre-
pared another quota. This quota
you will find an account of under
the title of the Monico Expedition.
They got as far as that place and
came back.
On the seventh of November, to
everyone in the United States and
to a great extent in the Allied
Countries the war was done. The
Armistice had been signed. Just
how this great newspaper error
came about is very interesting.
The man who is responsible for
this rather far fetched joke is Roy
Howard Of the United Press. AS
copartners he had the French news
paper LaDepeche of Brest and sew
eral officers of the United States
Navy. He happened to be in Brest
snouping around for news and be-
ing introduced to Admiral Howard
the admiral said that he had some
Continued on Page Four)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27

the Allied Army Of the Orient and
received better terms than she
would have thought possible. The
end was now in sight. The con
quest Of Turkey was a matter now
Of but a few weeks. To most
people the possibility Of ending the
war before bad weather stopped
military operations seemed a prac-
tical reality. The day Of the super
man and the German superrace was
fast drawing to an ignominious
close.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-05-27
William Tudor Davis, Born 1899.
Musician Second Glass U. S. S Mar
tina Washington. Died January IA,
1920, at Tucson, Arizona.

Perhaps nothing could have
aroused the ire Of the entire county
so much as did the death of these
three young men. They died for
their country at the very begin
ming of glorious young manhood;
just when life means the most and
holds the greatest in store for him.
That is sacrifice that only real
patriot can accomplish.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Alaska Is Asked Take
 Part In Exposition
 Be Held At Reno, Nev.

An official invitation has been re- ceived by Gov. George A. Parks ask ing that Alaska participate in the Transcontinental Highways Exposi- tion at Reno, Nev., to be held some time during the next IS months, the definite date not to be fixed at this time. The Governor said it was inn probable that the Territory could ac- cept the invitation as funds for such a purpose are not available and it is unlikely they will be available in time for an Alaskan exhibit to be made.
 The exposition is planned to cele- brate the completion of highways ex- tending across the continent from New York to San Francisco. It is the aim of the Exposition directors to attract thousands of autoists from the east to the affair making it a feature of east-to-west auto trips. In asking that Alaska join in the directors said it was felt that the exposition would not be complete without the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
STRONG PROTEST VOICED BY BONE
 IN C.S. MONITOR
TAKES ISSUE WITH CONGRESS- MAN ON ABANDONMENT OF
 THE ALASKA RAILROAD

In brief statement to the Chris tian Science Monitor, Boston, former Governor Scott c. Bone recently pro- tested strongly against the abandon ment of the Alaska Railroad charac- terizing such step as 'the height of government folly in perfect keeping with the short-sighted policies that have throttled the Territory ever since it's purchase from Russia
 The statement was made by ex-gov- ernor Bone at the telegraphic request of the Monitor It follows in full:
 Will Be Profitable
 Such course would be the height of governmental folly in perfect keeping with the short-sighted policies that have throttled the territory ever since it's purchase from Russia. Of course, the railroad is not at once a paying proposition. This was true of the transcontinental roads in their earlier stages. Statesmen whose vision did not reach beyong the Rocky noun tains jeered at those projects just as pessimists today with scant knowledge of the Northland belittle the first great step toward development up there. Once Alaska is freed from bureau cratic rule and permitted to go ahead, The Alaska Railroad will pay and pay handsomely. Already it is justifying itself in benefit to the interior and the territory as a whole without any concurrent plan of development and under an impossible system of Federal administration.
 Alaska is costing Uncle Sam too much. I am in perfect agreement with Congressmen Treadway and Free on that score. The expenses can and should be materially curtailed, not by abandoning the railroad and calling a halt to road and trail building, but by coordinating, concentrating and sim plifying the official system and bring ing it close home to Alaska. It is a long range rule and multiplying agen- cies that involve the real burden and
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
FAdU iHREE

entail the actual waste. The Terri tory itself with limited powers has set an example of efficient and inexpen- sive administration which the govern ment might emulate with profit.
 Alaska is a habitabIe land. Under heavy handicaps it has become a land of homes and schools and chil- dren. It's thirty thousand white peo- pie represent as fine type of Ameri- cans as can be found in the Union. It can easily sustain population of a million out of the products of it's soil and waters. The late Dr. Alfred Brooks, famous geologist and scien- tist, put his estimate as high as ten millions. Wealth in excess of a bill lion has been produced by Alaska. Instead of doing less for that rich country Congress should be doing more, but doing it in an intelligent, constructive way. Put the affairs of Alaska in one department under such an administrator as Herbert Hoover, and order will be brought out of chaos and pessimism surely disappear Then will Alaska surely become self-sup- porting and make swift progress to- ward statehood"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

R. D. Sullivan, local man, who was taken to the Anchorage hospital last week suffering with acute appendici- tis and stomach ailment, following the operation which was performed by Dr. J. H. Romig, is said to be in an extremely serious condition but has a chance for recovery.
 MT. Sullivan has been employed in the local railroad shops and it was while at work that he became ill He was but recently transferred to Sew ard, Mrs. Sullivan remaining in An chorage
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23
Eyes Hurt When Reading?

If much reading makes your eyes hurt try simple camphor, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptic eye wash. The first application soothes the pain and regular use of Lavoptic makes the eyes stronger so you can read and work more.-Seward Drug Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

The latest Winchester Bolt Action 30-Government and .270 caliber rifles for sale by J. L. Graef. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Beans Products, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

i, John Mattai, Anchorage young man,
 who arrived in town last week, depart ed for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. Mattai has been working for the Alas
 ka Railroad for the past two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

George Dubinski, who has been working as sawmill employe for the Banks mill located near Girdwood, ar- rived in Seward Saturday en route to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Thos. Donnelly, Interior mining man, passed through Seward recently on his way to the States where he will spend the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Leon Urbach received a consign- ment of new books Saturday for his popular circulating library. At least 100 volumes of late fiction were plac- ed on his shelves.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Autoists motoring out the Kenai- Seward road yesterday report there was six inches of snow at Mile 12, al- most prohiting travel on the high way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Pat Irish, teamster at Anchorage, who has been on jury duty at the re- cent Valdez term of court, left Seward yesterday morning for his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-11-23

Mrs. Clara Tollman, resident of Anchorage, left this morning for her home. Mrs. Tollman has been attend ing court at Anchorage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
AT THE END OF THE COLUMN.

w. T. Marlatt, whose name has been INSOFAR
ably connected with newspaper work and prog
ress in Kenosha for more than quarter of a
century, has come to the end of his last
column.
In the words of the fourth estate, Death has
written Thirty" at the end of his story.
And in reference to him the word is most
significant To those who knew him and his
work, it brings the story of thirty years of
service to the community, thirty years of I'M
firing work to the calling which he loved and
advanced and thirty years of kindness and
devotion for all those with whom and for whom
he worked.
1t was significant to them that he was strick-
en- while at his desk. It was the way he would
have wanted the summons to come.
This tribute, inadequate as it must be, is
written by brother who worked with him and
knew intimately of his endeavours and his
ideals. He anticipates the loss which must
come to all of those who will miss his counsel
and his guidance He knows somewhat of the
devotion which he had for all that was best
FOR Kenosha and for the community in which
ae lived. He knows of the friends to whom the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-04-09
THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

In Green Ridge cemetery there is new
grave today, out of which there rises new
inspiration for this newspaper. A few short
days ago we had leader to folow-comrade
with whom to carry on. Today we have a
shrine from which the influence of his life will
always radiatee and from which we may draw
unfailing strength to carry on his battle and
win his fights.
We are grateful for the wonderful tribute
to his memory which the citizens Of this COM
munity accorded him yesterday. The simpli-
city of the ceremonies was in harmony with
his life The sincerity with which his fellow
citizens gave him the honor of a hero's burial,
attested their appreciation of the valiant bat
ties for civic welfare to which his life was
dedicated, and in which he fell, with his face
turned toward the front The hand of death
snatched the pen from the hand of worker at
his work
He fought his fight from scratch. He had
no running start. He came to Kenosha I'M
known He was remarkably successful He was
vastly better off when he died than he was
when he came to Kenosha, because, and only
because Kenosha was vastly better off because
he had come His success was most OF all in
community better because of the things he
fought to make better. He never fought any
thing but wrong; he never tried to harm any
thing but evil; he was always the enemy OF
hypocrisy and immortality Now that his
mortal body is entombed in the beautiful
resting place to which it has been consigned,
we turn with renewed vigor to the fight he
fought, and with his spirit to lead US we pray
for greater success in his battles, and for his
honor and to his credit. That is the Kenosha
Evening News with its editor in beautiful
Green Ridge.