davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04
A Valuable Farm For Sale

Fam of 1872 acres. about miles from
c.rmanNpwn Station, in Montgomery coun-
~ MARYLAND, improved by a good. ten-room
fame DWELLING house and fair outbuild-
inos in hood state Of cultivation. Prac-
,icslly AZ Of the land is tillable. Apply to
BOWIE F. WATERS.
"a If Rockville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04
Fo R - a L FL

A number Of young work horses and
mares. including young driving horse.
Inquire Of VIM. L. Beall, tenant Of Bouic
farm. near Veirs' mill. two and a-half
miles from Rockville, Nd, or c. N. Bouic.
Rockville, Md.
oct 8-4t
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04
THD
GAlTAERSBURG GARAGE,

G. c. WATERS & SON, Projectors.
Expert mechanics in repair department.
Prompt and courteous service.
Garry full line Of tires, tubes and Access
series.
Charging Of Stofnee batteries a special
feature.
B~~k and Oakland AGENCY ss.d service
no. nov o.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04

ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.
ROCKVILLE, Nd.
AND
WASHINGTON. d. c.
Rockville Office opposite Court House.
Washing ton Office Columbian Building
apr II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04
For sale.

Having rented my farm. have for sale
on my premises, at Grifton, all implements
eral good general-purpose horses and two
Highland Duke driving horses.
J. W. BENSON,
aug Slim Route 1, Brookeville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

ER0M $500 TO 5000 on improved real
Il estate In Montgomery county.
BOUtC & BOUIO,
an 1871 Rockville Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04
READY FOR DELIVERY

Fruit trees, berry plants, California privet
and other hedging plants. roses and other
nursery stock.
Quality the very best and prices right
Before you place youT order, write TO
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
Rockville. Md.
RF. D. No. 3.
oct 20-tf
N2,00O
I'D To loan on first MORTGAGE.
..b1,So1Y HENDERSON. s.
mar 20. Rockville. Md.
~ 23-3H Roc ...s,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1918-01-04

DIS. 900 to 10000 TO LOAN.
ID Clients
require ample real estate security
THOMAS DAWSON,
AttOrney-st Law,
June 21-u Rockville.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
A Devil Of an Attitude.

Beezebub, the prince of Imps issued proclamation
Calling from abysmal deep the foes of mans salvation
And read to them royal note from William of Berlin
Implorng Saan's Board of Hate to kindly let him in,
On all their late embellishments of hells evil
He wroe-'lll call it Kultur mankind"
The ends majestic in their robes charmed hear
colleague of the Faherand
But when they heard the Kase plea the
A known before prevailed the throng.
Both Satan and his cohorts shocked degree
To hear the Kaiser beg for help against humanity.
The devils cried aloud once-"not hath
A thing work Williams
And though contrive works,
The evolved in Williams mind DEVILS hurts
Wheneer think of Belgium and the rape its fair name
We know that pkers when Willie plays the game
No efforts in the evil line to snuff in hell.
Then Chaos credWe friends of he words spake
"Ths region is no longer ours don't know how to hate
mind wicked than these lines indite,
And that yros in the dark against the light
Now for part I'm to fight Williams side
To learn what's in devtry his stride"
Then in the German army this evil spirit got,
But stayed for only days when back to hell he o
And told his friends, the evil that Sherman am
In saying like their home of lurid
"Why what ] the Kaiser 10 cherish
bad that forbid
Forthwith he read order to all that whirlng mass
Forbddng them to leave the place without written
No from hell shall leave side dutys plain
No Devil do want debased by Bill of Germany
DR. Robert Emmett Keaney.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29

Tom Wells, who has been employed
in st. Louis for the past several
months, returned Wednesday to his
home on Route 6 and will assist in
crop production this year. st. Fran
co.'s county is now in great need of
many more such industrious young
farmers.
Walter Blomeyer left Thursday
for the naval training station at
Great Lakes, and Tom Holiday and
Paul Jones will leave Sunday for the
same point, to enter the service of
Uncle Sam. The good wishes of a
large circle of friends go with these
young men, all of whom prayerfully
hope they may be permitted to re-
turn safe and sound ere long.
The name of Dr.C. A. Tetley is pre-
sented to Times readers this week as
a candidate for reelection to the City
Council, in which position he is now
rendering good service. While DR..
Tetley is conservative in all his bus
mess relations, he is also one of
Farmington's most progressive citi-
zens. With such men in charge of
municipal affairs our citizens feel
that the city's best interests will be
well served.
Do you get up at night? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or blad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in
"a hours from all backache and blad-
der troubles. Sanol is a guaranteed
remery. SOC and $1.0O bottle at the
drug store.
Notice of two important public
sales will be found in this issue of
The Times. One is that of l. F. Rob-
inson, at the farm he recently sold,
z miles south of Pennington, the date
of which will be Monday, April 1st.
The other sale will be that of J. Ed.
Swink, at his farm 7 miles southeast
of this city, which will be held one
week later, on April 8th. Much fine
stock and farm machinery will be dis
posed of at each of these sales.
Throughout the United States on
next Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
the clocks will be turned forward one
hour, for the purpose of saving an
hour of daylight, for the duration of
the war. An inestimable amount of
assistance can be rendered toward
winning the war by this additional
working hour, if it is used as it should
be used. That it will be used right
by every patriotic citizen there can be
no doubt.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
MARGARET GOOD

The spirit of this splendid old lady
took its departure from earth at 11:50
o'clock Wednesday morning, March
9th, from the home of her son, VIM.
Good, in this city. Deceased had been
in poor health for number of years,
but reached the ripe age of 80 years,
3 months and % days.
Since Mr.. Goods marriage II years
ago his mother had made her home
with him. A strange coincident is
that just II years previous to her
death, to day, VIM. Good was mar
ried, SO that practically all of those
years mother and son has had the
same home.
Margaret Good was the mother of
nine children, four of whom survive.
Her maiden name was Gilming. In
early childhood she assumed church
membership, and has since been a
conscientious church worker.
Funeral services will be held in the
M. E. Church in this city at 10
o'clock this morning, after which the
remains will be taken to Ironton for
interment in the Masonic cemetery.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
PORTER CONCERT TO HAVE
INTERESTING PROGRAM


The Porter Concert, which is to be
given on April 18th at the Monarch,
as benefit for the local Red Cross
Chapter, promises to be a genuine
treat to music lovers. An exceedingly
interesting program Of orchestral
numbers and solo numbers has been
arranged by Prof. Porter, and as the
personnel of the orchestra will be
practically the same as in previous
concerts given by the Porter Concert
Orchestra, the patrons may feel as
sured that the music will be thorough
ly well rendered. Following is the
program to be rendered, with possi-
BILE unavoidable changes at the last
minute, or additions:
Program.
Opening March, "Stars and Stripes
Observation-Disclosures.
Violin Solo-Miss Harrictte Pease.
-Selected-Miss May Cover.
Trombone Solo, "Love, Here Is My
Heart Pinsuitti. - Mr.. Lyman
Barrow and Orchestra.
Selection from the musical comedy,
"Jack o'Lantern," Ivan Caryl.-
Orchestra.
Vocal Solo, "Indian Love Song, Rim
sky-Korsycow.-Miss Rozier.
Patriotic Address by Prominent
Speaker.
Overture, "Orphee' aux Enfers", ia
ques Offenbach.-Orchcstra.
Mandolin Solo, "The Jiggle," Pringle.
L. G. Pringle.
Valse Grande, "Minor and Major"
Harry McKce.-Orchestra.
Star Spangled Banner--orchestra and
Audience.
The admission price has been fixed
at 10 cents for children and 25 cents
for adults, as before, and tickets will
shortly be placed on sale through any
member of the Red Cross local chap
ter. The concrt will begin promptly
at 8:15, and late Corners, judging by
former experience, may have difficult
ty in finding seats, as the house will
likely be full by the time of begin
ming.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
SERVICES AT CATHOLIC
CHURCH EASTER SUNDAY

Low Mass and Holy Communion at
8 a. m. High Mass, Easter sermon
and Benediction with the Most Blessed
Sacrament at 10 a. m.
Musical program at the late Mass,
as follows:
Regina Coeli-Choir.
Third Mass in B F1at-W. A. Leon
ard-Choir.
Offertory, Vocal Solo-Miss Rozier.
Benediction.
(a) o Salutaris, (b) Tantum Ergo
Gounod-Miss Rozier.
Landate Dominum-Choir.
Organist, Mrs. Lee Rariden; so,
pranos, Misses Rozier, l. Lang, A
Pullman, E. Rudolf, l. Antoine, E
Pullman, w. R. Lang and Chas
Reinhardt; tenor, B. T. Gentges; alto
Mrs. R. P. Lang; baso, r. P. Lang
T. Miles, H. Hogenmiller.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29

GARDEN CLUB ORGANIZED

On last Friday in the Pennington
public schools U. S. S. G., or United
States School Garden army, was Or
ganized. The organization includes
the High School and all the grades
above the third.
The u. S. S. G. is plan of Pres
ident Wilson's that was worked out by
the Department of Agriculture at his
suggestion. The week of March Is
% was observed over the entire Unit
ed States by the schools as organiza-
ton week for the U. S. S. G.
The way in which the U. S. S. G. is
organized is on the plan of the Unit
ed States army. The town or city is
divided into sections and companies
of from 10 to $50 pupils organized
therein. Over each company is a
captain and first and second lieu
tenant. Over all the companies in
town director, a teacher or some old
er person is placed. Every private in
the ranks is given badge with the
letters U. S. S. G. in colors on it.
The officers will have one, two or
three stars on their badge in accord
ance with whatever rank they hold.
Harrington is divided into four sec
tions: northeast, northwest, south
east and southwest. The northwest di-
vision contains the most members in
the y. S. S. G. The number of those
enlisting in the schools thus far is
319, with the Jefferson school having
not started in recruiting.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
Presbyterian Church

Robert S. Boyd, Pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. VIM.
M. Harlan, Supt.
Senior Christian Endeavor at 6:45
p. m. Miss Pauline Byington, presi-
dent.
Morning church service at II each
Sunday.
Evening church service at 1880
each Sunday.
The public, especially all visitors
to Pennington, are most cordially in
vited to worship with us at any or all
of these services; and are requested
to make themselves known to the pas
tor and members.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29

Subscribe now--$1.5 so a yeal
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
COUNTY COURT

Court met pursuant to adjourn
ment Monday, March 25th, with all
officers present.
Chas. Lewis ordered committed to
Mt. Vernon Sanitorium for treatment
as county patient.
Annual settlement of James j.
Croke, Collector, made and approved.
Annual settlement of H. W. Cof-
field, Treasurer, made and approved.
Pool table license granted to Ed
Hawn of Pennington for 12 months
to establish and operate pool room on
STAN corner.
Ordered that suitable concrete base
for f1agpole be erected on the public
square, at the expense of the county.
School fund bond of Moody Tenn
pleton ordered released from record
upon payment.
County Treasurer's annual settle
ment shows the balance in the various
funds as follows:
Road and Bridge Fund. 4. $40, ,712.12
County Road Fund ....... 1,707.8O
Contingent Fund ......... 50.79
Grand and Petit Jury Fund
(overdrawn) -..... 80. 502.75
Pauper and Insane Fund. 480.73
County Officers Fund ...... 860.18
Auto Drag Fund ..... 215.41
County School Fund ..... 2,672.60
On Wednesday the Court, in COM
pany with the County Highway En-
gineer and representative of the
Garford Motor Co., inspected the
work being done by the truck and
trailer outfit at Iron Mountain, test
run being made for observation of the
Court,
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
Christian Church

J, vi, Bailey, MIIlIsIeT'
Next Lords day is to be observed
as Decision Day by our Bible school.
We are hoping that several of our
boys and girls will definitely decide
for Christ at that service. May we
not expect every member of the
church to aid by their presence this
day?
Preaching at II a. m. The subject
will be in keeping with the day.
The evening service at s o'clock
will be in charge of the Christian En-
deavor and Bible school. Come and
hear them.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Christian Science

SUBJECT: Reality.
Golden text: Isaiah 26:4.
Sunday morning at IL a. m. in the
News building. Sunday school at 9;45
a. m. To these services the public is
cordially invited.
Subject: Mind.
Golden text: Job 23:13.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
THE LOCAL MARKET

Woman's friend is a Large Trial
Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine
for blackheads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real
skin Tonic. Get SOC trial bottle at
the drug store.
The President has raised the price
of wheat. It's row up to the farmers
to raise the wheat.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
A Toast.

Here's to the Blue of the windswept North,
When we meet on the fields in France,
May the spirit of Grant be with you all
As the Sons of the North advance.
And here's to the Gray of the sunk Used South,
When meet on the fields in France
May the spirit of Lee be with you all
As the Sons of the South advance.
And here's to the Blue and Gray as one, g
When we meet on the fields in France
May the spirit Of God be with us all
yqa As the Sons Of the Flag advance g,yoM
tss George Morrow Mayo, in Washington Star.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
Lutheran Church

H. IIdIItIUVTB, dSlUIs
Easter Sunday. Festival of the
Resurrection.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Preparatory service for communi-
cants at 10 a. m.
English preaching service and Holy
Communion at 10:30 a. m. Subject of
sermon: "Jesus, the Crucifed, Is Ris-
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29

Chaos reigns in Russia, says dis
patch. Yes, chaos never reigns, but
it pours.
The greatest food conservators are
the Tibetans, who even keep butter
for generations.
Yes, Harold, there is a way in which
you may legitimately capitalize the
war--buy Liberty Bonds.
The Farmington times., 1918-03-29
Ladies' Aid meets at 2 p. m.

Ladies' Aid meets at 2 p. m.
German preaching service at 1880
p. m. Sermon by Mr.. Martin Strasen,
Of Concordia Seminary, st. Louis.
Subject of sermon: "Our Faith and
Hope Resting on the Resurrection of
Christ"
A cordial welcome 10 all.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
SHORT AUTOMOBILE RACES
MORE POPULAR THAN LONG
Elimination Heats with Winners In
Final Strikes Public Fancy;
Fast Time Made.

The trend from the tiresome 800
and 5OO-mile automobile races of a
few years ago 10 succession OF
shorter races, was emphasized at
the big race meet held at Union
town, Pa. last week, inaugurating
the 1918 racing season. A feature
which appealed 10 the public was
the splitting up OF the program into
number OF 27-mile elimination
heats, with the winner OF each heat
qualifying for the final race. Prize
money was awarded for places in
these heats, as well as in the final
race. This practice provides greater
equality of opportunity for the driv-
ers and creates greater interest on
the part Of the spectators.
The winners qualifying for the
final race were Mulford, Hearne and
Chevrolet, driving Frontenacs and
Milton, In a Duesenberg. with all four
drivers using Goodyear tires. The
final was won by Mulford, after a
thrilling chase. at the rate of 81 miles
an hour. Singularly enough, the
best time was made in one OF the
elimination contests, Milton having
won the first heat at the rate OF lO1
miles an hour-incidentally a new
record for the track.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

one week follows: Monday-oat-
meal milk butter and sugar; Tues
day potatoes, carrots. onions and
beef; Wednesday potatoes, red cab
hare and beef, Thursday--pea soup.
with pork; FrIdayr-potatoes, sauer-
kraut and edible fats; Saturday-po-
datoD4, hcets and edible fats. NO
uoals nro served on Sundays.
Another kitchen was established
by The Dutch Society OF House.
wives. and is intended for the use
Of am1ll-salaried persons. Dinners
m this establishment are served in
the restaurant FOR II cents, and for
10 cents II sent for The dinners con-
alat of meat or soup. vegetables and
potatoes.
'Ibo thiri Kitchen was also start
cd boy private initiative and is pa
tr0rized hy tho better salaried per
SONS, such aa teachers. clerks, Of
f'rcrs Of the army, etc, who here
get good square meal for 30 cents.
I'm ul three kitchens the appli-
crUu must order their dinners in tho
forenoon OF tho day they wish to-
.cuL"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
EMERGENCY KITCHENS ARE
ESTABLISHED IN HOLLAND

Emergency Kitchens wero not
known In Holland before tho war.
but NFo now established IN all the
larger cltics FOR the purpose Of sup
plying the poor. as well as persons
and families ~ small means. with
enc warm and Wholesome meal a
day at nominal price" reports
Consul General Lister 'llcrc iu
Hhe Hague ara three such lutchous.
which are we'll patroulgcd nud have
accomplished groat amount Of
good
"One wns established by thr un-
uiclptl government, aud ,s mainly
tended for tho u4c of the ro3lly poor
OF tho city ~ les therefore centrally
located ana furnishes 90 an callers
one meal daily for the price of 9
cents Being ohlrlt,br inHtu-
ton tho food delivered iH wholesome
and plentiful iE spite ot tho low
price
"N5 nm illustration, tho menu Tor
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

My Dear Niece:
The Massa chusctts legislature Is
reported to be considering ways and
means of breaking up the hat cheeh n
robbery. SO far so good. MoEe
power to them. I hope the reform
sweeps tho country, and when they
are through with the hat check rob
bers | want to recommend the NIL
linery business at large as a profit
able subject for government tnvesu-
| CATION.
Honestly, II hats were made Of
wheat products or bacon they could
! hardly be more alt.tudinoug in price
| and woe TO the critic who lifts a
profane voice against the graft
This is expert eviderce. | am hat
less and duly chastened, and all be-
cause OF Willie's desire to be nice TO
Alberta and her fiance.
A local capitalist recently parted
with his appendix in consequence OF
which Willie found himself in pos
session Of some unused change; so
he decided to give o breakfast to the
bethrothed pair. Regina insisted
that everybody must llooverize on
clothes and ] ovcrhauled my ward
robe to find a suitable wedding gar
ment finally fastening my choice on
gown OF peacock blue touched up
with orange. 1t Is simple and be-
coming and | love it because II gives
me an opportunity to enjoy string
OF wonderful Chinese beads, regal
carved ivory affairs they are, that
once belonged 20 4 mandarin's wife.
They were given mo by a boy who
got them IN Pek!n during the Boxer
uprising, and they lend the costume
a satisfactory touch of elegance.
Having noted number Of hats IN
the store windows that rejoiccd in
peacock blue trimmings, l went forth
hopefully to add one to my posses
sions.
Peacock blue, madame? Surely;
step this way. Here IL wonder and
so reasonable, only $3.50 today
marked down from S25."
But" ! protested. II want rea-
sonahle hat--and / object TO pink
roses and white daisies on peacock
blue"
"Object?" the clerk was aghast
why, that hat Is French model,
the latest thing"
Then give me an antiquity. /
want a simple black hat with pea
cock blue trimmings and becoming
lines-that one has n pink top and
it's all shiny like a motor car"
But madame, the elegance OF II,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
NNbsorVatiOns ga
WWdr' Horse y Y;;as5s; t3:ss3!

Those flowers are hand embroidered
ana you are woman OF too much
taste not to appreciate an exclusive
pattern. You could not afford 10
wear cheap hat madame. This Is
a special offer. only Slj. All huls
are shiny this season"
took it Off and resumed my old
| black velvet affair with the brieI
comment:
II could buy everything on thai
| hat for Is cents. II tx pretty. but
| Thank you, and goodbye"
| The girls face clouded and
I moved up 10 n shop in the middle o
/ the next block. A red haired Visior
| In a black sati1 gown demanded my
/ business and / humbly asked to be
shown "a peacock blue hat at rea-
sonable figure. A manicured fore
finger indicated stand on which
rested wide-hrimmcd hat with a
satin lining in the proper shade. II
was iunocent'o other trimmings eX-
Copt n rosctte Of the Same tone on
the left side, ] priced 1t. 1t was
only $27.50.
"IIave you nothing more reason
ablc2" / made bold to ask.
"RCasouablc2' | should say not.
unless you want one OF lne nhlS uu
the Sg-cent counter" And she walk
ed majestically off and leftrme
My next encounter was with
man.
Hats? Sure, we got 'em by the
gross. There's peacock blue on the
hat there What's that Most OF
the trimming Is parrot green? sure
it is, but the narrow band Is the right
color. Sure, YOU can look around.
All them drawers is fun Of hats.
Why don't you get pink? Here's
leEhorn with a pink shadow scarf
on It. You can wear it with any
thing
"Why. you amt going already?
Sure. what you want amt in sight;
but maybe its in the drawers. Say.
II that's the way you buy hats
"Neyer mind how I buy hats,
young man. II you had what am
seeking I'd wait. You haven't and
/ must have a hat in a hurry"
In the next hour | called at ten
different shops and had my taste
questioned, my judgment impugned,
myfeatures analyzcd and my par
siniony denounced. That I did not
take-what was on display was a
proof Of "crankiness," reflection on
the firms and the designers. When
attempted to explain nay needs and
the limitations imposed on choice by
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02

complaint. Bluckened eyes, broken
noses, crushed teeth were the marks
of battle that they exhibited and
the carnage continued TIN the arrival
of the friendly mask and the protect
ing breast pad, remarks u writer
in the New York sun.
True these painful features were
absent during the infancy Of the
game, for until 1859 the catcher dis
creetly remained twenty feet behind
the plate and took the pitched ball
on the bound. But this made base
running farce for man who
reached first could romp around to
third without the slightest hin
d-ance. Some of the more venture
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-02
Meeting OF Farm Managers.

operation with the office Of farm
management, has arranged for a
conference to be held in Chicago the
week beginning June 3, at which
farm management dem monstrators OF
the northern and western states will
discuss demonstration methods.
ways will he considered for con
ducting demonstrations with regard
to a more efficient use of labor,
teams and equipment, and better
organization of the farm to bring
about maximum production of
food per workman,