davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29
Order N1s1,

Order N1s1.
III re mortgage from Thomas T. Barnslev
ana Lucy v. Barnsley, his wife n ~
FEDERAL Land Bank of Baltimore. '
In the Circuit Court for MONTGOMERY county
as a Court OF Equity. No. 1852 Eouitv
r. Vrdered this 9th day of Janna,v A
" 1875. by the Circuit Court for MontSomar -,
county, as Court of Equity. thai the
SAFE made by Charles W. Held. Assisnss
70 Inc montgomery County National RanL
OF Rockville, and reported in the ahou s
en,ltied cause, be ratified and Confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof he
SHOWN on or before the 9Th day of Febrn1
AIRY next; Provided copy Of this order he
lnsef.eo In some newspaper published in
s ssiu MONTGOMERY county. once in each Of
s a successive weeks Lefore the sa;d
9th day of February, 1925. '"' 'd'u
Inc Report states the amoup, NJ ,ba0o,o
to be $9.300.0O. VI 'ne Saie
r PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
circuit Court for Montgomery county
True copy-Test:
,.,,r. PRESTON B. RAY.
-" Clerk,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

BY virtue of the power Of sale contained
in the second mortgage from Howard S.
0mohundro and Annie j. 0mohundro to
the Title Guarantee and Trust Company.
dated August S. 1924. and recorded among
the Mortgage Records of Montgomery coun-
ty in Liber p B. r., No. 357, folio No. 265,
the undersigned. attorney named in said
mortgage. will offer for sale by public
auction, on the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29
Mortgage Sale

VALUABLE IMPROVED FEE SIMPLE
Property known as SO Drummond Ave-
nue.. on the north side OF Drummond
Avenue (also called Park Avenue) west
of the Georgetown and Rockville Roads,
Drummond, near Bethesda, Montgomery
County, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29
For Sale.

we'll sell my new triple standard
Gerhardt knitting machine with full equip
meDt. also five pounds all wool yarn, at
half price. Perfect condition. Directions
for opertion and extra parts included.
MRS. VIM. WATKINS,
Washington Grove Md.
jan 29-3t Gath. So j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29
HAvOLINE OIL SALES
Franchise Open To Live
Representative

We are ready to make a very attractive
and profitable sales proposition to reliable,
progressive distributors for well-known
Indian Refining Company's popular Havo-
line oils and greases. This is a real 3D.
portunity for dealers and salesman. See
our exhibit at the Baltimore Automobile
Show. Apply in person or write to
SECURITY OIL CO.,
Gath and Hampden Ave,
Jan 22-t Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

oR SALE ,ss..,.. farm, MO-. . .,..,n.
Md; lO-room house. slate roof, basement,
large orchard, necessary farm buildings,
Will sell as a whole or in part
33-acre farm on Frederick pike, near
Gaithersburg Md. suitable for poultry or
truck farm. Usual farm buildings, spring.
dairy and orchard
Brick bungalow, Frederick avenue, Gath.
ersburg, Md, 7-rooms, bath, H. W. H..
cleo. garage. About acre of ground and
fruit. Price reasonable for quick sale.
EDW. p. SCHWARTZ, INC,
734 18th Street, N. w.,
Washington. ID. C.,
oct 23-u Or Gaithersburg. Md
For SALE rw.D,v.to,, ,,,.. ., H.,
improved by new eight-room bungalow
and other necessary outbuildings. Suitable
place for a chicken and pigeon farm.
Convenient to good roads and all other
Only one hours drive from
Washington, d. c.
THOMAS E. THOMPSON.
July l7-lm Boyds, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

J. Five thousand feet Of tie
boards. Apply to
JACOB HAMMANN.
Route 2.
jan 29-3t Germantown, Md.
STRAYED.
y On January 18th, female
English beagle. Is inches, light tan head,
white strip in face. white feet. black sad
die, black and white tail. four years old
Valued as pet named Fanny; $25 re-
ward for return.
MAI. ALBERT F. DRAKE,
Ashton, Md.
Jan 1929 Sandy Spring, 10 W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

0SoU KEWAkU
cd For white male poodle
weighing 8 pounds. Lost or strayed from
Tenth street and Louisiana avenue, Wash
ington. D. c. Return to Earl Compton.
2O7 10th street Phone. Main 1899. No
questions asked.
Jan 22-2t~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29
Order N1S1.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
William j. Sheetz and Mary W. Sheetz,
his wife, to Frank P. Reside and R.
Golden Donaldson. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

w Man with car to sell complete
line quality Auto Tires and Tubes. Exclu
sive territory. Experience not necessary.
Salary $500 per month.
MILESTONE RUBBER COMPANY,
Jan o-2t' East Liverpool Ohio.
TOR SALE.
l. 1000 bundles Of fodder
on the farm Of the late Judge Bouic, near
Veirs' old mill
U. H. H0RNER,
Jan z2-3t" Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

THOMAS B. MARSHALL. SOLICITOR,
Title Building. Baltimore. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

T OST.
IL Two fox hounds black and
tan dog and the other black and white. The
finder will please notify
U. II. HORNER,
Jan z2'2t Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as a Court of Equity. No. 1929 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1926-01-29

ANY time you drive a
ABuick you will wonder
how such a remarkable car
can be sold at such a mod.
crate price.
In just a few minutes you
willrealize that youare start.
Ing, stopping, parking, driv.
ing with much grca II case
and security. And that you
are surrounded by quality
and luxury which rank
with the very finest.
But demonstration will tell
onlypartof the Buick story,
Observation-Disclosures.
a demonstration cannot
show you the enduring
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
Book Column

Since George Washington has come
back from the sleep of a peaceful
century in the grave to place in
the front page news, owing to the busy
typewriter of Rupert Hughes, one
sometimes wonders what all the fuss
is about. The people who rush to
criticize Hughes for painting the
great mans weakness as well as his
virtue overlook the most significant
fact in human history. The impor-
tant thing. after all, the grandest fact
in the records of an imperfect race,
is that men or women of ordinary
strength and weakness, people typi-
cal of their own times, could rise to
great emergencies, perform great
deeds, show the world time after time
that the germs of grandeur are COM
mon human heritage.
If noble action and splendid leader
ship are only possible to those of stain
less purity and blameless life, the
world has known and will know few
leaders. The biographers of the Bible
knew and recognized the fact clearly;
never in the sacred writings is there
an attempt to minimize or cover up
the grasping nature of Jacob. for in
stance; Noah, who drank of the wine
and was drunken" Moses, whose out
burst of temper cost him the sight
of his goal of forty years wandering;
David, whose weakness was a pretty
woman-all of them men who were
products of their time and its social
Continued on Page 12.)
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

checks, drafts. etc, that had ac-
cumulated during each days bust
ness.
Two of these clerks, representing
banks in opposite sections of the
city, met in a downtown coffee
house, and, while eating and chat
ting, CHANGED to discover that each
held a like amount of checks and
drafts against the others bank.
They decided to trade, thus saw
ing a trip across the city. and
agreed to meet there every day.
Soon other clerks Joined them, and
here started the Clearing House
idea.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
The Lost World
Continued from October AZ
CHAPTER XIV (continued)

Then where the dooce did they
drop from?" asked Lord John.
"A question which will, no doubt, be
eagerly discussed in every scientific
society in Europe and America" the
Professor answered. my own reading
of the situation for what it is worth"
he inflated his chest enormously and
looked insolently around him at the
words-"is that evolution has adj
vanced under the peculiar conditions
of this country up to the vertebrate
stage, the old types surviving and liv-
ing on in company with the
newer ones. Thus we find such mod
ern creatures as the tapir-an animal
with quite respectable length of pedi-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

gree-the great deer, and the ant-eater
in the companionship of reptilian
forms of jurassic type. So much is
clear. And now come the ape-men and
the Indian. What is the scientific
mind to think of their presence? can
only account for it by an invasion from
outside. 1t is probable that there ex-
listed an athropoid ape in South Ameri-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
THE SPOKANE WON AN

ca, who in past ages found his way to
this place, and that he developed into
the creatures we have seen some OF
which"-here he looked hard at me
were of an appearance and shape
which, if it had been accompanied by
corresponding intelligence, would. do
not hesitate to say, have reflected
credit upon any living race. As to the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28

W dy.
A hundred
a II d fit I y
Y e a r S ago,
the banks of
London EN-.
ployed walk
C | e r k s."
whose duties
were to go
from bank to
bank and col.
lect the ac-
tual cash to
co e r the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
Thursday, October 2S, 1926

Indians can not doubt that they are
more recent immigrants from below.
Under the stress of famine or of con-
quest they have made their way up
here. Faced by ferocious creatures
which they had never before seen,
they took refuge in the caves which
our young friend has described, but
CONTINUED on Page 10
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1926-10-28
FACTS OF FINANCE
Emile Fl. Burchdn7. Won,en's De-
partment. the Old National Bank
and Union Trust Company.

The idea of the Clearing House
developed in quite an accidental
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
THE QUESTION OF TODAY

The question of today is-what are
we going 10 do with traffic in the next
few years to come, and what does the
Twin Cities and the University neeu
worse than more through streets. ms
subject is being argued more each day,
but we feel we have much better argu-
ment than ever.
The University of Illinois has been
acquiring property in the south end ot
Champaign until now they own ana
practically control all of the south end
OF college Place" This subdivision Is
located between First and Fourth
streets, just north of the Stadium, and
the University propose TO use the south
end of this subdivision as a drill and
parade field. This will necesSitate the
vacating of Gregory Ave. and the south
ends of Williamson, Arbor, Third and
Euclid streets.
1t is supposed the University viii
offer the city of Champaign strip of
ground north of Gregory avenue, the
street which they will ask the City of
Champaign to vacate. This will not
help the congestion any, as the new
street will take the traffic regularly
intended for Gregory Ave.
Just what the University will offer
in exchange for the dead ends of these
four streets, running into Gregory
avenue is not known at this time, but
why not offer the University of Illinois
these four dead end streets for strip
of ground through the Illinois Field
sufficiently wide, to open White street
through the field and connect it up with
Main street on the east side of the field
and make White street a through street
from Champaign to Urbana. This will
relieve the already growing congestion
on several other streets, particularly
University Ave- and Green street, as
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Congressman Kill
Stop-Watch Plan

Washington. Feb. l0.-The house
rejected d stop-watch provision in the
navy appropriation bill, despite every
effort OF Congressman Blanton. The
Texas congressman also made a futile
stand for other measuring systems.
The use of the stop watch and
the employment of the premium sys-
tenn are the essential proposals upon
which the Taylor system rests" said
Congressman Let's. lie declared IL
was neither morally nor economically
right to regard workers with so little
humane concern as to attempt undue
speed in the production forces in our
arsenals and navy yards.
"Such ordinary and usual methods
of supervision and control over the
labor employed should be in harmony
with the conditions of society general
iy with respect to working conditions
ne said.
"The operation of the Taylor sys-
TEN would not only be an injustice to
the particular men concerned but
would be unwholesome to the body
polite"
The chair followed precedent and
refused to sustain Nh. Blanton's point
of order that the anti-stop watch
provision be stricken from the bill
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Open-FrOnt TrOlleys
Are Held Unlawful

Washington. Feb. 10.-The court OF
appeals of the District of Columbia
has decided that a local street car
company can not violate a law OF
congress passed in 1905 requiring all
street car companies to close IN the
fronts of their cars for the protection
of the motormen.
The street car company persisted n
putting into use from time TO time
cars of a last century vintage equip
ped with front windshields only, ieav-
ing the sides exposed.
Last year, 20 years after the enact
ment of the law, a member OF con
gres who had some consideration for
the comfort of the motormen protest
ed TO the public utilities commission
against the street car magnates nag
rant violation Of the law.
The commission instituted belated
prosecution of the offending company
which was convicted in the lower
court. The conviction has now been
affirmed by the court of appeals. On-
less the company determines to take
the case TO the supreme court OF the
United States, the motOrmen VIII
hereafter have the protection congress
prescribed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
THE TWIN CITY REVIEWS
UNION LABEL
EDUCATIONAL CONTEST

The Union Label Educational Contest will start In
this weeks paper and every week for the period
of eight weeks-for the period of six weeks you will
find four pages of advertisements of the merchants,
and i'm each merchants advertisement there will be
published blank union label.
The idea Of this contest is To teach our members
what the different union labels are and to impress
upon the members minds the of the firms that
are advertising in our paper.
So in order to do this it is necessary to have you
mention each merchant and just what Union Label
appears in his advertisement.
You must send in the full and complete name Of
the merchant in which this label appears.
The contestants entering in this contest will have
six weeks to study up the labels and get i'm their
answers and the last two weeks will the full
and complete labels showing just what they are,
YOU check up on yourself and see about how you
stand in the contest.
Now get busy and try to win the first prize which
is $4,000 in cash and down the line, as this
$1,000 will mean a Easter outfit for some one.
If there is anything that you don't understand
about this contest, you can call up The Twin City
Review and the Manager Mr.. Bottenberg, who will
gladly give you the desired information
You will also be required to write short essay on
"why should demand the Union Label and patron
ize the advertisers of our paper"
The rules are publshedin the center pages of each
ssu and all answers and essays must be in our office
by midnight Of March 18th, 1926.
The Judges of this contest will be selected by the
Manager Of the paper and be announced later.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

II. II. Hawkins Is peculiarly fitted
for representative IN the Legislature
for this district. All his lifetime he
has been identified with the leading
industry and occupation of the people
Born and reared on "A farm, he has
spent his life in active farm work and
management. He had been working
farm Of 4S0 acres fof several year
when he was elected county treasurer
He is the owner Of a farm Of l6O
acres which he expects 10 operate
when his term as treasurer ends,
Nj. Hawkins has been a student al
farm life and farm conditions. He
will be able To distinguish between
helpful meas uTes and those Of mere
pletension and humbug. He believes
that the farmer suffers not 20 much
on account Of what the government
does not do for him "a from what is
actually done 70 him. In otnef
words he suffer- as do all labofefs
and small business men on account of
special fayors and privileges eXtea5-
ed to others who are therefore given
an unfair advantage over him.
Mr.. Hawkins successful manage
ment Of the office Of county trea-meI
and his efficiency as a member Of :be
conuty board during his tenn o. SER
vice as supervisor shows him % be
a competent business man a. well a.
good farmer His friends believe
him TO be fitted TO be an ideal fcpie.
sentative Of this district and he has
the character, ability and integrity u
make all his qualification effective ~
the service of the public
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Local and Personal
Items About Your Friends and Acquaintance

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph l.. Patgett, 905
North Hickory St, announce the Dirth
of a son on February 8.
The meeting Of the Business Wo-
mans Bible class Of the Methodist
church has been postponed from FEB
ruary Y until February l9.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Defibaugh mo-
tored to Danville Sunday
The Moore Tin shop, formerly To-
Gated at 73 East University avenue
and owned by Ernie Moore, has NOV
ed to l20 North First street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Burr have NOV
ed into their new home at 1901 West
Church street.
Mrs. /. A. McMasters, COL Wesi
Elm St., Urbana, will entertain the
1921 Bridge club at luncheon and
bridge this afternoon. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Harbough, 4Ot
North Willis ave, are spending sew
eral days visiting friends in Chicago
Mrs. J. Donald Green has returned
10 her home in Oakland after visiting
at the home Of her parents, MI ahC
Mrs. c. +. Moore, sO9 South Elm 81
Karl Wilske, III West Washington
St. left Champaign at noon TUESDAY
for La Parte, Ind, where he VIII q
to work for the Rumley Manufactur
ing company. -.
B. Applebaum of Decatur VISITED
with Mr.. and Mrs. |. l.. Greenman
/ 50 East Green street, Sunday.
Samuel Kagan and Harry Ozoti
spent Sunday in Chicago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

conditions are getting very bad ON az
count of the large increase of visitors
to the University Cities. Something
should be done for the safety and good
Of everyone. This trade seems equita-
ble to the writer and will help beaatify
me Twin Cities. Further, Il could be
done without any additional cost to the
citizens of the Twin Cities and the
University.
Since the Stadium has been erected
there Is no further need for the un-
calmly bleachers that used To adorn the
ILLINOIS Field. The bleacherS at the
north end should be moved down IN the
vicinity OF the Stadium where the de
signers intended they should 30. There
is no doubt some public sentiment for
the Illinois Field but not enough to
stand in the way of any improvement
of traffic in the Twin Cities through
the University of Illinois campus.
The University Of Illinois road syS-
tenn throughout its campus Is not III
keeping with its great building pro
gram. These roads are narrow and are
built independent of the connecting
ends of the streets of the Twin Cities
and tends to greatly confuse the ever
increasing number Of visitors who now
come In cars.
If the city council of Champaign will
present this and get behind it strong
enough they can make splendid bar
gain that will please the citizens of the
Twin Cities and also the officials of the
University of Illinois, and very mater
tally relieve the traffic congestion of
Green, Springfield and University
avenues.
We will be delighted to hold a debate
on this subject, through the columns of
The Review, everybody invited, Lets
put it over.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Aluminium Taxes Cut
With Treasury Aid

Washington, Feb. 10 Since Andrew
Mellon has been secIetary Of the treas
my. the aluminium trust, In which MI.
Mellon is Interested, mas saved fully
81 100000 in taNes. The treasury de.
partmeut has made every effort to
block an investigation.
This double charge is made by the
special senate committee that has in
ve tigated the internal revenue bu-
teau. Senator Couzeus of Michigan
is chairman of the committee.
The report calls attention 10 the
company secrecy 0f It's eaiuings,
profits and disbuf-ements. Treasury
officials permitted the company, 1t IS
stated. 10 deduct from taxable in
come moIe than sl5,000,000 as amor
tizatIon"-8n amount that tae COM
mittee'. counsel declared 10 be gross
Iv excessive" and which permitted the
saving of 50 100 600.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Mine Explosion Kills
Many Trapped Miners

Helena, Ala. Feb. 10 Another
non-union mine Of this state has de-
manded fearful toll. sixty three
miners were trapped by an explosion
in the Mossboio mine Of the Premier
Coal company, near here, and one
hall of that number Is dead. No rescue
help was available IN the vicinity of
the mine. except local crews and these
lack experience.
Every effort Ia made to conceal rea-
SONS for tho explosion. but It il "be-
lieved pocket of gas had IN some
manner accumulated and exploded
The property is described as crude
In its equipment. No attention II paid
to safety Ia these minef, many Of
which are operated by eonYicts under
the lease system
The disaster followed the oyeftan
mine explosion of December rs, which
claimed 30 lives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Lawyers Want State
To Aid Their Union

New York. Feb, TO- Members If
the State TAI Association ale divided
on the Gibbs blll. pending IN The state
assembly, which would rumpel all Al
totneNa 10 Join The lawyers union,
Members OF the association have
tried te iotee all laAsers 60 acCept the
working fulpa = their union, There
rules afe known a. "a eode Of ethics.
II ia now proposed Il drive every
lawyer into the State Bar association
through Legislative enactment II h
doesn't Join The union, be can nel
work, he vii not be recognized ht
The courts,
Ghalcs +. Hughes. former member
bf the United States supreme court,
says the proposal Is constitutional.
Elihu Root. former secretary of state,
takes the same position.
Mm ID, nutnle, president Of the
Cilt Bar association, opposes the plan
because the law would place the Law
yefa' union in the hands OF ineompe
tents. He said there are $4,000 law
yefs in the larger cities of the state
Who have not shown enough pfoieas
slonal pride TO Join the union OF then
calling II they are forced 70 JOIN,
they will eonttul the State Bar assos
citation and lower IL dignity.
These lawyers lead IN the opposition
TO organized Workers whun they inAis,
that all wage oatnoW should join .
trade nnion Tho trade unionlata ap
peal 10 the Judgment of the nonsanion-
lists, while the lawyera, who condemn
such action. would have the state AID
them IN building aF theis assaniza
fian