davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
GIVEN NAMES OF PRESIDENTS
Historical Applications Bestowed on
SUBMITS Of Mountain Range In
Old Vermont.

Heretofore when one spoke OF the
presidential range everyone every
New EnRlander, at least--knew, with
out further partlcularlzlng, that Mount
Washington and Its attendant SUBMITS
was the subject, writes Allen Cham
berlain In the Boston Evening Tran
script.
HencefOrth one must needs be more
specific, since during the last year a
rival presidential range has appeared
on the map In Vermont. That region
hitherto generally spoken of MS the
Br"ad Lonf Mountain section, lying
between MIddlebury gap and the Lin
coln-Wnrren pass, was but little
known, except In Its southerly portion,
until the Green Mountain club men
ran their Skyline trail through. They
found there maze of unnamed sum
mlts grouped us In council, and SEEM
ingy worthy of being recognized as
individuals of distinction.
just north of these heights Is the
rugged mass whose submits have been
knoNu for more than half century as
Mounts Abraham and Lincoln. Quite
naturally the idea OF new presIden-
tial range arose and, with great parti-
sun restraint, four OF the neighboring
mountains were therefore named
Mount Grant Mount Grover Cleve-
land Mount Roosevelt and Mount
Woodrow Wilson.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
KNOWS NO NORTH OR SOUTH
Southern Douehboy Who Fought In
France lie Strong for tho AppelIa-
ton Nank."

The monicker, Yank, Is going to
stick. Just read what this fellow, who
was born south of Mason and Dlxon's
line, writes:
II come from line of rebels who
boast that they did not surrender.
Until | was quite husky chap be-
lieved that d Yankee was one
word and Republican Its synonym,
and knew the rebel yell as varsity
boy knows his college yell. Before
the war | wore SLOUGH hat. rode
horseback and shot squirrels. ! still
say Gavin bread, think Dixie should
he our national air, that Robert Il. Lee
was the worlds greatest general, and
Jefferson Davis, sub. the worlds great
est statesman.
"But, speaking for myself and n
not overly small bunch Of fellow 'reb-
els | am exactly satisfied with the
honest, hard-hsted Nfirm-jawed and
seemingly inevitable nickname of
Yank, and say, with one Of the papers
back home:
LET Yank be the official brittle
meme of our boys, and the "rebel yell'
their official battle cry"
In truth, the South and the North
are welded.-Stars and Stripes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
CAR JUST KEPT ON MOVING
Lucky for Sleeping Occupants That
the Road Had Been Cut Up by
Heavy Wagon.

recall funny motoring Incident
that might have turned out decidedly
otherwise IL It had not been for a
mere chance, writes correspondent.
II occurred In the country during the
early spring
A young fellow and his sister were
returning In the wee small hours from
a dance In nelghborlng town. He
was driving a fllvver, They were both
very tired and finally they both
dropped off TO sleep.
1t so happened that late the day be
fore heavy farm wagon had passed
that way, leaving deep ruts In the mud
and during the evening these had froz-
en- solid. The car got into these ruts
and ran along them with no one guild
Ing II for some time. The tracks turn
ed several corners and finally turned
into a farmyard and went into the
barn.
The fllv turned the corners and fol-
lowed the tracks into the yard. It
was going straight on and would have
smashed into the barn door had not
the girl walked In time to see the build
ing looming up just In front of them.
Realizing the situation Immediately,
she jammed on the brake and stopped
the car few feet from the closed
door.
am assured that this Is a perfectly
true story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
offering joyously ever since his ar

pilfering Joyously ever since his ar
rival
The following day the Moore gar
dener brought over long-stemmed
lunches of roses and peonles. The
next day, came early peaches from the
greenhouses, and more roses. But
Nancy switched the cards, for on the
flowers was her name, and on the
peaches Irma's. She tried to steer
him on straight course deftly by
telling him that Irma was "the" Miss
Newcomb.
"Tm only Nancy. | just left school
last year. Irma's so clever when you
get acquainted with her. OF course
she's hard to get acquainted with"
Rather PARTICULAR" queried Moore,
teasingly. "Im glad you're easily
pleased"
Nancy worried and puzzled over
that for several days. But someway,
the days stretched into weeks, and 1t
became the usual thing for her to find
him waiting for her down In the gar
den, and when the phalanx Of cut
worms and other pests advanced on
the little MeadowbrOok garden, he
pitched In and helped her fight them,
while Irma swung in the big wind
shielded hammock on the veranda,
and read. Sometimes Nancy wondered
whether she was doing wrong not to
tell her sister Of their comradeship,
but tho fear Of Irma's swift little ridi-
Guile held her silent. Even II he didn't
look heroic. he was delightful COM
paniOn, and she had grown to miss
him when he did not come now.
Abby startled her one morning In
late July by saying that Rodney, the
gardener, had told her Mr.. Moore was
going TO be married. Rodney knew
the signs, 1t appeared. He had or
dered twice as many rose varieties
put In, and the south end of the house
was being fixed over with view to
feminine occupancy.
Nancy walked slowly down the path
that morning her lavender Bingham
dress brushing the marigolds lightly,
and her eyes were full of young,
poignant misery. She had not dreamed
she could miss him so, and that all
the dear compnnionship Of the pnst
weeks had been only summer nc.
Quaintance. And suddenly she
stopped. for there by the tall hedge
that separated the two grounds she
caught the sound of his voice talking
to Rodney.
I'D put In the Jacks and brides
mostly. Plenty of them. Rod, and
run some climbers up to those south
end windows. Do you think I've got
any chance to wm?'
The old man chuckled audlbly.
Better be about 1t, Mr.. Randy" he
said. "She's blooming fast. and she'd
be beauty. I'd make sure pretty
soon"
He ambled on toward the green
houses, and Moore came over to the
hedge with eager teasing eyes.
Speaking OF angels" he said.
"You remember how | heard you talk
Ing about me that first day? Turn
abouts fair play, isn't II? Do you
think I've got any chance to win,
Nancy?"
Nancy gasped and backed away
from his Outslretched arms.
"Irma'll blame me awfully," she fnl-
tered.
"Well, life must hand out some
compensation to me-" he said. "Tell
her that"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
Speaking Of
Angels
BY FREDERICK CLARK
Copyright. 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper SyndicAte.)


paper Syndicats)
~ suppose life must hand out some
compensation" Irma said thoughtful
ly. you see he hasn't brains or looks,
50 he had to have money"
II don't think he's terribly bad
looking He's interesting. like one
Of those lean, keen-eyed kind of des-
perate looking persons much better
than the curly-haired hero ones"
Irma picked strawberries, delicate
rlpest. The June sunlight shone
warmly down on the patch of garden
IN the southern hill slope. Rows Of
raspberry and currant bushes
stretched In long even lines behind the
girls, and still past the bushes, rose
sentinel rows Of fruit trees, each
bearing a fragrant load of promise.
Meadowbrlght had never seemed so
attractive. This year they had left
the city full month earlier than
cence. Sunlight and air had been or
dered for her. and new interest.
There aren't any new interests in
the country" Irma had said indig-
uantly when her father had announced
his plan of shipping Nancy and her
off early, But after the first few days
Mt the big white house she seemed to
grow new point OF view," as Nan
cy said. II was beautiful there by the
sound. Everything was growing rich
ly about them. The garden fairly
called out Of its abundance for some
body to pick Its berries and salad
material. The peas perked up eager
lines Of green, the radishes fairly
pushed through the brown earth as II
eager to be pulled.
The only drawback had been the
loneliness. All Of the other summer
homes opened In July and August.
The shattered windows bafIled and de-
pr, ssed Nancy until one morning she
discovered that there were signs OF
hubitation at the Lyons place. II was
the next shore property to theirs,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
Successful Woman Trapper.

Trapping predatory animals In
scarcely the kind Of occupation IN
which n woman might be expected TO
distinguish herself even with the great
extension OF the range Of feminine nc.
tivities to which we have been nccus-
toned lately. Mrs. Ada Tingley of Idn,
no. is reported, however, by the North
western division Of the United States
biological survey, TO be so successful
In this employment that her male RI
walls are finding II hard to keep up with
her records. Her victims are mainly
coyotes, bobcats, wolves, lynxes and
mountain lions. At $3.50 every morn
ing Mrs. Tlngley mounts her cayuse
and rides off TO her traps. Of which
she runs six lines, Of 30 each. She us
es n fish bait prepared by n secret
formula. On occasion she can use II
32 callber rifle with almost perfect
accuracy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
Poisoned hY Ink.

Behind the scenes ut the Globe the
alter, whore, to the delight Of all play
eoers, Miss Violet Vanbrugh has scor-
ed another wonderful success In
Trimmed In Scarlet" the famous ac-
tress told me this amusing story Of her
early days.
I'VE were playing Romeo and Jul
let ON tour" she said, "and one night
In the poison scene, Juliet found her
self without a phial The audience
was waiting, Pnd In despair she
snatched an lnk-bottle from the stage
carpenter, and gasplng Is It emptyr
rushed on.
''I5dt when the hapless lady raised
the bottle to her lips and tipped II
downwnrds, a stream Of Ink descended
over her chin and down her white
dress, The house yelled at the conf
cal sigh" London Tlt-Blts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
No More Shiny pomea.

After The wonders which we have
seen worked for the soldiers who suf-
fered Disagreement during the war,
II Is not surprising that plastic sur
geons are turning their attention TO
improving civilians also. Ugly noses,
projecting ears, harellps and all sorts
Of other obstacles to good looks will
probably be easily corrected I'm the
nOt-fnr-away future. The most in
terestlng thing along this line which
has been recently discovered Is that
no 0ae need suffer from badness any
more. by grating piece Of skin
from some part Of the head where
hair Is still growing onto the bald
prtch, new covering IL said TO be
Insured
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21

Mr.. II. W. Dalton. In his report OF
the trade Of the FIJI Islands, says /:
"Shlrts are gradually gaining In popu-
larlty among the Fijlnns. All kinds
of soft tennis shirts with collar and
pocket or collar and two pockets sell
freely. These shirts are usually worn
for dressy occasions, when the ma.
tives nre generally clothed in white
or cream. There ls an increasing de-
mand for Khaki shorts and trousers.
Tho shorts are either plain or with
buckle knees and are being worn by
Fijlnn men beneath or instead OF a
loin cloth. There II also large sale
for umbrellas
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
LAY I'LL UNDER CONTRIBUTION
Right, and Simple People Read
lily Give Up.

A feature Of Persian life which Illus
trates the simple and superstltious
nature of the people Of the mideast Ia
Their tolerance of the derviShes. These
weird gypsylike beggars infest the
cities and annoy the village folk in
passing from one place to another, ac-
cordlng to their vows OF itinerancy.
These are not the whlrlng dervlshes
of circus fame Whlrllng would be too
energetic form OF worship for the
members of this most ancient leisure
class, Their greatest eXertion consists
of walking slowly and blowing a horn
to announce their presence.
The dervlSh of Persia Is known by
his begging bowl. conlcnl cap, animal
skin cape and club. The weapon,
which Is usually stick driven through
with nails. Is carried consplcuously.
II fact, II seems unpleasantly ready
for use when Its owner calmly de-
mands tribute. II Is true that there
Is small danger of Its use. even II
aims are refused, but a refusal how
ever polite and apolOgetical, Is sure to
arouse the wrath of the dervish. His
vocabulary may be unlntelllgible, but
the meaning Of his threats and proph-
&c es is usually understood. Fellow
citizens of the dervish tribe prefer to
make gift at any cost In order to
Did having the wrath Of heaven
called down upon them In the mastery
language Of an experienced heaven in
voker.
The dervish makes himself useful to
the community honored by his pres
ence by telling fortunes and stories,
recitlng prayers, selling charms and
even curing the sick by blowing his
sacred breath on them-all In return
for which he turns over to his chief
after deducting living wage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21

brand new and aggresslvely luxurious.
Then, again, It was painted yellow
and white Nancy said It looked like
scrambled eggs with parsley garnIsh-
ments. but this was only envy. Its
spacious, finely kept lawns sloped to
the waters edge; its hedges were per-
fectly clipped, and Its greenhouses
lured one even at distance with
their promise Of beauty within.
The place had been sold that spring,
the head gardener told Abby, the
Newcomb's maid. Randolph Moore
was the new owner. The girls knew
who he was. All during the war his
name had been In the papers over and
over again as one Of the flying he
rOes. He had inherited millions from
his father, and had almost succeeded
In unloading most of his wealth In
ment lines abroad and here. SO It
had been a distinct disappointment to
find him rather an ordinary looking
man, with none of the earmarks of
the popular hero.
mot that it's his fault" Irma be-
gun again. II wish he'd try to be
nelghborly, anyway Any one would
be diversion out here"
"YOu want to filrt with him and
break his heart" Nancy laughed. II
saw him first, and I'd console him.
He looks as IL he needed consolation
awfully."
"He needs, just like l did, probably,
new interest. II he were only worth
while I'd try to worry him just while
we're here"
She gathered up her luncheon dish
of berries and went on up to the
house, and Nancy started for the
raspberry bushes, when figure rose
from the far side Of the bushes, a tall,
lean figure, and she found herself
facing their nelghbOr.
II was a tense moment, but as Nan
cy said later, she fixed everything.
Blushlng and ratified, she told Mr..
Moore that she was so very sorry they
had talked about him. He was COM
pllmented that they had even noticed
him, he told her gravely. And then
he had added that they had the best
berries around there. and he had been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21

Indla's sacred cattle, the BrahmIn.
closely related to the zebu, promise TO
become money makers for south Mis-
sissippi. according TO H. Il. Elliott, beef
specialist Of the department Of agri-
culture for that section Of the state.
Crossed with American beef breeds,
such as the Hereford, Angus and
Shnrthnrn, the l'rahmlns produce
hardy specimens able to maintain
themselves without much more care
than Is required by gonts.
Several herds are owned In the
southern counties, and live stock men
believe there Is n future for them. The
Original stock were brought TO the
United States during the Roosevelt ad-
minlstratl0n.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
johannesburg Now Metropolis

johannesburg with a population Of
283,27I, Is the l0rg, 81 and most cos
mopollian city In South Afrlca. The
tastes Of the people are varied, rang
ing from the simplest requirements on
the part Of the natives TO the most
cultivated wants. Music Of some form
Ia one Of the means Of satisfying these
wants.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
tiakinu Crime Fit Fine.

Country Iudge-Ten dollars.
MotOrlst-Can you change TWEEN
ty-dollar bllii
Juoge-NO, but / con change the
nne Twenty dollars. Mass. Tech. Voc
200.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
NJ O II L q H.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md. Jan. T. 1919.
Ordered this day that the Brookeyille
road, from Linden TO the Chevy Chase
road, be closed to public travel until further
notice. The object Of closing this road is
to repair the bridge over the Metropolitan
Southern Branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad where the said Brookeville
road crosses over the tracks Of said rail-
road. and all persons are hereby warned
that they travel said road at their own risk.
GEORGE C. BRADLEY. JR..
President pro TEN.
BERRY E. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
FARMS WANTED.

We wish to increase our list Of Mont
gomery county farms. Can represent
owners satisfactorily. References II de-
sired.
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT COMPANY
8l6 Connecticut Avenue.
Washington. IA C.
IL W. HILLARY. President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
FirestOne Tires.
NEW ADJUSTMENT BASIS,

Fabrics. 5000 miles;
Cords. 5000 miles.
Our stock comprises every size, both
cord and fabric.
C. C. WATERS g. SON.
Gaithersburg, Md.
Phone (salss and acosssories) 1865.
Phone Mt. Airy l18. Farmers phone 1881.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21
FARM FOR SALE.

Containing 1877 acres, improved by new
dwelling and barn and other outbuildings
about miles from Germantown Station,
in Montgomery county. Md, and about the
same distance from Gaithersburg; one
half mile from pike. Apply 10
BOWIE r. WATERS. Attorney,
June Aid Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-11-21

THU LIBERTY MILLING CO..
Montgomery cOunty's largest Touring mills,
Daily capacity 200 barrels,
Germantown, Maryland.
FLOUR:
Gold Leaf Fancy Spring Patent,
Silver Leaf Fancy Winter Patent,
Snow Drop Straight Family.
Farmers Exchange.
Bring your wheat and get any of the above brands.
Wheat.
We always in the market for good milling wheat
Remember shippers but mllers, and flour is
going the largest markets in the country. We rep
resented the New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
Flour Exchanges With special representative in North
South Carolina pay the highest cash prices for
wheat Get prices before selling
FEEDsWe
ttesw c.
The sun., 1919-07-01
DULLES PLACED ON
PREPARATIONS BOARD
New York Lawyer May Be
Succeeded Later by Baruch.
BY Sidr Correspondent Of TIA suS.
COPYRIGHT, 1913: oil rights reserved


PARIS, June 3o.-John F. Dulles. for
van & Cromwell, New York. has been
placed in charge OF the American inter-
ests on the Preparations Commission,
pending the ratification of the treaty
and the appointment of a permanent
American member Of the commission.
Mr. Dulles succeeds to the work accom-
plished here by Thomas w Lamont,
Bernard Baruch and Vance Mccormick,
all Of whom are now homeward bound
on the Presidents ship.
On the way home the President will
confer with them on PREPARATION matters.
In American mission circles there Is
strong sentiment in favor OF the appoint
ment of Mr.. Baruch as the permanent
member of the commission. He has
been generally successful in his work
here, particularly in breaking many Of
the deadlocks that arose In connection
with the commissions work. Mr. Baruch
has told some of his friends that he
wants to remain In America, but II Is
believed he would accept II the President
urged him.
benjamin +. Strong of the Federal
Reserve Bank and Frederick Strauss OF
Seligman & Co, bankers, are two other
names that have been mentioned. Finan-
ciaI men as we'll as the diplomats con-
slider the Job as outranking even a Cab
met post in Importance for the next few
years. 1t is thought the work OF the
ReparationS Commission If handled prop
erly can be'concluded in two years. This
is based on the expectation of pressure
throughout the world for the quick set
Element of n fixed sum. for the reason
that lack OF such settlement would
constitute a drag on business that would
soon be Irresistible.
The sun., 1919-07-01
COMMONS TO GET
PACT ON THURSDAY
Lloyd George to Introduce
Bill to Put Provisions Of
Treaty Into Effect.

LONDON. June 80 Premier Lloyd
George announced in the House Of Com
mons to-day the peace treaty signed by
Germany would be brought before the
House on Thursday. The Premier said
that he would introduce a bill to en-
BILE the Government to put the provisions
Of the treaty into effect. At the same
time he will take the opportunity to dis
cuss the terms and the methods of the
treaty's execution.
The treaty. he said, is the most COM
prehensive and far reaching OF any
document, whether regarded by the num-
Der OF mighty nations parties TO II, or
by the infinite variety of the interests
concerned. or the vastness OF the terri
tories affected or whether regarded as
great new experiment which might
alter the. whole character of affairs OF
the world and give a new turn to destiny.
The Premier received a rousing recep-
ton when he appeared In the House. He
had been cheered by crowds on his way
from Downing street to the House but
the reception given to him In the House
by his fellow members eclipsed the
cheers he had received elsewhere since
his return from Paris.
The sun., 1919-07-01
GERMANY TO BLAME.
SAYS BAVARIAN PAPER
Asserts This viii Admitted
When People Understand.

BERN, June 30.-Those German lead
ers who are protesting so violently
against the rigors of the peace terms
are not representing what the real SEN
timent of the German people will come
to be when It knows the whole truth,
the Munich Post, a Majority Socialist
newspaper. asserts IN an editorial In a
recent issue. Germanys own acts are
responsible for the losses OF territory
caused her by the peace terms. the
newspaper admits, and her responsible
statesmen know this to be 30.
when the German people are ae-
quainted with the facts" says the Post,
they will understand why the victors
arc SO strict and so lacking In mercy
toward US. The German people then
will silence those who are surprised at
the rigor OF the peace terms, They will
compel them to adopt a more moderate
tone and this will bring back the good
feeling which existed before the reign
Of the policy OF violence. now ended. Tho
civilized world then with confidence will
assist, US in our misery and IN our ef-
forts to obtain just and humane modi-
fication OF the terms of the victors to
which we are bound to submit to-day"
The sun., 1919-07-01
GERMANY NOT ALONE
GUILTY, BAUER
Continued from First Page.

could halt be called to the immod-
crate wage demands.
THE peace has been signed" he
concluded, land the German people
fervently hope that the great world
will become q living reality for oil
peoples, and not merely a cessation
of the clash of arms and of hatreds
and antagonisms between peoples.
They hope, that all will have an OPP
portunity to obtain bread and the
raw materials for industry. The Ger
man people are ready to help rebuild
the world and to work out their own
salvation.
at will be hard for us. The world
in general had no idea of the real
conditions prevailing in Germany, and
when 1t learns 1t will not wonder
why there was no choice for us but
to sign the bitterly humiliating con-
ditlons. The German morale has dis
appeared. Her resistance was broken
by four years of semi-starvation
among the masses. Even you, who
have been here much of the time dur.
ing the war, probably have no real
idea of the extent of the suffering; OF
broken spirit and Of injury to the
health of millions of Germans from
the inhuman methods used against us
Our censors did not permit anything
on this to be printed, lest 1t give In
formation to the enemy"