davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

Apd now rabbits have crossed the
food experts line Of sight. They are
easy TO raise and make good eating.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

Sailed peanuts can be prepared with
olive oil instead of butter, but the
nuts should be blanched instead Of
roasted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

A little vinegar rubbed on a steak
before 1t Is fried or broiled will aid
10 its tenderness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville, Nd, Sept. 10, 1915.
Ordered this day that the Glenmont-
Colesville road be closed to public travel
until further notice. The object OF closing
this road is to reconstruct same, and all
persons are hereby warned that they travel
said road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS. Prest.
BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk.
sep 29-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

If boiling meat Is inclined TO be
tough, add q teaspoonful OF baking
soda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

Plain French salad dressing is best
with cheese salads.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
GETTING AWAY FROM MEDIEVAL
IDEAS.

CD TING AWAY from MEDIEVAL
IDEAS.
The state of mind OF the woman
who Is afraid to change the diet OF
her family just because she knows
nothing of food values is truly me-
dleval, II is the aim Of the ADMINS
tratlon to make this people-men,
women and children-strong and
triumphant A study OF the rules and
recipes furnished w Its experts will
solve the food problems in every home.
The true Scotsman uses salt on his
porrage. And the Killed Clansmen are
strong enough to earn from the BochS
the nickname Ladies from He'll"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

4 INVITE the attention OF Teachers, Schol
ars, and the general public, to full line
OF fresh goods.
TABLETS, for Pen and Pencil, 10 variety;
Copy, Composition aud Exercise Books;
Lead, SiatsAn d oolored CrAyon Pencils
Inks, in allsiEesand eolorsj
Wards, Writings, Cranes and hurds
aue Oorrespon dence Paperand Envelopes
Legal ,Foolscap and Bill Paper
Blank Books 10 variety,
Al WILSON'S DRUG STORE,
Opposite the Oourt House
sep 9T-U s0"v"n" Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
MEMos FOR THE MENU.

Boiled rice with cheese sauce is Q
substitute for meat.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25
STOLEN SUGAR IsN,r SWEET.

Citizens may test their own stand.
ard of public or evic morality these
days by their observance OF the vol.
untary rationing imposed on the pub.
Ito BY the food authorities. The moral
man will keep faith. No one will
know but himself, perhaps, and his
family, but he will have much inner
satisfaction. He win know he is helping
the country, and doing his bit for the
boys at the front, The man who dis.
regards the regulations will have the
more or less pleasant consciousness
that he is Of the hog breed, and
whether anyone else outside his family
knows It or not the whisper will be in
his ear all day long, and the stolen
sugar will not taste so sweet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

EARMDRS BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY
i OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND.
PAID UP CAPITAL $685.
Surplus and Profits $45,OOO.
Deposits $65O,OOO.
OFT Q HR -.
u - ROBERT G. HILTON, Preiden, Secretary;
RoAEp Wd6TT1S 4s D EEaST TEeasure
ALBERT NJ BoUlC Counsel ~
DIRECTORS
Samuel L Phillips Robert G. Hilton Edward G. Peter
Dawson
William Darby ThosD Darby DawSoh'
Transacts General Banking Business
Loans made approved Inducements Catera or Real Estate
INTEREST ALLOWED ON ALL DEPOSITS
Interest at per cent monthly balances subject check without o
and at Savings interest credited =,
and July l, and compounded thereafter january l
The Company Trustee Executor Administrator and
as allowed by the Orphans Court for tL
tul administration Of above trusts W. i"i'n-
Wills naming this Company Trustee will be written and
kept free of charge VIM "''''e" nusaieiy
~ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-10-25

The fair price list shows what you
ought to pay for most OF the articles
which figure in your food budget. What
you do pay depends a whole lot on
yourself
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1918-03-22

"0ver The Top" will be the sub
ject of a lecture to be given at the
United Brethren church at 2 p. m.
March 29, by Mrs. Jennie Kemp,
Field Agent for the Food Admin
istration. Mrs. Kemp is platform
speaker of ability and prominence
and Weston people should make it
a point to hear her lecture. Her
talk is not exclusively on food con-
servation, but deals with what civ
ilians behind the lines and women
especially--may do at this present
moment to help win the war, Spec
ial patriotic music and songs will
be arranged for in connection with
the event.
While preaching his regular SER
mon Sunday evening, Rev, E. S,
Powell collapsed suddenly in the
pulpit and had to be removed to his
home. He has since been improv-
ing somewhat, but has not yet been
able to resume his work.
More machines are now available
for Red Cross sewing, and it is de-
sired that as many ladies as possible
come out and help in the work.
The members meet for sewing in
the library room on Friday and
Tuesday afternoons.
Mrs, Maggie Andross of Ritter,
Oregon, is visiting at the home of
her brother, Frank Skinner, local
chief of police.
Chris, Thoeny took out new
Ford touring car this week from
the Weston garage.
Overland Country Club car, in
good condition, for sale. See DR..
Sempert.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
.+#+ : = !: : I: : ! 49,, = !. !

g = . . . . = . = = . . . . . . y
February. /, 1918.
William Sharkey, who has been
spending the winter at the Copper
Queen mine, visited his brother
Frank az his ranch last week
S. A. Mahaffey, Sr.. and Steve Ma
haffey, Jr were Salmon visitors Sat
urday,
Mrs Dan O'Connell and Tom
| O'connell visited at the James Ma
haffey home from Saturday until
Monday.
Miss Gertrude Miller came up
from Salmon Friday night for Wis
II with her aunt. Miss Gertrude Cole
man. returning to Salmon Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Kirkham spent the
weekend at home.
Several Of Tendoy's young people
attended the dance at Lemhi Friday
night given by George Ashton
s. A. Ball returned home from Sal
mon Saturday morning.
Salmon visitors Monday were Ed
Laughnan. RAY Mullen. Jack Kirk
+ ham ard Murd McNicoll
! Mr.. and Mrs II. G.. Anderson visit
ed at the home of Scion Tobias.
william Mahaffey was Tendoy
visitor from Lemhi Tuesday
1 James and Steve Mahaffey, Jr.,
/ were Salmon visitors Tuesday,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
LEAIHI
+*++**** :: *':* !: =


February /, 1918
Mira. Peter Amonson. who has been
Visiting relatives and host @.
friends In salmon. returned home
last Saturday,
Carroll Pyeatt returned - his
haunis at Lemhi after spending some
time in the YeariRn sheep camp near
Baker. He plans To take trip to
Fairbanks. Alaska, IN the company
Of John BaTrack In the near future.
]. y. Hoigate II unloading a car Of
iron pipe 90 be used In the construc-
ton OF his new ditch which will sup.
ply water for irrigation 70 his fine
ranch on HAYDEN creek bar
One OF the most enjoyable social
events Of the season was participat.
ed In BY a congeniai crowd at the
home OF George Ashton on Friday
evening
Mondays train tried 20 deplete our
vicinity Of citizens. Among those
bound for the metropolis were: Joe
Noodle L. r. Ramsey. George Ash.
ton. Oscar Amonaon. w. II O'Brien.
Fred MogR. Chef Coiner. Tony
Schwartz, f. D. Wolfe. Mrs. Allison,
Mrs. Conner and Others
Mr.. and Mrs Gill started To Sal
mon Tuesday by auto but found the
snow too drifted 20 continue the
trip
The Lemhl Red Cross haF beeN
an organization for Just month and
nine hospital shirts and nine caps
have been made, while three sweat
ers and four nairs Of socks are near
~ huished More sewins WIS reHuet
cd but we could not get material
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
a Hint TO the AGED.

If people past sixty years OF age
cOcld be persuaded to go to bed as
soon as they take cold and remain
in bed for che or two days, they
would recover much more quickly, es-
pecially II they take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. There would also De
less danger Of the cold being follow
ed By any Of the more serious DIS
"a -os. For sale by Il. G. Hettingcr,
salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
FehrnarY Z. /

FtUIUHTN = IJIo
,Itmes Mahaffny made trlp 10
Gilmore Wednesday, returning home
Friday
Barney Sharkey came from Baker
Thursday and began hauling ~re
from the Copper Queen mine Friday.
Steve Mahaffey. Jr, was Baker
visitor Friday
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Carroll were
visitors In Tendoy last week
Mrs w Fl Mulkev visited NJ the
hcme OF Mr.. and Mrs, Carroll this
week
James Mahaffey. Jr., was in Baker
Sunday and Jim Mahaffey In Salmon
Mond ay,
Miss Gertrude Miller spent the
weekend with Miss Coleman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08

These tablets are intended esDec-
falv Tor disorders Of the stomach, hy-
en- and bowels If you are troubled
with heartburn, indigestion or consti'
patton they win do you good. For
sale By T. G. Hettinger, Salmon
Druggist.
after supper. For sale by L. G. Hct-
finger. Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
MORE sAEEP

Albert Smith. all well known t.emhi
james Iaelev. cherlev sneak "nd
ranchera and heretofore running cat.
tie. are going over into Montana to-
day 10 bring back sheen, altogether
head.
ON and after February ~ the Salmon
barbera viii charge so cents for
children'n hair cuts,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-02-08
TENDOY

!. !. :. = :. !. :. Z. = !. Z. : :. I. ]. Z. = 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
DECEMBER ] ID
 BE BRITAIN DAY People of State Asked to Hold Celebrations in Honor
 of the British Isles

Montgomery, November 3O.-(Special) called upon the people of Alabama gen erally to recognize Saturday. Decem- Der '. as Britain Day and to hold cele- brations in honor of the British Isles for the part they played in the world war. Governor Henderson directed that the Union Jack be hoisted above the pitol on that day and the state coun- cil urged all public schools and state, county. and municipal officials to take part in the celebration.
 No set programme has been arranged and each community may arrange it's programme to meet their needs and con- veniences. Pastors of churches have been asked to hold special services Sun day, December 8, in recognition of Britain's services to the civilized world.
 "It must be remembered that at the beginning of the war the Kaiser re- ferred to Britains forces as "that con- temptible little army but it must also be remembered that the "coHtemptible little army joined with the valorous Belgians and French, stopped the ad- vance of Won Kluck who was moving on Paris at a rapid gait and forced them back in the first battle of the Marne," said the appeal of the state council.
 Great Britain's prodigality In send ing S,000,o00 men into the war is almost unbelievable for nation of It's size America should pay tribute to Great Britain for the debt of gratitude we owe to her for having stood with the strength of her navy between German vandalism and our safety. 1t may be some time before America will fully appreciate how patiently and courage ously the British peoples have borne hal rSo 1rtt ra1x ~fk munity should fail to observe Britain Day in holding patriotic meetings on December 7, and other proper observ- ances Sunday. December s.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
War Savings Pledges
 Are Being Redeemed
Honor Certificates in Demand and Plan Adopted in Other
 States

Officials of the state War Savings cam paign committee are delighted with the results SO far obtained in the drive for the redemption of pledges. There is veritable run on the bank" is the way they describe 1t, and everybody demands the honor certificate.
 Headquarters in the First National bank building have been overrun with persons calling to redeem their pledges during the past week and from State Chairman Crawford Johnson down to the office boy all feel certain that few pledges will be unredeemed when the present year ends.
 The honor certificate was devised by the Alabama state committee and has proved such wonderful success that other states are copying it. At meet ing of state chairmen held few days ago Mir. Johnson was requested to ex- plain in detail the system and so well pleased were the other state chairmen that they decided right then and there to adopt 1t for their states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
DEAD WOMAN |S
 GRANTED PAROLE
Freedom Came Too Late in Case of Charity Wilkins
 of Jefferson County

Montgomery, November 30.--( (SpeciaD Freedom came too late for Charity Will kins, negress.
 A parole, granted to the Wilkins woman, was only part of the days routine at the governors office Satur- day. Governor Henderson briefly sketched the offense that resulted in the woman going to the prison from Jefferson county, and in the parole rec ords the following was shown:
 Parole Charity Wilkins, conditioned upon her future good conduct, behavior and observance of the laws of the state, and under further consideration that she report to MT. $, D. Willingham, the probation officer of Jefferson county"
 But Charity Wilkins only a few days ago was taken from the prison at Speig- ner to the hospital ward The report of her death came officially to the gov ernor's office after the parole had been granted.
 She was sent up from Jefferson coun- ty in January 1917, on charge of grand larceny. She is said to have died of influenza. Never before in the his tory of the state, so far as is known, has dead person been paroled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
ALL RESTRICTIONS
 AT HARBORS ARE
 NOW ELIMINATED
Police Regulations and Ger tain Navy Restriction to Remain in Effect
 Indefinitely
sy the Associated Pres.

Washington, November 30. Customs authorities today took steps to remove practically the last of the wartime harbor re- st1ictions by ordering elimina- tion of the censorship of ship and consignee's mail carried by ships, and most of the dras- tic practices relating to search of inbound and outbound yes sels.
 The examination of mail and other communications carried outside the regu- cember for most shipping, but will be maintained partially for an indefinite pc riod for shipping to and from European neutral countries contiguous to Germany to prevent transmission of improper doc- uments. This exception for the neutral ports also applies to search of vessels by customs inspectors.
 Censorship of exported moving pie ture films, undertaken originally to pre- vent the carrying out of military or other information of value to the en- emy, also will cease December g. This work has been carried on heretofore at nine ports through a staff of censors who inspected miles and miles of films shown for their special benefit.
 Similarly the censorship of phonograph records for export heretofore directed at factories has been abandoned.
 The customs bureau also announced that it had removed harbor restrictions imposed under the espionage act, which required the licensing of harbor craft, reporting and licensing of vessels in coastwise trade and the identification of officers and crews of coastwise and har- bor' vessels.
 The prohibition against use of cameras about harbors is removed.
 Harbor police regulations, certain navy restrictions and the requirements for the reporting of few large coastwise steam CTS still remain in effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
CANON JOHNSTON
 SPEAKS AT FIRST
 METHODIST TONIGHT
Noted English Dignitary Visits City Named After His Home City, Bir-
 mingham, England

Birmingham, Ala, is entertaining one of the most distinguished citizens of Birmingham, England, today, and she is glad to number him among her guests. He is Canon Johnston, a distinguished dignitary of the established church of England. who came to this country to attend the world prohibition convention in Columbus, Ohio, about 10 days or two weeks ago.
 While at Columbus Canon Johnston met the Rev. Brooks Lawrence and l.. B. Musgrove of Birmingham, and expressed the desire to- come here to see the city that had been named for his home city. He was extended cordial invitation and arrived yesterday morning.
 Upon his arrival he was met at the station by the Rev Brooks Lawrence, Hill Ferguson. F. M. Jackson, Charles l.. Harold and w. H. Stockham. and after an informal reception and short rest at the Tutwiler hotel, he was taken in an automobile to Fairfield, Ensley and other industrial communities In the district.
 Canon Johnston is an ardent prohibit tionist and predicts that the old system of liquor selling will never obtain again in England. Before the war saloons were open 1sla hours out of the "A, but some time after the war began they were linn tied to five hours a day.
 Canon Johnston has accepted the fn- vitation of the Rev. pr. George R. Stu art and will occupy the pulpit of the First Methodist church tonight at 7:3O o'clock his subject being. Moral Conditions in England"
 Canon Johnston, during the day, was taken for trip over the district and his hosts were delighted when he said. This is the most beautiful part or America I have yet seen."
 He was taken to Fairfield, to the East Birmingham section to see the shops and plants there and then to the High lands and up on Red Mountain, fol- lowed by trip across to Shades moun- tain. The hills are the thing which seemed to make an especially strong im- pression upon the visitor The hosts on this trip were: J. M P. Otis, c. l.. Har- old, F. M Jackson, l.. B. Musgroye. Dr. George Stuart, w. H. Stockham and the Rev Brooks Lawrence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01

crowd, Heenan went up to his man and fought manfully and as desperately as at first. He hit Savers as he pleased and finally sezing him by the neck, he bent
 hit head under his arm and held him there and against the ropes completely at his mercy. Left to himself Savers must have sunk completely to the eartn. incapable to respond again to time. But Savers friends, finding that the crisis
 had arrived, took hold of Heenan's arms and while they kicked and struck him, dragged the beaten Savers from his hold. Round 39-The confusion now was great. Friends of Savers broke into the ! ring. The referee, at this point got up and quilted the ring. Heenan, however. experimenting some fresh artifice to pre- vent him from obtaining the belt he had
 so fairly won, remained in the ring. When time was called he went after Savers again, being forced to go through the center of the crowd that now swarmed within the inner ropes of the arena. Savers was pushed up toward him, but Heenan easily hit him down,
 or pursued him to the corner among his seconds, as man would drive a boy. In the 10th and fist rounds this dis honorable treatment was repeated. In
 neither round was Savers brought up
 until Heenan presented himself before
 him, and demanded he come out and fight.
 Round 42-Finding. that though Savers could not or would not rise from his seat in his corner and his seconds re- fused to award him the victory that be- longed to him, by throwing up the sponge, Heenan advanced upon Savers in the midst of his seconds and struck him where he sat. Being struck in re- turn by some one else in that corner, Heenan turned upon that other party
 and in his just indignation at the out rageous manner in which the object of his ambition had been disnoporably wrested from him, he opened a free fight against them all. His friends, how ever, interefered and carried him back to his corner from whence, after declar- ing himself to be the Winner of the fight, and the true owner of the belt and title of the champion of England, as well as America, Heenan left the ring. Fair minded and honorable Engiishmen will decide whether these rights, so dearly and oravely won, shall not be given to him because he is a stranger to their soil.
 (Other stories by MT. Corbett on the great fights of the ring warriors of a long gone era will appear in this col ! umn from time to tirne).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
 OLD-TIME RIVALS

Columbus. O., November 30.-Michigan defeated Ohio State here today, the first time these old rivals have met since 1912. three periods, the game was slow, the slippery field being responsible for slow work.
 In the fourth period after Ohio State had failed to gain, Rife punted to Rhode, who returned to Michigan's 35-yard line. From here Steketee punted to Ohio States 3-yard line. As Rife attempted to punt out from behind the goal Goetz broke through, blocked the kick and fell oii the ball for touchdown.
 forward pass, Steketee to Dunne. counted the second touchdown for Michi7 gan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-01
Siren to Welcome
 Edith Cavell Picture

The big siren on the Louis Saks' building will blow at Il o'clock Mon- day morning. The occasion for the blowing will be the initial presentation of the "Cavell Case" authentic picturi- zation of Edith Cavell the British Red Cross nurse, at the Trianon theatre. With Brand Whitlock back in Belgium and the opportunity offered Birming- ham citizens to see the authentic pie turization of the life and execution of Edith Cavell the time to celebrate has come, it is announced. Edith Cavell was Red Cross nurse and her sacrifice epitomizes the saeriflces made by the Red Cross workers during the war.