davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
STUDENT HANDS BRYAN QUESTION
 CANNOT ANSWER

PROVIDENCE, May 15. (P)-After William Jennings Bryan had -swayed his audience with an emotional ap- peal for the protection of Mans Faith in God, against the teachers doctrines that man descended from the lower animals, George L. Cassidy, junior at Brown University, stepped to the plat form with the question:
 Isn't it possible to gain by evolu- tionary thinking, philosophy which pre- sents worship and reverence for fu- ture generations as an ideal, and looks toward the development of Heaven on earth through science; and isn't this ideal capable of producing as noble a standard of morality"
 He repeated the question at Bryan's request.
 Bryan said the hour was late and added, s'I have to retire before this magnificent, bubbling fountain of wis dom on my right"
 The students booed and hissed be- fore this statement. Bryan told an- other inquisitor, William G. Chase, 'I am sorry for you and ashamed of you" when Chase admitted he didn't believe in the Bible.
 DAYTON, Tenn, May 15. (P)-H. C.. Wells, British novelist, will be asked to lead the defense of J. T. Scopes, accused of. violation of the anti-evo- lution law.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
HEARING MURDER
 CASE STARTED
 BY GROWN TODAY

VANCOUVER, May 15. (P)-The Kings Counsel yesterday started the hearing of Wong Foon Sing. houseboy charged with the murder of Janet Smith, after whose death Fations ap- peared in Vancouver society by sud- denly asking if cocaine couldn't cause death even if local anesthetic had been administered.
 Doctor A. w. Hunter who autopsied the body said the undertaker's work had prevented him determining wheth- CT Janet had been mistreated before her death.
 F. L. Baker, wealthy imported and employer of Janet, took the stand to- day. The body had several bullet wounds in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
INDIANS TAKE
 GAME FROM
 VERNON TODAY
WILD HEAVES BY VERNON IN THE SIXTH INNING LOSE GAME
 TO SEATTLE VETS

LOS ANGELES, May 15. (P)-Wild throws by the Vernon fielders contrib uted to the Indians victory today. The teams were tied in the sixth inning :. when the cratic heaves by Kelly and Griffin permitted the scoring of the Seattle runners Batteries-Miljus and E Baldwin :; Penner and Whitney.
 Today's Standings COAST
 Vernon 1, Seattle f.
 Sacramento 1, San Francisco 0. Oakland 3, Portland 4. Salt Lake, Los Angeles, rain. NATIONAL
 Boston 1, Pittsburg z. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 4 Brooklyn 4, St. Louis 8. New York 5, Cincinnati 4, twelve in- nings.
 AMERICAN
 Chicago l, New York 0. Detroit 2, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 4, Boston 3. St. Louis 3, Washington 5.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
FIANCEE TO TAKE STAND AGAINST
 THE SHEPHERDS

PORTLAND, May 15. (P)-Isabella Pope, fiancee of William Nelson Me- Clintock, passed through here enroute to Chicago from Grants Pass, to testi- fly against Shepherd.
 She said she couldn't understand why the Shepherds made such a quick getaway after the death of McClintock and that she never suspected Shep- herd"
 ''I though Mrs. Shepherd treated me strangely. To my face Shepherd was nice, but Mrs, I guess, was terribly jealous"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
CAMP LEWIS BE BASE
 FOR ARCTIC FLIGHTS

TACOMA May 15. (P-Camp Lew is will be the base for Arctic flights of the dirigible assigned to relief work according to word from Washington. It was pointed out that either the Los Angeles or the Shenandoah could mak a nonstop flight from Lake Hurst, to Alaska, but officials say this is unlike ly as the distance would be too far.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
SEATTLE HUSkIES TO LEAVE
 FOR EASTERN RACES IN JUNE

SEATTLE, May 15. (P)-The Husky crews, starting June 9th for Pough- keepsie, will take several hundred gal Ions of Cedar River water and doctor Don Palmer, former Husky athletic star, with them. These measurer are taken on account of sickness to the rowers, on previous trips east for the title.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
KENTUCKY DERBY
 START TOMORROW

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Twenty-five three year olds were named today to start the fifty thousand dollar Ken lucky derby at Churchill Downs to- morrow. Sport writers here are of the general opinion that the first five will be Quatrain, Captain Hal, Ken lucky, Cardinal Chantey, and Alma del. Quatrain is the favorite.
 Quatrain, Benny Bruening, who will ride him tomorrow, up, did five-eighths in one and two-fifths. Johnson, owner of the favorite said he was never bet ter. and there will be no excuses if he loses u aithe1 wet or dry track.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
PLANE EXPECTS :. BEAT MUSHERS
 INTO CASSIAR

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 15.- (P)-The plane which party headed by Archibald Little, to fly to Dease lake in the Cassiar, arrived from Three Rivers, Quebec, and is being as- sembled here. Little said that he would reach the latest gold strikes within five hours from Prince Ru- pert and beat all those who left the town of Wrangell by boat up the Stik- inc on Sunday of this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
BAN ON CIDER IN CANADA
 IS STILL IN EFFECT

VICTORIA, May 15. (P)-Commis- sioner Davidson of the liquor control board announced today cider, will con- tinue to be under ban in British Col umbia. He explained it was hard to handle, increases rapidly in alcoholic percentage, and is dangerous stuff as is liable to go off"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
DAVIS TALKS AT OPENING
 CHILD WELFARE COMMITTEE

NEW YORK, May 15. (P)-Secre- tary Davis told the opening session of the Child Welfare Committee of America that discipline in the Ameri. can home, tempered with parental af- lection, overcame any peril in Ameri. ca, which dissipation and vicious amusement of boys and girls, might cause
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
SiXTY-FIVE HUNDRED KILLED
 IN BIG CHINESE TEMBLOR

PEKING, May 15. (P)-The famine relief commission advised that sixty five hundred people were killed in the earthquake in Talifu- Human province March 16
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
SOME ARE OPPOSED SALE
 VESSELS TO HENRY FORD

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15. (P) Some members of the Shipping board are opposed to Ford's offer to buy all the shipping board vessels, admitting that three or four hundred ships will eventually be forced in the junk pile, but they are unwilling to agree on wholesale scrapping for some time to come.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
PROFESSOR KILLS FAMILY

NEW ORLEANS, May 15. lP-Geo. W. Peckham, professor of philosophy at Newcomb college, shot and killed his wife and two children, later turn ing the gun on himself The tragedy occurred in the bathroom of his home opposite the college.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
SUPER-SUB COMPLETED

TOXIC, May 15. (P-Japan's larg- est submarine capable of cruising across the Pacific and returning, has been completed. It displaces seven teen hundred tons.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
GAMBLER
 CONVICTED TODAY

SEATTLE, May 15.-Arthur A. Mo- Cafferty, arrested during Prosecutor CoIvin's war on gambling in Seattle, was convicted as being conductor Of running such a resort by the Superior Court. J. Hassett, doorman at the club was acquitted.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
Boats May Be damned.

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 15.- (P)-Word was received here from Telegraph Creek that the three boats loaded with gold seekers that left Wrangell on Sunday, have not as yet arrived. Ice along the river or log jam was suggested as the cause for delay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
RUM FLEET BREAKING UP

NEW YORK, May 15. (P)-The coast guard patrol boat reported F of the 16 rum runners which have been anchored in rum row, under the sur- veillance of the blockading squadron, have put to sea toward Halifax, with only two steamers and two schooners remaining.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

A has-been is the guy who gets a thrill out of reading the Twenty-Five Years Ago Today" column in the pa per.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

A new hydrant was installed on the lower part of the main street, opposite the Arcade building yester- day. John Nelson did the installing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
UNDERWOOD MAY RETIRE

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 15. (P) Senator Underwood, presidential considering retiring when his term is up, March 4, 1927.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
TEN NEGROES KILLED

MANILA, March 15. P)-The wea- ther bureau announced that ten ori- antal negroes were killed in a series of earthquakes near here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

Mary had a little ship,
 It sailed the ocean blue When Mary wanted fresh eggs, She made the ship lay-to.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15

The Fairbanks Collegian will soon be on the racks. The last runs are being pushed thru the Gateway presses.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
STING BREAKS RECORD

JAMAICA, N. r., May 15. (P)-Sting handicap colt belonging to James But Ter, ran 370 yards in 1:41, breaking the worlds record
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
MARY PickFoRD HAS COLD

BEVERLY HILLS, May 15. (R)- Mary Pickford moving picture star, is home with a cold.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-15
MEASLES IN JAPAN SPREADING

X !" I0 'V WIT N'N 0FnENOTNO
 TOXIC, May 14. "A Jiji Shimpo dis patch reported forty-seven hundred cases of measles in Kuji, northern Hondo. The disease is spreading and already there are seventy deaths.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20
Watch The Heavens For Rising
Stars.

Scientists say that the heavens Of Rock
vile will be aelow with stars on March 20.
The auditorium Of the Rockville High
School will be the observatory wherein we
may view these wonders. Well known
stars will appear again in new glory; new
stars will come into our vision in their
first brilliance. Like the eclipse of the
sun II is an event which should not be
missed.
After great deal Of suspense and ex-
element the cast for THE Judsons Enter
tain" has been selected.
The setting for the play is an old New
England mansion suggesting the colonial
period, but the play itself is very up-to-
date and there are plenty Of dashine
characters.
First there is Wallace Judson. hard
working architect and Harvard graduate.
played by Mr.. John Hickerson. and his
olushine young bride is Miss Lee Chiswell.
Miss Jeanette de Saules as Bettine Bland
ism will make movie stars famous. She
mas two ardent admirers. Tucker Whipple,
played BY Mr.. Braxton Mannar. and Chas.
Fallon. played by Mr.. Delma Smith who
90 you think will be the "lucky fellow p
Miss Polly" Darby as Phyllis Vandemeer.
an aristocratic lady Of an old American
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20

Notices of anniversary sales In a small
town are usually overlooked, but we are
trying to do our best by informing our Gus
TONERS Of the especially attractive prices
that present worth while savings on the 9th
anniversary of the Rockville Millinery and
Notion Shop and continuing the month Of
March.
Brown Oakbrook silk hose. regular $i.75
at Sl39
Asst shades silk hose. $l.50 at $1.I0
Asst shades childrens hose. soc at SOC
Chill MS black hose. Csc at i9c
Lac Is cor. small sizes, $3.25 at 99c
Muslin Gowns, $i.25 at 99c
Muslin corset covers. soc at Soc
Muslin dresses, $l.25 at 99c
White shirt waists, $3.50 at $219
White shirt waists. $2.29 at $159
White shirt waists. $f.98 at $L50
White shirt waists. SITS at SL39
White shirst wrists. $l.00 at 60c
Colored embroidery edsins i0c. 4 for zoe
Pink and blue crochet co ton l2c. for Sc
Asst shades silkatine 10c. 5 for 19c
o. N. T. sewing cotton Sc. for &c
Black wire hair pins Sc, 2 for &c
Bronze wire hair pins Sc. 4 for Sc
Bronze invisible hair pins &c. 2 for &c
Gray bone hair pin10c, toI &c
Amber and shell al, pins lgc' for &c DC
Air fioat taicau g g;so VIZ ioc s' Tor osc
Lenox watches 81 q Ter 9gc.
Lord Baltimore ALA cloc,s 81. 50. for SOC
Sterling silver dinne' -inss u. for eSc
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20

family of Dutch ancestry, will do her best
to "cut out" Miss Blandish, I'm sure. The
owner of the Judson home is Miss HiIda
X. Judson, played by Miss Ruth Goode.
Hilda X is typical New England lady.
very proud Of her family and devoted to
her nephew, Mr.. Fakon. ST.. the millionaire,
who comes to the rescue at the critical
moment. is Charles Kennedy. Then there
is Christophene. not silver polish, but an
emotional housemaid. played by Miss
Catherine Dawson. David Lehman in the
role of Bill lamp. the expressman, finds
that his life is bound up with the members
of the Judson household. Mrs. Babbridee.
the laxative housekeeper. who prizes her
ailing husband. is played by Miss Julie
Waters.
The cast is just cleaning with the Pan
dean stars and we are sure that THE
Judsons Entertain" will be the hit of the
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20

Remarks of Mr.. Joseph E. Janney to the
Board Of Education in reporting his trip to
the National Education Association meet
ing held in Cincinnati the week OF Feb
ruary Oath.
1t was fortunate for a board member to
be a representative 70 the National Edu-
cation Association. Those from other parts
of the Union, asking one what department
he represented looked upon you as being
something unusual. Evidently there are
few school systems as progressive as ours,
since they do not feel II necessary to send
one Of their board members. When was
asked what superintendent, replied that
was there to superintend the superin-
tendents. Most of the meetings attended
were on the superintendent and super
vision. both of which read In the educa-
tional journals. are beyond the sphere OF a
board member hope the superintendent
will be long suffering II try to press any
of the points picked up.
Mr.. Lee Driver Ga nationally known ex-
pert in rural education) was very compli-
mentary to our county and thinks we are
lucky to be able to make such progress in
the county.
Some Of the meetings attended we're
Why is Superintendent What Is
Superintendence What progress has
Superintendence Made2 To provide for
Common Defence. The Cincinnati plan for
Cooperative Teacher Training. Some Out
standing Achievements Of Consolidated
Schools. Negro Education.
| was fortunate enough to have two OF
my children spend the day with me and
the fact Of their being at Earlham, the
Alma Mater Of Lee Driver. gave me an
opportunity for meeting and discussing
problems with him. ! also had two very
pleasant conversations with Mr.. Smith, Of
Tennessee, who is the representative of the
Rosenwald work.
1t might be well to mention that there
were several meetings that did not at
tend, as there were eight or ten, sometimes
as many as a dozen. going on all the time.
wish ii were possible for me to be given
the superhuman power to bring before those
! come in contact with the magnitude Of
public education. There were twelve thou
sand advance reservations before the con-
ventiOn began. IL was a crowd of the
finest faces | ever looked into. A great
demonstration Of what education really
accomplishes. Those in charge Of the
program evidently had in mind the Missis-
sippi pilot. who, when asked II he knew
where the sand bars we're, replied, mo
don't know where any Of them are, but
know where they amt"
They lodged the sore spots and hit the
high spots. They believed like Emerson.
in "hitching your wagon to star"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20
The Authority On which All Bond
Brokers Rely. Why Speculate =?

In thirty-two years of Wall Street expe-
rience have never personally known any
man who attained wealth through pure
speculation, sooner or later some colossal
loss occurs to wipe out all previous sains.
JOHN Moody.
Many people who sincerely believe that
they are investing their money in safe
securities are actually throwing it way
in the worst type of speculation. The
officers of this bank will be glad to discuss
your investment problems with you, and
have further provided for your use
Moody's Rating Book Service,
which will furnish you with full Informal
ton about every bond you now have or
are about to buy. and reliable investment
ratings on all classes of bonds and stocks.
You are invited to take advantage of
this service.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20
Resolution OF Respect.

Resolution adopted by the Montgomery
County Social Service League.
The death of Miss Elizabeth L. Spamel
has brought to her many friends and co.
workers in Montgomery county deer
sense of great loss to the cause of Sofia
Service as well as to themselves personally.
About year ago Miss Spamer, through
illness, was compelled to give up her work
which we depiored greatly. for her owr
sake-because it was the end of a great
career all too brief; and. because Of the
dashing of great hopes and purposes which
had become the burning passion of heI
life; also. because of the very serious loss
to the Social Service League.
Miss Spamer came to US endowed with
an equipment for her work natural, cul-
tural and technical-which is seldom
equalled in any profession her fine mind
and great soul were developed into char.
| acter which commanded instant respect
and admiration. her whole being afame
with an unconquerable desire to straiehten
out the evils and defects of the world
about her. She was so filled with the in.
dwelling Christ that she gave joyously tC
all that she had of body and mind and
soul, and all that she possessed to helI
those in need and distress
Her courage was that of a devotee, she
constantly faced opposition of the mentally
deranged, and the ignorant. maddened al
most to the point of insanity. alone and
unprotected, except by the presence Of
Him who said. II am with you always =
she broke down their opposition. won their
cooperation and friendship, and solved
their problems.
She brought about an intelligent under
standing Of her work to the county officials
which has enabled the county to do more
thoroughly and completely the humani-
tartan work committed to its care.
She developed the Social Service oreani-
cation, and extended its work until Mont
gomery county stands at the forefront OF
the leading counties of the nation; she
won support for the cause wherever she
went.
She was a great missionary for Chris
tian Social Service, and has made US feel
as never before, that this neglected ele-
ment of the Gospel must have its full
place in our lives and religious activities.
Her life in our midst was radiant with
joy and rich with priceless blessings
wherever she went her presence was a
benediction. There is only one memorial
worthy Of her; that the people Of this
county will carry the blessings of Social
Service to every person in need within its
bounds. God be praised for the wonderful
lives of His saints
Be it resolved, That these words Of ap-
probation be adopted by the Executive
Committee Of the Social Service League,
and spread upon the minutes. and that q
copy be sent to the family of Miss Spamer,
also that the same be sent to the county
papers for publication.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20
Engineer Builds Up Big Chicken
Farm.

One of the largest and most modern
chicken farms in this section Of the coun-i
try is less than ten miles from the heart
of the National Capital. 1t Is owned and
operated by James DuBose Ferguson. who
has named it in keeping with the topoera-
ply of the land on which it lies. ION The
HILL"
The proprietor of ION The Hill" holds
degree of civil engineering from Lehieh
University. After his course at Lehish he
began to practice his engineering profess
sion, and for years was with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. About ten years ago he
decided to 60 into the chicken business
and located on the Rockville pike. where
he started with Anconas and 1200-ese
incubator. In addition to Anconas he put
in Tom Barron White Leehorns from high
egg producing individuals. and from the
1900 he trap-nested in their pullet year
he selected seventy-six that laid more
than 200 eggs. From these he started
the strain he now has. and he has bred
them so carefully that they now reproduce
to remarkable degree. His capacity has
reached $4,000. due to the increase in
demand for his eggs. chicks and breeding
stock.
ION The Hill" has two large incubator
cellars, the last built embodyine the most
modern features. II has a complete sys-
TEN Of ventilation, and contains an incu-
bator Of the triple-deck type having capac-
ity for 25.200 eggs, equipped with a
mechanical egg turner. automatic tempera-
ture regulator and moisture control. 1t
represents the last word in artificial in
cubation.
There are from 1000 to 200 egg layers
at the hatchery. all Sinslecomb White
Lsghorns. The houses are Mr. Ferguson's
own design and represent something diff
ferent from any of the standard types.
They have been the source Of much praise
from all who have seen them.
Mr.. Ferguson is a college man who went
into the chicken business with all the
thoroughness that his engineering course
had taught him and with the system and
business knowledge that he learned in his
years Of railroad work. His success with
Matching is such that many well-known
breeders around Washington. instead OF
running small incubators themselves, bring
their eggs to him to hatch.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20
To MY Friends In Montgomery
County.

My Dear Friends For fifteen years /.
former resident Of Montgomery county.
have been in The Home For Incurables in
Baltimore Cry, and Il is in the interest Of
the said institution that have asked for
space in the Sentinel" for this appeal to
your charity and generosity.
One who has been confined and suffering
from an incurable malady for many years
is we'll qualified to speak Of the great help
and comfort of this Home, which now has
So sufferers. and which is seeking to en-
large the building so as to take care of the
many applicants from all parts of the State
whose pitiful appeal for help must 60 I'M
needed because there is no room for them
No one but an 'incurable" can know the
comfort, the tenderness and the cheerful
ness, and the hope that our ministerng
friends in this institution shower on the
unfortunate souls within It's walls. and OF
the aid of every discovery in the scientific
world in the treatment Of the diseases
which, though incurable. still respond to
medical aid.
No one but an "incurable can guess the
comforting thought which fills our souls
with peace that we are not care on our
dear ones. and that we will always have
home with all that possibly can be done
for us as long as life endures.
And so we ask you. in the ma ne Of
humanity. to give something toward the
building fund of the Baltimore Home for
Incurables. If only a dollar, ii will help to
provide place for others who are waiting
admission to the home. And remember
my friends. that this home. not for Bal
timore City. but for the whole State Of
Maryland, and for all denominations.
Won't you give this frank appeal fol-
help your consideration. and enable us to
accomplish the great result in the drive
for S350.000. which will be needed to
enlarge the institution
Very truly your friend,
GRACE ALLNUTT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-03-20
Keep Posted.

When you drive into town. make our
bank your first call. even If you have no
business to transact. For 1t is very likely
that we will have something Of interest to
tell you. or learn from you.
We try to keep in close touch with the
farming needs and experiences Of our ter
iitory. and serve as a clearing house for
information affecting farm economics and
all developments that may help our friends
to progressive and prosperous year.
The MONTGOMERY County NATIONAL BANK.
ROCKVILLE. MD.