davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
COLONEL ROOSEVELT E BIGGEST
 HIT WITH NEWSPAPER READERS
NEWSPAPER Is ALLY
 OF ALL BUSINESS MEN

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Honesty and cleanliness are the most important factors in advertising today.
 This statement was made by Jacob Schneider, advertising counsel of the Chicago Tribune in an address before the St. Louis Advertising Mems Lea que at Tuesdays luncheon. MT. Schneider was introduced by Vincent L. Price, president of the league.
 Advertising was once held in con tempt" MT. Schneider said. It was a decoy to lure the poor unsuspecting buyer. There is still some fake ad- vertising, but not much. Newspapers formerly accepted what advertising was offered them without looking into the standing of the advertiser or the merits of the goods he advertised. Now a newspaper scrutinizes every inch of advertising offered it, and re- jects that which does not come up to specifications.
 "The square deal in advertising is getting the upper hand. The great daily papers reach the multitude of buyers. They are ever in front rank in advertising. According as they serve the better or baser forces of a community is their force for good or evil
 When a newspaper serves neither the good element or the evil element or community it is getting ready for the receiver.
 Newspaper advertising is world power in a world work. If rightly done it makes the wheels of com merce go around. It is the pardner and the ally of the advertiser, and always aiding him in building up his business"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
SCHOOL DUTIES FINISHED, ALL
 TEACHERS PLANNING VACATION

Now that school is over, the seV eral teachers will depart shortly fol various points all over the United States for thei rwell-earned. vacations and visits at home.
 O. w. McGraw will leave next week for his home in Erie, Penn., where he will visit with home folks and friends MT. McGraw has ably filled the posi- tion of supervising principal, and the result has been greatly to his credit Under his direction, the school work has been unusually pleasant this year and nothing of an avoidable nature has occurred to mar the smooth se- quence of events, and a wonderful amount of work has been accomplish ed. MT. McGraw is deserving of an unlimited amount of credit for his con scientious, painstaking labor. MT. McGraw plans to attend Colum- bia University at New York this sum- mer and will return to Yuma next fall to resume his position here.
 Misses Blanch and Nora Morrow, both teachers in the Yuma grammar school will attend Los Angeles Normal school this summer.
 Miss Mae Person will spend her vacation visiting at the home of her parents in Los Angeles.
 Miss Edith Kent will attend Flag staff Normal this summer.
 Miss Jennie Kent expects to spend a very pleasant summer visiting at her home in Kansas. |.
 Miss McNallen will return to her home in Minnesota this summer, where she will enjoy a very pleasant vacation.
 Miss Alma Krause will return tc her home in Michigan for visit wit her parents Her sister, Miss Julia, IS planning to accompany her.
 Miss Eva Hance will attend the sum- mer course of the University of South ern California, where she expects to enjoy profitable and pleasant three months.
 Mrs. Coulter will visit with friends and relatives in Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Stevens expects to spend pleasant three months visiting at he old home in Kentucky.
 Miss Nellie Littlefield will return to her home in Hemet, Cal
 Miss Georgia Tomlinson will spend part of her vacation at her home i the valley, and is undecided over her future plans.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
FREE VACATIONS FOR
 BOYS 0F LOS ANGELES

The Los Angeles Times 1914 outing
 for industrious boys at "The Times
 Catalina Island Camp for Boys" prom
 ises to be the most successful one
 ever held in Southern California.
 In three successive seasons the Los Angeles Times has entertained over two thousand boys at this we'll equipped, sanitary recreation camp. The Times Camp offers the boys a particularly helpful form of vaca- tion, because it is a self-earned vaca- tion. A four days outing at this camp is awarded absolutely without cost to every boy in Southern California who secures six new subscriptions to to the daily and Sunday Times for one month. A longer stay at the camp is given for greater number of new subscribers.
 The Times pays all expenses from Los Angeles to Catalina Island and return, including board and lodging and outfits for games of various kinds.
 The Los Angeles Times is a great. modern, up to date metropolitan news paper, and the thoroughness with which it covers all Southern Califor. nia in it's news and telegraphic re- ports makes it easy for any energetic boy to secure the requisite number of subscriptions to entitle him to an outing at it's Catalina Camp. The solicitation necessary to secure these new subscriptions familiarizes the youthful solicitors with business meth ods and develops in them salesman ship ability and spirit of independ- ence and self-reliance
 The tents at The Times Camp are large and roomy, with wood floors, the table is supplied with the best of foodstuffs obtainable, and the boys are properly cared for in every re- spect. The outdoor life and the good, wholesome fun indulged In by the boys at the camp make for increased health, vigor and happiness, thereby enabling them to go through the win ter months with less danger of illness. and to acquit themselves better at school. Altogether, the Times Camp is a very laudable and praiseworthy institution.
 Additional information may be ob- tained by writing to The Times Camp Manager, Times Building. First and Broadway, Los Angels, Cal.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
PRAYER vs. PRAYER.

A certain small boy had been naughty
 His mother, not wishing to be over severe, had given him an earnest tall upon sin in general and his own of fense in particular, ending the lee ture with a prayer. The young man took the proceedings all in without a word
 When his mother had finished tell ing God how naughty her little one had been and had asked his forgive ness for him, she turned to the young man in question and said Now Johnny, don't you wish to say word to God yourself?"
 The little fellow replied "Yes" in rather positive tones, and immediate knelt down.
 This was his prayer: "Oh, Lord, don't you pay any attention to her! Don't you believe a word she said!"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

counts of the reception of the Colonel during his visit at Washington on last Tuesday. MT. Roosevelt has been very loosely described as popular idol He has never been an idol, for idols are unthinkingly worshipped, and men who are popular idols are admired by their countrymen who could not give a good reason for admiring them.
 MT. Roosevelt is not worshipped at all. But he is admired for the lJngs he has done and for his way of do ing them; for the great and active in terest he has taken in all those things in which the people at large are in terested.
 In an address recently in eulogy of the Associated Press, speaker said that it wasNth policy of the associa- tion, in political campaigns, to avoid an appearance of discrimination, to allow as much space to the doings of one party and its candidates as to another. But it had been subjected to some criticism for allowing more space to accounts of the movements of Colonel Roosevelt than those of other candidates. But, he said, it could not hold the Roosevelt doing down to the allotted space, they were so important and so attractive to the readers of the papers served by the association.
 In times past, papers which did not like MT. Roosevelt, determined to keep him off the front page. They would have liked to exclude, him from their columns altogether. But such efforts were abortive Their readers demand ed Roosevelt news, and turned to those papers which printed it.
 For about two years, it is said there was standing order in the ed torial rooms of the Hearst papers that the name of MT. Bryan was not to appear in those papers in any circum- stances. That order stood until the spring of 1911, when peace was patched up and a triumvirate was formed, consisting of Messrs, Hearst Bryan and Champ Clark. It was then maintained for nearly a year, until if was broken by MT. Bryan.
 During the period of exclusion o Bryan's name, the Hearst papers lost nothing which the subscription lists disclosed. At times, MT. Roosevelt has been as distasteful to MT. Hearst as MT. Bryan was, but the experiment of excluding the name of Roosevelt from the Hearst columns was never at tempted. MT. Hearst may be a gooC hater, but he is a better newspaper man and judge of what the people want to read.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
DEEDS, NOT WORDS YUMA PEOPLE HAVE ABSOLUTE PROOF OF DEEDS AT HOME

It's not words but deeds that prove true merit.
 The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills,
 For Yuma Kidney sufferers,
 Have made their local reputation.
 Proof lies in the testimony of Yuma people.
 At times my back ached terribly and I had pain across my hips" says Mrs. Peter Aune, of Fourth street, Yuma q was weak and had heavy feeling across my Joins, especially in the morning. Doans Kidney Pills proved to be all that was claimed for them and soon cured me-"
 Price 50 cents, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Aune had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
FINE PETERBOROUGH
 IS WIPED II ST. LOUIS

Yuma merchants have always been exceedingly kin6 in their donations to churches and various other organi cations which lead to the betterment of the human race; and their generosi ty has always been greatly appreci ated by all. Yuma churches have al ways been the recipients of much good will and this missionary spirit ex- tends over seas.
 A little over a year ago, two dapper looking young men solicited-with the usual success-funds for an orphan age at Van Syria. They showed let ters of recommendation from Presi- dent Wilson, Senator Stone and Sec retary Garrison.
 We note with interest, however, that they've been held in St. Louis, Mo-, and will be recommended for de- portation on the ground that they worked confidence game on Presi- dent Wilson, Senator Stone and Secre- tary Garrison, as they received their recommendations on the strength of letters from church officials in Syria, which later were found to be bogus. Their get-rich-quick scheme is mere ly case of the polite hobo," anf what is better known as the church hobo" Their workings, however, are seldom carried on Zen tour," as they usually infest large cities.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
How's This1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh Cure.
 P, J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Toledo, O. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mu- ceus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists,
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
BOUNT|FUL CROPS
 ON WHITES RANCH

A. F. White, of the valley, was Saturday morning visitor. MT. White stated that his farm" is beginning to look like ranch lately. He has just finished harvesting twenty acres of wheat and will cut another twenty acres of barley this week.
 MT. White is one of tho pioneers settlers and deserves the success which he has attained as a rancher.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
CITY OF TACOMA AIDS
 IN PROTECTING FOREST

The city of Tacoma, Washington. has entered into cooperative agree ment with the forest service for the protection of the source of its water supply, the watershed of the Green river, which lies within the Rainier national forest. The two agencies
 working together will protect this stream from the results of forest de- struction by fire or by other agencie.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
ALL ID UNITE IN A
 GREAT CELEBRATION

At the meeting of the valley farm CTS at Crane school Saturday night, t was decided to cooperate with Yuma and assist in having one garnd. big Fourth e July celebration. Plans are not yet completed, but it has been decided to extend the celebration over two days-July 3 and 4-and the big event will no doubt be a real carni- val; and, with everybody boosting it will be a tremendous success.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

900 100000 OOOO o To Keep in the midst of life. Do O To not isolate yourself. Be among o
 Q men, and among things, and O 9 among troubles and difficulties o
 Q asnd obstacles. You remember ( Q Goethe's words: Talent devel- O . ops itself in solitude. character O Q in the stream of life" e."-Henry O T Drummond. O 0 oooooooooooo 900
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04
THE REASON.

"Why don't you brush your hair?' asked a man of the boy with the frowsy hair.
 "Ain't got no brush"
 ''Why don't you use your fathers brush?"
 He ain't got no brush" No brush? Why hasn't he a brush?"
 "Ain't got no hair."
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-06-04

Mrs Collis is back at her old posi ,t the postoffice, after an absence of over four months on account of ill ness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30

Judge David Griffith died at an early
hour on Wednesday morning last at his
home. near Redland. aged 76 years. His
death was due to complication of dis
eases and followed an illness of only few
days. He leaves a wife. who was a Miss
Tayloe. Of Virginia. and the following chill
dren Mrs. Walter B. Mobley Miss Hattie
Griffith and Thomas d. Griffith. all of this
county. The funeral will take place this
friday morning at 10 O'Clock. interment
to be in Rockville Union Cemetery.
Judge Griffith was an excellent farmer,
owning one of the most beautiful and fer
tile farms in the county. an affable gentle
man and popular Democrat. During his
political career he filled with great ability
the Office of County Commissioner for two
terms, Judge of the Orphans Court for
twelve years and State Central Committee
man for this county for a number of years.
He bravely served in the Confederate army
with three brothers during the War be-
tween the States and was member of
Ridgely Brown Camp Of Confederate Veter-
ans of this county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30

The case Of Arthur j. Houghton and
other residents of Glen Echo, this county.
against the Mayor and Council Of Glen
Echo and DIR. Julian B. Hubbell has been
decided by Judge Edward C. Peter in the
circuit court here in favor Of the defendants
II was an action to have declared illegal
five-thousand-dollar bond issue by the
town Of Glen Echo to raise funds to pur-
chase the towns waterworks from Dr..
Hubbell and to restrain the Mayor and
Council from issuing $4,000 in bonds to
rehabiltate the waterworks.
The contention of the plaintiffs was that
the town had no right to issue bonds for
the purpose indicated. as title TO the water
works was already vested in the town and
that the waterworks were dedicated to the
town by the National Chautauqua Of Glen
Echo, which built them some years ago at
cost Of $47.500. DR.. Hubbell bought
the waterworks from the Chautauqua AS
ISOLATION.
Judge Peter held that insufficient grounds
had been shown for the action asked but
he granted the plaintiffs leave to amend
their bill and take testimony.
The plaintiffs were represented by At.
torneys E. Reeves Braddock and J. l. Inlay
and the town by Attorney John A. Garrett
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30
woman's Club OF Bethesda.

On January 18th the Womans Club Of
Bethesdy met at the home Of Mrs. r. c.
Drum-Iiunt. Mrs. William Kent was the
guest Of honor and speaker Of the occasion.
The open meeting on the club calendar was
Suffrage Day." and Mrs. Kent spoke most
Interestingly on wha. had been accom-
pllshed by Votes for Women" In Califor-
MIA, and the State reforms that had been
introduced by the ballot In the hands Of
enfranchised womanhood in that State. A
delightfully."- informal discussion followed
Mrs. Kent answering helpfully all questions
asked by the club members and guests.
The next meeting. on January 9th, will
be held at Chevy Chase Seminary. Mrs
Samuel N. Barker hostess. The Hon. John
Barrett. Director General Of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, will deliver an address on the
work accomplished by his bureau in the
Latin American countries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30
Somerset Citizens Fight The Fare
Jump.

Upon the claim that an implied contract
exists between the residents Of Somerset,
this county. and the Washington Railway
and Electric Co.. guaranteeing the per-
manency Of Scent fare 10 the center Of
Washington. restraining order will be
sought from the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to prevent the adoption Of the
new tariff announced to 60 into effect on
February 2lst This action was deter
mined upon by the citizens Of Somerset
Friendship Heights and Drummond last
Saturday evening at the home Of Richard
0ueh In Friendship Heights. A commit
tee was selected to cooperate with counsel
A finance committee was also named.
Major B. NJ Pursell. U. S. A.. retired. de.
clared: I'VE will submit to no increase
These suburbs were built up upon the writ
ten promise Of the railway company that
fares would never be over cents. and We
will insist on this"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30
Religious Notices.

Preaching at the M. E. Church South
Rockville, every Sunday morning and even
ing by the pastor, Rev. F. M. Richardson.
Services every Sunday. with preaching
in the morning and evening, at the Rock
vile Baptist Church. Rev. Oscar w. Hen.
derson. minister.
Services in the Presbyterian Church
Sabbath School at 10 A. M; morning wor-
ship at II A. M; popular service at 8
P. M. All are cordially welcomed to these
services.
Rev. DR.. George S. Duncan will preach in
the Cropley Presbyterian Church next Sum-
day at l1:30A. M. and in the Hermon Pres
byterian Church at 3 P. M. Everyone
most welcome.
During February and March the services
at Ascension Church, Gaithersburg. will be
on the second and fourth Sundays at 2:45
P. M. Holy Communion on Thursday fol-
lowing the second Sunday.
Services Sunday. February lst. 1914. at
the Rockville Christian Church. o. C. Barnes
minister, Bible School at 10 A. M. COM
munion at II A. M; Christian Endeavor at
715 P. M. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
at 1880 P. M. Preaching at Hyattstown
at II A. M. and 8 P. M.
Services for Goshen Circuit, M. E. Church
South, September, October and November
Emory, first and third Sundays, Sunday
School at $50 A. M. and sermon at 1880
A. M; second and fourth Sundays. Sun
day School at 2 P. M. and sermon at 8 P.
M; communion first Sunday. Goshen, first
and third Sundays, Sunday School at
P. M. and sermon at 8 P. M; second
and fourth Sundays, Sunday School at $50
A. M. and sermon at 1890 A. NJ: COM
munion, second Sunday in September
Everybody welcome. Come and bring your
friends. W. T. Cover. pastor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30
To Provide For Collection or Special
Taxes.

By direction of the County Commission
ers, John A. Garrett, attorney TO the board
has prepared bill. which will be intro
duced in the legislature at an early date.
providing for the collection Of special taxes
in the subdivisions in this county adjacent
to the District Of Columbia.
The measure will authorize the County
Commissioners to levy a special tax. not
to exceed so cents on each 500 worth OF
property. against the property In each
subdivision that demonstrates by petit
ton signed by the taxpayers that there is
a general demand for the special levy.
These taxes will be collected by the county
treasurer and turned over to the citizens
associations of the various subdivisions to
be used for local improvements.
The proposed law will be along lines
similar to those under which three Sec
tons Of Chevy Chase now operate. and
among the subdivisions II will affect will
be Friendship Heights. Drummond. Wood
mont, Silver Spring. Woodside. Linden.
Forest Glen and others.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30
Picture Shows Az Rockville, Gath
ersburg And Kensing ton.

Editor Sentinel Having leased halls in
the towns of Rockville. Gaithersburg and
KensingtOn, we wish to announce to the
public through the columns Of your paper
that moving picture performances will be
given in GaithersbLrg Masonic Hall) every
Monday and Thursday evenings (continu-
ous) from to II O'Clock, beginning Monday
March 9th Kensington every Tuedsay and
Friday evenings (continuous) from to II
o'clock. starting Friday, March 18th Rock
vile Town HalD every Wednesday (con-
tinuous) from to II p. M. and Saturdays
(cOntinuous) from 3 to II p. M starting
Saturday. February 18th Only the best
films will be shown, we having entered
into contract with the Mutual Film Co.,
Of New York. one Of the largest and most
reliable. One or more good artists will
assist in entertaining (between pictures)
at each Saturday performance.
Respectfully,
MUTUAL AMUSEMENT co.
Rockville. Md. Jan. 81, 1915.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1914-01-30
Death or r. l.. Amiss.

Mr. Edmund L. Amiss. among this coun-
tvs best known citizens. died on Thursday
night of last week at the home of his
sOn-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. d. Robertson. of Gaithersburg. aged
20 years. His death was due to COM
plication Of diseases and followed long
Illness Surviving him are his wife, who was
Miss Green. Of this county. and the fol-
lowing children Mrs. Robertson. Mrs Stan
ley Plat and Harry Amiss. Of Gathers
burg, and Robert d. Amiss. of Buefield. W.
Va. The funeral took place at 2 O'Clock
Saturday afternoon last from Grace Metho-
dist Church. Gaithersburg. the service being
in charge of Forest Oak Lodge. Knights Of
Pythias. of which Mr.. Amiss was charter
member.
Mr.. Amiss was native Of ALTERNATE
county, Va, and was the last Of five
brothers. the four others having been prac-
ticing physicians well known in Virginia.
He served throughout the Civil War in the
Confederate army. Immediately follow
ing the war he taught school in Virginia
for several years. and in 1874 removed TO
this county. For about thirty years he
taught in the public schools Of this county.
most Of the time as principal Of the schools
at Gaithersburg and Middlebrook.
Mr.. Amiss was lifelong Democrat and
number Of years ago represented this
county in the house Of delegates. For
many years he served as an election Of
fetal for Gaithersbure district. He was
one Of the organizers Of Rideely Brown
Camp Of Confederate Veterans Of this
county. Of which he was adjutant from its
organization until the time Of his death.