davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Blu RT0N 7. DOYLE,
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

TOwH HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville col
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States, the Court d Appeals
and other Courts Of the District OF Column
bia andhhe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland Special attention
given to the laws Of property, both real
and personal
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Used Jars For Sale

Ford Sedan. $3.50.
Chevrolet Sedan. Sl75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50
Ford Touring. $l75.
Studebaker Touring
Hupnobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
CASHELL'S GARAGE.
apr l6-tf Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
NONE,

MONEY A,s,.a De, cent. Inv.
money TO loan on farm security only at
. ~ per cent, and on long time Security
must be ample. Apply TO
II, MAURICE TALBOT,
lain Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
T11E LIBERTY MILLING CO''
Germantown, Maryland.
Hosf Flour
silver

is strictly the highest graII ~or, its cost in good
baking returns. r,o..
.v Drop
is a high-grade Family ,. n s""r ""'" ~
".r.ye so-called Straight HOUR
FEEDS.
wa headquarters for feeds the Volume 81. o.
feed produced W% ts s"r p.,r @"s s""%
vice. at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers Of wne"' s% IN we buy
cry county " we Sn 10" "ee s hence high standard
If nrces are maintained.
We sUGsst yO's' '''
.s,. aiberty Milling Co.,
Germantown Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03

FIRST NAORlGAGE INVITES
6 per cent.
ooo,red on homes i'm the suburbs of Washington
i'm Montgomery County, Maryland,
hearing interest at the rate of d per cent,
payable semi-annually.
These L%@mn. s%paH The " Se
snpn sS whhap ssSOOOoo
ORG
them
epnndplCn
thapo
appraised
seeMsd5O
of
yhe
., in YOUR communicable the value
In SI
thrpa tiuarwi
Title 4 Investment Company u
MARYLAND BUILDING &c
'"@NS""""""
thur
NmmaC
OnecF
Bishop
Over
UaemeF SeHHay; % %@adf h%Ou h"
Ernest
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
IN SUHn
NURSES AND CATTLE

against death from any cause,
Al AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS.
"re' theft. liability ana dam.0,
."'' LIGHTNING AND TORNADO RISKS ON
'' ua buildings and contents eenera,h
umdsn.nes and household furniture s,o,S.
a aa. s'ocks OF merchandise, sta bles and cnu
t toin'S. histories, churches, schools hcs"i
ta's' and anything lnsurabIe. "0Sp'-
JAMES OLIVER Ora
i8Oa Mo.. Special Agent.
'" MASS Ave. N. E., Washins,e,, =
'"y and night phone. Lincoln "a,
June 80-3m "''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03

WASHINGTON, d.
DIRECTORS.
Arthur G. Bishop,
Norman C. Brown.
Clarence F. DOnohoe,
r. C. Dulin.
Joshua Evans, Jr"
George F. Hane,
Thomas F. farrell
Ieonard l.. Nicholson Jr"
C. Francis Owens,
DR.. Benjamin c. Perry
Thomas W. Perry,
Ernest l.. Schmidt,
Eugene A. Smith
]. Curtis Walker
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03

OFFIC ERS.
Ernest l.. Schmidt. President;
Eugene A. Smith. Vice-President
Arthur G. Bishop. Vice-President
C. Francis Owens. Vice-Presideh' All"
Title Officer;
Clarence F. Donohoe, Secretary
Leonard L. Nicholson. u. lreasu re-
Eugene W Cissel. Asst Sec ana ''eaS'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21
HARTFORD JURY FAILS TO ACT
IN ALLEGED $4,000
DEFICIT

The Hartford county grand jury
for the fall term adjourned at Bel
Air last week without acting either
ON the case of c. Chapman Rouse,
former county treasurer. who resign
ed when an alleged shortage of $780,
600 was discovered. in his accounts,
or Don Strong, former prohibition
agent, accused OF shooting Negro
during raid.
The jury investigated the Rouse
case Wednesday when Daniel H.
Carroll, Deputy State Auditor, who
discovered the alleged shortage dur
ing an audit OF the county records,
was before it, Mr.. Chapman admit
ted the shortage and made fun res
titution.
Strong was accused of shooting
Negro in the back during raid near
Hickory.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

power, not just for chemical analy-
sis. Nothing isIeft to chance nothing
istalen for granted. Good enough"
does NOT suffice in making 'sAA
QUALITY" goods. Perfect mechani-
cal condition, always. Every pound
Of this carefully made plant food is
thoroughly remiIled and screened
before IL is shipped to yoa.
That is why cAA QUALITY" Ferti-
lizers produce bigger yields, better
quality and larger profits. That is
why ''AA QUALITY" goods are by all
odds the cheapest fertilizer you cam
buy.
twill pay YOU to use IA QUALITY"
Fertilizer ON your next wheat crop.
See the nearest s'AA QUALITY" Dealer
today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

Mr.. william Noble Broadway, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Broadway, Of
Chesapeake City, and Miss Hlziabeth
Hayes Hebb, daughter Of the late DR..
Henry Hebb and Mrs. Hebb. Pixies
Vile, Md, were married on Yhurs-
day, Sept. s, in Alexandria, Va, by
the Rev. Mr.. Delaney, pastor Of the
Presbyterian church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Broadway will reside in Pikesville,
in the new home given them by the
brides mother as a wedding gift
Mr.. Broadway is associated with the
Western Maryland railroad,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

The Commissioners OF Hartford
county, in their effort to properly
assess the Conowingo dam have cal
led in two engineering experts. Pro-
lessor Weston q, Fuller. of Swarth-
more College. and Professor John H.
Gregory. Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity. to confer with them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

A calf belonging to Granville Ov-
erly, Of Little Britain. Lancaster
county. that disappeared i've weeks
previous, was found last week at
the bottom OF an old well on the
farm. where it had fallen ana been
drowned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

The congregation Of st. Luke's
Parish. Church Hill. Md. which is
one of the Oldest Protestant Episco-
pol churches in the State. is prepar=
ing to observe its two hundredth an
niversary the latter part OF the
month.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21
Facts for Wheat Groscers
From Mn. CEoRcE W. K. RrDcELs,
Marriotfsville. Howard Co. Md.


''This year l had e acres in wheat
and the average yield was sc bush-
els and peck to the acre. The
yield ON some acres was 90 high ~
90 bushels. 1 have used "A
QUALITY Fertilizers for the past
Z years, and from results am OBJ
tanning You cam readily see 4 sciM
continue sOifh ~ QUALl1Y' and
experiment. no further. "
From MIR. WARREN E. CLAvCoMB,
InsIer, Bedford Co., Pa.
wsAA QUALITY Fertilizer IL Ger
tainly everything you recommend
il to be. Where I lssed your goods
on my wheat crop / had 5O6 more
yield, together with an excellent
stand of clover. / never saw finer
wheat. 4 hare used different nsnlses
Of fertilizer but none of them h0ue
come up to ~ QUALITY in pro-
dascing good results. /"
July u, 1927
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

Bun Wise, of Peachbottom Town y
ship. near Delta. Pa. rural mail
carrier from the latter town. com
mitted suicide last Friday by shoot
ing himself with shot gun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21
FIRST MORTGAGES

FIRST MORTGAGES
so INTEREST
Fully protected with Title and
Fire Insurance. Allow me TO place
your money for You.
&45OO BUNGALOW
Five rooms. bath, garage. In
GLIDING lots on BALTIC. Pike
50x125 IT., and lots back 25xe0 IT,,
at Sylmar. Md. Elegant location
for garage business.
w. i. ELY
Real Estate and Insurance
Phone 1868 Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

RISING sun MOVING
PICTURE HOUSE
JOB W. KIRK. Proprietor
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 81
DYNAMITE
VOLTS TRAIL
A picture Of rowing police dog
that had an uncanny sence of search
that had an uncanny sense OF search
the country side.
Fox Two Reel Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows Ills and S:45 o'clock
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ~
SPECIAL
Heinie Conklin and Tom Wilson
-In-
HAM AND EGGS AT THE FRONT
The long and short Of vaudeville
team which could not resist the call
made by Uncle Sam at the declara-
ton of war.
Pathe News
Pathe Cartoon
Admission zoe and soc
Shows 700 and 8:45 o'clock
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a
Sally O'Neil and Lowell Sherman
MAD HOUR
The story of young fiapper who
is married to q wealthy youth at
gin party.
NJ G. M. Two Reel Comedy
Great Events
Admission loo and 25c
Shows 7:15 and 8:45 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20
Marion Davies and Conrad Nagel
in
QUALITY STREET
A comedy drama OF demure Eng
lish girl who waits twelve years for
her soldier lover and then has to
win him back.
Pathe Two Reel Gang Comedy
Admission 10c and 25c
Shows 7:15 and S:45 O'Clock
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21

The unoccupied building al
field, Lancaster county, Pa,
as Wakefield Inn. burned abS>
twelve o'clock Monday night.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-09-21
CURTIS E. IRWIN
TASTY THINGS FOR THE
TABLE

TABLE
WE HAVE THEM
AS well as such substantial
staples as
FRESH BREAD AND ROLLS
BUTTER. EGGS. MILK
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
FRESH VEGETABLES
DELICIOUS PEACHES
CURTIS Il. IRWIN
Rising Sum, Maryland
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BEDTIME STORIES BY Z. T"1snEs' sSSezss

who ever heard of Porcupine with
a long tail?"
You've heard of 1t now." retorted
Boomer.
rs that long tail covered with little
spears?" inquired Bobby.
1T isn't covered with anything but
skin" replied Boomer.
But Prickly Porky's is." said Bobby.
"That is the most dangerous part OF
Prickly Porky. If you keep away from
his tail. you will keep out Of trouble.
Prickly Porky fights with his tail. So
his cousin down there has long tail!
Well, well; web With a long tail he
must be able to fight even better than
prickly Porky."
"who said he fights with his tail?"
demanded Boomer.
Nobody" replied Bobby. 'I'd for
that tail but the skin. Aren't there even
a few teeny, weeny little spears?"
NO" replied Boomer. THAT tail Is
to hang onto branches with and not TO
fight with II 1t was all covered with
little spears he couldn't hang onto the
branches with 1t the way he does now. !"
Bobby looked puzzled. what does
he want to hang onto branches for?
Prickly Porky doesn't hang onto
branches"
well. Prickly porky isn't Prickly
Porky's cousin" replied Boomer dryly.
There Is no more reason why he
shouldn't have a long tail than there
is why your cousin. Nosey the Coat,
shouldn't have a long tail. II Old
Mother Nature didn't think they had
q use for long tails she wouldn't have
given them long tails. Old Mother
Nature doesn't make any mistakes"
'Ho, ha. hal" laughed Bobby Coon.
'Ho. no. hot"
What are you laughing ate" de-
manded Boomer, rather suspiciously.
Are you laughing at me?"
mo, oh. not" cried Bobby. hastily.
mo. indeedi / wouldn't laugh at you
for the world, Boomer. was laughing
10 think how Prickly Porky would look
with q long tail"
Did some one mention my name2"
q voice grunted.
Bobby and Boomer turned. There was
Prickly Porky himself. shhffiing along
clumsily.
fcopyright. 1aas.l
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Everyday Law Cases
Remedy II Insurance Is fmprop-
cTiy Cancelled.
BY THE caUNsELi.0R.

After being a member of the Order
of Fraternity for 10 years. Thomas Shep-
herd received notice that the order had
decided to decrease the death benefit
of a group of members from $4,000 TO
$1,000 Shepherd was included In this
group.
Having paid his premiums regularly
for the past 10 years. Shepherd felt the
injustice of having the benefits sudden
ly curtailed. and as result. consulted
an attorney regarding his rights in the
matter.
His attorney investigated and ascer-
taincI that the action OF the order had
been illegal, as 1t had no right TO cur
tail the amount of the insurance with
out Shepherds consent. and advised
Shepherd as follows, regarding his
choice of remedies:
Where an insurer wrongfully cam
GELS. repudiates or terminates the con-
tract of insurance, the insured may. at
once, pursue any one of several courses
He may consider the policy at an end
and recover the just value of the policy
at the time: he may recover the amount
Of the premiums paid Tin some States
less the value of the benefit Of having
had the protection): he may have the
contract enforced, or he or the bene-
ficiary may wait until the policy Is pay
able and sue 10 recover the fun amount,
less the premiums due"
Evening star., 1928-04-07
LITTLE BENNY
RY LEE PARE.
Buttons.

Nuthing looks neeter than having all
your buttons buttoned.
II YOU put your top button in your
top buttonhole the rest genrelly come
out all rite. but If you start by putting
your End button in your top buttonhole
or your top button in your 2nd button
hole the result will look fearse. This
proves 1t genrelly takes good start
for good finish,
The best time to have button Sewed
back Is before 1t drops all ways of,
on account of Afterwards you mite haff
to have another one sewed back inSted.
II you ever put on gerlS swetter
you will find that ladies things button
on the wrong side. but on the other
hand ladies proberly think mems things
button on the wrong side. This proves
everybody is Untitled to their own mis-
takes.
One of the things that keeps ladies
the biZziest is sewing on buttons for
their husbinds and Children. All ladies
look dainty sewing buttons on, but a
man cant sew one on without looking
as If he needed lot Of more practice.
II men had to sew all their own but
tons on they would proberly invent
something to make them unnecessary.
Every lady has box known as but
ton box full of diffrent size and diffrent
color buttons. and the more buttons
there is in IL the more she is libel to
say she hasent got button TO match
watever buttons she wuntS TO match.
II 1t wasent for buttons the world
would be fun Of useliss button holes.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Little Gained, Much Lost.

Here in town is a skilled dreSSmaker
OF whom you may know. She Is rela-
lively newcomer. but her skill with
the needle is we'll known Another
damaging fact Is also well known. and
so that admirable skill with the needle
which stimulated interest among our
well dressed women has ahated and the
dressmaker Is only tolerahly busy.
She began 10 charge moderate rate
for making q dress. Then some well
meaning friends advised her that she
was charging too little. Her work. they
maintained, was worth in excess OF
what she charged for II. She began.
therefore. to ask for sums in excess OF
her estimates,
For example, she would agree to make
q dress for SIS, and then, pleading ex-
ira work and time on 1t. ask $2S for
the finished dress. 1t was not long
before her methods became general
knowledge and common talk. II was
not much longer before her trade took
a sudden and decided slump. Perhaps
she made few extra dollars during
her period Of deception. but her trade
has deserted her and she has paid
dearly for her slight gains. Every
woman In business or trade OF any kind
may learn valuable lesson from this
case, Business. employment trade and
SO forth depends To q large extent ON
mutual trust,
Should q woman try 10 profit as q
result Of such trust or faith. her i'm
mediate slight gains will never appruxi-
mate her ultimate losses, Once bereft
of reputation for honesty and fair
dealing, a woman has . stormy and
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Delicious Apple Cake.

Cook . pounds Of peeled and eored
apples IN very little water. with =
tablespoonful of sugar and q strip of
lemon peel. until soft and thick Ike
marmalade. Remove the lemon peel,
add more sugar II necessary. and stir
In two tahleSpoonflls of red euErant
Jelly. Roll cut some fiaky or rough
puif pastry very thin. cut II exactly
In halves. spread one-hah with the cold
apple mixture, press the other piece 81
pastry on top, brush the edges with
water and press them flrmy together
Mark the pastry into even squares,
make slanting lneiSions with a knife
down the center Of each square and
brush ail over with the yolk uf all egg
beaten up In u spoonful of water. Aake
In fairly hot oven for about 20 miA-
uteS. separate the squares, aresige With
sugar, and serve hot oE cold.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
DIET AND HEALTH
By LULU HUNT PETERS, M. d.

free brands OF tobacco. but in one Of
the German magazines find an article
by q DR.. Leonard, in which he states
that he had examined several kinds Of
nicotine-poor tobacco and that tle
methods Of depriving the tobacco Of its
nicotine have been considerably inn
proved. All he examined contained less
than per cent Of nicotine.
According 10 the table published by
the American Druggist, tobacco
varies from between and Q per cent in
nicotine content. the average being
probably 3 per cent. In general the
pipe tobacco contains the most.
Freeing tobacco Of nicotine. however.
does not free 1t OF all its poisonous
properties, for the burning OF the to-
bacco produces substances which are
often poisonous. CMann.).
There is no doubt whatever that the
use Of tobacco is harmful, the HARM
fuIness depending upon the suscepti-
biIity OF the user and the amount used.
The use Of the nicotine-poor tobacco
lessons the poisonous effects somewhat,
but ii will not break up the habit. and
IL Is the habit which most people want
TO break after starting.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Are Parents to Blame I

Now and then q young boy or girl
goes wrong and the world rings with the
sorrow Of 1t. Then comes the ques-
ton, Are parents TO blame for what
the children do2"
Nobody Is to blame If by blame you
mean censure Nobody stands alone In
this whole world. That would be as
suming that life was very simple. Life
Is terribly complex. No child. no
human being. nothing stands alone. We
are all tied together. and II there Is
any blame to be distributed 1t must
fall upon US all alike.
Children inherit traits from their
ancestors. We have not decided yet
which ancestors are most to blame
when the result is unhappy. After q
child Is born he lives with and is acted
upon by society. and that means every
force that exists for good or III in this
world.
The neighbors have their influence
The school, the church. the industry.
the thought of the world, all have their
power. It Is easy to say, IF this one
had done this way. the answer had
been different" True enough. But
II that one you mention had done as
you said, how do you know that some
other influence was not at work and
affecting its end to the contrary? Fix
ing the blame for child gone wrong
Is about as sensible an exercise as hunt
ing q needle In the sea.
We are all, every one Of US. TO blame
when child makes mistake. 1t be-
hooves us to do everything In our power
to helo him avoid errors and to stand
by with life line when he falls into
the sea Of sorrow. II Ill becomes any
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SPRINCTIME
ny n. c. PEATTIE.

Not so many days ago there blew
down out of the Rockies wet, clinging
blanket Of snow, and once again Wash
ineton endured or reioiced In. as you
like it. March snowstorm. Well. 1t
was less accursed than some May
snowstorms that I have suffered in New
England. and while I mourned over
the snow upon my crccuse3, there Is
no doubt that the new fallen snow, at
any time is beautiful.
But what delighted me far more
than snow was the rare sight OF maple
flowers that bloomed hravely ON,
through snow and sleet and cold. Your
suuill may pull the blanket over his
tender head; your pretty narcissus may
ret her toes frost bitten in such weather.
and even the alder tassels are lost to
sight. But the maple trees have flow
cred and nothing shall daunt them
brave. hardy, brilliant little gems.
For the maple blossom is in itself
well worth examining. to trace the fine
wrought craftsmanship that shaped 1t.
A five-lobed calyX and five petals. the
whole brilliant scarlet or sometimes
honey yellow. are the envelopes OF the
tight clustered flowers. The male
flowers have each 3-6 brilliant Stamens,
the female two scarlet styles. for in
the naples the sexes are divided. like
the congregation OF an old Puritan
church.
The beauty of the flowers of the red
maple and the silver maple that are In
bloom now is that they come before
the leaves The keys or fruits will be
half formed before the tiny leaves un-
curl. In this regard the Springtime
charm of these two naples is superior
to that of the European naples planted
in the streets, the japanese naples and
even the sugar maple, glory OF Autumn.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo patri

of US to point finger and say. Par
ents were to blame"
How about the manner Of living In
the town the child was born IN? Did
his people have the right amount Of
money TO allow them 70 live comfort
ably and healthfully? Was the church
at its best? Was the school function
ing well? Was the child born under
the best Of conditions. If he wasn't IS
anybody to blame for It? How do you
know2
When We have made every town and
village a delightful place for children
to be born into. when We have given
opportunity TO every man and woman
TO develop TO his best and highest. when
We have educated every child in the
land to the highest point Of his ability,
when we have united as q people to
make living conditions. health and work
and play as fine as human power can
accomplish. 1t will be time 20 look about
for somebody TO blame Until then
We would better accept each our share
OF the failure and consider how to i'm
prove things
Every child is entitled to be born
right. We all agree But the con-
science of men and women do not agree
with their tongues in the matter, for
eAcy ucn4 NILAOAel1 NkRc1I &tscN are UNIT
to do so. All children have a right 20
clean. airy. well supported happy.
harmonious home. We all agree Can
We al hold up our hands and say We
have supplied just that sort Of homes
Nobody stands alone IN this life. We
are all tied together. II is our duty 60
work together, 70 plan together and IN
siSt together that children be born
right. housed right, educated right. Let's
do that and never mind the blame.
l(orNriEht 1913
Evening star., 1928-04-07

offspring with an education he himself
failed to obtain One night he sat in
the corridor of hotel and listened TO
the songs of his sons alma mater. At
the conclusion of the festivities the
father said to the writer: IF my boy
had learned nothing more than such
pieces and gained from his college
nothing more than such fellowship,
calculate / didn't sacrifice in vain. He
has something that / never shall have
/ have heard it said that there is too
much athletics in school and too much
jazz. Perhaps so. but the friendships
my boy has cemented and the great fra
ternity of which he is part have COM
pensated his mother and me for our
efforts to see him through"
A friend took three strange men to
his home the other night about IL
o'clock. What happened, as the boys
say, IS 'nobody's business" but We will
tell all. 1t seems that the baby had
the Group. the water pump broke and
the washerwoman failed to turn up
Therefore an ordinarily amiable spouse
was In a militant mood when the un-
announced visitors arrived. Anticipat-
ing such an eventuality the husband
crept upstairs and received instructions
that II he insisted on bringing tramps
to the house they would have to con-
verse In whispers or leave. The hus-
band and father descended the steps
thinking fast. Entering the living room
he said: Boys, the wife tells me that
Junior has the symptoms OF the 'fiu' and
guess III have to get doctor" This