davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-08-25
OBJECT OF SUIT.

ODu VI 0O4 l.
The object Of this suit is to obtain
for the plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matrimony from the said de-
PENDANT.
1t appearing, on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the Defendant, Isabella
W. Schuetze, is nonresident of
the State of West Virginia, she is
hereby required to appear within One
Month after the date of the first pub
lication of this order. and do what is
necessary to protect her interest in
this matter.
It is ordered that a copy of this
order be forthwith published once
week for four consecutive weeks in
Spirit of Jefferson, newspaper
printed in the town of Charles Town,
in the County Of Jefferson, and be
posted at the front door of the Court
House of Jefferson County, at least
twenty days before judgment or de-
cree is rendered
c. W. CONRAD,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court.
Frank L. Bushong, P. @.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
Death Notices

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>>~N ~|>>>>"S~N>>'~">N>~ WV
ROBERTS. MARGARET. JEGAN-Beloved
wife of William Il. Roberts passed away
at her home. 1874 Spann Ave, Thursday
Nov. 25. a. M. Funeral Saturday, Nov
27, 2 D. M. at the home of her brother,
invited. Burial Memorial Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
SCIENCE GIVES
ECZEMA WIDER
CLASSIFICATION
Until Recently Disease Was
Synonymous With Any
Eruption.

BIZ Uhitcd Press
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-Probably no
term is more familiar among affec-
tons of the skin than that of eczema.
TO many people it is almost synony.
nous with any eruption on the skin
and, until a few years ago, many
physicians had the same idea. But
not the term eczema has come to
have a more limited meaning.
Tn the first place many diseases
which have nosrelation whatever to
eczema have, upon superficial OBJ
servation, a good many points i'm
common with It. In this group are
included certain types of tuberculosis
of the skin, and skin rashes, which
are the direct result Of taking some
particular drug or unsuitable type
of food.
a second group still more closely
resembling eczema are those inflam
nations of the skin which are
caused directly by some external ir-
ritant, | refer to what the skin
specialist calls a dermatitis.
The primrose will cause this trou-
BILE 70 many people, This group is
of much economic Importance TO en-
ployers, many men who work with
acids, chemicals, and dyes develop
an inflammation of this sort.
A similar group is also found
among women who develop a der
Mathis Of the face as a result OF
using certain hair dyes. creams and
other cosmetics or by the wearing Of
furs which have been colored with
certain dyes.
A third group has gained much
prominence recently and resembles
eczema so closely that until the past
few years it baffled even specialists
In skin diseases.
This is a type Of ring.worm,
though this condition is not
worm" and usually not a ring
It is readily an inflammation OF the
skin caused by a fungus or mold and
Is often contracted around bath
houses, swimming pools or by close
contact with affected individuals.
1t frequently starts between the
toes or fingers, causing severe itch
ing. Since the discovery Of this fun
gus doctors now realize that many
cases formerly called eczema were
really due to this low form Of vege-
table life.
This narrows the field down to the
true eczemas. Science has much 10
learn yet regarding the tr-'e nature
of this disease. Such n diagnosis is
usually made by process Of elm
nation.
In general the term eczema when
properly used designates those more
or less chronic or recurrent inflam-
nations of the skin for which no
obvious external factors can be
found; and which probably are due
to some arrangement of the chemis-
try of the body; such as ABSORPTION
from some focus OF infection, poorly
balanced glands of internal secretion.
Treatment depends upon the md
ings in each individual case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
JOB FOR RADIO CONCERN
American Firm to Construct Huge
Danish Station.

ID JNIT0U TTCSS
WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - An
American firm has been awarded
the contract Of constructing a huge
broadcasting station in SHETLAND,
Denmark, according to information
received today by the Department Of
Commerce.
The cost of the new station will
be $162, 900 and the project is backed
by the Danish government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
NAVY BROADCAST
STATION BY FAR
MOST POWERFUL
Want to Earn More? Watch the Help Wanted Columns Daily NAV
Eighty Times Stronger Than
Ordinary Radio Equip
ment. .D#

BIZ NFA Serrice
SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 90.
Eighty times more powerful than
the ordinary broadcasting station
transmitter; four times as powerful
as any other United States naval
station
That's the new Chessal Heights
naval radio station vacuum tube
transmitter just completed and in
stalled here.
On the Nays newest and most
powerful transmitter messages can
be sent to American warships any.
where in the world at night. The
set has a range Of 1850 miles
enough to girdle the globe.
The broadcaster is intended strict
ly for dots and dashes. The human
voice cannot be heard over it in the
absence Of special apparatus.
Code messages may be sent over
1t at the rate Of 100 words a min
ute. Compare this with commercial
rates Of about forty words.
The Chellas Heights station, which
sits in the shadow of a mountain,
atop a hill, and overlooks the Pa
cifc Ocean eleven miles distant, isl
a remote control station. 1t is used
for sending purposes only.
1t broadcasts automatically mes
sages from a sending key on Pt.
Iona.
The messages fly from antenna
strung on three masts, each 600 feet
high, the three forming n triangle
LOO feet on a side. Cross-arms at
the top are sixty feet in length.
Six transmitters make up the
sending apparatus. The S0,000-watt
tubes replace 20O,OOO.watt arc trans
mitters.
Trial Station
"The significance Of this new set"
says Lieut.. Com. A. G. Thomas, COM
munications officer for the eleventh
naval district, Lies in the fact that.
If it proves completely successful
other naval radio stations will give
up the arc for the tube.
Already we have noted that
broadcast fans within the very
shadows Of the towers suffer no in
reference when the stations runs
full blast"
ThisA station is one Of three re-
Gently sbuilt by a large American
company. One went to Japan. The
third to South America.
The 20,000-watt tube in this set is
the largest yet made for practical
use. The copper plate heats so rap
idly water is used for cooling. Twen-
ty-two volts of electricity light the
filaments. The plates take as high
as $4,000 volts.
The station cost $500, 900; the
new sending apparatus $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-26
NEW PETROLEUM

BERLIN-A new method of MAX
ing a high grade synthetic motor
fuel has been announced here by
Prof. Franz Fisher. The process dis
poses of costly pressure apparatus
ordinarily used in obtaining the
petroleum from coal.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

No one who saw 1t last night can
doubt its right TO immortality. Old
almost as time itself, it is as modern
in story and mood as the latest prod
net of Greenwich Village. "Lysistrata"
is the story of the first feminist and,
as Aristophanes conceived her, she is
no less ardent, no different from the
feminist of the moment She is the
organizer of the first and last gen
eral sex strike woman's protest
against war, which is the only case on
record where q protest by the worlds
mothers succeeded in stopping a con-
fiict.
LysiStrata. the beautiful, the in
tellectual, organizes the women of
Athens against the time-honored ira
ditions that Kept their lovers and
husbands forever away at war. A
general order is issued that every
woman in Athens. and in Sparta as
well, shall deny herself to mankind as
wife and sweetheart until war is end
ed and permanent peace is pledged.
Here is spicy comedy played with so
broad touch that none can take
offense. but that all may take with
w1ole-hearted. genuine hilarity,
The second act produces uncon-
Evening star., 1926-03-27
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. c. SATURDAY.

trollable laughter with it's vivid pic
ture of Lysistrata tempting the
frenZied and love-staryed Kinesias.
Here is situation, dealing with their
own forte, that must shame modern
writer's of bedroom farce.
'IySistrata" opens with calm
beauty and proceeds to hilarious
slap-stick comedy of the highest type
in the attempt of old Probulos, the
magistrate, to awe the angry horde
of women, which results in his own
ludicrous humiliation, fierce and
passionate lovemaking in the second
act and pomp and military splendor
in the arrival of the Athenian and
Spartan troops at the end.
The musical accompaniment is in
the form of choruses, and there are
but few. Reinhold Gilere. a Russian,
supplied these, and adhered closely
to the Grecian models.
The setting of "Lysistrata" is a
triumph. No one who saw it can for
get the glowing picture Of the Acrop-
oils of ancient Athens, it's back
ground a canopy of deep blue and
with majestic pillars forming semi
circle before which the players romp
ioyously through their parts.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

the church. had agreed to one more
so it could not be said
one side or the other had an ad-
vantage.
The case will not end with acquittal
or conviction of the accused, whose
interests in recreational activities for
young people caused the charges to
be brought against him, Martin de-
clared. He said he wanted his own
case settled and also to have it de-
cided what "a Christian may do out
side of the church and how far one
may indulge in recreation.
In statement prepared for the
Trial, and which Martin intends TO
introduce next Thursday. the recrea-
tion leader said: II believe in the mod
ern, practical application of the scrip
tural teachings of Christ. and hope
10 awaken these sleeping brethren to
the lace that one of the biggest tasks
have" ls to provide ade.
quate community recreation centers
in order to keep our boys and girls
nearer home and out of devilment."
Evening star., 1926-03-27
ADJUSTMENTS


approximately ninety -nine-one hun
dredths of Washington's residents
missed the dramatic treat of lifetime
last night when they failed to see the
music studio of the Moscow Art The
ater present Lysistrata" at Polls
Theater. The tragedy is that those
who did will have but TWO more op-
portunities to see this sublime comedy,
and it IS q physical impossibility to
crowd more than one one-hundredth
OF this vast army into the theater on
these two remaining accasions.
If AriStophanes. who wrote "Lysis
trata' earned the celestial reward
that all lovers of good literature be-
lieve he deserved his spirit must have
been made very happy rs it looked
down upon the splendid interpreta-
ton given by the Russian players to
his immortal work. 'Lysistrata" first
was played in ~ Be. 400 years ago
To-day one is awcd by q years run
on Broadway" But, "Lysistrata' is
immortal
Evening star., 1926-03-27
TRIAL FOR 'HERESY
POSTPONED
Church Elders Cannot Quote
Bible as Does Martin,
Is Reason Given.
BIZ lhe Associated Press

BIZ lhe Associated Press.
PALMYRA. Ind. March 27-con-
Tossing that they felt unable TO match
witnesses and quote the Scriptures
with y. Clyde Martin. elders of the
Church Of Christ yesterday obtained
pVstp6nement until next TP drsday Of
ha;lring on the heresy charges they
had preferred against him.
Ills first trial, February y. post
poned because of the publicity at
teudant to the church hearing and
because some of those who made the
accusations bad not literally followed
the Bible in first going to the person
accused. the second trial was con
Ijuued until next week when the
prosecuting witnesses announced
they had beer unable 20 obta, a
Spokesman TO represent them prop
rr}y Martin bad said he would con
duct his own defense.
The officials of the church issued a
statement in which they explained
that the judges. three evangelists of
Evening star., 1926-03-27

AS for the players, there is the
great Baklanova giving superb per
formance as Lysistrata. Leonid Bar
atoff, as Probulos, is excellent, and
Pyotor Saratovsky the most realistic
Kinesias one could expect to see. In
all the other members of the large
cast. too, there is emphatic evidence
of an astonishing sense of comedy.
This reviewer, who speaks as little
Russian as a day-old infant, under
stood the sense of every word ut
Evening star., 1926-03-27
DYNAMITE CAPS KILL MAN.
Victim Was Sitting on Box Which
xploded-Another Worker Hurt

SPARTANBURG. s. c.. March ~
P).--Dan McCurry, 80, OF Lynn, \.
c., was killed, and Elsey Howard. lS..
Greer. lost an eye and had the other
seriously injured. when box of dyna-
mite caps exploded on Hogback Noun
tain, in Greenville County. McCurry
lived Is minutes.
1t is believed the explosion occurred
when McCurry dropped a cap into the
box. He was sitting on the box at the
time and Howard was nearby, tying
his shoe
Evening star., 1926-03-27

staff of the United States Army sail
ed last night with Mrs. Smith on thr
Olympic for Cherbourg, on their wa
to Teheran. Persia. where Gen. Smith
viii represent the United States at the
coronation of che Shah.
Gen. Smith later will go to Geney.
for the meeting of the disarmameu'
conference.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

France has so rayon plants and
are busy.
Evening star., 1926-03-27

with term S so
easy that it is cheap
er to buy than to
rent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-23
Festivals And Entertainments

St. Peters Church picnic, Olney. Tuesday.
August 18th.
Annual picnic of St. Mary's, Aspen, on
Thursday, August 5th.
The annual festival for St. Johns Church
Forest Glen. will be held on August nth.
The GAINESVILLE picnic will be held on
Wednesday, July 2Sth. All friends invited.
St. Marks Guild will hold its annual
lawn party at White Oaks on Wednesday
August 4th.
St. Marys Church picnic. Rockville, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday. August
3rd. 18th and 5th.
The annual picnic of Germantown Coun-
Gil. No. 1871, Jr. o. U. A. NJ. will be held on
Thursday. August 18th.
The annual supper for the Montgomery
County General Hospital will be held on
Tuesday. July 9th. at the Sandy Spring
High School,
The ladies of Salem M. E. Church, Cedar
Grove, will hold their annual chicken sup
per and picnic on Saturday. August 7th,
on the church lawn. The public is invited.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Tabor M
E. Church will hold its annual picnic and
supper on Saturday. July 3lst. in the hall
at Etchison. Music by the M W. A. Band.
The Guild OF ST. Bartholomew Church,
Laytonsville. will serve a supper on August
3rd from S to 10 P. NJ. in the basement of
the church. Supper. IS cents children,
40 cents
The ladies of the GAINESVILLE Baptist
Church will hold a supper on Saturday,
July 24th. beginning at P. NJ Ice-cream,
candy and fancy articles will also be on
sale. You are invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid of the Laytonsville M.
Z. Church will serve chicken and meat
supper in the M. W. A. Hall, at Laytons-
vile. on Saturday evening. July gath. Be
sure to come and bring your friends.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Mt. Carmel
M. p. Church, Sunshine. will hold picnic
and bazaar on the church lawn, for the
benefit of the building fund, on Tuesday
August 10th. beginning at 2 O'Clock. P. M.
Baseball and music.
St Johns Unit Of the Church Service
League will hold its annual supper and
entertainment in BrookeviIle Memorial
Hall on Saturday. August 18th. Supper.
to 8 O'Clock. IS cents; children under
10 years. 40 cents entertainment. at
O'Clock, rs cents
The committee in charge has selected
Wednesday August 18th. as the date for
the grand annual Modern Woodman pic
mic at LaytonsvilIe and preparations are
under way to make this the best ever"
and are asking the cooperation of the
public in order to make it so.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-23
Death OF Mrs. o. M. Llnthicum.

The funeral of Mrs. Ella Stonestreet
Linthicum was held at the home on
washington street. Rockville, on Monday
afternoon. July 10th. at $50 O'Clock. Rev.
b. W. John. her pastor. assisted by Rev.
Forrest J. Prettyman and Rev. Nolan B.
Harmon. Jr., conducted the services.
Mrs. Linthicum was the daughter of DR..
Edward E. Stonestreet and Martha Barry
Stonestreet. DR.. Stonestreet was a promi-
nent citizen of Rockville. and well known
in the social. civic and fraternal circles Of
montgomery county during the better part
OF his long and useful life. The Stone.
street residence was formerly where the
High School now stands in Rockville, and
here on April II, 1857. Ella Stonestreet
was born. one of family Of eight children.
She grew to sweet and winsome woman
hood in Rockville, occupying a prominent
place among the other young people of her
age and station. In 1894 she married
DIR. Otis M. Linthicum. the son of William
A. Linthicum. Of Prince Georges county,
Maryland. DR.. and Mrs. Linthicum then
took up their residence in Rockville, and
since that time have given their lives in
helpful service to all who came within the
range of their influence.
Three children were born of this union,
OF whom only one. William A. Linthicum,
M, d.. recent graduate of Johns Hop
kins Medical College. survives. Mrs. Lin
thicum was prominent in many civic affairs,
taking leading part in the work of the
Rockville Library Association, the head
quarters of which were and are In the
building that formerly served as the Office
for her father. DR.. Stonestreet.
She was lifelong member and worker
OF the Methodist Church in Rockville. and
always active in the affairs of her church.
During her younger years she served as
member of the choir of the church, and
also for long time taught class in the
Sunday School. Later she became SUPER
intendent of group of young ladies of
her church. who carried on by their Or
sanization various helpful and religious
undertakings Many Of the younger women
have time and again expressed their thank
fulness for the fact that they thus came
within the range of the helpful influence
of Mrs. Linthicum. and testify that her | fe
to them meant far more than can be told.
Within the last few months her health,
never robust. began to fail. and the end
came on the 18th of July. lnterment was
in the beautiful cemetery near Rockville
Beside her husband and son, she is sur
vived by three sisters. Mrs. Addie S. Green,
of Rockville; Mrs. Forrest j. Prettyman. of
Gastonia. N. c., and Mrs. Geo. H. Lamar, of
Rockville.
And so there passes one who in a quiet.
unobtrusive but very definite way made
her impress for good on her town and her
community. Her influence does not end
with her life. but in ever widening circles
goes on among those whom she loved and
served. 1t is far richer. far better world
because of the sweet, gentle spirit Of Ella
Linthicum.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-23
Tournament At Fairland.

The fourth annual tournament for St.
Marks Episcopal Sunday School. at Fair
land, was held near the church on Satur-
day last
Mrs. FUR, of Berwyn. carried off the
honors among the women filters She rode
as knight of Silver Star. Miss Mazelle
Downs. of Falkland. as Knight of Stony
Lonesome. finished second, and Miss Lillian
Robey. of Beltsville. and Mrs. Taliaferro
Marlowe. of Falkland. who rode as Knight
of Sleepy Hollow and Knight of st. Marks
respectively. were third and fourth.
j. Fillmore Love. of Coolesville, riding as
Knight of Prince Georges. proved himself
the best of IA hieh-class performers in the
contest among the men. He was closely
pressed by James McConkey. of Virginia.
riding as Knight Of St. Ignatius. Henry
Hurst, veteran litter of Langley. Va.
finished third. and Arthur Beall. of Fair.
land, as Knight Of Fair View. was fourth.
The address to the knights was delivered
by State Senator Eugene Jones. and An
drew j. Cummings delivered the coronation
address. Following the royal set dancing
was INDUCED in until a late hour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-23
Bandits Ask Help And Rob
Motorists.

A pair of unmasked bandits travelling
in an automobile early last Friday morn
ing held up two real estate operators
returning from Dead City. Fla, and robbed
them of $3.50. their watches and other
valuables.
The hold-up took place midway between
Rockville and Gaithersburg. The victims
Owen Jackson and Fred Crawford-saw a
machine parked by the road and a figure
standing in the glare of their headlights
Give US n hand here. we're in trouble, -
said the man in the center OF the road
The men from Florida stopped. Sud
denly, they said. another man appeared.
The highwaymen leaped onto the running
boards of the Florida car, one on each side.
jackson and Crawford said they found
themselves staring into revolvers.
After they had given up their valua bles,
the travellers said. the bandits commanded
them to move on-and don't look back
The real estate men continued along
toward Gaithersburg. where they reported
the robbery to Sheriff Plummer They said
the bandits had gotten into their own car
and started toward Baltimore.
Sheriff Plummer was unsuccessful in his
attempts by telephone to have the police
Of nearby towns head the highwaymen off.
Jackson and Crawford resumed their trip
TO their homes in Anderson, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-07-23
TIE Authority Oh 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 gains.
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 informa-
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, 1926-07-23

Inc recently organized Gaithersburc
chamber of Commerce has elected the
ioliowine officers to serve until the annual
meeting in September, when officers 70
serve one year will be chosen: President
Dr. William Bennett; vice. president Clvde
E. Thomas; secretary. F. H. Graham; treas
urer' frank B. Severance; directors Her.
pert L. Diamond, j. Forest Walker and R
H. Ramsdell.
FroI' Edwin W. Broome, county SUPER
intendent of public schools, has announced
tne appointment of the following teachers
OF the kindereartens to be established at
various schools of the county at the BEGIN
ming Of the next school year: Bethesda
MRS Charles Walton; Chevy Chase. Miss
aeien X Stevens; Kensington, Miss Ell
deane L. Seaman; Woodside, Helen j.
Lines; Takoma Park. Mrs. Robert Lyddane
hine Tut's Mummy-The last chapter
OF the King Tutankh-Amen explorations
IS about to be published-in photographs.
Inc mummy of the king has been un-
covered. together with the crown Jewels
The treasures are pictured in the Graphic
Section of The Washington Star for Sum-
day. July 25th. This is one of the bio
picture beats" Of the century. Order your
copy of next Sundays Washington Star
from your newsdealer today.
The American cattle-iudeine team, COM
posed of three Maryland boys-Arthur
Dunnisan, of Hartford county; Stanley B.
Sutton. of Kent county. and Ralph Walker
OF Montgomery county were defeated last
week in an International contest at the
Eastburn Agricultural Show by similar
team of English farm boys. They lost by
II points. Before entering the contest the
Maryianders had one misgiving, for among
the cattle they were called upon to judge
were Shorthorn dairy animals, a breed
common in England but practically I'M
known in Maryland.