davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Tested Patrons Hospitality

Stepping into a taxicab the other
day, says the Paris Intranslgeant,
fare discovered a package of choco-
late lying on the seat Without hest
tation he put II in his pocket. paid the
chauffeur adding good pourbolre,
and was about to depart when the
driver called out "What about my
chOcOlate?"
Your chocolate" queficd the client,
greatly taken ahach. Then the chauf.
feur explained that he was testing the
honesty OF his fares. and of eleven
whom he had carried that mornlns
only two had Informed him that
package Of chocolate WIS lying on the
seat. The two honest fol were ser
geant leaving for Morocco and a mil
liners messenger rirl "IIorcst POO.
pie are scarce" said the philosophlc
chauffeur.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Can't All BE Yegeinrinns

There Is ono very good reason why
we cannot all hc veSetnrians, even If
we would. In the first place there are
not enough vegetables In the world to
feed everybody, and In the second
place there Is not enough land on
which to grow vegetables, Meat Is con
cenirated vegetable food Again we
must have leather. wool feathers
horn. Ivory, fur, kid. hides, hair. etc.
nd to get these usually means the
death Of the animals. SO, we PIT our
coverings outside, and their flesh In
side. Vegetnrlanism Is good enough
for poets. artists and preachers, hut
the strenuous, virile, fighting, aggres-
slye man requires meat--Benuty.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Unexpected Pleasure

One side Of the famous Devils glen
was open to the public; the other side
was kept strictly private by the land.
lord
An American visitor, ignoring the
notice bonrds, was walking up.the pri-
vate side Of the glen when he was
met by cholerlc old gentleman, who
shouted: what do you mean. sir, by
'respassIng on my propertyT
Great Scott !" rel cd tie American.
Il knew this was the DEVILS glen. but
! never expected iO meet the pro.
prietOr !'--I.OndOn Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Lightning in Forests

When lightning strikes a tree the
ordinary result is 10 splinter the wood
or strip of bark through the sudden
generation Of steam, says Nature
Magazine. In the great majority OF
cases the tree Is not set on fire. New.
ertheless the aggregate number OF for.
est fires started by lightning IL, In
many parts Of the country, greater
than the number due to all other
causes combined.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Point Moral Lesson

Little Apes Of NikkO." sometimes
known as the "Thrce Wise Monkeys"
Is the name Of monkeys which appear
in mural decoration among ancient
tombs at NikkO, Japan The three
monkeys are as follows: Mlzaru. who
gees no evil; Mlkaznru. who hears no
evil, and Mazaru, who spenks no evil.
keys Is simply II moral Idea to point
out the wisdom Of mlndlng ones own
nffnlrs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30

stills usually employed by circus
clowns to give them gigantic stature
during their antics IN the rims Ir,"r
feet Of sand TO aid The pprroriler ~
walking and to naintnln his hdlnn
The poles are Of stout hlc',0S nn'
tened and wldrned NJ the to'r in e.
the wearer's thighs and Gt'rd wi ;.
straps to hold them in position
Toward the bottom the props prc
rounded and tapered, ending IN spri
shoes filed with coarse snn1 Witch
are fastened on the sticks 50 that a.,
heels support the points wide irou
sers or other apparel cover the slIis
for their fun length, and the clowns
appear to walk on their heels. Pop.
ular Mechanics Magazine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Rough Stuff

He met and wOOed her She was
coldly Indifferent. He showered cost.
ly gifts on her. She encouraged him
He married her. She was bored
He laid himself at her feet. She
tramplcd on him.
He was faithful and loyal. She
filrted
He lost his temper. She liked him.
He knocked her down. She ndored
him, ana they lived happily ever AZ.
tern. s., In London Mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
THE DOCTORS DEMING,

CHIRoPRACTORS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -10-1. Sc. rs.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville TT.
Frederick Demlne. d. C.. Ph. C..
Clara C. Demlng. d. C., Pho.
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
We sUNsst yOssl' ts'Nte.
me Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber of District Of Columbia has obtained
from the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county, Md, letters Of administration on
the personal estate OF
MARGARET L. MARSH.
late of the District Of Columbia, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with vouchers thereof. to
the subscriber on or before the 18th day Of
February, 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 pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of August. 1925.
WILLIAM j. MARSH,
aug 21-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG. Md.

SXTIL'. SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY 10 Montgomery count
or any part OF Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, or VERY LIBERAL
TERMS.
sep 30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30
Mixed

wife tpaylng unexpected call ut the
Dilice) You told me, John Henry. that
your new typist was an old maid.
John Henry (nustered) - That's
'ghi. dear, she's AWAY III today and
sent her granddaughter instend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30

IMPROVED EYEGLASS PIN
For sale
Simple, safe. rs cents.
N. THOMPSON. Mfg.
1912 18th ST., N. W.,
nov 14-4t Washington, D. C
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30

: s:::::; s: as; &; VOL Xxi.
SEE LIBBEY BEFORE BUYING
YOUR LUMBER AND
MILLWORK.
We have a complete stock of Lumber and
Mil1wOrk, everything you need to build
home with.
The best grade Window Frames Obtainable
with is in Pulley Stiles made
up ready for immediate delivery.
PRANK LIBBEY s. CO.,
W'NsItias9tOss, I'D. q.
Established in 1924. All cars transfer our yards
THE LIBERTY MILLING co.,
Germantown, Maryland.
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
;s a high-grade Family -four, much above the
average sO-calIed Straight -four.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced. With feeds i'm 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
If nrices are maintained.
We sU0ast yONs' ts'Nde.
me Liberty Milling Co.,
GermantOwn Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-10-30

,..,o 1914 VI. Ave.
''' '-o" Washington. D. C.
, 1925-08-29
Td0PG6ySog,

Aaonm,-, va Nordjgse'. de' dansk-
ana re.a.N. l4,oaG. ALE Nyheder fra
o. lede.dy d#uske Blade, SAINT Etterret'
nir-eg +,a Elders Landsmand ! Dc Fore
H. a. ~~'".ar 90 ldl#"det hnd"s hefi'
ST.. 90 ON 4#ler local Mont hos
b K. LARSEN.
, 1925-08-29
ANTHON BERGDS AGENCY
sCHAUMBURG TRADING COMPANY, INC.
Is BEAVER STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Ma vi sende Dem en- .Eke at ANTHON BERGS BOROMTE DANSKE
MARCIPAN euer KONFEKT, tegte lMPORTERET fra
DANMARK, DANMARKS FORNENSIE MEkKE?

Dise Varer r ytIkGAgt temstdisie KOBENHAVN, al de hneHe og re
Raavarpr speciHt pakkede og forsendte hertI med danskeB aade, saaI9dGs at V
garantr ALT FPISKT OG VELSMAGENDh.
Der Pr fre tWNkelRe SagS rem Ch0kOade, og den tyIdte Banding fndeS m
Stkher med Co2n&c q Romsmag, Narcipan, Anaanas nTefer Nodder og No
Os v. sundt og Eaer1ndp.
Ptrerne e ynst ,neig, idt vi sqge9 dDe54e Q tlige betaer vaHe ON
nuptrne til soho InILaknn4 SAINT he PORIOEN OVERALL.
kIGARA NIEIEG GOD MODIAGbLSE, Og er De like tHreds, kan ID
DEPES PENCE TMBAGE, mod at rdhunere Varerne.
knhler OrIe or VIkonmeu, lille eer StOr, naar bare De vi prove Diet en- {
sa udfyId nrdru5taarnle KuGn med let samme, linden De gIenGCr Diet Og Deres
Ike wi komm, ua4a5eude, ne5t,n Hge sah eugt son ell reV.
ArbaIgst
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
Schedule.

The provisions of this constitution
stamps from the district committee
units
the district organizations
elections the
the reorganization of the Party
locality This
fractions which
place The provisions
except
Committee ess
The
this constitution shall
its adoption Central all
the necessary steps out the reorganization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
)posed Constitution Of the Workers Communist Party

Section The fractons q the Party within uonarH or
are subordinate to the competent iSeaf Rafy edaateA
Section In differences Party committee
and fraction the HstRtssgas the Question Aa5w
together with the representatives fraction
which must be carried out unoCndiona by the fraction
peal against the decision fraction uuestn
finally settled by the next higher Party COMMITTEES.
questions discussed By Party committee which CON
fraction the committee shah Representative
capacity
officers Who however must
be endorsed by the Party committee the section fraction
The officers fraction
the fraction and to the Party committee.
Section Party in
territory organized right to send it's repre-
member of that body after the
to the fraction
in which the fractions working
ment with the Party committee for the section.
Section organization
in which fraction working
of the fraction
decision reached the fraction leading
committee the fraction members unanimously the meeting
are subject to disciplinary measures by the Party.
1s. Relations to the Y. w..
Section corresponding
representative voice and vote into all
city district and central executive Committees Of
the Party provided there
organization of the party to which the representative
section
tive with corresponding Y committee
corresponding organization shall be entitled
to send representatives to all
ganizaton The Of
W. L such conferences and conventions
committee which calls the conference convention.
of Party years of age must Join
the
over years Of age should Join the PARTY and The ~
years OF age be excluded from the League
L. who are under years Of age and
who also members of the Party shall
exempt stamp marked "Y W. L."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
CONTINUED from page 81


Committee entire
ganization.
which shall be
Members whose earnings than $4,000 month shall add
The payment Of the additional dues shall be reped for by special
issued by the Central Executive Committee
organization purchase regular
shall organization 4Oc the sub
branches) purchase stamps organization
chase their stamps from the section organization at 45c Where
chase stamps from the city organization at 45c
Special
the Executive Committee No shall be considered
standing
unemployment strikes sickness similar shall by of the
nucleus international branch furnished with No
organization shall be allowed
than ten cent of its monthly purchase of regular stamps except by
decision of the c. c.
Section payment of
S n o S aaD shan S ti f eod b 'nG n NJ members
months
Article Language Fractions.
either International
retain their membership in the Party
addition their membership the Party through aaiOn with the
section city organization party The units of language
should formed the the method
particular E.
Committee shall the formed.
organized
all fraction
Of
fraction subject
respective committee
committee the
the language fractisn be
of Party may if
a
Committee national
language fraction shall appoint
language fraction.
Section The fraction auxiliary
collect with the
special
Committee shall provide definite monthly
receipts the work the fraction national
carry agitation
provided
organzationa establish
the party, ideologica1y and organizationally.
their particular
sections
fraction in these clubs agitation and propaganda bring the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19
What Do You Say?

NNE Of the features Of special WORKER
~ for international Press Day Sept 81 win
replies QUESTIONABLE
munist daily This
the sohevzaton OF the Communist DAILY
reader must join in this effort. Here questions
Why do newspaper, the DAILY
2. What shortcomings do find WORKER,
politically or other~ise7
. What criticisms makeup contents, display
etc, etc7
What experiences getting
scribe for and read the DAILY
sit down today and write all
questions Editor WORKER
1tts West Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-19

Section
unions coopeav cultural societies. educational societies. aena
societies,
factory councils unemployed councils
organized for the increasing
plying it's policy in the nonPary sphere
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
CONTINUED CAUTION BY AUTOIST
URGED BY Head OF ASSOCIATION
PRESIDENT HENRY OF A. A. A. DEPLORES EVIDENCE
OF RELAXING OF VIGILANCE BECAUSE OF GOOD
SHOWING IN golden PREVENTION

has reduced the number of fatalities
over a given period, for if its work
is assumed to be partly finished there
will be a slump in precaution and
vigilance. The progress it makes
may be more than offset by subse-
quent losses.
cit will require a long time to put
safety on a permanent basis. In the
meantime any progress should be re-
garded merely as preliminary steps
to the real fight which is to come
when the safety forces T properly
and permanently modified.
eve are only just getting %acquaint-
ed with the methods Of achieving
safety, but let US not overlook the
fact that they are but a means to an
end" -.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
GRAHAM BROTHERS
REDUCE Price
Substantial Cuts in Ali Truck
Glasses Announced By
Local Dealers

Notice was received today by the
Bozeman Auto company, local Dodge
Brothers dealers, Of a substantial re-
duction in the prices of Graham
Brothers trucks.
The 1 ton Graham Brothers chassis,
which formerly sold at $1175, f. o. b..
Detroit, is reduced to $1O95 and the
11S ton chassis, which was $1375, Is
cut to $3.50, f. o. b. Detroit. Other
chassis prices are reduced proper
ti~onately.
"In view of the recent announce
ment that Graham Brothers in the
first quarter of 1925, 'built more 1R'
ton trucks than any other manufac-
turer in the world, and were second
in the 1 ton and IL ton truck fields
combined" said Manager J. R. Coch-
ran, "the reduction is easily ex-
I planned. It has always been Graham
Brothers policy to pass along to the
consumer Immediately any savings
effected through increased production
and other factory economies. Only
last September they made a sharp
price cut in their 1 ton chassis. In
the face of this previous reduction
the present additional cut of $50 is al
most unbelievable.
Graham Brothers have advanced
astonishingly in the last three years.
After hearing the comments of the
Graham Brothers truck owners we
have sold, I can understand why.
There is no limit to their enthusiasm
and admiration. The truck is exceed
ingly attractive in the first place,
and in addition is exceptionally rug
ged and powerful. There seems to be
no road, no hauling condition, that
it can not master. Moreover, the
initial cost is extremely low and il
serves the owner faithfully over
much longer period than one usually
? expects a truck to perform.
Graham Brothers also have an
| other important advantage which hal
a tremendous influence on their quicI
: ascendancy to leadership. This is tn
fact that they market their produc
S through Dodge Brothers dealers al
e over the world. They are thus pro
vided with an organization niue
s larger and more capable than tn
e average truck manufacturer can hop
e to establish. All Dodge Brother
y dealers also have highly competer
n and well stocked service department
l. and service is of vital importanC
Re to truck owners.
4 "These facts have found recogn
e ton among buyers of commerce,
transportation everywhere. They al
responsible for Graham Brother
n present large production and for Il
substantial cut in prices"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
CAN AN AUTOMOBILE
BE- MADE Thief
PROOF?
By ERWIN GREER
president Greer College of
Automotive Engineering.)

The automobile thief is doing a big
business of late, and the police rec
ords show a large increase over that
of last year. How then, can the car
manufacturer bring out a more or
less standardized anti-thief contriv-
ance that will really prevent a car
from being stolen, and what will be
the characteristics of this perfect
lock?
The m%otorist of today needs badly
a continuance hat can be locked or
unlocked from the car seat by the
driver, or else something that viii
automatically remind the driver Of
it's existence before he starts the en-
CINE again.
Something which merely prevents
the engine from being started in the
ordinary way is of absolutely no use.
For example, if the self-starter is
disconnected by the car owner, there
would be nothing to stop two or three
men from starting the engine by
pushing the car with the gears in
mesh. Why not give the thief con-
structive rather than destructive
work? Let him build up instead Of
tearing down. Destruction is more
simple than construction, and it can
be done with most any tool. Any
prisoner, given time and a saw, can
eventually break jail, therefore, if the
device will break a connection of some
sort, perhaps something that would
temporarily prevent the engine trans
l hitting power to the ~differential, il
, would be more likely to confuse the
5 thief than a mere locking device
E which could easily be destroyed, am
t allow the car to be driven away.
5 1t isn't the fact of getting the bet.
ter Of a thief with only a few min.
D utes' time in which to work out hi,
' getaway. It's got to be something
: that will puzzle the skilled mechani
{ cal thief, who has a longer time j,
which to accomplish his work.
The majority Of old time motorists
suggestions seem to turn toward
r some device which will lock the gea
: in neutral, and by the way, there ar,
already numerous devices Of this kim
e in existence, many Of them operates
with a Yale key. The keyhole is i
reach Of the driver, but in such
position as to make it awkward 70
i the thief who tries to file off the dc
o vice. But here again is a destructiv
rather than a constructive job, whic.
brings US back to where we started
You, as a a owner, should tax
extra precautions, if you 20 to IN
q usual risks, in the way Of leavin.
: your car unattended A few simpl
+ mechanical changes would help com
plicate the thiefs JOB and, in man
i instances, save your a
Come on, You tinkering mechanic
set your ingenious brains TO wor
J, on this most needed Of automobil
problems. There IS big money 80
. the mar who succeeds ia this ven
tore.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20
AMERICANS RUSHING
AUTOS TO ENGLAND

London. - American-made automo-
biles are being shipped to Great
Britain at the rate Of a thousand a
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-05-20

day as q result Of Chancellor Church.
lips threat to advance the date for
the imposition Of the McKenna duties,
which place q tax Of IS per cent 0 n
foreign ~ or parts, retroactive.
The Baldwin governments budget,
which reimpOsed protective measures
for the British automobile industry,
fixed July / as the date for the tax
to become effective, but the cabinet
has become alarmed because Of the
unprecedented dumping Of autOmo-
.biles in all British ports, and it is
understood in all British circles that
reimpOsed duty of SO 1-S per cent will
become effective June 1.
I British importers of automobiles
have placed orders with American and
French manufacturers to ship as
many cars as possible before June L,
and already has resulted in a glut Of
American automobiles at Southamp-
ton, Liverpool, London and Plymouth.
There will be two or three years
supply of cars available in England
before the McKenna duties are re-
imposed, it is estimated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-16
COLUMBIA RIVER.
 ALASKALINEI IS
 BEING PROPOSED
JACK McCORD AT PORTLAND, TELLS STEAMSHIP LINE
 BE REMUNERATlVE.

Efforts to interest Portland jobbers and business men in establishing a line of steam schooners between the Columbia river and Alaska are being made by Jack McCord of Seward and a conference was held at the chamber of commerce Friday to discuss the possibilities of such a line, says the Oregon Daily Journal of Portland, Oregon of recent date. The Journal goes on:
 McCord represents the Westward Development company, which recently interested the Standard Oil and As sociated Oil companies in the Alas kan oil fields.
 The proposal made by the Alaskan visitor was that coal from the Mat anuska field be brought to Portland by these vessels and that general merchandise be handled on the re- turn trip. He said that the coal was of a high grade and could be laid down in Portland at a cost permit ting distribution thru this territory.
 To interest jobbers in the Alaskan trade territory MoCord met with a group of these distributors at the chamber of commerce at noon. Other conferences are to be held with bus mess men and bankers.
 McCord told the businessmen that this line should be financed by Port land capital and declared that the enterprise could be made profitable one.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-16
MAN IS MONKEYS COUSIN, SYLVAN
 AUTHORITY ASSERTS TO PRESS

along different lines altogether, and their tails either failed to grow or dis appeared entirely. These monkeys are the chimpanzee and the gorilla.
 Human beings have tails. An adult has his hidden in his body. It is in his vertebrae. It cannot devel- op any more because of rudimentary muscles. They are in the body, but are of the non-growing type.
 When human evolution begins there is tail until the embryo com mences to attain it's age when it ar rives into the world; then the tail dis appears into the body.
 When the human being is about half an inch in length it has tail 1-6 the length of it's body. This tail is like a monkeys.
 There are no differences between the anatomy of a human being and a monkey. They have similar muscles, blood vessels and nervous systems. Only the human system is larger"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-16

BALTIMORE Md, Sept. 16. (P)- Man and monkey are cousins"
 This is the statement of Dr. Odolph H. Shulz, associate professor of physi- cal anthropology at the John Hopkins Medical school.
 Dr. Schulz has travelled extensively through Central and South America and has captured many types of mon keys. He is an authority on the sim ians.
 Man and monkey came from the same ancestors, only man went one way and monkey the other" he said. Man developed his brain, and with that came other developments. The monkey retained his tail and follow ed along different lines. With the de- velopmente of mans brains came the shortening of his tail, until the tail disappeared entirely. With the mon- key came different forms of evolution. He grew his tail.
 However, some monkeys grew