davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
Monday, September 3rd. 1917,

period OF the war, and will offer at public
sale on my farm one mile east of Glen
mont. Montgomery county, Nd. on
Monday, September 3rd, 1917,
commencing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ,
all my farm livestock and equipment, in
cluding II milch cows, 2 registered Jerseys
and the balance grade Jerseys. Shorthorns
and HolsteinS; registered Jersey bull, 2
purebred Holstein bull calves Of advanced
stock, heifers, heifer calves, 2 horses,
mares and colts, 1925 Avery kero-
sene tractor, 3-bottom Grand Detour trac-
tor plow. used few days only engine float
and harrow, binder, mower. riding cultiva-
tor, manure spreader. fodder cutter, feed
mill. riding plow, Drain drill, alfalfa and
grass drill, sulky rake. Spalding deep-till-
ing pl0w, 2-horse disc harrow, 4-horse disc
harrow, springtooth harrows, smoothing
harrow, 2 wagons. hay frame, corn plan
ter, l-horse, 2-horse and 3-horse plows.
Lot Of harness, lot Of lumber, full set of
small tools. harness tools. carpenterine
tools, plumbing tools, garden and small
farm tools. stone crusher. stone forks,
wheelbarrows. cream separator, light 2-seat
wagon, 6-horsepower portable engine with
truck. erindst0nes, 2 tent flies, double
shovel and 5 shovel plows, emery wheel.
dirt scoop, several hundred feet Of half
inch, inch and quarter black iron and
galvanized iron pipe, elbows, tees, and
other pipe fittings, frewood saw, 52-inch
Disston lumber saw. lumber mill, engine
belts, Dunham clod crusher and roller. 2
Candee colony brooders, several other
brooders, feed hoppers. poultry watering
fountains, 20 colony houses 6xS and 8x6
feet, and large assortment Of poultry
devices, lot Of beehives. honey extractors
and bee supplies, twenty-five cords Of
sawed fire-wood.
20 ACRES OF STANDING CORN,
S Acres Of Soy Beans. s Acres Of Millet.
| acre Of potatoes. ready to dig 200 bush-
els Of finest Leaps Prolific seed wheat, 100
bushels Of rye. so bushels of oats, 7 BUSH
els OF navy beanA lot Of poultry wire, lot
OF assorted hardware, lot Of new slate
surfaced roofing. tractor and machinery
oil. cup grease, and other articles too
numerous TO mention.
SPECIAL ATTENTION.-My farm mn. |
chinery business will be continued as usual |
by Mr.. ". l. Jerman. and all my custom
ers can feel assured Of ample service and
attention.
GEORGE r. BLISS.
Glenmont, Silver Spring, Nd.
aug Oats
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
Il eN .dGUeTtist n1eIatS.
For sale.

Having rented my farm. have for sale
on my premises. at Grifton, all implements
and stock, among which is my team, sew
eral good eeneral-purpose horses and tive
Highland Duke driving horses.
j. W. BENSON,
aug Slim Route 1, Brookeville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
WANTED,

To rent farm of $50 or
200 acres Of fertile land by January LIST,
1918, for the purpose Of farming and dairy
ing. by experienced farmer, who owns stock,
machinery and dairy equipment, and who
has sons old enough to assist. Must be
rented in time to pitch wheat crop this
fall Q9iD. Can furnish best references.
Address
W. W. w.,
Sentinel Office.
July 2O-3t' Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
% FINE MICH COWS.

90 + I'M m11On COW0,
all tuberculin tested; all high-grade and
in good condition, and most Of them are
cross between Holstein and Jersey. Two
of them now have calves by their sides,
fourteen will be fresh by October ist, and
the remainder are giving milk.
ALSO FOUR HEIFERS, two years and
a-half old. three Of them Jerseys and one
Holstein, but not registered
This is fine herd of tuberculin tested
cattle. They have been tested every year
by the Government. and when they were
tested last time not a single head was
found diseased. Most OF them are young
cows and were raised on this farm.
TERMS OF SALE:-A credit of six
months will be given purchasers giving
their notes. with approved security, bear
ing interest from the day of SALE and
payable at the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company Of Montgomery County. No
property to be removed until the terms Of
sale are complied with.
JANE H. WELLIVER.
aud 3l-td
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, MARYLAND,
REV. 7. fl. LEWIS, D.. D., Ii. D., PRESIDENT

REV I. H. LEWIS, D. D., IL D., PRESIDENT
FOR YOUNG MEN AND SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS
unexceed 1000 highlands Maryland
ru aI pure water charming
LVuMLN complete Twenty modern buildings
library
@ up to date Classical Scientific Historical
A.
rNLfANAIoKf SCHOOL for those not ready for college.
Send for Catalogue andB Book Of Views.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md, letters
testamentary on the personal estate of
FRANCIS S. KILGOUR,
late Of said county. deceased All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber on
or before the 7th day Of February, 1918 /;
otherwise they may. by law, be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per-
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 7th day Of August, 1917.
CECILIA D. KILGOUR,
aug lO-4t Executrix.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
aug Sits
Trustees Sale

Valuable improved real estate. situated in
the subdivision known as Drummond.
in Montgomery county. Maryland, i'm
proved by twO-story frame dwelling
house. in good repair. modern conven-
fences. located in excellent residence
community. within short distance Of
electric railroad giving frequent service,
without change. to the center of the City
Of Washington, D. C.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
Public Sale
P ERSONAL PROPERTY.

p ERSONAL PROPERTY.
AS administrator of Augustus C. Ward,
deceased, will offer at public sale on the
premises lately occupied by said deceased,
directly opposite Hunting Hill store, Mont
gomery county, Md, on
THURSDAY, the 9th day of
September. 1917.
commencing at O'Clock. p NJ. sharp.
the following valuable personal property
5 Head of Good Farm Horses,
COWS AND 8 HEIFERS.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Three wagons-one four-hOrse, one three
horse and one two-horse Deering binder,
in good running order 1 Mccormick mower
nearly new; Farmers Favorite Shoe disk
drill. cultivators, one nearly new; 2
spring-toot harrows, 2 3-horse Syracuse
plows. double and | single shovel plow,
!. II. c. gasoline engine. 4-horse power ;
oihBiC, uOuOiC anu IlplotEeeS, breast, Dutt
and fifth chains. double and single spread
ers and crowd sticks.
HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS.
Two sets Of breeching sets Of lead
harness, 6 sets Of plow harness, S collars,
8 brides, set Of buggy harness.
Economy King cream separator, good as
new; 2 milk cans. barrack rope, pair of
dehoners, grindstone. grain shovel. axes,
hoes, bramble scythes, rubber-tired buggy,
extension-top surrey. good as new.
80 ACRES OF GROWING CORN.
lot Of hay cut from six acres.
TERMS OF SALE All sums of $40 and
under, cash; on all sums over $40 a credit
OF months will be given. purchasers div
ing their notes, with approved security
bearing interest from the day of sale and
payable at the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company Of Rockville, Md.
EDWARD C. WARD,
aug 24-ts Administrator c. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
WEDNESDAY,, the 26th day
of September, A D 1917,

WEDNESDAY,, the 26th day
of September, A D 1917.
at the hour of 4:30 O'Clock. P. M.
the real estate described in said deed of
trust. situate in Montgomery county, in
the State Of Maryland, and distinguished
as Lot numbered Thirty-three (33), in the
subdivision called "Drummond !" as Der
plat recorded in Plat Book No. /, plat 48,
one Of the Land Records for said Mont
gomery county.
Subject to certain mortgage from said
Leonard G. Jones to The Northwestern
Savings and Loan Association, recorded in
Liber No. 256, at folio 341. of the afore-
said Land Records. on which is balance
OF $lS94.52 due and thereby secured.
TERMS OF SALE All cash. A de-
posit Of one hundred dollars will be re-
quired at the time Of sale. Terms OF sale to
be complied with within five days after the
ratification of sale by the Circuit Court for
MONTGOMERY county, Maryland.
All conveyancing, recording. notary fees,
internal revenue and war stamps and taxes
to be at the cost of the purchaser Taxes
and interest on aforementioned mort
gage to be adjusted to day of sale.
HARRY X. BOSS. Trustee,
H. GLENN PHELPS, Trustee,
l406 H Street, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
HARVEY T. WINFIELD, Attorney
Evans Building. Washington, d. C.
aug Sits
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31

Under and by virtue Of certain deed
Of trust from Leonard G. Jones. unmarried.
to Harry X. Boss and H. Glenn Phelps,
Trustees. dated March 7. 1915. and record
ed in Liber No. 256. at folio 345, of the
Land Records for Montgomery county, Md,
default having occurred In the payment
Of the indebtedness secured thereby, the
undersigned trustees will offer for sale, at
public auction. in front of the premises, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
LN0R SALE.

A Ford automobile, in
good running condition. Reason for SELL
ing, because my boys are going TO war.
Apply at Old Germantown or write TO
BF. DUVALL,
R. F. d. No, 1,
aug S-St" Boyds. Md
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
PW bLic Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

Having decided to enter the military
service, will discontinue farming for the
period OF the war. and will offer at public
sale on my farm one mile east of Glen
mont. Montgomery county, Md, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31

CABBAGG PLANTS.
~ - 1000 25 cents per
TOMATO PLANTS. IS cents Der 100 !:
$500 per 1000.
Shipped as desired.
r. A. C0E,
june 29-lm Kensington, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31

AS administrator of Augustus C. Ward,
deceased, | will offer at public sale on the
premises lately occupied by said deceased.
directly opposite Hunting Hill store, Mont
90mery county, Md, on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
order N1ai .

Lee D. Matthews VS.. Walter Matthews and
Dora Matthews, his wife.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31

EoR SALE,
Il A young, vigorous. purebred,
registered Holstein bull, three years old,
OF the most celebrated ancestry. combining
the King Segis and De Kol and Pontiac
blood.
S. l.. PHILLIPS.
aug 24-3ts Rockville. Nd.
ESOR SALE.
II Very cheap, fine pair of
mules, coming two years old.
JAMES VElRS. Agent,
July 27-St Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31

EOR SALE CHEAP,
L. 100 acres Of land
near Seneca. Montgomery county, Md. with
stock. tools and furniture.
c. p. BARNUM,
july 20-lm Germantown. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
PRIMARY ELECTION
NOTICE.

The Supervisors Of Elections for Mont
1omery county hereby give notice that a
Primary Election will be held in the sew
eral election districts Of said county, at
the usual places Of holding elections. here
matter set forth. on
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31
OFFICIAL NOMINATIONS

following the candidates be voted for the Democratic
Montgomery County September H. 1917
WILLIAM H. GRIFFITH,
LAURASON B. RIGGS
THOMAS VINSON,
Board of Supervisors of Elections.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1917-08-31

aug 31-td
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-15
f)rc7iDut ton

~ n y ar cia! III, order send only &. ~ a,i wa
"a ,ta.tN Val nay M,irpnG charges Tho boaL {
49, ,'.v 'iteT ''ilfl'h cost. only fuw IN
X =, "@'Py OF LiIa luxurious binding .ns.o
49,? u I!nnL!!J. send e. w casii ia full
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-15

b!,5 III III : Il RAW; p!.E-EL;s

ne Chance Ser Profit IN Them Under
Present ieses, Grace Says-ross ole
Explanation Of the Prices Mace by an
English Firm Which Bids Under All
American Manufacturers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-15
WI;j.IEI:.liI' 5 L.::.3;;HGG |.
1t Leaves Riches IN The Soil Which
Can't Re Bought.
LINE CAN HELP THIS ACTION

Lime Up % the "Linniting Ta3tor," Not
seyond-After This Help Out MiGh
Manure ard s2hates-bs Is Only
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Returns For the Cash Investment
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-15
y Guy War News Clarified

II = not enough to read the daily new, re-
p'' oar ability 10 Compi ehend Condit ions
49, 80 DISC uaS them nationally depends on a
:. Nc interpretation of the meaning and the
i'|aOn why OF events. In your mind Won
nn'"t ti-nE order out of chaos and the
HoVvw OF Reviews" viii do it for YOU.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-15

drcdS OF illustrations graphically tell their
own stories. More fascinating than any
romance here IL history 30 vivid. 80 dra-
h!''iC. SO sttiiuE. SO fascinating SO realistic.
50 W"nheriuilV presented. 80 thrillinxly told
thal II leaves IN !vcitAClllf. immersion
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1917-09-15
: >eevxews fovaYeor

Ia TO II the book isn't WORT, more
thAn you pay for book and ma
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oar expense. But be prompt.
"nI in-"idr lance OF this compcndiumwin
t these lew volumes disappear from orr
stock room III once. Send
--...--z, your Coupon today-ard
DC N time. j
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
CHILDS MAKES VAL
IJABLE SPRAY FIND

Through experiments made in the
Hood River valley last, year, Leroy
Childs, of the Hood River branch OF
the Oregon Experiment Station, made
discoveries that will probably prove
invaluable, according to growers, in
the control of scab or fungus, which in
past years has annually caused great
loss to orchardists here, in the White
Salmon valley, Mosier valley, and all
western Oregon and Washington or.
chard districts.
Mr.. Childs sets forth his discoveries
and conclusions in bulletin, entitled
"New Facts Regarding the Period OF
Ascospore Discharge Of the Apple Scah
Fungus" just issued by the Oregon
Agricultural College. Formerly, &C.
cording to the horticulturist, local
growers and experimenters have beer
following methods worked out in
eastern districts for the control of the
dangerous pest. The sprays here,
however, are too late to be effective.
Mr.. Childs determined by his investi,
cations that ascospOres, the tiny parti'
cles, like the seeds Of plant, thai
carry the contagion, were mature anC
were being elected as early al
March 20.
THE study" says Mr.. Childs, "dem
onstrates beyond doubt that de,
layed dormant application of spray
material, applied while the leaves are
small and undeveloped, cannot be
safely dispensed with in the Hooe
River and Willamette valleys. This
would probably also hold true in the
White Salmon valley and western
Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Stanley-Smith Sells Old Materials

Because of the high price for old
material, the Stanley.Smith Lumber
company, the Green Point mill of
which has been idle since last summer
when the concern went into the hands
OF a receiver, has sold the logging
equipment from their camps in the
southwestern part of this county. A
part of the equipment has been pur-
chased by the Willamette Iron Works,
of Portland, and one big donkey engine
was taken by the Climax Lumber Co..
organized by local men, F. E. Newly,
A. J. Derby and E. L. McClain. Jr.,
plant of which is ready for work on
the White Salmon river in Skan-ania
county, Wash.
The logging machinery has been dis
mantled the past week and hauled to
the city by crews of men under the
superintendency of R. M. Stone, for
merly the Stanley-Smith company s
woods boss. One of the three big
donkey engines weighed 30 tons. while
the smallest weighed IL tons. A seven
ton boiler was hauled to the city with
eight horses.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
RED CROSS GETS
MANS CIGAR MONEY

"John Stevens, Hood River travelling
man." says W. j. White, who makes
this territory for Portland paper sup
ply house, "has certainly got the right
spirit of loyalty to his country. !
smoke about dollars worth of cigars
every day, but believe that Stevens
used to beat me.
"The other day | asked him to have
one on me. He declined the offer. We
are good friends and | pressed him for
an explanation. My cigar money! he
said, lis going to the Red Cross. I've
been following this war pretty closely.
| am too old to go to the front, but !
felt that ought to make some per-
soma. sacrifice to aid my country. My
tobacco money, as the days pass,
amounts to a neat little lsum, and by
abstaining from the habit | am made
to feel that / am really sacrificing
something. What formerly spent for
cigars is now going to the Red Cross.
That is why am not smoking. Sure.
it is pretty hard, but if more of us
would sumbit to some personal sacri-
fees this war would be won good
deal sooner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
ASSOCIATION ISSUES
1917 GRADING RULES

The Apple Growers Association has
announced its grading rules for the
1917 season Apples will be packed in
three grades. extra fancy, fancy and c
grade, which the sales organization
will market under its own respective
brands, Blue Diamond, Red Diamond
and Defiance or Mountain grade.
Only perfect fruit will be accepted
in the extra fancy grade. The fruit
must be clean, mature, smooth, hand
picked, free from all insect pests,
bruises, blemishes, scald, scale, fun
gus, dry or bitter rot, worms, worm
stings, worm holes, spray burn, limb
rubs. skin puncture or skin broken at
the stem. The following varieties will
be admitted to this grade, subject to
certain color specifications according to
varieties: Arkansas Black, Spitzen-
burg, Winesap, Jonathan, Deliciouf,
Oregon Red, Hydes King, Red Cheek
pippin, Winter Banana, 0rtley. Yel-
low Newtown.
The fancy grade is defined as apples
complying with the standard Of the
first grade, except that slight leaf
rubs, scratching or russetting shall be
permitted up to total of one inch in
diameter in counts running 125 or less
to the box; three. fourths of an inch in
diameter in counts running from 1888 to
1863 to the box, and a half inch in all
smaller apples. Nor are the color re.
quirements of this grade so strict as in
the extra fancy. No misshapen fruit
will be permitted in the fancy pack.
A combination of extra fancy and
fancy is packed of certain varieties moi
specialized on in the valley.
The c grade must consist of mature,
hand picked apples, free from all in.
sect pests, worm holes. infectious dis.
eases, skin punctures, bruises or brok.
en- skin. but slightly misshapen apples
or those having slight sun scald and
not to exceed two healed owe stings
and the blemishes allowed for fancy
are accepted. All red apples must
carry 25 per cent color and striped va
rieties 10 per cent. Fruit of all grades
must be wrapped.
No apples running smaller than 22i
to the box will be handled in any Of
the commercial grades. 1t is likely
that the so called cooking grades, many
of which heretofore have been packed
and sold in boxes, will be sold for The
| most part this season to Gamers. Sale!
agencies are leaving the matter Of
packing such Gull grades to the indi
vidual discretion of growers becaus,
of the high cost of boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
FEDERAL LAW MAY
HIT LOCAL GAMERS

: Local Gamers declare that the Fed
eral Child Labor law, which prevents
interstate shipments of products packed
by children under IA years of age or
those between the ages of Ia and 16
years working over eight hours per
day, will be heavy blow to the local
strawberry canning business.
The past summer" says j. R.
Newton, manager of local cannery,
"75 per cent of our strawberry hullers
were under 16 years of age, and esti-
mate that so per cent of them were
younger than IA. Because of the i'm
possibility of secure adult help, our
operations may be cut more than SO
per cent another year. Many of our
workers last year were 10 and IL years
old. They would come to the plant in
the company of their mothers. In one
instance woman chaperoned her own
small daughter and five children of
neighboring families. The season lasts
only few weeks, in vacation days,
and while the youngsters make good
pin money, they also consider the
strawberry hulling days in the light Of
a picnic.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Group

Ii your children are subject to Group
get bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, and when the attack comes on
be careful to follow the plain printed
directions. You will be surprised at the
quick relief which it affords.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
Grain Yield Totals $1,000 Bushels

J. F. Thompson and l.. M. Baldwin,
who operate the only threshing outfit
in the Hood River valley, have finished
a five weeks run with their rig. They
report the total of the grains, wheat.
oats and barley for the season at 16,
600 bushels. the largest quantity ever
harvested here.
But" says Mr.. Thompson, 81 pre-.
dict, from the interest shown by orch.
ardists in this form of crops that the
total production next year will be
twice that of this season."
For the first time in the history Of
the valley clover seed is being harvest.
ed. Dee Flat ranchers have several
tracts that are expected to make phe.
nomiual yields.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04

For Butter Labels printed in accord.
anee with Dairy and Food Laws, call at
this office.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
MORTON COMPROMISE
RENDERED COURT

]. w. Morton, who recently fled no.
tice of appeal of q lawsuit involving
the Highway right Of way over his
farm near Ruthton hill, from an ad-
verse decision in circuit court to the
supreme court. has addressed lengthy
communication to the county court Of
fering to withdraw all litigation. pro-
vided the court complies with a num-
ber of stiff requests.
Mr.. Morton asks for the permanent
maintenance by the county Of several
stretches of the old county road, con-
Meeting with a private road into his
farm, the construction Of stretches of
new road and a contract on the part of
the county to guarantee the continued
/, free flow of a spring over which the
new route of the Highway will pass.
Mr.. Morton also demands the county
cut and saw into cordwood all the frs
along the right of way of the new
Highway. In his judgment the trees
will yield approximately 200 cords of
wood, which the complainant asks to
be stacked in convenient location for
his wood haulers.
Mr.. Morton in his letter further
tpoints out that the relocation Of the
Highway will necessitate the removal
Of his rural free delivery mail box a
considerable distance, thus, according
to the allegations affecting the salabil-
| ity of his ranch. Because of this condi-
ti0n he asks for the sum of 81, 500 cash
in addition to the road and other con-
struction work on the part of the
county. Mr.. Morton says that he gives
the county 10 days in which to comply
with his requests. 1t is estimated that
the county would be put to an expense
of from SIS, 900 to $50, 600 to meet Mr..
Morton's terms.
I'VE followed the instructions of our
board of viewers, says County Judge
Blowers, land awarded Mr.. Morton
the sum of 81. That amount awaits
him at the courthouse. HIS demands
on the face of them are beyond reason
and cannot be considered.
Numerous other citizens commenting
on Mr.. Morton's proposals have char.
actsrized them as too silly to be taker
seriously.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1917-10-04
ROYAL blue" Is
NEW SCHOOL PAPER

'The Royal Blue" new twice-a-
month publication of the Hood River
High School, made its appearance last
week. The editor of the new paper is
Forrest Carter. Wilbur Hoyt is busi-
ness manager. One of the articles of
the Royal Blue is devoted to en-
couraging patriotism among the stu
dents. Boys are called on to enlist
with company Of Junior Home
Guards organized here last summer
with Teddy Hackett as captain.
Under the tutelage of officers of
Twelfth Company, Oregon Coast Artil-
lery. young Hackett developed well
drilled lot of youngsters. When on
duty the members Of the organization
adhere to strict military discipline.