davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30

X Store room on main street
- '>'' TIC. GROOMES.
iuIy 23-3t# Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30

E,oR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Il Standardized
home in Chevy Chase. d. c.. rooms, bath,
cleo. II. W. H. Garage. Will trade $4,000
equity for small home in Gaithersburg,
Washington Grove or Rockville.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC.
734 18th Street. N. w.,
july 9-3t Washington, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For SENATOR

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Office Of State Senator. subject to
the decision of the Democratic primary.
EUGENE JONES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30

ioiS II otIeet. IN. W.,
OFFICERS.
Ernest L. Schmidt. President;
Eugene A. Smith, Vice-President;
Arthur G. Bishop. Vice President;
Z. Francis Owens, Vice. President and
Title Officer;
Clarence F. Donohoe. Secretary;
Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr., Treasurer;
Eugene W. Cissel, Asst. Sec. and Treas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30

HARNESS SHOP. -.
Your harness should
be overhaulded and put in good condition
for hard work. Take them TO Clendenons
Shop. Rockville. Nd, rear Of W. b. Bur
dette's store, has been here over Il years.
Shoe repair in same shop.
june Aim
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30

hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Surveyor. subject to the decis-
ion Of the Democratic primaries.
JOSEPH N. STARKEY.
hereby announce myself a candidate
for County Surveyor. subject to the decis-
ion Of the Democratic primaries.
CHARLES j. MADDOX.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30

DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop.
Norman c. Brown.
Clarence +. Donohoe,
I. c. Dulin.
Joshua Evans. Jr.,
George F. Hane,
Thomas +. Jarreh.
Leonard l.. Nicholson. Jr..
C. Francis Owens,
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry,
Thomas W. Perry.
Ernest l.. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith, AE
j. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-30
REPORT OF the CONDITION
OF THE
BANK OF DAM ASCUS,

at Damascu =, in the State Of Maryland,
at the close of business June
30th. 1926.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
R0BBER SUSPECTS
 QUICKLY CAUGHT
Three ol Four Hudson Falls
 Bandits Taken

Hudson Falls, N. r. March II Up -~ Three men, said 10 be residents Of th!s village and believed 10 be the bandits who held up the Hud- son Falls National bank yesterday and escaped with si?,0oo in cur rencN were arrested here last night. and 1t Is reported that a part of the loot was recovered, A fourth bandit Is still at large.
 The three arrested were wlliie Narter ot Hudson Falls, said 10 be 'he leader ot the bandits. Harry Stein and Robert McKeoyan. both Of Hoboken. N. J. Arraigned before a justice Of the peace 10. night. McKeowan indicated O de- sire to plead guilty, and police said that Yarter and stein made con fess'onS waiying irimunity.
 All of the loot, with tho excep. ton Of what the fourth man may have was recovered in the house where the three were arrested after police and state troopers had secured the whole district. More than slo,oco in cash and 5000 ip bonds were found hidden behind \ chimney.
 All three were held to await the acton Of the grand Jury.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
PREACHER NAMED
 IN ST.PAUL RACE
Former Mayor Also Nominated
 for Municipal Head

St Paul, hinn,. March IT CA preacher and former mayor were nominated tor mayor at yesterdays municipal primary election.
 The Rev. Howard Y. Williams rastor Of tho Peoples church. a pronounced dry who was backed by labor Trosrcssiyes. furnished a sur prise by running a close second to Laurence (, Hodgson in the mayor atty contest. Frank L. Powers, backed by business interests, was 'hird.
 The Rev MT. Williams formerly vas connected with the Central Presbyterian church In New York city. During the World war he served as senior chaplain with e division of engineers, WAS cited by General Pershlns and decorated bv France.
 Mir, Hodgson at present Is & mem her Of the city council. holding the finance commsssionership He tor-
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
FEAR FOR HEALTH
 OF MARSHALL JURY
Exercise Prescribed by Judge
 to Avoid MiStrial

Philadelphia, March r Up-Judsc Harry <. McDevitt believes he had solved the problem Of keeping tho jury hearing the case Of David L. Marshall charged with the murder ot Anna May Dietrich, physically fl.
 The health os the jurors has been causing Judge McDeHtt DO little con cern. particularly after one Of them developed a somewhat serious case Of indigestion. Should one of them become incapacitated through illness q mistrial would result and the judsc said he wanted to prevent that.
 His plan to keep the twelve men in condition includes the use Of e medicine ball, half a dozen hand halls and weight machine. The cymnastic paraphernalia was order 'd placed al their disposal today, and the court urged them to use 1t. Ip addition. after adjournment Of court Narh day, walks and automobile rides in company of court officers were prescribed.
 Only a few witnesses for the pro. sacution remain 10 he heard and
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
.IR. HADAsSAH rO,INJ1TrTS

The Junior HalaYsah met Inst -"AninE at |h" Rnrritt hotel. Tho following wero appointod 10 act on committees for the minstrel show 70 be given Sunday afternoon, April a, lat the Capitol th"ater: Program committee Sadyn Goldsmith. chair man; Rose Rayor. Brssto KoploTitz, Say1e Konlowitz. Lillian Puftorman. Mayonno Bayer, and Jeanette Cans: Ushors; Anna Goldberg; flower com mlttee, Saydo Koplowitz, Rose Bay or, Saydc Goldsmith and Jeanette Cans: poster committea, Bessie Koporitz, Sally Croll. After the business meeting Mi's Anna. Niren- stein, president of the Hartford Junior Hadassah, spoke on the york oF the Junior Hadassah ir Hartford. The screnaders enter- tained
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
St. Joseph's Ladies Aid
 Elects New Officers

At a meeting of st. Joseph's Ladies Aid society held last evening the following officers were elected; Chaplain, Rev, John Donohue; presi- dent, Mrs. A. C. sundbers: vice. president, Mrs. William Frey: treas urer Mrs F. x. Callahan: record. Ing secretary Mrs NJ. T. Lake: fl. nancial secretary, Mrs. Leo Fortier.
 Tho society was organized about lS years ago by Rev. Dr. Richard F. Moore, now pastor of the Sacred Heart church In Bridgeport, and for merly pastor Of st Joseph's church. th's city. Since that time the mem- bers have aided In many ways the needy both In the parish and outside, and have coopera'ed with the Vel fare society Of the city on several occasions The year ie24 was banner year for the organization. over S25o0 being realized by its ef- forts. Last year s1ooo was raised, $500 of which was donated to the church fund and the other $500 donated to charity, The members are now making plans for a social 10 he held after Easter. the proceeds of which will be used 10 further the work.
 The installation of the newly cleo ted officers will take place in April.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

years ago Dr. Cram took up prac. lee m BridgeWatcr on leaving a hospital in Washington. where ho had served as in,erne after gradual. 'ns Ills college was George Wash. ins'on, He came 10 RridrcNater as Nermonter returning home, for he was born in tho town Of RoAbury. no' far from Montpelier.
 His haiDiWick includes four towns. Rridg'va'tr, Woodstock. sherburne and Plymouth, and his practice. while considerable. entails weary miles ot travel--day and night. In summer 'he distances are covered without difficulty by automobile. hut the winter snows rresen, grave problem, There is where Reulah comes In.
 Ne mare was once g pacer, and comes Of s racing strain. She was taT when ehc was young. but Beu- Ian 's four years older than pr. 'ramS practice, and has s'eadied down with ago, Rut she is still a
  strong and tircless steed and has covered many miles of difficult road bringing the doctor on his winter trips 10 Plymouth The distance from Bridgewatcr here Is seven miles.
 As physician 70 the father of a president pr, Cram has become na- 'iorally known ard he has paid The penalty ot publicity Few country doctors receive q mail as vo'uminous as that delivered at his office. Mos. CT Y concerns the illness Of Colonel Coolidge, correspondents advising him as 'o treatment of 'ha case, and tn som" cases sending samples of remedies.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
 ATTENDS COOLIDGE
Specialists Assist But Tried
 Doctor Directs

Plymouth, Nt., March Y tRL-A Vermont country doctor wth q prac tice scattered among four townships is physician 10 Colonel John C, Coolidge, father Of the president, who Is sinking slowly al bis homo iu this Green Mountain hamlet. Tho caily bulletins on the colonel'S con dition are signed by Dr, Albert N. Cram Of Bridscwater.
 During his long illness Colonel Coolidge has consulted specialists Tn Boston and other cities and the presidents personal physician has 'ourncycd 70 Plymouth to aid hum But from day 10 day, week in and week out. summer and winter, 4. vas pr. Cram who advised and treated the aged patient When tho roads were clear Of snow tho doc tors automobila was parked often ln front Of the white farmhouse, When the snow lay deep in the val loys the sleigh replaced the automo- bile and the doctors black mare, Beulah, furnished the power.
 l. was pr. Cram who first learned that the presidents father, then so years Of age. was breaking under tho weight of new responsibilities. He was called 70 the Coolidge home 70 treat tha colonel for q cold a year ago. He found a heart condi- ton which made necessary q trip 10 Boston for expert diagnosis. From that time on ha has been almost q daily visitor at the farmhouse.
 II was nine-dav wonder In Plymouth when the colonel lost his health. In four score years ha had lad little use for doctors or medi- cine. H. vas man of rugged con- s'itution. who spared himself litt!e ard seemed immune from illness. They tell of him that he was "the last man in the district to buy q fur coat" although as sheriff he took frequent long drives over win try roads,
 Another tale Is told here 10 H. lus'rate the colonel's independence in the natter Of medical attention Last June when a serious attack came b. failed 10 notify a. physi- cian. Attorney General John G, Sargent, coming to pay call. found him in desperate plight and called i'll inc n"eded experts. But after tn- ralidism was fixed upon him the colonel accepted tho ministrations Of nr. Cram gratefully and learned to rely on the family physician.
 The country doctor in these val l'ys leads no easy life. Thirteen
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
.ST. PATRICK ALSO
 SAN JUAN PATRON
Prayer Accredited With Absence
 of Garden Pests

San Juan, ?. R. March r F
 While the feet Of Saint Patricl never trod the American continent
 his spiritual intervention ls be. iiH"od by the devout to have rid q ! portion Of American territory Of | i plague as dangerous as that of the serpents which he Is reputed 10 havc driven out of Ireland
 According to legend here. 'hc island was infested by ants and worms In the year t536. The ants were especially vicious. They inyad- ed the houses and attacked the In. 1 habitants. Several infants died from hites. The worms dcvoured garden produce and the cattle starved for lack of grass which was destroyed by both pests.
 The chief innnisitor of the Spanish inquisition confererd with the hishor of this, the oldest Roman Catholic diocese of the new world. and it vaq decided 10 selnct particular Saint ! 70 appeal 10 for aid in the matter, A meeting of all the prominent Clcri- calls Of Porto Rico was held and it was decided 10 leave the selection of thA Saint 10 chance. The names Of h. Saints In th' calendar were writ t'n on slips Of papers and deposited ,n jar, A small hoy did the draw jre.
 Thrustine his hand in'o ,h, jar the yoTngster produced q slip on which appeared th: namc ot St. pstrick,
 "Who is SaiN. Pa,ricll?" the clori- "als asked each other.
 Som" obscure Saint, it vas acre ntl. and the namo put back, Again the name of saint Patrick was drawn. This time q iong discussion took Nlacc, for tho c',rlca's doub.ol n" po0'"r ot Saint Patrick and wanted 2 Saint better known 70 S1ant1rds. Eventually 'hoy decided 70 take one more chance and wara astonishod to have the nov familiar name drawn once more. This third trial sstt1ol 'ho matter and special appeals were mad" in the cathedral askinE +ho ail Of 1raland's Patron Saint.
 After thr"a days, corresponding with rh" t)1raa draHince came saint Patrj"k'5 ans"or. Eair commcnra1 to fall and it cor'i0ned almost st"aA- fly Cor three weeks, washing away both worms and ants and causiNr Sra"s 70 spring ID in 'hn d"vns'arri fields. Then tho people dl1 honor to Sa'nt Patrick, rol"hrate1 his birthday,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
CONDITION SERIOUS
Bridgeport Man. Hurt Tn Auto Crash In stamford sunday, Remains On Danger List At Hospital

bridE'por', March l7 tp.--Georee SNrefn. of 1908 Boston avenue. who vas injured on Noroton hill. Stan. ford, in a head.on collision between two automobiles Sunday morning "ill remains at the Stamford hosM. 'al in a serious condition.
 In the same accident six others were hurt, but all have been since discharged from the hospital The "ifo Of one of the drivers, Harry D.. smith. 4-' Main street Hartford. sustained frarture ot the skull. She left tho hospital today.
 Clement Senenuk. Of Stamford, driver Of the other car. was placed under arrest after tho accident and is being held on charge of reck- less driving. pending the outcome Of tho injuries 10 Serehn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
RACK FROM TROPICS
! v" Professor Brings Rpck TNcc,. lW Collection From Forests Of i""trai America.

N'" Haven, March, r lPl-Pro~
 scr Samuel J. Record ot the class 'f '1"4 in the Yale forestry school, 'i.' tropical wood expert of that .'nooI, has just returned from 8 two ,u.l q half months trip through tht -'rats of Central America. Tn" rincipal objects of his visit were to .1miliari7n himself with the tiulhcrs = that region. 10 make collections ."" 'he Yale laboratory and also to ~ acquainted with thn tores'ry 'hods now being introduced by F.. British for"Stors.
 Professor Record brought hack ''d him botanical material and wood samples of more than 50 Of fNo l.Ss vol known trees Of British N"0dnras, IS well as ' large collec- 't"r of horhaceous plants. and fifty prominent specimens of wood sam uhe of Guarcmalan trees, some of -hi"h arc hclicyed 10 be ncW to sci i-r..
 His collection also includes some '"um nuts, various ferns. few van Indian relics and some fero- ! ;'0s looking insects.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

District Attorney Fox said he prob. ably would close his case today. Testimony yesterday chiefly concern cd the draining Of the blood from Miss Dietrch's body after she was alleged 10 have been choked 10 death by Marshall and before the body was dtsmemhered, The de.endan, s7uirmed in his chair and coll shlFers ran down the backs ot some ot tho spectators as a detective re- lated Marshali's alleged description of the operation.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

;" Rostrcr, nt s4. has just com
 - 5o vars continuous service ! tho choir of St. Luke's church, 'u'hrort. England.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17
PENN. POLITICS
 EVEN MORE UPSET
Additional Candidates Expected
 to Enter Races

Philadelphia, March 17 tPl-Tht possibility of further complications iu the already complex political sit. u1'ion in Pennsylvania loomed today at tae triangular campaign for the l"publican nominations for United SJnlrs senator and governor got un- te- way.
 Political observers felt almost certain there would be additions to th" list of senatorial candidates and sarI other contestants for the GEb"rnatorial nomination were more Than likely.
 The situation as 1t stands. with Scna'or George Wharton Pepper, Governor Pinchot and Congressman William S, Ware, opponents for the senate and Edward E. Beidleman, John K. Tcner and Congressman Thomas W. Phillips, Jro fighting for ihr goNtrrorship, Is almost, if not quI'r. unprecedented in Pennsyl- Nanla politics. Other names men 'ionel as probable candidates in the senatorial race were Ralph Beaver Sirassburger. Norristowp publisher, and Frank P. Croft, Ard e moro manufacturer. Another pros- p"r'ive candidate for governor Is John s, Fisher. former state bank ing commissioner
 Evidence that the campaign will h. unusually spirited is seen in statements already issued by some ot the candidates,
 Ignoring the wet" side as exen1- plih@d by Congressman Ware and the dry argument Of Governor Ftnchot, Senator Pepper declared in lis latest bombardment that Ware ism was the outstanding problem 10 be solved by the voters at tha primary election on May IS. Char H1t"rizlng the congressman as the Jonah ot the republican orcaniza- hon,' Senator Pepper said the peo- rla were going 10 celebrate their 10th year of independence by pitching Ware into the river.' He said he would lead a short and Ge- cASiEc campaign 10 rid Pennsyl- Yania Of Ware" and that l. would be no pink tea. affair"
 Replying to criticisms of his can- diltcy by senator Pepper, Governor PIUChot accused the senator Of llav- ing played with both vets and Gr"s," and declared that he had 'ak"n orders from the gang ard nO" In his hour Of need, the gang n"5 'orsakon him" He asserted that lIr. Pepper had mover raised his voice. In thH wet and dry fights In tho legislature during the goy4no-'s term, aud had meyer lifted his hand '" he'p the dry cause in Pennsy!- rania."
 Tn" headquarters committee of th' Pennsylvania Anti-Saloou league l,, 2 statement today said the lrague Nas Hnalt"r9bly opposed to any can ''.s''. who t0Nors a modification of t,"' s'2'e or fedora, prohilition lcve. }aH~mueh IS two coDEi>' entity ,5r' "aN.Ij1at"s ar" seeking 2 ronin3- lion for th" United States sena'.,." e"ii 'hc. st7'"moOt i've do not at li'"1"at doom if wise 70 express lr'.E .enrc between these, two how ''.r, it may |" felt later that de- ..'','! ootion shcu'd bn taken by the '""Guo in favor of one CT tho "'' ?.
 William 2. Naro Aqs pu1.ioly ",';"I a nomination to th" senate or '"f platform. and V" now raIl .'"H every citizen Of this sta-c orp .+.s to uphold the constitution '' '3e United States anl promote '@ physical. sociA! arl mora, wt.- 'f" of our people to rnpuiiatc t!s "11 ,i'lary"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

merly was mayor for two terms. He IS an author and poet under the pen name Of Larry Ho."
 The Rev, L. R. S, Ferguson, an Lplscopalian, was renominated for the city council He has served two terms on the council as commits sloner Of education.
 A third preacher running for Of. nlee was defeated. He is the Rev. Joseph Hardness, sr. a Preshyter- Ian who sought council berth.
 The election Is May {,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

A modern electrically driven sugar mill with maximum ca. paeity Of s.2sS,ooo pounds . day is to be erected !n the Tjirandjanx dis. trict Of Java.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-17

gram will be re.ayed 10 the club, and Afterwards dancing will be enjoyed. IL is thought that about sa local
 1emhers and their wives and friends will attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
STEWARD TOPIC
Or SESSION

Final plans have been made for
the United stewardship Conference,
which is to be held at Luther Place
Church, beginning tonight. AT thai
time Harry 8. Myers, OF New York,
VIII present a stereopticon lecture
followed by an address. The meet.
ing will be public. Sunday morning
and evening the is or 20 men who
come to lead in the conference, viii
speak In several pnlpits In the city.
At 3 o'clock there will be mass
meeting In charge OF David McCon.
aughy. OF New York.
Ministers of the city and vicinity
will assemble to hear an address
by DIR. w. b. I.Ampe, Of Phiiadel-
phia. Monday morning. at 10 o'clock.
This will also be followed by an
open forum, continuing until 1880
o'clock. At that hour one or two
of the visitors present viii speak
sat the Churchmen's Club.
There will be q meeting partic.
ularly for women OF all the
churches Al general discussion
will again follow the address at
night and there will be denomina
tional meetings in various parts Of
4 lIC CHuTHu AI fs0Bs " CaOENs AONAOWUM
by closing address at $3.50 o'clock.
Among the men to be present
are: David McConaughy, Rev.
|C. l.. Oyerstreet and Rev. III. G..
Weber, all OF the general council
OF the Presbyterian Church OF New
York city; George r. Morris and
James Shriver, of Baltimore: DR..
C. G.. .Shatzer, retiring general
secretary OF Lutheran Laymen's
Movement for Stewardship, also
Arthur p. Black, general secretary;
DIR. f.. c. Cronk, associate secre-
tary of Philadelphia: G. w. HI.
Hess, associate secretary of New
Castle, Pa. Representing Lutheran
board OF education and board OF
foreign missions are Rev. r. q.
Gottwald, Of York. Pa; DIR. l.. B.
Wolf, of Baltimore: Rev. Ralph
J. White or Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
MISS h. KELLER
To Be GUEST

"All Gods Children" viii be the
subject OF sermon by The Rev,
Joseph r. Sizoo, minister of the
New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church. at the church at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
A representative of the steward
ship conference viii address the
young peoples meeting at 6:15
O'Clock In the. afternoon on THE
Stewardship OF Life"
Personal Problems in Religion. :
one OF a series OF discussions on
phases OF religion suggested by
friends and members Of the con.
gregafion OF the church. will be
discussed by DIR. Sizoo at the eve.
ming service.
Helen Keller, noted deaf and
blind lecturer. win speak ut y
meeting Thursday night at the
church which il being held in
place of the regular nidwesk ser
vices. Anna Sullivan Macy, Miss
Keller's teacher and lifelong com
panion, will tell the story OF her
pupils life and struggles 20 over
come her Affections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
Be TER CHURCH
CAMPAIGN

The Rev. Dr. A. r. McGarrah,
OF New York, win be present
Monday night at the regular meet.
ing 81 the Washington CITY pres.
bytery. to outline plans for city
wide church efficiency campaign
and financing the general extern
sion movement. This movement
viii be in general charge Of the
Rev. DIR. j. ri. Duffield, who has
recently been called to Washing
ton as executive secretary Of
Washington City presbytery.
The extension work colltemplates
activities along lines OF service,
occupancy or sites and financing.
Or. McGarrah IL 4 national ex-
pert on church efficiency, connect
I'd with the Board Of National
Missions. He has been called to
the city by the Laymen's Fellow
ship OF the Washington City pres.
bytery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-01-09
- Ga gu Ghurrh 0D>lnDrrOm II
Church Home Work
70 Be Extended BY
EpiscopaIians

A general meeting Of the Cor
porators Of the Episcopal
Church Home win be held in
the parish hall of Epiphany
Church. next Friday night at
s o'clock. Bishop James 3.
Freeman, Bishop Of Washing
ton and president Of the home,
will preside.
This meeting win close the
first year Of the organized life
OF the corporators Of the Epis-
copal Church Home, although
the act of Incorporation was ex-
ecuted in the spring Of 1924,
and the home has been in ac-
tual operation since the fall Of
1926.
II is Iocaetd at 1918 Wis
consin Avenue, in 4 small
frame dwelling which provides
ample accommodations for d
matron and five guests.
At present the home is able
to offer its facilities only to
those who are not financially
destitute, but who are without
family or friends to take care
of them. The plan is to pro-
vide in the futrue for INDECENT
EpiscOpalians as well as for
those who are aged or infirnl.
George r. Wales is the presi-
dent of the board Of governors
and Mrs. William Charming
Johnson is the president Of the
board Of lady managers.