davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15

! hereby announce myself candidate
ior County Commissioner from the Fifth
Collection District, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic primaries.
0DORl0N W. R0BY.
Being urged by many taxpayers to stand
Tor reelection as County Commissioner
from the First District. and feeling my ex-
perience in the past will be Of service 10
the county. hereby announce my candi-
dacy, subject to the decision Of the Demo-
cratic primaries.
CRITTENDEN II. WALKER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15
For SHERIFF.

hereby announce myself candidate
for Sheriff, subject TO the decision OF the
Democratic primaries.
GEORGE +. NICHOLSON.
hereby announce myself candidate
for Sheriff. subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic primaries.
VIM. L. AUD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15

For THE House OF DELEGATES.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15

The annual closing exercises of the high
school at Sandy Spring were held last
Friday evening. The graduates were
Lucy |. Thorn. Eleanor Miller. Jean o.
Coulter. Anna Moore Bancroft. Rebecca L.
Barnsley and Margaret Sherman Jones,
and Harold Gilpin. Edgar H. Stabler. Frank
J. Downey. Hobart C. Hutton. Arthur C.
Broadly and Leon Carroll.
The address to the graduating class was
delivered by DR.. Dippell, Of Franklin and
Marshall College. Lancaster. Pa, and DR..
J. W. Bird presented the diplomas. The
exercises were in charge of the principal,
VIM. X. Klingaman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15

Judge Stanton J. Peelle. president Of the
County Board Of Education. delivered the
address and presented the diplomas to the
graduates at the annual commencement
Of the high school at Germantown. The
graduates were Rachel Elizabeth Kicker
son, Helen Madeline Bennett. Frances X.
Shippers, Louise Virginia Waters. Lorena
May King. Bessie Louise Lewis. Beatrice
A. Hilpins and Samuel R. Berry.
The annual closing exercises Of the Gath
ersburg High School were held last week
and were attended by a very large gather
ing. Thomas W. Troxall. principal. was
in charge The program included music.
recitations, tableaux and other features.
Edward Mount, of the high school. and
John Robinson. of the grammar school,
were awarded the gold medals donated
by County School Commissioner Cooke for
General proficiency. and the Edward P.
Schwartz medal was awarded to Miss
Vivian Williams, of the grammar school.
At the annual commencement OF the
Brookevile High School on Thursday Of last
week the graduates were Marguerite /
Groomes, Ella V. Gartrell. Elsie L. Hotel
Martha F. Benson. Dorothy o. Musgrove
and George M. Parsley The address tC
the graduates was delivered by DR.. 7. F
Herman. Of Franklin and Marshall College
and Edwin W. Broome. assistant county
superintendent Of schools, presented the
diplomas
The County Board Of Education hal
awarded honor certificates Of attendance
to ninety pupils Of the public schools o
the county who failed to miss a single da!
at school during the year just closed
Those to receive them are;
LaytOnsville schooI-Ruth v. Butcher
Seth H. Warfield. Henrietta W. Griffith
Blye S. Story and Lillian E. Presson
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the House Of Delegates. subject 10 the
decision OF the Democratic primaries.
ROBERT r. KANODE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15


Ninth-It has been generally conceded
that prison contract labor at our different
penal institutions ought to be abolished
as rapidly as possible and that outdoor
work is In every respect highly desirable.
With such aim in view and for the purpose
Of greater food production, recommend
an act providing for the acquisition. estab-
lishment and maintenance Of State farm
for prison labor to be under the control Of
the State Board Of Prison Control.
Tenth-Also. believing that the State
institutions should have as much land as
they with their inmates can successfully
till and cultivate. and having ascertained
that the institutions hereafter named can
take care Of much more land than they are
now cultivating. recommend that the re-
spective boards Of managers. directors or
trustees OF the Spring Grove State Hospital.
the Springfield State Hospital the Crowns
vile State Hospital. the Rosewood State
Training School, and the Eastern Shore
State Hospital be respectively authorized
and empowered TO acquire additional lands
adjacent to such institutions so acquiring
the same with the approval Of the Board
Of Public Works
Eleventh Il likewise recommend the pas
sage Of law making clear the right, I'M
der proper restrictions. to employ prison
labor on the public roads.
COMPULSORY Work.
TWELFTH suggest likewise for your very
thoughtful consideration whether II would
not be wise during the present war, II the
necessity should arise. TO pass q compul-
sorry Work Act. While our soldiers are at
the front fighting our nations battles. II
seems TO me no injustice TO require all able
bodied citizens TO be engaged or be EN-
ployed in some useful or food producing
occupation.
thirteenth also recommend an ACT
providing for the pay and positions Of pub
lie employees In the military or naval ser
vice 30 that they may not be the losers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1917-06-15

|. therefore. recommend that all meas
ures other than strictly war or defense
measures be not considered by your honor
able bodies. am aware that the ques-
tons for you to consider are entirely within
your power, and certainly have no desire
whatsoever 10 trespass upon your rights.
Under the Constitution II is my duty 10
make the recommendations which seem
best TO me and yours to decide upon them.
greatly regret the necessity for the call
ing Of you away from your homes
greatly regret the expense Of an extra
session TO people already burdened with
taxation But these duties have TO be
met by you and by me.
! am confident that your honorable
bodies will do oil within your power to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-03-10

Are the thousands who carried by cas hb
there immediate family who allowing this habit
him.
this habit the thousands of has built
Take the bit teeth yourself Find Ia
the I
habit hurting bh By killing this habit you benefit yourself children
The Closer AT Home You Keep Your Dollar, TN
Sooner IT Will Get Back to Your Own Pocket
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
LILLIAN GISH SEEN ?
 IN EXCEPTIONAL ROLE
''The House Built Upon Sand" Is Name of Triangle Offering At The Orpheum Tonight.

In "The House Built Upon Sand" ap- bearing again tonight at the Orpheum Theater, new Triangle-Fine Arts fea- ture starring Lillian Gish, the heroine is butterfly of fashion who plans an elaborate wedding, only to be kid mapped by her fiancee on the eve of their marriage and whisked away to the factory town where he masquer- ades among his employees as a man. ager.
 Here the girl is compelled to become acquainted with the working people, and finally takes a real interest in them and their welfare. Trouble comes when an enemy of the husbands poisons his mind against his wife. While they are at odds a worknan's club which has been turned by them into a drinking resort is raided by the wives, and a fire which follows de stroys it, with some startling dis closures.
 But in the course of time the hus- band finds how he has been misled, and the interest of both husband and wife in the factory people leads to complete reconciliation.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
GOVERNOR APPEALS FOR ENLISTMENT IN
 THE FIRST ARIZONA
'To All The People of Ari- zona," Chief Executive Ad- dresses Appeal For Recruit ing States One Regiment In National Service.

Governor Thomas E. Campbell has sent out the following appeal ITO All the People of Arizona" The call should be needed without delay. Surely the people of this state will not desire to have the record read that Arizona has failed to build up our infantry regiment without the force of the draft Read what the governor says and then act and act at once. Here is the appeal:
 To All the Citizens of Arizona:
 Today we face the necessity of rais- ing our First Arizona Infantry Regi- ment to war strength either by volun- tary enlistment of by the draft. Vol untary enlistment is a credit to the man who gives his services and Ari- zona cannot be more highly honored than by having her young men volun- tarily bring their organization to full strength.
 From the older men, the mothers and sisters. facing as they do the ne cessity of loved ones absent in the service of their country, I ask aid and cooperation. In the hands of all the people of this state is Arizona's an swer to the call of our country and president. Delay means the draft, with no choice of service for the young men who go.
 America has entered this war on the side of liberty and humanity. Honoring the memory of those who fought for those principles in the Rev olution, who first established liberty and humanity as the basis of our gov ernment. it is fitting that the newest state to enter the Union should be the first to raise its quota to defend those principles.
 It is the duty of every, man. woman and child in Arizona to urge enlist ment on those liable for service until the required number represents Ari- zona at the front, that Arizona's rec ord may be an example to all the states. I ask the aid of every loyal citizen of Arizona in urging that men who are liable for service volunteer now and take their places as members of our First Arizona Infantry. To the young men who are of the prescribed age I would say-"Go, and go now"
 THOS. E. CAMPBELL,
 Governor of Arizona. Phoenix, May 21, 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
WOMEN DOING MEMS WORK

One of the most striking results of the great war in Europe is the extent to which women are doing the work of men. Travellers to England and France report that practically every able-bodied man is in uniform and women by the thousands are engaged in doing mems work-acting as con ductors and drivers on the cars and doing all sorts of heavy work besides.
 This shows unexpected possibilities in what has been mistakably called the weaker sex. Women are subject to ailments which men do not have and when so ailing become weak, helpless sufferers. But remedy has been found. For forty years, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been making such women well and strong, and as able to do work as any other women? Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
MANY GUILTY PLEAS
 IN SUPERIOR COURT

There were a large number of guilty pleas entered in the Superior Court before Judge Lockwood late Saturday afternoon, including pleas of guilty and forgery and burglary as well as for bootlegging, besides the unusual amount of probate, divorce and civil work before the court.
 The following who pleaded guilty to violating the prohibition law were sentenced:
 A. Paredo, months and $50.
 J. Salcedo, months and $50.
 Joe Tonkovich, 6 months and $50.
 John Wiley, months and $50.
 J. Hernandez and A. Lugare each received 30 days and $25.
 F. Cox, months and $50.
 F.. c. Saminiego, 50 days and $50.
 Frank Harmonson, 10 days and $30.
 John Javande, 10 days and $50.
 J. C. Lowe and A. l.. Lane. each months and $50.
 B. Gastango, 6. months and $500.
 Sam Kyle l to.3 years for forgery.
 Albert Baxter, not over years for burglary.
 When the next prisoners are sent to the road camp to work out their sentences a considerable number of the above will be found in their midst, anxious to shorten their sen tence by working out their time.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
25 ARIZONA GUARDS
 LEAVE FOR PRESIDIO

Twenty-five non-commissioned off, cers of the First Arizona infantry left Naco last night in a private car, cut in on the Golden State Limited, for aSn Francisco, where they will attend the officers training camp at the Presidio. The boys who were chosen from the regiment to attend the first camp were Regimental Sergeant Major Clyde L. Queen, Regimental Supply Sergeant Clinton l.. Jackson. Battalion Sergeant Majors Chauncey L. Lyons, E. w. Ra- ley and Frank L. Crofoot; First Ser geants Henry F. Dobyne. Allen R. Dun can, Frank LaRue, J. l.. Mclean, Ed win R. sherman and Joseph F. $ Swift: Sergeants Alfred T. Barr. Will liam NJ. Benham. Arthur R. Brady Harry C. Brown, Charles r. Gerard, Robert c. Dietz, Carl F. Hess, c. w. Schlicton. Jr; Ben B. Taylor, Raymond w. White; Corporals Curtis C. Hostel tier. Milum D. Perry. William s. Tay- Tor and Paul H. Gibbs.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
LIBERTY LOAN WILL BE EXPLAINED TODAY
 AT ROYAL MEETING
Commercial Club Stages Big Meeting This Evening At The Royal Theatre To Ex- plain Objects And Reasons For Big Loan.

!. Under the auspices of the Warren
 District Commercial Club, the Royal
 theatre, on Main street, this evening at 7:S0 will be the scene of a meeting
 in the interest of the Liberty Loan g
 The meeting is in line with the sug- gestions made by the secretary of the treasury that civic bodies get together in order that the objects and mean ing of the loan be made clear to the general public.
 About half of the two billion dol lar bond issue has been subscribed. This half was forthcoming from the outset. It consisted of the profits which business, and particularly big business, has accumulated in the past few years and which has not gone back into investments. It consists of the liquid surplus assets of big business.
 That investment cream, however, has now been skinned and the sec ond line of financial defense and, af ter all, the big one is the object Of attack. The line is the ordinary fellow; he who earns a salary, he who saves a few dollars every month and in whose hands the great major ity of the country's money is to be found.
 Anticipating the campaign which is being launched in behalf of the Lib erty Loan the Commercial Clubs di- rectors, some days ago, met and de- cided that mass meeting should be held. The various members of the have been circulated and } large proportion of the membership will. undoubtedly, be present. The meeting, however. is not confined to members of the club. It is open to every man and woman in the War -en District Inasmuch as the object of the affair is to disseminate infor- nation regarding the project, big meeting will more fully encompass he object of the club.
 A good speaker has offered his ser vices to explain the loan; its uses, the reasons behind it, the income rom it, the taxation features of the ssue and, in short, to tell all there S to be learned of the entire matter
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
CITY COURT BUSINESS
 IS BECOMING NORMAL

After having been unusually quiet for the last few days, police court bus. ness picked up considerably yesterday. G. Martinez was given 25-day jail sen tence for carrying gun; Alma Mccoy forfeited s10 for being drunk; John Burke forfeited s1O bond by not ap- bearing to answer to a charge of fight ing: Tiburcio Gomez went to jail for 25 days for carrying booze; Ollie Strout was fined s7.50 for disturbing the peace; J. w. Smith was fined s1O for fighting on rBewery Gulch and An tonic Blanco paid s1O0 for violating the city prohibition ordinance. Blanco was caught with six suitcases filled with booze Saturday night by Officer NJ. E. Shelton.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
NOTED MORMON WILL
 SPEAK HERE TONIGHT

Joseph E. Robinson, president of the California Mission of the Church of Latter Day Saints, and two representa- tives of the Relief society of the church from Salt Lake City, will ar rive in this city today for brief visit. The party will tonight attend a meet ing at the church, at which a relief or ganization for the Warren District will be formed. Mir. Robinson has spoken in this city before and a large crowd is expected to be present to- night to hear him and the other mem bers of the party speak on the relief work of the church. The meeting will be open to the public.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
GOLDEN STATE NOW
 STOPS AT STATION
 OF NkC0, ANNOUNCED

Through the courtesy of the Fl Paso and Southwestern, the Golden State Limited will stop at Naco. This will enable passengers to and from the border point to get on or off the through train without having to go to Osborn or to come to Bisbee to make the connection The order, making this stop in the schedule of the big train, was made by Passen- ger Traffic Manager Garnett King.
 Many people from Phoenix, Tucson and other parts of the state have bus mess in Naco. The First Arizona In- fantry is now camped on the border at Naco and much other business has been built there. The Corporation Commission asked the railroad to make the change and MT. King, on behalf of the company, wired to the chairman informing of the the order. Arizona Corporation Commission:
 Your request received. The Golden State Limited is now very heavy train, and to make the stop at Naco will seriously affect the schedule. but out of deference to your wishes we will have the train stop at Naco pend ing the enlistment period.
 "GARNETT KING, Passenger Traffic Manager Fl Paso
 & Southwestern"
 ''The change went into effect last Thursday" said F. A. Jones. chairman of the corporation commission. T consider it an act of extreme courtesy on the part of Mir. King and feel cer- tain that the Phoenix people will ap- preciate the order which enables them to visit Naco in all comfort. They may now leave Phoenix at 7:15 in the evening and reach Naco at breakfast time"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22

Washing the skin, rubbing salves and lotions on it, will not cure your Eczema. You may temporarily relieve the constant itching, but if you want to get at the seat of the trouble, you must purify your blood.
 Infected blood is dangerous, and when the watery sores and pimples appear, you should lose no time in procuring a bottle of s. s. s.
 This great remedy, which was dis Covered over fifty years ago. will wash
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22

REVIEW WANT ADS
 BRING QUICK 9EsOLTs
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
is1nside" Information About Eczema

out and strengthen your blood, and the annoying and dsfguring erup- tions of the skin will disappear, and you will soon feel healthy and wig orous again.
 S. S. s. being purely vegetable, is entirely free from all @dope" and drugs; get it at your druggists and insist upon the genuine. For free, expert advice, write to our Medical Department, Swift Specific Co., BOT Swift Building Atlanta Ga.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22

value of Mothers Friend" during the period proceeding childbirth.
 They advise it's use by all mothers.
 Send to the nearest drug store , now and get a bottle of Mothers Friend" Apply it externally, yourself, night and morning.
 A great deal of useful and timely
 information for mothers is con aimed m a book which will be sent Iou immediately. Address Bradfed Regulator Company, Dept G, 394 Atlanta, Ga. The book is free.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22

Daniel Willard, chairman of the ad- visory commission of the National De fense Council, says formidable trans portadon problems raised by diverting of shipping and transport of troops, crops and fertilizer can best be handled by centralized control at Washington.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22
MARRIED
 9VNOMEN

Women who bear children and remain healthy are those who pre- pare their systems in advance of baby's coming.
 The surest course is to aid na- ture by using Mothers Friend" ' By its suse the muscles expand easier. The tension is relieved. The breasts are kept in good con- dition. Much comfort is had 7 throughout the period. [
 Thousands of mothers have learned from experience the true \
Bisbee daily review., 1917-05-22

The United States government has decided to insure no more sailing yes els or auxiliary sailing vessels bound for the war zone because of great risk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
Camp Funston, Kansas.

Il
Nov. 7th, 1917.
To the Members of the Red Cross
Socity, Monte Vista, Colo.
feel that have been very remiss
in my duty in not sooner acknow-
lodging your little box of Tobacco
and kindly remembrance. The only
excuse | can offer is that l have been
very busy so busy in fact that l
have only been able to see my family
who are living in Manhattan, only
for few hours about once each
week
The work of course is new to most
of us and the responsibility so great
that all feel we must improve every
opportunity to do anything and very
probably worry over things some
times of very little importance.
Del mar Smith is very nicely To-
Gated in the supply dept. of the 164th
Depot Brigade and has been appoint
ed Sgt. first class. l see him quite
often. Ben Akers acted for time
as motor cycle messenger for unit
hedqts. while | was adjutant there
but his captain requested his return
to his company and has now been
transferred to California with the
rest of the Rio Grande County boys.
The first contingent from Rio
Cro nd
unit l was assigned to and l had the
pleasure of meeting them. The sec
ond contingent however were as
signed to different outfits and l have
never been able to see any of them.
If you all could see and appreciate
the manner and the feeling with
which the men one and all are TAX
ing hold of this thing you would
know that American wives, mothers
and sweethearts are safe; and that
while we can't raise and equip mil
lion men over night, that the draft is
a success and we can raise what | be-
lieve will be the most glorious army
ever banded together.
Gifts such as yours are valued not
so much for their intrinsic value but
because they come from home and |
would suggest that you everyone,
write the boys who are away in the
army on every occasion. When you
cant write, send a postal card. as a
last resort newspaper-it helps to
be remembered and | have noticed
the forsaken look appear on the faces
of men in my company time ard
again when the mail comes in and
they are not remembered.
Yours sincerely,
George NJ. Corlett.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
DO THE SOLDIER BOYS APPRECIATE THE
RED CROSS? WELL, HERE'S JUST A SAMPLE

of the most beautiful moonlight
nights | have ever seen. Since | en-
listed in the Marine Corps | have
done lot of travelling and have seen
some very beautiful country From
the western shore of California,
across the continent to the east coast,
thence by transport to tropical Cuba.
But | have not seen place that |
would rather be than dear old Monte.
! would like to see all my old
friends and hope to be back amongst
them soon. Thanking you again for
remembering me, | remain,
Yours respectfully,
Pvt. William +. Meats,
and "Bunkie."
72nd Co. 7th Reg U. s. NJ. G..
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
Church Services
Methodist Church

Sunday evening at 1880 o'clock,
the choir will give a fine Sacred
Christmas Concert. The program ap-
pears in this issue of the paper.
There will be the other regular
services of the day.
Monday evening, at the church, the
Sunday School, assisted by the
church choir, will present THE Beth
lehem Christmas Pageant" This
presentation is instructive and spec
tacular. You will enjoy it, At this
time the Sunday School will receive
its usual Christmas treat.
A. NJ. Maclean, Pastor.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-12-22
U. S. N. Hosp. School.
San Francisco, Cal.
Dec. 10 1917.

The Red Cross Chapter,
Monte Vista, Colo.
Kind People:
Your box of Christmas cheer re-
ceived.
All tobacco, candy and gum makes
happy faces and l am sure now in
this Christmas season it will be re-
ceived in that spirit true to those
who are behind us and who are doing
all in their power for our care, both
mentally and physically.
Others will share the pleasure with
me and you may rest assured that
there will be several pleased Blue