davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
SHERIFF'S SALE

Roberts State Bank, corporation,
Plaintiff, against Elizabeth R. Blake
slee, formerly Elizabeth R. Davis, and
Elgin c. Blakeslee, her husband; and
Edward Robinson, Defendants.
To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on the
18th day of December, A. D. 1926, at
one o'clock P. M, at the front door of
the court house in the City of Red
Lodge, Carbon County, Montana, all
the following described real property,
to-wit:
The West half of the Southwest
quarter (WkSWA) of Section Eleven
(11) and the Northeast quarter of
the Northwest quarter (NEANWA
and the West half of the West half
(WkWh) of Section Fourteen (14)
all in Township six (6) South of
Range Twenty-one ely East of Mon
tana Principal Meridian in Montana
Dated this 23rd day of November
A. D. 1926.
JOHN ALBERT,
Sheriff.
John G. Skinner, Attorney fol
Plaintiff, Red Lodge, Montana.
First publication, Nov. %, 1926.
Second publication, Dec. 2, 1926,
Third publication, Dec. 9, 1926.
Fourth publication, Dec. 16, 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25
M49!:%:;$sMG)he Road g0<Mss% ;1''s,
EBetteraZs;sS
lMNHealth1&6SzI
WHY is THE APPENDIX
BY DR.. ARTHUR L. FOSTER

the other hand an abscess may develop
III few hours whose rupture may
cost the individual his life.
Prevention and Treatment of
Appendicitis
There IS no denying that thousands
of needless appendix operations have
been performed. 1t is likewise true
that many patients have refused ope-
rative interference that was neces-
sary. The proper program in every
case lies between these extremes. An
intelligent patient and conscientious
physician will always find it.
The best preventive of appendicitis
is regular functioning of the bowels.
Most cases | see give history of in
testinal stasis (constipation) The
appendix at all times contains infec-
tious matter, just as does the remain
der of the alimentary canal, and this
becomes an irritant when it is i'm
pflsoned by any particle that blocks
its opening. The result may be a
simple cataharrhal appendix; it may
be ruptured appendix. No one is
in position to forecast at the onset
what the outcome will be.
In every case, therefore, in which
abdominal pain, nausea and vomiting,
slight fever are complained of, a
physician should be called in at once
not the kind who are for rushing
every case of "tummyache" to the
hospital for immediate operation, but
/ one who is level-headed, well-inform-
ed, conservative. Pending his arrival
give the patient an enema, place him
in bed, and put an ice bag on the abb
domen
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

Broadway has it's own association
of commerce along the lines of those
in the small cities. So, too, do some
other New York streets, including
Fifth avenue. The Broadway asso-
citation, as the streets organization is
named, has the usual duties of look
ing after the interests of business
people along the great thoroughfare.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-11-25

The little red school house exists
only in. story books for the children
of Manhattan island. Their schools
are large structures of drab stone,
wedged among the dwellings, and
business buildings in crowded city
streets, with doors opening directly
upon the sidewalks. One such build
ing is in Forty-sixth street, near
Broadway, in midtown.
Instead of the book straps or bags
of former years, portfolios and leath-
err brief-cases are used by most of the
pupils for carrying their books.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04

ing Wednesday. She was accompan-
led by Mrs. J. w. Stowell of Federals-
burg.
Miss Nettie E. Barnes is in the
Polytechnic Hospital in New York for
treatment and an operation for ap-
pendicitis. She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. w. U. Polk, of Sal
isbury. Her many friends here hope
for complete and speedy recovery.
Mrs. Carrie Kellam, of Belle Eav-
en-, Va, was visitor in Pocomoke
this week.
Mr.. B. B. Stevenson and family of
Cape Charles, Va, are weekend
guests of his mother, Mrs. Rose
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
SCHOOL LIBRARY

Education Of today is primarily
concerned with preparing boys and
girls to take their place as worthy
citizens in a community. 1t is there
fore necessary to teach them how to
think for themselves. We no longer
tell them what to think by memoriz-
ing textbooks. Today we advise them
to seek information from many
ources-books, periodicals, and the
hke-to compare these, reach con-
illusions, and report their findings
and opinions to their teachers and
classmates. This modern method of
instruction requires many reference
books, periodicals, clippings, pamph-
lets and bulletins that are catalogued
and clansified available for pupils
use.
Authorities agree that the school
library should be the most homelike
and the least school-like room in the
building, with sufficient space to take
care of the needs of the school. Our
library is far from being all this, be-
cause it is a room 10 feet wide with
much space taken up with shelves,
tables, and other equipment. In ad-
dition, it is poorly lighted and Ger
tainly not very inviting in appear
ance.
There should be books enough to
supply adequately the needs of all
the pupils. Library books are a good
investment, they bring large divi-
dends. To give the right book to the
right child at the right time is re-
sponsibility of the school. Our grade
children, 462 of them, have no library
and there are only few books avail
able for their use. Thus these chill
dren are mentally handicapped more
and more as they advance in years.
The High school is well supplied with
encyclopedias and standard reference
sets, but needs many additional books
of history, language, science and fic-
ton.
Several books have been given the
school this year by the Woman's Club
and the school itself has spent $110,
but your children need many more.
Are there any other individuals or
organizations that are willing to help
increase the educational facilities
and advantages of Pocomoke's school
through the improvement of its IL
brary?
Progressive schools are now pro-
viding libraries for the grades and
High school. We must progress for
your child's sake, and by your help
we will.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL
FEATURE EXHIBITS
Art Exhibit to Open Next Week.
Library Use Is Strongly
Urged.
ART EXHIBIT

The beautiful art exhibit will open
at the City Hall, Wednesday at 8 P.
M, and will continue for three days.
The pictures, numbering two hun
dred, have been arranged on the
walls in their chronological order,
beginning with Egyptian art and
coming down to modern American
art.
We are hoping that our people
will appreciate this excellent educa-
tional advantage. More than a thou
sand tickets have been given out.
The great majority will never have
the opportunity to see the originals
of these pictures as they are scatter
ed all over the world, Europe princi-
pally, and an opportunity of this
kind, that enables one to see and
study real art, although reproduced,
should be eagerly taken advantage
Of by all. The pictures do not have
the crude appearance that is seen in
many reproductions, but show that
the ones who copied the masterpieces
knew how to do it. They are beauti-
full.
It is now generally recognized a.
nlong educational authorities that
education in culture and refinement
can be easily aided through the
wholesome influence of pictures of the
right sort on the school walls. The
larger the attendance at the exhibi-
ton, the greater number of pictures
that can be secured for the school.
In many places, schools have secur-
ed large number of pictures through
private gifts selected at the exhibit.
Such gifts will be marked free with
a brass tablet naming the donor or
the person in whose memory the pic
ture may be given.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
MOTION PICTURES

Mr.. Oswald, Demonstration agent
of Worcester county, visited Pocomoke
High School on Tuesday of this week
and by means of portable moving
picture machine which he uses in his
work throughout this county present
ed to the assembled stuGen.s aid fac
ulty several interesting educational
films.
These pictures were released under
the auspices of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and by their
use the Importance of being careful
in preventing fires and preserving
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
Stevenson.

O@s~~C@@e
st. Mary's annual bazaar will be
held in the Parish Hall, Third street,
Thursday, Dec. 9th, at P. M. Fancy
and useful articles will be on sale.
These goods will make ideal gifts for
the Holiday season.
Miss Cecil Payne, cashier in one OF
the Chain stores, in Salisbury, spent
last weekend with her parents, near
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Boston mot
.ored to Philadelphia Thanksgiving
for visit to his brother and family
Mr.. Willard Boston. They returned
Saturday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04

Mrs. Nora L. Wilson, Of SECOND
street, entertained at a six O'Clock
dinner Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Hillman
and Master Warren Littleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton w. Baylis re-
turned Sunday from trip to the SEES
quiz Centennial.
Mrs. FELTON, S. Dengler, of Port
Neches, Texas and Mrs. John E. John.
SON and daughter, Betty, of Norfolks
Va, were recent guests of their sis
ter, Mrs. Eugene P. Matshews.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
Local Happenings

Mrs. E. J. Clarke entertained the
card club on Tuesday last Those
present were Mesdames Veasey, Gull
len, Lloyd, H. Young, Paul Young,
Polk, Ashburn, Stevenson, Parker,
McMaster, and Stevens; and Miss
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04
Margaret Clarke.

Margaret Clarke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwell, and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and children and
Mr.. and Mrs Lowe and child, of Del
mar, Del, visited the M. E. parson-
age on Thanksgiving day.
Mrs. Orlando Mcclure motored to
Philadelphia on Monday last, return
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-12-04

our natural woodlands was made
clear.
Mr.. Oswald accompanied the show
ing of these~films with verbal expla-
nations which were fully appreciated,
because they made the subject
clearer.
The pupils of P. H. S. always well
come Mr.. Oswald to their midst be-
cause he brings to them new and
novel methods of learning which
prove to be a pleasure and a benefit.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
CHAMBER MEMBERSHIP
COMMITTEE TO MEET

The newly appointed membership
committee for 1926 of the Washing.
ton Chamber OF Commerce will hold
its first meeting tomorrow in the
board room at 1890 o'clock. Plans
Tor the year will be made under
the guidance Of the chairman. Leo
B. Abernethy.
Dorsey w. Hyde. jr., win meet
with his standing committee on
public schools Thursday at O'Clock
TO organize.
The remaining ten standing bod
les Of the chamber are expected oy
President NJ. A. Leese to be picked
this week.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
LIST OF REAL. BUYS

lincoln touring; late; splendid buy Sll0O
Studebaker special touring, rs;
cs II seq SEDAN; .p.,, model IL Il:
painted -. ..........: $50
painted ...................... 900
Ford 4-door Sedan, 1924; extras. 400
Ford Tudor Sedan, 1e24.......... $50
Ford Coupe: q bargain. .......... $50
Auburn Beauty s.; sport model; late SIS
shape .,..... -. $50
Dodge touring, 1923: many extras $50
Jewett touring; newly painted 326
teal shape. $50
Ford l-ton truck; good body ...,.. 2b9
Convenient terms can be arranged,
and demonstrations on all cars cheer
fully given; we're always open.
UNION STATION GARAGE
81 Eye ST, N. =. FIR. 1906 or FIR. s62s
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
ESSEX COACH

1876. Five BALLOON tires, bumpefb
and other eQuIpmennt. A fine running
motor ready for any demonstration.
fe you are q particular buyer It win
pay you to look this car over. Very
etfracttvo terms. We believe at the
price that this Essex Coach is the
cheapeSt and the best advertised today
IN Washington. See for yourself. This
car and thirty other automobiles
worthy OF your inspection may b
found at Wallace Motor CO.. 1903 L
81 6,:,rh na inr isas.l - - - :.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
DODGE

S-pass. business cedan, late 1928; this
car has been reccuditiored and refin.
ished; looks like new: II will make .
good pleasure car as well as tough
business car; leather upholstery In
perfect condition; disc wheels: spare
tire: can be bought for the small price
of $3.50; terms, $50 cash and $50 per
LAMBERT HUDSON MOTORS co.
1872 L ST. West of Conn Ave.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
NASH SIX

victoria coupe. 4-passenger. 1924 model.
Al condition. 5 good cord tires. motor
In excellena condition. Car originally
cost 81, 800; letting II 20 for 1915. Best
buy in town for q repossessed car.
One fifth down and 10 months to pay.
Your inspection invited and know You
will realize the bargain.
#GLASSMAN SALES & FINANCE CO.
fa21 Il. a. NJ w
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
1924 MAXWELL COUPE

This beautiful little car has just been
refinished in dark blue Duco. Has five
good tires. Has been very thoroughly
reconditioned and is ready to demon
strate and deliver to one who desires q
mail 2-passenEer closed car of real
class. Our price 10 way down under
the actual value Of the car-$50O. and
can be bought for 500 down; balance
II. b LEARY, JR.. & BROS,
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
1Q22 nIIRANT SEDAN

Hare IL q good low -priced closed car
that viii give years Of service. Has
yaive-in- head motor and viii
naJnf GOOD five cord tires. upholstery
hardly soiied. Extras include cowl
fights, bar motormeter and cap. rear
Vision mirror. step plates etc. Price
1915. or 3161.O0 down and $21.00 Q
month for IL months. including IL
WARDAfAN-JUsTICE.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

CARETAKER
FOR COUNTRY HOME
MAN-GERMAN PRE-
FERRED-TO TAKE CHARGE
OF COUNTRY HOME NEAR
ANNAPOLIS, MD. MUST BE
EXPERIENCED IN FARMING
AND GARDENING. PRIVATE
QUARTERS FURNISHED. A
PLEASANT HOME AND GOOD
SALARY TO THE RICH 1T
COUPLE. REFERENCES RE-
CURED. STATE FULL PAR
TICULARS REGARDING EX-
PERIENCE AND FORMER EN-
PLOYMENT. ADDRESS BOX
A-101, TIMES AND HERALD.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
1923 COLE s'0''

seyen.passsnger sedan Limousine. Cost
fnent and ID in wonderful condition
throughout. Looks and runs equal to Q
new car Six good tires Paint. tenders.
upholstery and carpets all In wonderful
condition. Our price, 500. Can be
bought for $40 cash; balance In 10
or for hacking or funeral service.
H b. LEARY, JR.. q BROS.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
1o2A FORD TON TRIJCK

used svery little; has self starter:
curtains, just the truck for hiring.
moving furniture, etc. Our low price
will surprise you and you can take "
rest In IL months. Come In today.
: fsT.AgsMAE SALES & FINANCE CO.
aa9l 4. 81. n. w
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
CLARYOYANTs


MRS. " ANDERSON. of LiIIydaIe. N.
X. trance medium. seance Tue. &
Fri. Private readings. 1925 10th St.
b w. u. 1021-W.
MRS. MISTER, 1919 10TH ST. n. w.
--Seance Tues, and Friday, 8 p. m.
Daily readings by appointments. Frank
PROF. WRIGHT, $50 New Jersey Ave.
s. e. Seanca Wed. and Sun. 8 p. m.
Crystal and palm reading daily. Lin.
q YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE
IN WASHINGTON. D. c.
MARTHA SPENCER
One OF the Worlds Most Distinguished
Psychologists and Scientific
Life Readers.
STUDIO, 924 14TH ST. N. w.
Have an interview with this wonder
full woman and be convinced personally
Of the honesty and sincerity of her
work.
WITHOUT ASKING A QUESTION,
she viii tell you the object OF your cali
and actual facts concerning your life
and circumstances which you know TO
be absolutely true.
~ methods are different from all
otnegg. Call today and be convinced.
PERFECT SATISFACTION OR NO
49,
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
PEERLESS COUPE

Late model, new paint. a beautiful
dark blue: motor thoroughly oyer.
hauled including new blocks. pistons.
pins and rings. new timing gears. ETC.,
this car will give same service as new
one tires are practically new. Car
cost over $500: can be bought for
9476, or 119s down and $27 per
month. wardman Justice Co.! 1711
18th ST. N W.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
1923 RUICK SEDAN

Master "6" fiVe-passenger. Cost
sass. Run less than 10000 miles.
Looks and runs almost like a new
car. Has five practically new tires;
ntckeled radiator; front and rear
bumpers; motormeter and other extras
Owned by a careful driver. This car
Is a wonderful value Our price, $l,275.
Can be bought for 1915 cash; balance
in IL months.
II. b. LEARY. JR.. & BROS.
GS2t 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
1924 STUDEBAKER
1928 FORD TOTTRTNG

Here you are; a practically new Ford,
less than q year old In wonderful con-
dition; all good cord tires spare;
extras Of course; a repossessed car that
we will sell for >ne-half what a new
down and IL months to pay balance.
GLASSMAN SALES & FINANCE CO.
Nj
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Announcements H. AutOT
AutoInotive

PAone classified Ads to Moln $3.50.
AUT0MOBILEs FOR SALE 8
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

Service Charges Moderate.
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED.
An enviable reputation for satisfaction
and efficient service TO cuntomere.
American Radio Service
IA 1gTR, ST.. ". "
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Announcements

Phone classsfied Ads e Mo.M s
The Washington times., 1926-02-23
Live Stock

Phone Closafted Ads 10 Motn sass
DOGS CATB-PETs-EKO 81
BOSTON terrier pups. pedisreeds bean-
GERMAN police dogs, puppiea for
nnI0. Ped. stock. Also dogB taken 20
board u. Trans. $50 9sth 81 ~.
Phone West So1-J.
The Washington times., 1926-02-23

Just out of paint shop; looks like q
new car; has many extras and won.
derfuI motor; will give 20 miles to the
gallon Of gas and will prove very
economical to run; come early: the
price Is low and we only ask one-fifth
down and = months to pay balance.
GLASSMAN SALES a FINANCE co.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
COAST PATROL BADLY
 INJURED IN FALLING
Drags Self More Than Mile to Place Where Companions Finds
 Him.

New Bedford, Mass. Aug. 12 LP)- After losing his way while patroll- ing the west end of Cuttyhunk Is- land about g last night, Surfman William Jenney, 21. of Taunton. stumbled down a Is foot embank- ment, and while suffering from possible fractured hip and internal injuries, dragged himself for more than a mile and a half to the coast guard station.
 The spot at which the surfman lost his footing was enveloped in unusual darkness last night, Boat swain A. A. Rohein, in charge of the Cuttyhunk station, said this morning. and jagged rocks protrude from the steep embankment. This end of the island is uninhabited. An other coast guardman standing guard near the station, saw the form of man edging along nearby and rushed to investigate. As he reached the injured surfman, Jenny tainted.
 Carried into the station he was given first aid treatment by pr. Charles c, Sanford, Boston summer
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
TUNNEY DENIES HE IS TO BOX JIMMY DELANEY
Report That He Is to Give Exhi- bition on August g Branded
 As False.

Speculator. N. r. Aug. 12 P- Gene Tunney, challenger of Jack Dempsey for the worlds heavy weight championship, today denied report that he had signed to box Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight, in an exhibition con- test in Buffalo August 23. Tunney Is in training here.
 Tunney will not appear in any exhibitions outside of his regular training prior to his battle with Dempsey. Jimmy Delaney is sched- an addition to Tunney's group of sparring partners. and Jack De- laney, worlds light heavyweight champion and recent victor over Paul Berlenbach, will come next week to remain until Tunney breaks camp.
 Tunney is fully aware that Dempsey will give him a strenuous battle and he Is working hard to perfect defense against the champions famous mitigating tac- tics and against those short steam hammer blows which have proved fatal to the ambitions of promising challengers. The challenger is also endeavoring to develop powerful knockout blow, a punch that will be better than that witN which Firpo sent the champion sprswling.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

young men were driving an auto. mobile about the street and each was carrying revolver. Officers Wagner and Zykowski brought the young men to the station but were unable to find proof of the gun carrying report.
 Supernumerary Officer William Cronin reported last night that the faucet on the drinking fountain on Smalley street was broken. James Lynch of the water department was notified. . ..s. ..
 Stanley Yerzak of 175 North street reported last night that his son, Anthony. aged 12 years, left the house at 9:30 a. m. and had not returned.
 Margaret Maya complained that dog owned by Mrs. Pilavchik of 577 Allen street bit her. The dog warden was notified. .-...-.
 Juddie L. Landgren of BPS Maple street reported to the police at $40 this morning that a small girl named Nelson ran in front of his car at the foot of South Main street and fell down, scratching her face.
 Officer John Smigel found the glass in the fire escape door lead ing to the second floor of the Bur ritt school at Main and East Main streets broken about 11:40 last night, and the lights shining in the rooms on that floor. He found mo- body in the building and no sign of damage other than the breaking of the window.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12
Deny Compensation Claim
 Made by Hendrickson

Compensation Commissioner Leo J. Noonan has dismissed the claim of John Hendrickson of 46 Newing- ton avenue, this city, for compensa- tion for alleged incapacity since March 1. 1926, the commissioner finding that the law provides no award for specific indemnity due to scars, and failure of the claimant to earn the same pay as he earned prior to his being injured is his own fault.
 Hendrickson was burned about the fact, hands and legs at Landers factory and when he resumed work on March l, he did not like a fel- low worker and refused to work with him. By a voluntary agreement between Hendrickson and the re- spondent, he had been paid com pensation for total incapacity due to the burns. He was earning $50 weekly when he quit.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-12

| building line on that street from 35 feet to 20 feet was denied He told the members that he had begun the construction of a dwelling and had the cellar completed at the time the building line was Is feet. James Coyle who constructed a home on the street under the pres ent building line said he was in favor of everybody's following the same rule. After some discussion, motion was made to lay the mat ter over to the September session, but it was later decided to deny the request.
 Action in the matter of construc- tion of a six family house on Grove street petitioned for by Wallace and Mary Gorlewski was laid over to the September meeting.
 The petition of W. Jaffe for the construction of a store at 67 Grove street in a residence e" district was refused.
 James L. Alfano's petition for permission to construct a building containing three stores and four apartments was denied. This was his second appearance with the same petition.
 A petition for a brick house 24 by 31 at Mill street was denied.
 Mrs. Vogefs application for a spe- cial exception in the property at 2S7 Glen street was held up with the request that a more complete report be brought in. She intends to construct a paint shop.
 Since a similar petition has al- ready been turned in to the board, Attorney William M. Greenstein withdrew the petition of David E. Gorfain for a building containing two stores and garage at 55 Wal nut street. This district is part business and part residential.
 Matters relative to the new bank being planned by Joseph Chernoff on West Main street opposite the library were held up until the next meeting. More definite plans are to be brought in at that time.
 Judge James E. Cooper was the acting chairman while Chairman William E. Atwood is vacationing in Europe. Those present were Judge Bernard F. Gaffney. George Dobson, George T. Kimball, and Attorney P. F. McDonough.
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