davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

night was SO absurdly inadequate OF
what was due to the President Of the
United States that embarrassed citi-
zens. touched in their local pride apollo
gized to the newspaper correspondents.
The Panhandle Of Idaho was scarcely
less cool 10 his arguments. and spokane,
most vigorous community OF most
vigorous pride in itself. confined its
welcome TO the President as the Pre-
sident.
Was it, perhaps, recognition or
this palpable sentiment that induced
NJ. Wilson TO state more frankly than
he had previously stated just what he
was willing to accept in the way Of
IL wasn't much, indeed,
for II amounted simply TO willing
ness to let the Senate draw up presum-
ably in a separate memorandum an
understanding" by the United States
that its vote in the council OF the
League OF Nations would be based
upon its understanding" Of the treaty.
That is all. For Mr.. Wilson leaped
to the assertion that any qualification
Of the treaty amounts to staying out
TO "a change in the spirit
of the instrument"
America is at liberty he informed
the Northwest. TO state how she un-
derslood the articles OF copartnership,"
hut there must not be the change Of
dotted ] or a crossed in the text Of
the treaty If The United States doesn't
want civilization to break down, an era
Of blood and terror TO cnsue in this
country as over The rest Of The earth,
-f '.r...-'i' i,v Nu,a~ira ai The
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
VIII 0QM ElkIn0 IllCCT
WILUUlV IIlVUU HLOI
FOR RESERVATIONS
President Now Plead; That
They be Mild if Any
Are Mede
AGAIN PREDICTS
WORLD CHAOS

SPOKANE, Sept i3.-President VII
son finds in the Northwest no en-
couragement whatever fer his in
sistance that the peace treaty must
be ratified without qualifications.
The people Of Montana. Idaho and
Washington are not impressed by his
argument that the cause of the League
OF Nations is greater than the interests
OF The United States. They are not in
the least frightened by his prediction
that rejection or qualification will mean
an era Of blood and terror.
The ratification issue has broken
down in This section OF the country the
line fences Of party policies and is as
nOn-partisan as Mr.. Wilson himself
could desire. Democrats have Joined
with Republicans in supporting the
views Of senators BOrah. POindeXter
aud johnson. The sO-callcd extremists
.of The Senate opposition 10 Mr.. Wilson
nave vastly more support than rallies
to Mr.. Wilson, but as everywhere, there
is a general demand for a speedy settle
ment Of the whole controversy by such
reasonable compromise as will protect
The United states while affording. an
opportunity 70 try world peace ex-
pertinent.
Public oponion in this section of the
country was expressed in Spokane this
afternoon, in COeur d'Alene. Idaho. this
morning and in Helena. Mon last night
expressed 10y The utter unresponsiye-
ness of large audiences 10 Mr.. Wilson's
most downright appeals for support
y NN.a. Ill.
defiance" 10 the Senate been more
frigldly received than in these three
cities. His reception in Helena last
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

ably, ways to keep the house
and grounds looking we'll
thev have learned all these
things and many other things
lust bu reading ADVERTISE
n7entS
Read the advertisements right
along, and you will learn
great deal that will be helpful
and valuable to you as you go
through life.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
uAnUADn prClMc
HHnvhHU DLullVJ
War ON SN0BBERY
rliques and Exclusiveness
Under Ban Hereafter at
Cambridge
EXPENSES TO BE
CUT TO MINIMUM

CAMBRIDGE. Mass sept i5.-As a
egacy Of the spirit OF the y and the
X. OF C.. huts. where an but The beg
yarman and thief mixed. hobnobbed
lnd fralernized on an emphasized equal
oolng. Harvard begins an experiment
adsy as a war 90 The death on snobs.
'liqucs and cXclusiVeness The lIar-
ud Union, The big club donated in
1870 by Major Henry l.. IIigsins0n. of
Boston viii henceworth be operated
)y The college authorities as a club
FOR every student IN The university.
Nith lower feeS7Aan before. with ad-
ned attractions, and With the direct
supervision of an experienced graduate
manager
Located near the southeast corner
OF lhe Harvard Yard. "ihc Union" has
been used for a generation as a place
Tor class dinners. college rallies,
iances and smokers. and has figured as
social center for hundreds of slu-
dents But Harvard is not content with
This showing. ami seeks l0 place the
biz club securely IN The undergrad
uaie wprld as a general meeting place
.or Jll The ownership aud manage
menl has formerly been in the hands
of q group of seven Trustees. and the
operation under the direction OF pop
ularly elected students The college
mas now acquired ibc properly. and
VIII run it along lhc lines or a large
city club. where ihc expenses lo lhe
Individual viii be- reduced lo mini
mum And even though a deficit is an
iicipaled for the ilrst year or two,
President Lowell has slated HAT iho
results viii be we'll worth any sacri-
dce which the college may have to-
make. Harvard is out 90 make herself
safe for democracy. and even Ia The
face of her present great financial
difficulties is 10 spare no expense in|
The effort
speakingspf The plans for The coming
year, David VI Little. Jrr the new
graduate manager. says:
The college is going 10 make the
union a club for The entire university
not nifty per cent organization. but
one 10 which every Harvard man may
belong The methods employed for
merly were not adequate TO Tho grow
ing needs OF Harvard: The union was
UNftl NNN To- WIS ANh ~ NfAfl diff
popular as 10 can be made In under
taking 60 operate social club for an
iis students Harvard has taken step
IN advance OF The olher large universi-
ties but u is step which The col
lego. after careful consideration. has
felt io be worth the expense enlailed
This year the union Will be operated
along the lines Of large city club
There Viii hc no initiation fee, aud
inc dues Will only be lye dollars
wears instead OF ten II there is
deficit. 70 viii bc met by the college,
for while we want 10 make both ends
meet we feel that % Is even more im-
)oriant 10 put the union within reach
lf everyone.
The dining room viii be run for
members exactly as would be the din
ne room OF any large city club. Good
ood aiiractively served Will be avail
able at The most reasonable rates pos
siblc Pool rooms, the union labrary
or 10000 volumes. writing rooms and
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

Tho solution to saturdays puzzle is
(. Bullercup
? Tulips
;. Wndl0wer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

through september 20, With intensive
canyassing in every community under
the legion's slogan, Lets Slick To-
gether'
The 10000 members already enroll
ed in more than 1000 local posts Of
The American Legion are going after
GOO0OO more n is The aim Of The ma
lional organization Of American yetc-
rams of The war TO make the Mime
apolis Convention on American Legion
bay. November #, actually representa-
tive OF at least one million OF former
service men and women.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
Have You Piles ?
Then You Have Something I
Learn.

Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent relief
can only be accomplished with Internal
medicine. Neither cutting nor any amount
n treatment with ointments and supposi-
tories win remove the cause
Rad circulation causes piles. There is a
complete stagnation of blood in the lower
bowel aud a weakening of the parts. Dr
J S. Leonhardt was first 10 lind the rem
cdy His prescription Is HEM ROlD. a
tablet medicine. taken internally, that Is
now sold by druggists generally. Or.
Loonhardt tried u in 1000 cases with the
.,,ar,elous record OF success Ia pS per cent.
and then decided " should be sold dnder
"A rigid mouey back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time With outside
apulicntions Get package Of HEM
R6ID from y. r. Danforth today. u has
given safe aud lasting relief to thousands
a. people. and should do the same FOR you
1T seldom falls.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

and that he has no difficulty under
standing what The treaty means but If
Congress wants TO state the meaning
over again in other words. we under-
stand the treaty to mean what isssays,'
all right: | have no obieciion" :"
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
AMERICAN LEGION
AFTER MORE MEMBERS

Tho national membership drive 0r
the American Legion 10 enroll one
million veterans OF the great war in
as State branches throughout The
United states begins today September
ij 10 wall continue for sN days.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETING.

Members Of \ I. Community literary
Society will meet at the residence OF
:. j. Mills. No. 1907 Walnut street. TO-
morrow evening sat o'clock. 10 ar
range the opening program. J. II. Bell.
Jr.. is president, and 6. ]. Mills. secre-
tary.
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

But advertising teaches even
more than that. All advertiS-
ers try to make their advertise
mentS themselves valuable to
you.
A good many people have
learned whole lot about good
music, good books, good food,
good clothes, ways to keep
healthy, ways to live comfort
Evening journal., 1919-09-15
Rors and Girls.
CAN YOU READ
SIGN LANGUAGE?

There are more ways TO write words
than with letters.
This funny Old tramp has not been
20 school much-so hc doesn't know
how 10 write and spell an The words.
Just the same be knows how TO
make few signs tha, stand for words.
Here You see him leaving a message
chalked on a barndo0r 10 tell any
tramp who follows him what 90 expect
Evening journal., 1919-09-15

From 10 10 60 times as much opium
is used in The United states as is used
is Austria. Germany, Portugal, France
or Holland
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

celebrating the signing of the
treaty city Metz hold solemn procession along
built little chapes such this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27

L'Ame). This is the powder that
does net contain starchy rice pow
der or dangerous white lead to make
1t adhere. White lead Is a deadly
poison and rice powder turns into
gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder irritations. Because La-may
Is so pure and because II stays on so
well 1t is now used by over n million
American women. The large size is
only fifty cents. Most dealers also
carry the small trial size. Be sure
to try La-may. You will really never
know a perfect face powder until
you use II. You will be sorry II
you take a substitute. When you
use this improved powder and see
how beautifully 1t improves your
complexion, you will understand why
La-may so quickly became the most
popular beauty powder sold in
America.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-27
/; e. & ,o'' az &aes g z ERS
sSl 20 Hd'en,QlAA to tho ~ &
9s3as h,oa1 neQtcoa Sis;,,,

We again remind you that you
can now use face powder that posi-
lively will not cause enlarged pores,
blackheads and irritations. In fact,
while 1t is considered the best face
powder, It is also a remedy for COM
plexion troubles. It is guaranteed
pure and really harmless to the most
delicate baby skin. It beauties the
complexion wonderfully because II
helps to clear and tighten the skin
and protect the complexion from
blemishes. This new kind Of face
powder is made largely OF an in
gredient that skin specialists use in
the treatment of the complexion.
And, It really stays on better than
any other face powder. OF course.
after saying this, every one will
know we are speaking of the famous
La-may powder (French Poudre
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

in other places where the action was fast
and furious, and where things we're liable
to happen with disconcertine suddenness.
These little air-cooled electric plants
were found operating X-ray machines in
the field hospitals, charging batteries for
field telephone sets, for .airplane signaling,
for running the movie machines at the
army Us for electric lighting; in short. for
electric service at any point where cleo
tricity would help out These small electric
units made very flexible system, for
they could be advanced or withdrawn as
the fortunes of war determined, could be
installed in an instant and would 60 right
to work producing the precious Juice" as
promptly as battery would unlimber and
start Smelling Huns.
The conditions of warfare speedily estab-
lished the fact that the simplest type of
plant was the best-that the fighting front
or the submarine chaser was no place
to be dealing with unnecessary attach
ments or features. and there was of course
some wedding out. But the plant that
was simple, efficient and sturdy, the plant
that could be depended on in any emer-
gency was used by the thousand and
played an important part in beating the
Hun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
C. W. GRUBB, V. S.

We will offer for February sales an OPP
portunity to the consumer to save on
purchases of all our winter stock, including
sweater coats. childrens coats. shoes, ladies
silk waists, ladies' wooden waists, under
wear. dress goods. silks and many other
kinds of merchandise.
We have a nice line Of dimity. long
clothes. nainsookes, bleach muslins, sheet
ings. pillow casiugs-all at much reduced
prices.
Apron ginghams that sold at 80 to 35c,
now Csc.
Dress einghams that sold at SOC. now soc
Dress einghams that sold at 80, now $50.
Sheetines that sold at SOC. now 79c.
Pillow castings that sold at soc, 42c.
Misses sweaters that sold at SIS to $3.50,
now $3.9S.
Mems sweaters that sold at $3.50. now
81.
Men sweaters that sold at $3.75 to 81.
$3.50.
Boys sweaters that sold at $3.75 to SIS,
now $3.25.
Womens outing cloth some that sold
at So, now $1.50.
Bargains all through our immense stock.
W. HICKS,
feb 14-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Rockville Students Up To 1s44.

Gaithersbure, Md, Feb. 5th, 1919.
EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL.
Dear Sir:-I see that many obituaries
are published in your paper. | send you as
an obituary remembrance of the boys
who went to school at Rockville up to 1874
to the Rockville Academy and the schools
Of Henry Allen. William McClenahan and
DR.. James.
In memory of Napoleon B. VinsOn. John
I. Vinson, Burgess Moulden, James Wiley
James McClenahan, Hugh McClenahan
Alexander McClenahan, Benjamin Frank.
lin McClenahan, John Higgins. Frank Hie-
gins, Darius M. Higgins. Richard Wallace
William Laird, Jimmy Laird, Peter Simp-
son, William Awl. Caleb Dorsey. Lycureus
Valdenar, James Kilgour, J. Mortimer Kill
gour, William Kilgour, Frank Kilgour Nor
timer Moulden. John A. Moulden, Joseph
Moulden, Clagett Jones, Joseph Charles
Jones. Spencer Cone Jones, Wheeler Allan
James Allan, Robert Allan, Magruder Bays
Johnny Bays, James Bays, VIM Veirs
Bouic, H, Franklin Veirs, Clark Veirs, VIM.
A. Veirs. Charles Davis, Billy Davis, Ed
ward E. Stonestreet. John Abby. Marion
O'Neal. William 0'Neal Turner Wootton,
Singleton Wootton. Flavel Scott Mines
Wootton, John Busey, Charles Busey, Jim
Kidwell, John Kidwell, Frank Kidwell,
Nathaniel Kidwell, Henry Lilly, Joseph
Lilly, William Sands, Frank Sands, Adam
Harding. James Anderson, Thomas Ander-
son, Joseph Braddock, John Braddock.
John Allison. George Braddock, William
Perry Braddock. James Braddock. Thomas
Braddock. John Conley, Robert Conley.
William Conley, Charles Anderson, James
King, William Whalen, Thomas Whalen,
Cook Campbell. Edward Getzendanner, Ezra
Getzendanner. Thomas Belt, Addison Belt.
Edward B. Belt. William Edmonston. Thos.
Edmonston, Edward Edmonston. Johnny
Keys, Nathan Jones, Sylvester Jones. Gov
ington West, John Spates, George Spates,
Dick Thomas, Richard Jones. John Cole,
Samuel Wilson, John Wilson. Cephas
Willett. Lloyd Magruder, Arthur Magruder,
Martin Van Buren, Riley, Osborn S. Wilson,
Samuel Wilson. James Rabbit. John Lyt-
ton, Brice Lytton. Thomas holland, Sylves-
ter holland, Thomas Windsor, Arnold Wind
sor, Upton Windsor. John Greene. William
Graft, Robert Graft. Mortimer Griffith, Phile-
mon Griffith, John Grimes, William Rick
etts, Wash Ricketts,. John Ricketts,, James
Ricketts,, Bill Ricketts,, Edward CAN'T. Ed
ward Windsor, Sandy Garrett, James Con-
nell. TheOphilus Connell, William George
Robertson. Julian Magruder, John Cook,
Hezekiah Veirs, Robert G. Shaw, Charles
Pollard. Lemuel C. Waters. William II.
Waters, Somerset X. Waters, Ambrose
Grimes, Isaiah Trunde, Proverbs Burriss
William Mcdonald, Mike Mcdonald, ThoS.
Magruder, Charles Adnmson. George Ad-
amson, Lewis Adamson, William Adam
son, Lloyd Adamson, John Willett Owen
Holt. William Selby. William Whorell
Nicholas Gassaway. Edwin Duvall, James
Perry Wade. John Stephens, Lewis Mines
Thomas England. Willie James. George
Smith, Wilson Stonestreet, Edward Veirs.
know of three who are alive.
GEO. 7. WATERS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Farm Electric Plants In The War.

The strenuous demands Of the war have
been the means Of bringing to the front
many products or, perhaps Of developing
hitherto unknown uses Of well-known
products.
For many reasons little could be said
about these things while the war was on.
but now that the conflict is over many
interesting facts are being related about
products and measures that were employed
to help make victory certain.
Among the electrical products, one Of
the most valuable proved to be the small
direct-connected electric light and power
plant. The uses Of electricity are nearly
universal and II was found absolutely nee
essay to be able to use 1t right up on III,
firing line, on the submarine chasers anC
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14

At the Rockville Millinery Shop full line
of spring hats, waists, corsets and neckwear
from now until the end of the season.
Germantown Grange. No. 337, Patrons
OF Husbandry, held its regular meeting on
February Srd. 1919, and officers for the
year were installed as follows: Master, J.
W. Henderson; overseer, Jas. D. King I;
lecturer, Mrs. j. D. King; steward E. C.
Gartner; treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Iglehart sec
rotary. R. L. Hickerson. assistant steward,
w. II. Moss; chaplain, John F. Hareett;
satekeeper, G. L. Bussard; ceres, Mrs. j.
w. Henderson; flora, Mrs. C. T. johnson
pomona, Mrs. R. L Hickerson lady assist
ant steward, Rachel Hickerson. The next
meeting will be held on March 3rd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
NJ OF TO III.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md, Jan. 7. 1919.
Ordered this day that the Brookeville
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 G. BRADLEY, JR.,
President pro tenn.
BERRY +. CLARK, Clerk.
Jan loft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
FRIDAY, the 14th day of
February. 1919.
commencing at O'Clock, P. M:
ONE GOOD HORSE,

FRESH COW AND CALF, 2 COWS,
springers | Heifer, fresh in March;
Sow. will farrow in March; Shoats.
1875 Hens.
Buggy and harness. 1-horse bed wagon,
l-horse mower, 1-hOrse barshear pillow,
1-horse harrow, double shovel pillow.
Also lot of household and kitchen fur
niture. such as dining-room set. heating
stove, bedroom sets, kitchen set COM
plete. range stove, Blue Flame oil stove.
and many other things too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE An sums of 81 % and
under, cash; on all sums over $40 a credit
Of 6 months will be given, purchasers Civ
ing their notes, with approved security,
bearing interest from the day Of sale.
No property TO be removed until the terms
Of sale are complied with.
HANORAH WESTGATE. .
ian Sits
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Farm Demonstration Notes.
GEO. T. WATERS

Brood X of the seventeen-year locust, OF
periodical cicada, is due to appear in Mont
gomery county about the middle of May.
Many people seem to be getting anxious
as to the damage which the insects are
liable to do to their home orchards. The
most serious damage is usually done to
young apple trees which have only been
planted year or two. Older trees, espe-
cially those in bearing, can usually stand
the damage without seriously affecting
them. Apple trees should be pruned very
little this spring. Peaches may be pruned
as usual. Those interested in the cicada,
its manner Of inflicting tree injuries and
the best methods of control should write
to the Extension Service College Park,
Maryland for copy of Prof E. N. Cary S
Bulletin No. IA, entitled THE Periodical
Cicada." This bulletin is splendidly illus.
trated and of really unusual interest.
The dates for the Tractor School are
February 18th, 10Th and goth, at Gathers
burg. The sessions will be held in Masonic
Hall from 1870 TO 4:30 P. NJ. on each of
these days. An interesting and profitable
school is assured, and no owner, pfospec-
tive owner or operator can afford to miss
it. This school is put on by the Mont
gomery County Power Farming Associa-
ton, with assistance Of F. A. Writ. farm
machinery specialist at Maryland State
College. and II. X. Tolley, Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Everybody welcome
The following program will show the prac-
teal character Of the school
PROGRAM
Tuesday, February 18th.
E3OP. M.-Business meeting of the as
ISOLATION.
! M.-The Farm Tractor. F. A. Writ
The motor, cooling system, fuels and car
buretion, ignition. fabrication. care Of
transmission, gears, and clutch, and daily,
weekly and seasonal care Of the tractor
Wednesday, February 18th.
i:3O P. M-Plows and Flowing. Opera
ton, adjustment and care of plows-F. A
Writ.
2:30 P. M-Methods Of laying our fields
Illustrated by charts and lantern slides
H. r. Tolley.
$50 p. Mother uses Of the tractor
Discine, discussion led by D. B. Diamond
Spring tooth narrowing, discussion led b.
j. W. Henderson.
Thursday. February goth.
l3O P. Mother uses Of the tractor
Harvesting. discussion led by J. c, Chris
TOPPER. Farm hauling and land clearing
discussion led by S. P. Thomas. Silo fill
IND, discussion led by J B. Diamond, il
Feed grinding, discussion led by w. "
Plummer. Corn husking and shreddins
discussion led by M. A Belt.
M.-Cost Of operation and infuenc
Of tractor on farm manaeement-F. A
Writ.
4P.M .-Business meeting Of the assc
citation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Public Sale
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

The undersigned will sell at public sale
the following personal property at her
residence, situated on the road leading
from Derwood to Hunting Hill. ! l-2 miles
from Derwood. Montgomery county. Md.
regardless Of the weather, on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
FOR. Said.

Any one desiring small place. have
for sale a tract Of nearly is acres OF
splendid land, ten acres now in COW peas
balance in potatoes and small truck.
II Is improved by good six-room house,
garage. two large poultry houses and out
buildings.
This property is in a splendid farming
community, three-fourths Of a mile from
milk truck line running to Washington
every day. This property must be seen to
be appreciated, Possession given about
October 1st
Price and terms reasonable.
j. W. WALKER.
aug 23-u Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
Veterinarian.

Having returned from the army. | will
be glad to serve my clients in all veteri-
nary work.
n va CPIIRR " 9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-02-14
A Variety of Store Goods To
Be Sold At A Closing
Out Sale.

Having sold my property at Westmore,
on the Frederick pike, will discontinue
the merchandise business. viii have on
sale the following at reduced prices:
Mems gloves.
Mems. women's and children's shoes and
low quarters.
Mems, women's and children's overshoes.
Mems, women's and childrens canvas
shoes. rubber soles.
Few pairs Of felts and arctics.
Mems and boys underwear, summer and
winter.
Mems shirts. womens underwear.
China and glassware, toys drugs, gran
iteware. notions, broOms, store fixtures
and one barrel Of vinegar.
J. A. BRIGGS.
jan l7-8t