davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05
ST JOHN AME CHURCH
1.-THE Friendly Church"
DIR. X. A. Adams, pastor

The new conference years is get
ting off to a fairly good start at
81. John.
The Sunday scLnal started the
services last Sunday with only a
fair attendance.
At the morning worship, Rev.
Matthews of the Kansas District
preached a very good sermon on
"The Value of Leadership" At
tbs evening service, DR.. Adams
preached.
There are quite a number of
people who are sick and unable
to b with us. Among theme are:
Brother L.. M. Goodlet, who has
been sick for some time. Sister
Mimic Wilson,, Att. John Adams
j., and the mother of brother
Melvin Fireman. We wish for these
ard Others whose names were not
mentioned. a speedy recovery.
We bow in sympathy to sister
Smith and relatives, in the passing
of Brother Smith.
We were very pleased to see
sistsr and brother w. p. White
out Sunday. Sister White has been
lex for some time. We hope that
sho will be able to get out more in
the future.
The chior's Host ard Hostess
Turkey Dinner, which will take
place on November the 18th pro-
misses to be one of the bests So
cial, as well as EDUCATIONAL even
ings OF the season. The hostesses
report that the table reservation
being taken up rather fast. so
make yours before it is too late.
Iou can do sosby seeirg any mem
Der of the st. John Choir.
Mrs. Laura Adams, the wife of
tho pastor, is visiting her grand
children in Kansas City.
Tho pastor and Trustees r
anxious that all members and
frienls will give full support to
the financial drive that will close
the second Sunday in November.
You will find all you church, So
cial and fraternal news in your
local newspapers. Read them ar1
keep informed, as there are some
very good musical programs to
take place in the different
clurche7.
Visitors are always welcome to
st. John and ar invited to make
II their church home while in the
ely.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

Favors old age pensions; opposes new taxes;
seeks more adequate administration of relief; 1897
Session introduced and sponsored all Housing Legis-
lation for Nebraska; led fight for full cent of gas tax
appropriated to relief and state assistance; sought
distribution of relief on basis of need, not population;
supported Omaha Police and Firemen bills; SPONSOR
ed bill authorizing creation of dock boards; voted for
L. B. liz, prohibiting religious questions on apple
atoms for teachers positions in Nebraska; sponsored
unemployment insurance bill.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05
CLAIR CHAPEL ME. FORUM

Sunday, Nov. 6, 1888 the begin
ming of the Sunday Forums which
are to be held during the ertire
winter at Clair Chapel ME- Church
% and Miami Sts., on the first
Sunday of each month.
Prominent civic and social clubs
will present a variety of programs
at these meetings. At each one a
different club will be in charge.
The Trojan Club of the YWCA.
en- of the outstanding clubs of the
community will preside at this, the
{ rst meeting Sunday a $3.50 P. NJ.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these forums.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

Salem Baptist Church "Count on
Me Club" met Tuesday, November
/, at the home of Mrs. V. Barnell,
2506 Decatur at 200. Twelve men,
bsrs were present. Two new mem
bers were taken in. They were Mrs.
Ford and Mrs. L. A. Henderson.
After hewbusiness meeting was
over, beautiful needlework was
put on display, A lovely luncheon,
served by tha hostess, was enjoyed
by all ..~-Aa~
Mrs. F. Green, pres. Mrs. Will
liams, chaplin. Leona jackson, Rev.
E. H. Hilson, pastor. W q.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

H.. A. Gray, Director off Housing of the Federal
Emergency Administration of Public Works, Wash
ington, d.. c., in a letter to John Adams, Jr, dated
May "a, 1897, in speaking of the Housing Legislation
introduced by Mr.. Adams, stated: 81 think that you
may justly be proud of your successful efforts on be-
half of legislation designed to meet one of the most
urgent social problems confronting us today"
Mi. Adams states:
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

Mr.. Adams is a graduate of the University of
Nebraska in 1929 with Bachelor. of Arts and Bachel-
or of Law Degrees. Since then he has practiced law
in Omaha and has become very we'll known as an at
torney. He has served two terms in the Legislature.
He has been endorsed by Labor.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

Il wish to take this opportunity to thank all of
my friends who supported me in my last campaign.
have always had the desire to be of some service to
my community, city and state. For this reason l de-
sire to continue as your State Representative. l will
sincerely appreciate your vote"
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05
LADIES DEPT.

LADIES DEPT.
Newest styles Coats ....... $10.95
six Dresses 49,. $3.50 2.95-3.95
Smart Looking Hats ....98c & 1.29
Snappy Pocketbooks ~ --....$1.00
Wool and Silk Gloves ........... 49c
FlannI Pajamas -. -. ....69c
Nightingale Silk Hose, fashion
III ..-.....-- r..-.-..- ......-.... .49c
Snugies and Vest =. So. 25c
Nice Selection Blankets all Prices
Twin Set Sweaters 49,. 49,. SLIGO
Full Fashion Hose ........ =. 69c
ANNOUNCING New Dept. Ladies
Footwear
Suede. Brown and Black, Kid Lea
thel, black redish and black
patent leather - SO 10
Mems and Young Memo Dept.
Black Shirts with real cuff button
dice Til $500. .1.45
Newest rayon silk shirts, blue
green and borwn ....... ...'1.98
New up-to-date Overcoats $16.50
Upper Jackets, suede, whipcord,
blue melton corduroy coats to
match and collars
Newest styles HATS--..1.45, 1893
Large assortment zipper Sweaters
$500. ..-..... 1.95-2.95
Heavy winter Union Suits 79c-$1
Sheeplined Coats $5.95 up to $7.95
Peters Shoes for all the family.
DR. Gloves of All Kinds
Cordusoy Pants 2.19 -2.79
Boys blue melton upper Coats
Plaid all wool upper Coats ....2.9s
3-4 Socks ...... .-.... -. .19c
Corduroy Pants .,...... lbs
Boys and Girls Stocking Caps ACC
Childrsn's Boomers 80. $500. 15c
Children's Dresses ........ -. SOC
Children's Hose ...-.. .......15c
Diahhees - .... .-...... age
1904 N. oath st. Phone WE. 1868
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

to arsige IN Omaha On Friday.
Tha No. 2 board viii rive a
babA Contest o. Thursday night.
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

Lewis Service Station
Southwest Corner Gath & Grant st.
It's tire to change your oil fir m
Summer to Wintsr. Conoeo Bronze
Germ Procesqed Oil. Package
Coal, Fuel Oil and Ice.
Grease your car and change your
Oil from Summer to Winter.
Service with A Smile
The Omaha guide., 1938-11-05

General Election Nov. 9Th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
Gaithersburg News And
Social Items

Mr.. C. U. Landrum of Detroit
Lakes, Minnesota, was recent guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Craw-
ford on Brookes Avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Barber left on
Sunday for a visit with relatives in
Shelby, North Carolina.
The Neighborhood Garden Club
entertained the guests at the Metho-
dist Home, here, on Wednesday of
last week with a charningly ar
ranged "Tea", with Mrs. Lewis Reed
in charge of the general arrange
ments. A short program with carols
by members of the Gaithersbure
High School Glee Club under the
direction of Mrs. Lyla Wartenbe
instrumental solo by Miss Fannie
Brown of hte Methodist Home AND
readings by other guests in the Home
featured as entertainment numbers
"A public Christmas Tree on the
main street of Gaithersburg, spon
sored by Forest Oak Lodge, Knights
of Pythias and w. Lawson King
was lighted Monday evening Of Last
week and will remain lighted unit
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

after the New Year. A number Of
Christmas baskets were given to de-
serving families the latter part Of
last week and the committee in
charge wish to thank through the
medium of the press all those who
helped with the donations.
Due to Christmas and New Years
Day being observed on Monday the
regular meetings on these nights
will be dispensed with, Monday, jan
uary 9, being the announced date Of
the next meeting at which time the
officers for 1889 will be installed at
public gathering in the Pythian
Temple, at 8 o'clock. All members
are requested to be present and
bring a friend.
Mrs. Carl Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Deloris, who have been guests
of Mrs. Lille Mills for some time
past, left last week to spend the
winter months in Phoenix, Arizona.
Education is a growth that an
individual makes in meeting his
present needs but the method Of
satisfying those needs are quite diff
ferent in the present age, according
to DIR. Edwin w. Broome in his
address on Modern Education" at
the December meeting of the Cath
ersburg p. T. A., here, with large
number Of members and friends in
attendance. The Association, follow
ing discussion by Mrs. Herman
Wilson on the Principles Underlying
Teachers Salary Schedules With
Recommendations for Maryland, went
ON record as favoring a new state
salary schedule for Maryland teach
ers and authorized the executive
committee OF take the proper action
as occasion arises in. sponsoring it.
The meeting was presided over by
the president, Mrs. Wilon Brigg,
with an impressive Candle Light
Professional and the singing Of
Christmas Carols by members Of the
G. H. IS. Glee Club under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Lyla Wartenbe as the
opening number. The monthly prize
was awarded to Miss Mabel Be
crafts room for having the largest
percentage of parents present. Re-
freshments and an enjoyable social
hour followed the program.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
SHARP PROFIT AND DIVIDEND
GAINS

During early 1889, would prefer
to buy securities of companies in
strong financial condition, without
funded debt If possible. But no Sc
curity can be put away in safe-de-
post box and forgotten. Sharper con-
troll over operating costs, brought
about by the Recession, should pro-
duce the best profits since 1929, ex-
cepting only late 1886 and early 1887.
Only higher taxes and labor costs will
prevent earnings from being the best
since the Boom. With big step-up in
profits, investors can expect many
pleasant dividend surprises as the
year progresses.
The same factors which will help
stock prices will also rule bonds.
Second-grade issues may be the SEN
sation Of the market. Force of capital
seeking investment can keep high :
grade bonds steady - but by year
end the pressure will be on the down.
side. forecast no material change in
1889 in our abnormally low money
rates. We are one year nearer the
time, however, when those investors
who have over-concentrated In low
coupon, high-grade, lOng-term corpor-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
BUSINESS AND FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK FOR 1899
Continued from page, 81
By ROGER W. BABSON

products prices is the biggest factor
in the living cost outlook. In addition
to bigger food bills, clothing will also
cost more in 1889 - perhaps per
cent. An advance in fuel oil prices
from current low figures by Spring is
a distinct possibility. Soft coal prices
may rise slightly. The demand for
coal may increase as people find that
a fully automatic stoker gives certain
sections cheaper heat than does oil.
Rents should not move much in
either direction except in the case of
especially desirable urban properties.
Taxes, of course, will be no lower.
Electric light and gas rates will con-
tinue their long-term downward
trend. Home furnishings, in general,
will cost more. Adding up all these
various items, my estimate is that by
next Christmas we may find total
living costs S to per cent above
present figures.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

- should be better, readers must not
think that believe we are out of the
woods. Our standards or living must
sooner or later be readjusted to ac-
tual conditions. Subsidies and other
forms of government relief must some
day lease. Many communities are now
living in fools paradise. Ultimately,
We must get back to fundamentals.
l am convinced that we cannot have
any lasting prosperity in America -
nor peace throughout the world -
until we have a rebirth of character,
revival of unselfishness, and a re-
newal of our love for our fellowmen.
When this takes place We will have
truly Happy New Years..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

"The 1910 picture carries with it" !,
he said, "a story Of one of the most
interesting experiences of my career.
That pose was requested by one of
the newspapers following my reading
of the Public Utilities Bill creating
the Public Service Commission. It is
the privilege of any member to de-
mand that the bill under consideration
be read in full and one member took
advantage of this privilege during an
attempted filibuster. The bill was
written in longhand. 1t was in six or
seven hands and it took SO pages. In
cidentally, those pages are about the
size of a large, newspaper page. 1
began reading and, in order to save
time, skipped some unimportant ref
erences. That, however, was chal-
lenged by the member who insisted
that every word be read. So 1 read
every word. A number of members
offered to relieve me but was de-
termined to go through with it.
at took two hours and forty
minutes. AS / approached the end 1
began raising my voice and when I
reached the enacting clause l fairly
beloved the words. When l finished
the entire house let loose an ovation
which stirs me to this day..
Although several veteran State
Legislators have been referred to as
dean of the approaching session of
the Maryland Legislature, none has
seen service either as far back or for
as many sessions as the distinguished
looking gentleman from Howard.
Senator Wolfe has served in the Gen.
eral Assembly under Governors
Brown, Warfeld, Crothers and
Richie. The coming session viii
add the name of Governor O'Conor.
During his tour of Howard County
in the recent campaign, Governor-elect
O'Conor called Mr.. VOLTS attention
to the fact that he was not born until
two years after the Senator served
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
STOCKS TO RISE

With industrial activity rising, it is
only logical to expect higher stock
prices. Increased business, better
earnings, pressure of idle cash,
healthier trends at Washington should
all help to strengthen the market.
How far the advance will go, 1 am
not prepared to say. There is an out
side chance, however, that the March,
1887 Recovery highs can be broken
during the coming year. Naturally,
transactions on the various exchanges
should be much more active than in
1898.
Readers ask that I name those
stock market groups which 1 feel have
the best outlook. l do not like to do
SO, but will mention the chemicals,
oils, electrical equipment, rail equip
ment, building, machinery and steels
as having good prospects. For ten
years, l have never recommended a
railroad common stock and l do not
intend to get messed up in this sick
industry now. However, l believe that
the rails may have the best chance
of all groups in 1889 for percentage
gains. This especially applies to
certain defaulted bonds.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
PEACE PROSPECTS GLOOMY


l urge investors to leave foreign
bonds alone because international re-
lations will continue in turmoil. The
Munich Pact merely postponed war
for how long, no one knows. / am
more optimistic than most observers,
but / am not willing to predict-as
did year ago - that there will be
no war in Europe during the New
Year. I feel, however, that Great
Britain, France and the United
States will get twelve months more
Of peace.
Despite unsettled foreign relations,
our overseas trade will be better than
in 1888, but not as good as in 1897.
The biggest gains will be with Great
Britain and the Dominions. The inn
provement in South American COM
merce will also be considerable. Sec
rotary Hull's reciprocal trade agree
ments and the recent Latin-Ame1ican
talks at Lima, Peru, should further
these trade gains. Germany and Italy
will remain poor markets and our
trade with Japan will suffer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
Sheriff's Sale
- OF -
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
State of MUryLand,

State of Mmyla7d,
Montgomery Coatnty-to sVit,
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias
issued out of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, on the 21st day
of December, 1888, and to me as
Sheriff of said County directed, at
the suit of Charles ]. Kraus, Jr.,
VS.. Emma C. Burgdoll and being
No. 10 Judicials, January Term. 1889.
I have this 9th day of December,
4 all the right, title, claim, interest
and estate both at Law and in
Equity of Emma C. Burgdoll, of, in,
to, and about the following described
property, to wit:
1 ALI that tract, part of tract and
piece and parcel of land situated,
lying and being in the County of
Montgomery, State of Maryland,
being part of a tract called Friend
ship, also known as Somerset
Heights" and "West Chevy Chase"
containing 1928 acres of land, more
or less, described in a deed of con-
veyance from Adds B. Browne and
Phillip D. Laird, trustees, to Emma
&c. Burgdol, dated the Bird day of
May, 1900, and recorded in liber
n, d. ID, folio 151, less that part
Inscribed in condemnation proceed
ings of the Washington Suburban
sanitary Commission, No. 140 trials,
january term, 1880, of the Circuit
COURT for Montgomery County con-
Gaining in the first Parcel 1881 so
square feet and in the second Parcel
2888.14 square feet; also excepting
Ill that part thereof described in
condemnation proceedings in the case
of County Commissioners of Mont
gomery County VS.. Emma C. Burg
doll, No. PA Trials, january Term,
1888, of said court, containing 14.215
square feet towards satisfying unto
the said Charles J. Kraus, Jr., as
well the damages, costs and charges
aforesaid, as well as the sum OF
,S681..17 current money for his costs
ind charges by him laid out and
appended in the prosecution OF the
aid writ Of attachment.
This property is located on the
fouth side of Wisconsin avenue near
he District of Columbia line and is
djacent to the Town Of Somerset
IA the seventh election district in
Montgomery County, Md.
/ hereby give notice that will
Bell all the right, title, claim, inter-
est and estate both at law and in
equity of the said Emma C. Burg
1oll, of, in, to and about the fol-
owing described property to the
highest bidder for cash in front of
The Courthouse door on
Saturday, the 21st day Of
January, 1889,
at the hour Of eleven o'clock A. M.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
II. LESLIE CARLIN,
Sheriff Of Montgomery County,
Maryland. o0l
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
BOYD

Mr.. Smith Hoyle and family were
the weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Russell of Takoma Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Norris spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Dahn at Chevy Chase.
Mrs. James B. Maughlin is spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Courtney Young.
Mr.. Kingston Pickrell and little son,
Neddie King, Jr., spent Saturday in
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams
were the Sunday guests of Mrs. B.
N. Headley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
COLESVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Suthard enter
tanned at dinner on Christmas Day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Anderson, Mrs.
Grayson Burnell, Mr.. and Mrs. Benny
Bond and daughter, Martha; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anderson and daughter,
Lee; Mr.. Denton Hobbs and Mr.. Up
ton Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs, of
Woodbine, Pa, motored down for
over the holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Boerum and
Miss Cora Nehouse spent the week.
end with Mrs. Boerum's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Nehouse, of Cedar Grove.
Mrs. John Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emery Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
GLAND, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Pat
ton, Miss Louise Patton and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Anderson were the sup
per guests Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Voelker, of Silver Spring.
Mrs. Carrie Baker, Mrs. Lee Reed
and children, of Burtonsville, spent
Tuesday with Mrs. Clell Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Thompson
had as their dinner guests Christmas
Day, the latter's father and sister.
Mr.. r. E. Priest and Miss Lucille
Priest; Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Leth-
bridge, of Ednor; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Brown and family, of Laurel;
Miss Mary Ruth Mackie, of North
Carolina; Miss Alice Knox, of Vir-
ginia, and Mr.. Milton Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville O'Keefe and
baby, Mr.. and Mrs. James Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ricketts, were
the guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Ricketts,, of Howard county.
Mrs. Taylor, of Ferndale, is spend
ing the holidays with the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Groseclose.
Mrs. James Anderson and daughter
spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs.
John Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Hobbs enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Hobbs, of Ednor; Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Hobbs and family,
of Brinklow; Mr.. ano Mrs. Neale
Bailey and children and Mr.. Bud
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan entertained
relatives on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Thompson and
son were the overnight guests Satur-
day of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Hobbs.
Judge and Mrs. Lewis Hobbs din
ner guests Christmas were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Boerman and family, Mr..
and Mrs. George Green and son, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Patton and children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Hobbs, Of
Woodbine, Pa.
Mrs. Enswiler and baby are home
from the hospital and doing nicely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
HIGHER WHOLESALE PRICES


Before leaving living costs, indus
trial commodity prices should be men
toned. They have been trailing recov-
cry to date. In fact, they are actually
lower on the average than they were
when business started to skyrocket
last June. So an advance in the cards
for prices of such raw materials as
hides, leather, rubber, gray goods,
zinc, lead, lumber, and the like.
These gains mean that retail prices
during 1889 viii reverse their long
down-trend. That is why / predict
that home furnishings and clothing
will cost more next year.
A jump in retail price-tags and in
household bills ordinarily means cut
ting into consumer purchases = but
in 1899 increase in payroll and farm
income should Offset them. Conse-
quently, / expect merchants, whole
salers and jobbers to have better
year than in 1888. Dollar retail sales
ought to average to 10 per cent
above the last twelve months with the
best comparisons coming in June and
October. Unit sales will not rise quite
SO much because of the higher prices.
Store profits should increase even
more than dollar volume of trade be-
cause there need be no stock write
downs in 1889 as there have been. dur
ing the past twelve months. A heavy
demand for luxury and semi-luxury
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

Below is shown Senator Humphrey D. Wolfe he appeared
at four his long legislative The first taken
1894 when the Senator served in the General Assembly for
the first time Another taken 1901 when in the special
session. he member of the Legislative Committee which
the only committee appointed during the session The
third is he appeared in 1910 reading clerk of the
House of Delegates is this picture which Senator Wolfe
values most highly The fourth is he appears today
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
Notice To Stockholders
THE GERMANTOWN BANK.

Germantown, Maryland.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders win be held in the banking
house OF the Germantown Bank, in
Germantown, Maryland, on Wednes--
day, January 10, 1889, between the.
hours of and 2 o'clock P. M.
j. "A. SLOWER,
9O2 Cashier,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

NOTE: This is a copyrighted article.
1t cannot be reproduced either in
whole or in part without permits
sion from the Publishers Financial
Bureau, Babson Park, Mass.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29

merchandise is logical. Charge ac-
count business will expand and, while
I do not like to forecast it, I think
that installment sales will probably
increase faster than cash business.
With the outlook for higher retail
prices, wise shoppers will stock up
during early '39 clearance" sales.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-12-29
Disease Control on wild Life

Disease control on wild life was
first practiced in a hoof and mouth
epidemic in deer In the Stanislaus
National forest in California.