davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11
THE OCTORs DINING,

CHIROPRAcTORs.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours-l0-1. 3-6. 7-0.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederick Demins. D. C.. Pm. c..
Clara c. Demine. d. C.. Ph.C C..
graduates Of the Palmer School.
mar i4s3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

LEIILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
w PROPERTY In Montgomery count.
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
District Of Columbia, on VERY LIB RRAl
RMS.
30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11
BURTON 7. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

ATTORNEY And COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Town HhA BubONG. ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville 20l.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
tho United States, the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts OF the District Of Column
bla and the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property, both real
and personal
feb 5sfy
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11
10000 Tractors in France

Fully 2onGl Tractors have been put
70 worl In France since the World
WHr
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11

MONEY A.sl.a per cent. | A.,.
money to loan on farm security only at
~ per cent, and on long time. Security
must be ample. Apply 10
II. MAURICE TALBOT,
18-im Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11
R. q. FIELDS. Proprietor

-
d per cent.
Secured on homes in the suburbs of Washington
in Montgomery County, Maryland,
bearing interest at the rate of & per cent,
payable semi-annually.
wMGpta e d ovr2s d
ecmyC e
n
Wepayd he prime n
The nvSrd lot have " f.
The
eIan n p
EuM n&eb ar of
IN Om
yyuMAp YOU
ethevan
Frfntnp write see M
Title & Investment Company OF Mary'a""'
MARYLAND TITLE BUILD1NG, WASHINGTON
KSretN
DIRECTOR
Ah
Francis
George
Eugene v Sec a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11

thin LIBERTY MILLING %.
Germantown, Maryland.
silver Leaf Flour
l.; strictly the highest grade Of Patent flour it's
l;le high in price but we'll worth its cost In gOOd
baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
,s high-grade Family flour, much above the
average so-called straight flour.
FEEDS
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
s,od nroduced With feeds in any quantities al
..svs IN hand assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
.rv county: we do not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
cor our own milling needs; hence a high standard
~ nr;ces are maintained.
we sUN2st your true.
Inc Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11

WASHINGTON. d. c
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop.
Norman C. Brown.
Clarence F. Donohoe,
7. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans, Jr.,
George F. Hane,
Thomas Z. farrell,
Leonard l.. Nicholson. Jr..
C. Francis Owens.
DR.. Benjamin C. Perry.
Thomas W. Perry.
Ernest L. Schmidt.
Eugene A. Smith,
j. Curtis Walker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-11-11

OFFICERS.
Ernest L. Schmidt, President
Eugene A. Smith, Vice-President;
Arthur G. Bishop. Vice-President;
C. 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, 1927-11-11

900 Min Executrix.
aug 1851 "'"' '''
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06

ward as the "Island." Here, i'll an
oxbow of the river, were built the
log quarters that housed the first
garrison of old Fort Abercrombie.
The officers quarters were built
some rods west Of the soldiers bar
racks.
Davis Withdraws
On July Is, 1859, Captain Davis
Of the Second Infantry was ordered
to withdraw from the fort with the
one company Of his regiment then
located at Fort Abercrombie. The
fort did not remain unoccupied as
the growing hostility Of the Da-
kota Indians made it imperative
that a strong military pest be es-
tablished at this point. Captain Will
liam NJ. Gardner of the Second In
fantry was ordered up from Big
Stone Lake with three companies
and he re-occupied the fort OH June
30, 1860.
When the Civil War broke out all
Federal troops were withdrawn from
frontier posts but the garrison at
Fort Abercrombie was replaced by
two companies of the Second Min
nesota Volunteer Infantry under
Captain William Markham.
The fort buildings at this time
had been rebuilt and there were
substantial barracks both for the
officers and the men. There was,
however, no stockade about the
fort except at the stables. Three
howitzers guarded the exposed sides
Of the fort.
On the Goth of March Captain
John Wander Horck brought to Fort
Abercrombie, as permanent gar
rison, Company D of the Fifth Min
nesota Volunteers.
Refuge for Settlers
At the outbreak of the Indians III
August, 1862, Fort Abercrombie be-
came tn refuge Of the fleeing set
tiers. Over 100 men, women and
children were at one time sheltered
within the enclosure of the fort. The
garrison built rude defense Of hard
wood about the exposed west and
north sides of the fort and from
August 2 to September % the fort
was closely beset by the Indians
The howitzers proved most efficient
in warding off the attacks of The
Indians and at the latter date tho
garrison was relieved by Captain
Burger. who temporarily took com.
nland. Lieutenant Colonel +. Pctelel
arrived November IS, 1862, and took
command of Fort Abercrombic.
Throughout the Civil war and fol
many years later this post contin-
ued as a base of supplies for mil
itary expeditions into Dakota terri
tory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
|DRYS PLAN
| FOR COUNTER
OFFENSIVE
Prepare 10 Meet Emergency
Forced Upon Voters by Bet.
ter Citizenship Body

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 6.--R-Prep.
arations for q counter offensive, in.
tended by dry forces to offset the
work Of the Better Citizcnchip Is.
ISOLATION. rapidly are being. com.
pleted, Thomas w. Gales, state su-
rerintcndent Of the Anti-Saloon
League, said in q statement here to-
day.
"The Anti-Saloon Leagu of North
Dakota has been laying yer, care
full plans to meet just such an EN-.
Urgency as the Better Citizenship
association has forced upon the
voters Of the statc," Gales SD. "A
selected list of voters, containing g.
600 names, has been gathered and
these persons will form the nucleus
Of dry organization which will
reach into every count. in tn state.
In several counties the committee Of
one hundred has been org. nized and
already the officers of these COM
lnittees are ready. They are await
ing the final instruction to launch,
when the time comes, a combined
campaign which will bring out the
dry vote on election day.
"Already many speakers have
volunteered their services TO assist
in holding meetings and to do other
work which will be necessary to
stir the drys to effective action.
Conferences are being held with
business men throughout the state
and this work will 60 forward until
every section is prepared to do its
part in the great job.
Voters Arc Warned
"voters should not + -1isled into
signing the petition asking vote
on the repeal of the prohibition ar
ticle' in the state constitution. The
assurance given by e. P. Stone that
success of his movement will mean
that North Dakota citizens will be
',o~~-'+tod to ~~"te and have. vine
and beer in their homes is without
\.
1.-THE hnti-Saloon League will. not
interfere with circulation Of the Pc
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06

drive for $5,Ooo,0o0. As the meet
ing to deal with these matters will
be held today, Mr.. Stayton was 2
little premature However, it en-
abled him to put over program
calling for 5000, 900 from the vets
to finance . great national wet cam
paign.
81 am not afraid Of the voters OF
North Dakota if we can get the
money to carry GU, the Ian we
have in mind to arouse the people OF
the state to action. / have covered
every part Of the state during the
last 20 months and spoken to more
than 10000 people from the plat
form as well as to countless. thou.
sands from Radio Station WDAY
here where / am on the air every
Thursday evening. One hundred
thousand pages Of temperance liter
allure !. and material for debates,
themes and ess.ys have been dis
tributed. now have two motion
picture machines and two films and
in a few weeks will hav an .er ex-
perienced worker to help me in the
state. Perhaps two men will be
added to the staff"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
State Highway Board
Awards Road G Contracts

Contracts for 61.l r" . Of earth
grading and 20.36 miles Of gravel
ing have bsen awarded BY the state
highway commission and work On
the projects will begin next spring.
The grading contract awards fol-
lowe. $40 miles on route No. 3 ia
complete the road between New
Rockford and Fessenden, w. II. Noel,
jamestown, $S,059.01; Route No.
8 in McHenry county between Ber-
gen and Drake, Schultz Brothers,
Bowbells, ~, 521 ~; SAT- miles on
Route No. 10 in Pierce county from
Route 10 east to the county lire,
Stevens Brothers, st. Paul, $780,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
JUDGE JUDGES
SCHOOL SHREWDLl

Thirty-five years ago Judge Spald-
ing engaged John Harper, the first
law stenoerapher graduated from
Dakota Business College, Fargo.
Harper is now Court Reporter. So
are Martha Nymon and Gladys Hell
mer, two more of Judge Spaldine!s
ID. B. c." employees. Recently
the Judge showed continued good
iudementby employing Vera Craw.
Cord from the same school.
Watch results. s'Follow the Sue.
ceSSful." Begin ACTUAL BUS
lNESS training Copyrighted -un-
obtainable clsewhere) with winner
t:rm Jan. 2-10. Write F. /. Wat
kins, Pres, sos Front St., Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
FORT SAVED
MANY LIVES
History Of Fort Abercrombie,
III Red River Valley, Out
lined by Libby

Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 6-tP-
Foresight Of the federal government
{ in establishing Fort Abercrombie,
the oldest military post in what is
now North Dakota, resulted in saw
ing the lives Of many men, wonler
.s1ud children during the Indian up
3isNg of 1862, according to DR.. o
|G. Libby, head of the history de.
spartment Of the University Of Nortl
Dakota. DR.. Libby gives the his
tory Of the fort in the following ar
yticle, the 28th Of series on North
Dakota history written for the AS
ISOLATED Press and its member
newspapers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06

1896; 10.7l2 miles on Roate No. 5,
Nelson county, from Neville east,
William Fahey, Lakota, "a, Al7.e9;
1912 miles on Route No. 70, Ttaill
county, from Hatton south, Stevens
Brothers, st. Paul, so l00.2l;
1914 miles on Route No. 3, Me-
Henry county, from Drake 70 Ana
moose, w. H. Noel, jamestown, 436,.
010.06.
Crawling contract awards were
q follows: 6.853 miles west from
Napoleon on Route No. y, Logan
county, H. Piclths Construction COM
psny, Sioux City, L., $7,64o.lS;
1900 miles in Ramsey county from
Brocket north, W.. Il. Noel, James
town. 5,633.10.g
Greece does = thriving business in
the production Of sillEWuym eRiS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06

Greece does Z thriving business IN
the production Of silkwurm egis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06

tition. However, the names signed
To- It will be examined end, if per.
mitted by law, may be published
Last year the cemeteries Of South
Dakota furnished many names fol
q petition in that state and, 81
course, that sort Of procedure will
not be allowed to pass.
"Mr. Stone knows, or should know
that any intoxicating liquors of any
kind containing more than one-half
OF one per cent Of alcohol are pro-
hibited by the federal law, which
has been tested in the supreme
court. It is |. very mean thing ia
lead people to sign the petition with
the understanding that it will permit
them to make and have wines and
beer, when the only thing it will do
II successful, will be to take away
the authority Of ali state, county and
local officials to proceed against
the bootlegger and moonshiner. The
only benefit the repeal of the state
prohibition laws would bring about
would be to protect, in a large de-
gree, the illegal liquor seller. 1t
cannot make legal what the nation
al constitution sayn is illegal.
Drys Aroused to Action
1.-THE activities of the vets in the
nation have aroused Tie drys to ac-
ton and the fact that prohibition is
not q settled question in p,litics has
been forced on the nation by the As
sociation Opposed to the Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
"A great nationwide convention
Of the Anti-Saloon League Of Amer
lea has been called for this week,
and preceded by business meeting
Of the board of directors of the An
League, to be held in Wash
ington. The two members of the
board Of directors from North Da-
kota are Judge Charles A. Pollock
and myself. -
"This board meeting is the one
that Colonel Stayton reported as
already having been held, and, ac-
cording to his report, the Anti-Sa-
loon League of america had launched
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06

Electricity is finding increasing
employment in the sterilization of
water, the impurities being trans
formed into substances which fur
thcr the process of sterilization,
while the oxygen is turned to ozone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-12-06
BY o. &. Libby

This oldest fort in what is now
AZ North Dakota was established for
the protection of the settlers of the
River valley especially on the
rs and 3nesosa ;, siae; - a as ioca1ed only
|i1.75 6csing of the Red River at Ora.
3 sle1o' S Point, one of the best fords
a7.26 camping places on the Red River
te6r I'll from Pcmbina to Fort Smell
x ing.
I'd Provision for the establishing of
this fort was made by act Of Con-
PRESS March 3, 1857. Twenty
tl6ousand dollars was the sum APP
Al ptrpsiated Tor the expenses in con-
II uoctfpn With the first work Of build
the fort.
Auenst IS, 1867, Lieutenant
81 &bopcrombie arrived at the
y tvox ~ crossed over to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
NINE Triple BURNED.
Ohio Company Suffers $l50,0OO Loss
i'm Blaze.

BY the Associated Press.
STEUBENV1LLE, Ohio, August 1.
The tipple of the Summers Mine of
the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, near
Adena, was burned early this morn.
ing, with q loss estimated at $4,000
The mine was being cleaned, prepara.
tory to it's scheduled opening Friday.
The fire was discovered by Charles
Brown, foreman of the mine.
The figure of a miner in effigy was
found hanging from tree in Adena
today. About 20 mine workers pick.
cts were on Adena streets this morn
ing, but there was no further dis
) bturbance.
Brown notified authorities of the
fire at once, but the volunteer fire de-
partment was helpless, except to
keep the flames from reaching nearby
houses. Brown said the entire tipple
| was ablaze for distance of 127 feet
! when he discovered the fire.
| New loading machinery recently in
stalled at the mine was saved, but
the tipple was total wreck. \
Guards were Immediately throwlt
around the homes of d. j. Christy,
superintendent of the Summers Mine,
! and Of r. w. McCasland, <uperintend.
ent of the Robeyville Mime of the
: Pittsburgh Coal Co.
The effigy found this morning bore
a placard branding it as a nonunion
worker and carrying this message to
! Idle union men:
I'VE are out to win. Stick together
brothers, and we will have Pittsburgh
Goal workers looking like this soon."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
FLIGHT is DESCRIBED.
Ship Officials in Crowd Which Views
Take.OR.

NEW YORK, August 1 R).-A WIRE
less message describing Clarence
Chamberlin's successful inauguration
of ship-to-shore airplane service was
received by the United States Lines
today shortly after Chamberlin had
landed at Curtiss Field.
"Inaugurating the ship-to- shore
airplane service contemplated for all
the vessels Of the United States
Lines fleet" the message read:
Clarence D. Chamberlin took off
S:14, his plane leaving the runway
about seventy-fve feet from the
point where he started. The success
full take off from the runway DEM
onstrated that his theory Of employ
ing a runway in preference to a cata-
pault was logical.
THE plane rose gracefully from
the runway, circled the Leviathan and
dipped in salute over each one of
the three destroyers standing nearby
and, after acknowledging the final
salute from the Leviathan, Chamber
lin headed for New York escorted
by an airplane, with cameramen, and
the naval destroyers which were sta
toned near the vessel for his safety
in case of accident. There was a
light rain falling after heavy squan
which had delayed the take-off one
hour.
Gen. A. C. Dalton, president of the
Merchant Fleet Corporation; David A.
Burke, general manager Of the United
States Lines, and Commodore Herbert
Hartley. were on the runway when the
plane started on this flight, which Is
to be the forerunner of a regular
ship.to-shore air service for passengers
and mail.
mfr. Chamberlin arose at 8 o'clock
this morning after only few hours
sleep. the Leviathan having left at ]
Continued on Ps3s .. Column u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
ONE SHOT, OTHERS
HURT IN MINE ROW
Further Trouble Feared in
Ohio Field, Governor
Takes Hand.

By the Associated Press.
DOVER, Ohio, August lone non.
union miner was shot and wounded
and IA others were beaten when 200
union sympathizers attacked the nom
union men on their way to the Maple
Leaf coal mine at Newport, near here,
today.
The attack occurred on a narrow
road between Dover and the mine, ac-
cording to w. c. Roberts, mine super.
intendent, who was severely beaten.
Roberts said the union sympathizers
left their automobiles and began beat
ing the non-union men with clubs and
fists. John Vesco, SO, Of Wainwright,
was the man injured. He was brought
to hospital here with a bullet wound
in the hip and side.
John Harder, jr., nonunion miner,
was charged by the attacking force
with having shot Vesco, and was ar
rested, but later released when no one
appeared to prefer charges against
him.
Attorneys for the Pockock Coal Co.
of Massillon. owners Of the mine, went
into conference at New Philadelphia
to start proceedings for an injunction
to restrain union miners from hamper
ing operations at the mine.
The Maple Leaf mine normally em.
ploys about so men, and has been
operating on a nOn-union basis for
more than month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
NAVY TAKES BACK
ITS OIL RESERVES
Resumes Control Under Executive
Order Transferring Jurisdiction
From Interior Department.

By the Associated Press.
The Navy Department today re-
sumed control of its oil reserves, end
ing a five-year period of their admin
istration by the Interior Department
and reverting the holdings to the
status before they became the sub
ject for Senate investigation and ex-
tensiye court litigation.
BY executive order of President
Coolidge on March II last, the Navy
received the transfer Of it's reserves.
Mr.. Coolidge resembling the order OF
President Harding on May 81, 1921.
which placed the lands under the In
terror Department. The transfer, effsc'
tive today, was not expected to be ac-
companied by any ceremony. Three
California wells are to remain under
control Of the Interior Department un-
til Congress enacts bills transferring
their jurisdiction.
Under Harding's orders, former In
terror Secretary Fall leased the Teapot
Dome and Elk Hills naval reserves to
Harry +. Sinclair and Edward l.. Do
heny, oil capitalists, which caused one
of the greatest scandals and investiga-
tions i'm the country's history.
The Navy Is expected to adhere 10
a policy OF keeping the OIL In the
ground in an effort for conservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
GOVERNOR TAKES HAND.
DOnahey Tries to Mediate i'm Coal
Strike.

COLUMBUS, August 1 @.-Con-
ferring with Oral Daugherty, president
of the Hooking Valley Union Miners,
Gov. Donahey today expressed fear
that dire trouble will occur in Ohio's
coal fields unless the mines are opened
within few weeks and the long
standing dispute is settled.
During the conference, it was indi.
Gated, the governor has been con.
sidering a mediation plan whereby
miners and operators will be called
together in an attempt to settle the
dispute on an economic basis.
This is not a question of union
and non-union miners; it is an eco
nomic question and in the end must
be settled as SUCH" the governor said.
"I am going to insist to the limit that
civil authorities perform their duties
whenever it appears that there Is
danger Of violence, but as soon as 1t
is evident that local authority has
fallen down I shall send troops into
the field"
Although the governor still receives
reports that the various fields are
quiet, he nevertheless expressed con-
Germ over reports of impending trouble.
He said he had just conferred with a
mine operator who told him he had
discovered 26 sticks of dynamite hid
den under his mine tipple.
Daugherty assured the governor the
workers in subdistrict, No. 1.-The
Hooking Valley region-are under
perfect CONTROL" but that they are
uneasy at the Lick Run mine, 3
miles west Of Nelsonville. owned by
Don McGill. The men are uneasy, he
said, because of McGill's open threats
and his posting of the machine guns
at his mines where 10 to IL non union
men are at work.
Following the conference, the gov
ernor declined to reveal what plans
he has had under consideration con-
cerning mediation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-01
INHABITANTS FLEE AS VESUVIUS
MENACES TOWN OF TERZIGNO
New Eruption Sends Stream of Molten
Lava Into Ravines Leading Toward
Bay of Naples.

of Terzigno and neighboring region be-
gan to fee toward Naples at dawn.
Prof. Malladra, director of the OBJ
servatory, in a communique issued
last night said: During the last IL
hours the activity greatly increased,
notably in effusive phenomena. The
hole which broke open july 20 at the
base of the eruptive cone, and which
on Saturday seemed to have fallen
into inactivity. permitting the mem
beN of my staff to approach close
enough to photograph it. at noon to-
day Sunday suddenly began to spout
flowing lava with great vigor, creating
again the broad, quiC stream of the
first day of the present reawakening
of the volcano.
THE flaming torrent, after writhing
in the western part of the crater,
moved. partially through subterranean
channels, for distance of kilometer,
joining many outlets of lava invading
the northeast part of the crater. and
causing the surface to rise rapidly
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon it
Continued on Page s. Column H.