davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

Barry was not intending to stay, but
he always managed to look In at the
dance each year, chatting at the door
with some Of the men he knew. 1t was
always colorful and Interesting. and
somehow tonight he found It more
than usually so, and had accepted the
loan of monks domino for "a dance
or two, when he saw Good Luck pass
by on the arm of a Filipino Moro chief.
He asked Parker who she was, and
Parker, who knew everybody. told him
she was Sue Daniels, a girl who posed
for the angel heads in stained glass
studios.
Got a Rosetti chin, hasn't sheP" he
added.
I'D marry her in three weeks II she
looks as well with the mask off," Barry
remarked seriously. II want to meet
her."
They were dancing together when
Sue, bit breathless and happy,
CHANGED to glance at the pin which
fastened the top fold of her partners
domino. 1t was with difficulty that she
kept back quick gasp, for there was
no mistake. II was the Venetian pin
set with rubIes.
"a beauty. isn't IT'D" he asked.
There's story goes with 1t, too, I'll
tell It to you when you come up to my
place. I've got the rest of II up there"
"The hatf" exclaimed Sue before She
could check herself Isn't 1t hurt q
bit2 Oh, you know, it's just too good
to be true. your finding 1t. for you did
find It, didn't your You couldn't have
the pin unless you had the hat, too"
as II your haiti" questioned Barry,
gazing down at her sternly. How do
know IL 1t Is becoming unless see
you unmasked, and II 1t isn't you can't
have 1t. shall keep 1t In the interests
Of art"
But II 1t Isn't my hat at allP" Sue
asked demurely. Just supposIng
lost It, what thenT'
''Then should say It was a Cnder-
ella hat, and vanished at II sharp with
the pumpkin coach. Is that what really
happenedr Were you running away
when you lost ltf Sit out two dances
and tell me-"
Parker watched them curlously. lie
wondered II Barry could be In earnest
even II Sue did have the loveliest pro-
file In New York, until he met him
waiting for her at the last. a fOur-leaf
clover In the lapel Of his coat.
There are some signpOsts even on
the road of fate" Barry told HIM
gravely. Good night, old man. You
know the old saying, If the cup fits,
wear It, I've got a new line. and IL
you only knew 1t It's going to be the
cause Of my getting married. IF the
hat fits, lose It, | speak In PARALLELS.
and she's ready. Good night"
He passed slowly down the wide
staircase with Good Luck on his arm,
and her cloak was fastened with the
Venetian pin set with rubles, Made
lines gift when she heard the story.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05
The
Cinderella Hat
BY IZoLA FORESTER

Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure News
paper eyndicate.)
II 1t had been her own hat 1t would
not have mattered so greatly, though
any hat is hat in these days, and
Susan had just two to her name.
However, these two had been picked
out deliberately with a view to retrim-
ming, and, in extreme cases, Sue could
change morning turban into chic
evening toque, with bend here and
there and twist Of gold tissue over
the black crown, and possibly flying
pennant of uncurled ostrich at the
back.
But this hat belonged to Madeline
and 1t did not need the Paris label In
side the crown to tell Sue 1t had cost
more than all of hers for an entire
year.
II was wide-brimmed, of rich crushed
black velvet, with circle of tiny
curled feathers outlining the crown,
and one ornament, dull gold Venetian
pin set deeply with uncut rubies, real
Sh~St wv AohC hhChs huh
told her Of finding 1t at little shop on
the grand canal the day before they
sailed for home.
Just as the elevated train rounded
the curve at Sixth avenue and Fifty
third street gust Of wind had caught
1t as 1t had gone sailing in midalr and
blown it out of sight.
She had left the train at the next
station and hurried back, bareheaded,
to search for 1t, but the street was
clear of vehicles at this hour and the
hat had vanished. There remained only
explanation of Madeline.
Meantime, speeding comfortably up
through the park In his gray under
slung roadster, Barry Reid was serene
ly Obvious of any disturbing element
on his back seat. 1t was not until half
an hour later when he stopped at the
Brlardale inn, up near Riverdale-on-
the-Hudson, that his attention was
called to the compromising evidence.
"Where the devil did that come
fromT Barry wondered, holding the
hat glngerly and hunting for some
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

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 mers, 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
bran
W
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county, Md. letters
Of administration on the personal estate Of
CLEORA A. DUVALL.
late Of said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against said deceased are
hereby warned TO exhibit the same. with
the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on
or before the 18th day Of May, 1920
otherwise they may, by law. be excluded
from all benefit Of said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment Given under
my hand this 18th day Of November. 1919
BENJAMIN +. DUVALL.
nov 21-6t Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05
ORDER NIsI.
In the matter of the estate OF Sophia
NJ Robson. deceased.
In the Orphans Court Of Montgomery
county.

Ordered this nth day Of November, 1919
by the Orphans Court Of Montgomery coun,
ty, that the sales made and reported by j
iiilles Robson, executor Of the will oil
Sophia M. Robson. deceased, 10 Sarah FL
licOtt Taylor, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 10th day Of De-
cember, 1919: Provided a copy Of this
order be inserted In some newspaper print
ed and published in said Montgomery
county, once in each OF three successive
weeks before said 10th day Of December
1919.
The Report states the amount Of sales
to be $500.
JOHN T.. WEST,
ALFRED c. T0LS0N,
WINFIELD S. MAGRUDER,
Judges Of the Orphans Court Of Mont
g0mery county.
True cOpy-Test
HENRY c. ALLNUTT,
nov l4-ts Register Of Wills.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

III ldClt Lu0
death rate from pulmonary tubercu
losis per thousand OF population was
2O4.5 or LA times greater than the
average rate for the country as o
whole, which was 1915 st. Mary'a
and Anne Arundel counties had the
highest death rates from the disease
while Garrett carried Off honors as
the healthiest county.
Garrett county had only nine deaths
from tuberculosis death rate of only
40 per thousand Of population. Gar
rett has fairly active local tubercu.
losls organization cooperating with the
Maryland and the National Tubercu.
losis Association in all health moves.
1t has no special tuberculosis nurse.
as some Of the counties have, though
1t Is now considering the appointment
CT a special county social worker.
The following are the county tuber
culosis death rates. Appropriated on
the latest estimated population fig
urag.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

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.
8l8 Connecticut Avenue.
Washington, u. c.
II. W. HILLARY, President.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05
I'D Cross CHRISTMAS
49,. SEALS IL YEARS OLO
Little Stamps That Finance Fight
Against tuberculosis Originated
In Delaware.
Idea Came From Denmark.


Christmas Seal. a.
millions Of Amer
leans know 1t to
day, Is an agent
OF happiness and
health. II W Il {
originated In 1907
by Miss K m II y
Bissel, of Wilm
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05

A young fellow wrote to firm In the
south OF Ireland which was selling ra-
zors at five shilllngs each. This Is the
style OF his letter.
"Please send one Of your raz0rs, for
which Inclose p. 0. for 1--WE shllllngs.
up. ST. have forgotten to inclose
the five shilllngs, but no doubt a firm
OF your standing will send one"
They replied:
1--WE beg to acknowledge your es-
teemed order, and have pleasure in
sending the razor, which we trust you
viii like.
ZIP. S.--We have forgotten 10 lnclOse
the razor, but no DOUBT n fellow with
your cheek won't need one,"-Stray
Shots
The Modern sleeper.
Little BOy-Mnmma, what's my book
about7
Mamma-About girl who slept and
slept and slept and nobody could wake
her.
Little Boy suppose she was q
servant girl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05
GARRETT HAS LOWEST
COUNTY DEATH RATE
Tuberculosis Figures For Counties
Show "sore Spots" On Health Map.

Two people out
OF every thousand
In Maryland died
OF tuberculosis
last year. Fig
ures compiled by
the State Board
Of Health show
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-12-05
FirestOne Tires.
NEW ADJUSTMENT BASIS,

Fabrics, 5000 miles;
Cords, 5000 miles.
Our stock comprises every size, both
cord and fabric.
&C. WATERS G. SON.
GaithersbuTg. Md.
Phone (salss and accessories) 1856.
Phone Mt. Airy ll8. Farmers phone 1881.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
Coats s2, : .0o

Some fur trimmed, others plain. But every one an unusual coat for 25.OO. These are developed of silver tone, wool yelours, wool cheviots, broadcloth and pom pom. Handsome lining, further evidence of the care given to the details in producing these superfine coats at 25.OO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
.Omen'S coats
 Extraordinary!
SPECIAL in our ads
 71eans that prices are beIoW normal and that you SAVE

Tn to special purchase high quality dresses two days ago. we called attention the fact that though were specially purchased they not job lot or plckup The same is true of these coats.
 Each model stands out for itself distinctive midwnter
 on displaying of fabrics the finest of tailoring and the most artistic designing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
LOVEMAN, JOSEPH & LOEB
Store Closes 6 D. m. SoturddU 9 D. m.
New specials For Saturday Tn OUT bigjewelry clearance

Since week ago today our Jewery Store has looked like two weeks before Christmas Every body is buying jewelry in this remarkable sale. And everybody who buys is saving as they had never expected to save on jewery of quality. For the second Saturday of the sale we offer the following:
 25.OO sterling silver toilet sets 12.5O 700 rhinestone slipper buckles 3.75 1000 sterling manicure sets 500 3.75 cut glass hair receiver 1855 12.OO sterling silver military brushes 600 22.50 old Dutch silver cigarette baskets 11.25 1.5O sterling silver chains 75c soc jeweled silver plated long chains 25c 25c long gunmetal chains 19c 995 mantel clocks 500 100 novelty jeweled brooch pins soc 100 enameled gilt plated dorin boxes soc 500 engraved gold filled bracelets 2.50
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-01
Coats s39'S0

An unsurpassed assortment of rich warm coats of ezura, Bolivia, pom pom, wool velour, duve de lain, trimmed with the best quality of fur. Models with collars and cuffs of Hudson seal, sealine, nutria, beaver and natural and dyed raccoon. Many lined with self-colored satins and silks, others showing those gorgeously fancy Things so much in vogue in coats selling at prices double these.
 -2d Floor
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
NEWS NOTES FROM HOMELAND
(By Daisy Dean.)

Alice Brady will return to the silent
drama in a very few months. And
when she does she will come as a pro-
Queer Of her own pictures as we'll as
q leading woman. At present Miss
Brady is starring on the speaking
stage in Forever After" drama by
Owen Davis.
This is not her first appearance be-
hind the footlights for it will be re-
membered that she studied for grand
opera but made her debut in musical
comedy and played in the chorus for
three years.
Following the conclusion Of her
present engagement late in the spring
1t is understood that Miss Brady plans
to 60 to Europe, where she will spend
the summer, and there make four
pictures Of time interest. She pro
poses to visit ireland, France, Eng
land, Italy and Germany, which coun-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

tries will furnish the locations for her
productions, and 1t Is her hope that at
least one of the pictures will be made
under the auspices of the allied gov
ernments, and portray conditions ex-
listing in Europe subsequent to the
coming Of peace.
Miss Brady ascribes no small! meas
ure of her success on the legitimate
stage to her experience before the
motion picture camra, which she feels
has been of substantial benefit :
From Our 1918 Movie Diary
Enrico Curuso listened to the siren
call of the screen and made two veI =
interesting pictures.
Samuel Gompers, the labor leader,
has also been moved by the power of
the screen to permit himself and his
picturesque life to be filmed.
The Spanish influenza closed sixty
Per cent of the theaters In the United
States and brought upon the industry
a closing period Of five weeks.
Charlie Chaplin entered the ranks
Of the benedicts and after an ardent
courtship married Mildred Harris.
Mary Pickford signed with First
National for $3.50 900 a picture.
After an interesting time Lewis
Mayer secured control Of Anita Stew
art and is now at the head Of the An
ita Stewart Productions Company.
The entire country, including thou
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
Florida as a Sell Feeder

ltillable lands Of the state are unde
cultivation. In 1915, the date of thu
latest census, Florida had rura
population Of only s.3 persons to thu
square mile, counting In the rura
population those living in towns no
incorporated as we'll as those livini
on farms. More than four-ninths o
the population Of the state were liv
in the country. Deduct from the ri
ing in the incorporated towns to b.
fed by the less than five-ninth living
in the country. Deduct from the ru
raj population the large number en-
gagged solely in raising fruits ani
vegetables for the Northern markets
or lvie stock, and 1t leaves but few tc
feed the city population in this state
Surrounding every city, however
here as in the North and West, there
are number Of small farms con
Quoted expressly for the feeding oil
the city nerby. Tie only trouble is
that there are not enough of them
These small farmers are busy the
year around for there is not month
in Florida when several crops may
not be growing here. There is 40
necessity, therefore, for any Florida
family living from canned vegetables,
even If it has no facilities for the
pleasant and remunerative task OF
growing it's own vegetables and small
fruits in the back yard.
The critic who studies Florida from
statistical tables is apt to be a car.
per because he does not study those
tables with understanding. We can.
not, or should not, expect from a
sparsely settled country-and Flori-
da is still that-what We do from one
densely populated. The person who
comes down here and studies the
country and gathers his Impressions
from personal observation--not from
a railway car window, be it re.
marked-almost invariably becomes
enthusiastic over the possibilities and
he agricultural progress of the state.
Jacksonville Times Union.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

| In speech before the Southern
Commercial Congress in Its recen
meeting, Charles Lathrop Pack. pres
ident of the National War Gardei
Commission, in the course OF a gen
eral scolding at the South as a "foot
Stacker" mentioned Tampa farill
which he said complained that they
had to pay 81 a dozen for eggs ant
that every mouthful Of vegetables
that had been on their table durins
the previous two months had come
out of q can.
We do not know what conditions
prevail In Tampa but it certainly has
been far different in Jacksonville dur
ing the fall and so much Of the win
ter as has passed. Vegetables have
been plentiful and hucksters, at least,
are numerous and apparently pros.
porous. Such grocers as sell vege.
tables seem to have plentiful sup
ply. At least, we have heard no COM
plant from them. New retail fruit
and vegetables dealers have opened
stores and seem to be doing we'll. As
for eggs, we have heard Of some who
charged 81 dozen for yard" eggs,
but the prevailing price for that COM
modify, presumably Tennessee ship.
ments, is in the neighborhood Of 80
to IS cents.
We suspect that the Tampa family
found canned vegetables cheaper
than the fresh, which might we'll be
in the winter when Northern markets
are calling for all the vegetables
Florida can send them and paying
well for them. Perhaps that family
lives in an upstairs fiat and has no
room to raise its own vegetables. II
1t had any yard room at all for a gar.
den, it committed sin in not provid.
ing itself with winter garden.
One mistake such critics as Mr..
Pack make is that they compare Flor
Ida with the densely settled states Of
the North and West. Only a. COM
small percentage Of the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04
NOTICE

The annual Stockholders meeting o:
the First National Bank Of Lakeland
win be held at its banking office al
Lakeland, Florida, at 10 a. m. Tues
day. January IA, 1919. for the election
OF officers and directors and the trans.
action of any other business that mar
come before the meeting.
szlT E. N. GOOD, Cashier
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

sands OF picturegoers, was saddened
by the death Of Harold Lockwood
The armistice put terrific crimr
in war pictures.
The war tax on film rentals was re-.
duced from ten per cent to five De,
cent by the Senate finance committee
Beverly Bayne and Francis x. Bush.
man completed a screen romance by
contracting marriage.
Samuel Goldfish coaxed viii, Roc.
ers into the picture game, and the
famous gumchewer made so good in
Laughing Bill Hyde he was given
long-term contract.
ST. Louis was selected as the next
city to have the convention and or
position OF the Motion Picture Exhib-
itors' League.
Bryant Washburn signed a contract
with Paramount.
First National signed Norma Tai.
madge on a future contract extending
from November, 1919.
Earl Williams married Florence
Walz, of Philadelphia.
Robertson-Cole stepped forward In
TO the front ranks by taking on Hen
ny Walthal, Billie Rhodes, Bessie Bar
riscale, Alma Rubens and other stars
The United Pictures Theater COM
pany gave as their first stars Dustin
Farnum, Kitty Gordon and Florence
Reed, and have made a number NJ in
terestlng pictures with these stars.
Hex Beach became a we'll known
figure in the film world by making
pictures for Goldwyn.
Jack Pickford joined the navy and
after his discharge started making
pictures for the First National
The Sidney Drews made their od.
mirers happy by signing a contract
with Paramount to make two-ree,
| comedies.
Pauline Frederick and Geraldine
Farrar joined the Goldwyn company
The exodus West of most OF tho
stars and many of the companies took
all OF Metro, Goldwyn, most O, Fam
GUS players and countless other folk
to Los Angeles.
Mary MacLane's picture mada ito
appearance and was not as had 40
people were led to believe.
Robert Warwick received the COM
mission of captain and has been
abroad ever since he Joined the army
Evangeline Booth was induced 10
make Salvation Army special for
Famous Players-Lasky.
Myron Selznick has formed his own
company and is calling it Selznick
Pictures Company. Olive Thomas will
be his first star.
'onn Collins, husband of Viola
Dana' was a victim Of pneumonia and
passed away in October.
Marshal Neilan Joined forces with
harry Carson to produce special fea
lures tsarring Blanche Sweat and
Clara Kimball Young.
Anna Case follows the fashion Of
'ne opera stars and comes into the
picture field.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-01-04

Florida produces more long,staple
eotton-the kind use dto make thread
ana lace material-than does anv
other state 1t was worth in 1917
more than rs cents a pound.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
VICTORY LOAN POPULAR.

Now that Congress has passed the
bill authorizing the fiotation OF The
Victory Liberty Loan. too much EN-
phasis can not be attached 70 the
statement recently made by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury Glass, urging
that the forthcoming loan be pop
ular In the same sense as those that
preceded II. This loan. in order that
the greatest good should be ac-
coniplished, must be popular in ev-
cry sense of the word II would be
unfortunate indeed If the people
were TO assume that the banks are
expected to absorb this last offering
that marks the close OF the financial
burden to be borne by the American
people because OF the world war.
The financial situation, as well as
the business situation. is dependent
upon as wide as distribution as pos
sible of the Government borrowings.
Tho proceeds of the Fifth Liberty
Loan will come from the people and
be available for the payment OF these
short time certificates OF indebted
ness. thus releasing bank funds for
the use OF industry and agriculture,
and perhaps for q later use in rs
sisting the Government again in
future short time Treas
ury bills In case they should be Of
Tered. Tho greatest misfortune that
could bcfall this country, next 10 los
ing the war. would be for the Vic
Iory Liberty Loan to fail.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15
KNIGHTS Or COLUMBUS
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here and Else
where.

Seven hundred candidates received
the fourth degree recently at Chi
Icago.
The last initiation added twenty
nine members to the council at Pine
BLUM, Ark
Evansville Knights have endowed
nine scholarships in the Catholic
Boys High School
Last Sunday Bishop Carroll Coun-
ell conferred the second and third
degrees at the K. of G. Home in
Covington.
Next Thursday night Hon. James
A. Flaherty will be the honored
guest of the Knights OF Ohio and
Kentucky at . testimonial dinner al
the Hotel Sinton, Cincinnati
The Knights OF Eureka are elated
over having the California State con
vention there next June. and already
preparations are under way TO care
for the large number of visitors ex-
pected.
Supreme Knight T'laherty had
most satisfactory visit in San Fran
cisco. He went through the beaut-
full building OF San Francisco Coun-
Gil. which brought forth expressions
Of wondermeut.
Last week twenty-five candidates
received the first degree at the meet
lng OF California Council in San
Francisco. The membership cam
paisn has made necessary an lnltia-
lion OF new candidates. twice
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-03-15

has now become one of the great
est factors in business of all kinds,
/ il is in constant demand by the
Government and the people of all
countries. and the officers OF this
company, ii justified by results con-
template building a refinery whose
profits will belong to the share
holders not only for the crude oil
but the refining and marketing the
finished product. Such propo-
stion as this coming from so relia-
BILE company offers every attrac-
ton TO the investor, and cannot be
too highly recommended as safe
and promising invesemtnt at prices
that are within reach OF all.