davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Retail Stores Cut
Sales of Sugar to
Pound to Customer
Ration of Eight Pounds to
Family for Rest of the
Month; May Be Smaller i'm
November and December

With the world facing q 10000 900
ton sugar shortage, New York house
wives, grocers and wholesale sugar
consumers yesterday began to feel the
sugar pinch that for three months is
expected to equal that Of Move mber,
1917.
Hotels, drug houses, manufacturers
restaurant men, pastry makers and
soda water manufacturers began ap-
pearing before the Sugar Equalization
the city confirmed the report that it is
next to impossible to obtain a pound
of sugar from retailers, particularly ii
the purchaser is not a regular Gus
toner OF the grocery visited.
A ration of eight pounds a family
during the rest of October is hoped
Tor, but officials Of the Sugar EQualiza-
ton Board indicated yesterday that
nothing definite could be said about the
November and December rationing
which might be smaller.
Must Depend on Grocer
The small consumer will depend, the
board declared, upon the corner grocer
1t is expected that in. this manner all
regular patrons of the grocery will be
accommodated, while strangers will be
refused under the suspicion that they
are buying in different places at the
turn will be rationed BY his jobber.
After going over lists supplied by
refncries the board began allotting
supplies for October to big consumers
on the same basis as that of last year
under the wartime restrictions. All
New England, it was stated, is being
rationed from Boston, while Philadel-
phia is rationing sugar for Pennsyl-
vania and neighboring states.
Henry E. Costello, chairman of the
raw sugar division of the Sugar Equal
ization Board, declared last night that
the board has already obtained several
promises of additional sugar to swell
the 100000 tons available for the next
three months and hopes to obtain
more.
Grocers Make Complaint
At the same time retail groccrs de-
manded to know why DR.. Jonathan c.
Days rolling stores should be supplied
with sugar to sell at 10 cents to the
detriment of groccrs who depend upon
the sale Of sugar to hold the good will
OF regular patrons. The rolling stores
1t was declared, are also creating the
idea that grocers have been proiitcer-
ing in sugar
The complaint that many small
groccrs are without sugar w.:Ele chair
stores have it for sale was explained
By the fact that last spring when the
trade was urged to buy sugar chair
stores were the principal distributors
to follow this advice.
10 prevent Drotiteering the Federal
District Attorney, it was declared yes
terday, is prepared to prosecute an,
retailer asking more than II or II
cents pound during the shortage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Specials for
Today

Fox Scarfs, $25 to $38
Our $3.50 to $50 grades.
Taupe, brown and black.
Second floor, Old Building.
Women's Gloves, $1.95 pair.
1920 pairs 1-clasp capeskin,
gray and tan.
1922 pairs 2-clasp French
lambskin, overseam; white, taupe,
gray, tan.
Main floor, Old Building.
Corsets at 81 and S1.5O-
At $1.50--one fancy batiste
model with low waist line and
elastic top; in pink.
At $1--one pink fancy batiste
model with elastic cores.
Main Aisle, Old Building.
Yelling, 25c yard-35c and soc
grades. Brown, navy blue, black
and taupe. Square; plain octa-
gon and tilet meshcs. Some all
plain; some having chenille dot
or scroll designs.
Col ore d handkerchiefs for
women, 15c. Smart little cotton
handkerchiefs in pinks, blues, and
other colors; with checkered and
striped designs or in solid colors.
Some with white centres and COL
or"d borders. Ever so many lik-
able ones.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

A TWELVE-WO comment on Traf-
IA fic Court justice will cost David B.
Levow, SS1 East 163d Street, just
twentyfour hours in Jail.
Levow had been fined S35 yesterday
for speeding on Fifth Avenue. He had
denied the charge, but Magistrate Cobb
found him guilty on the testimony of a
traffic policeman.
"Well, these courts always take the
word of cop about everything" said
Levow in voice loud enough to be
heard throughout the court room, as he
was departing.
The Magistrate recalled him, where
upon Lcvow apologized.
zone day in Jail for that remark" :"
said the Magistrate.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Brokerage Firm Heads
Are Sought by Police

Edwin =. Kilroc, Assistant Distric,
A!t,orncy said last night he had asked
The police TO send out a general alarm
lor William G. Brewer and George i
Chllds. Of the brokerage firm Of Browcr
o. o. 'hIlds, with Offices AZ - Wall Street.
me house deals in curb securities.
Nr kllIoc received information that
,hc fhiladclphia Offices Of the lrn had
been closed by the District Attornn,,
there and TINT the police in maj cjtc
wore looking for the firm hcnds Ne
sald he had received numerous com
plants ngnlnst Brewer e. Childs from
pcrsons who cnrricd accounts with
them and who declared they we're un-
nblc - yet back thcir c5latcral
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Troops Sail for Silesia
2f1 Officers and 5,7l7 Men De
part on President Grant

The transport President Grant sailed
from Hoboken yesterday for France
with 24i officers and SLY men who
arc to serve with the army Of occupn-
'ion in Germany and eventually take
permanent duties in Sicsia.
the troops. most of whom have seen
service in France, are Of the 9Th In
'"n'ry, ia command Of Colonel f.. A.
FRY, and tho ooth Infantry, commanded
ny Colonel +. J. Mcdonnell. with
mon sniicd company Of the lst Di-
Vision of Engineers The troops mr.
rived at Nobokcn yesterday from Cemn
UlA i
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
The first "longers" have
style and quality-S40.5O

(Frice includes two pairs of trouscrs.)
We purchased this small
lot of long-trouser suits for
youths at a specially low
price and marked them ac-
cordingly. With the mature
smartness that the youth de-
mands but with the youth
fulness that his age demands.
This Is a combination of
suitability and good value
that is very happy. Mostly
plain double-breasted style
in brown, blue and gray
flannel. Sizes 33 to 38. Two
pairs of trousers.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
&aQ|t&ZSAk'R}, s G t ! !: |I,lk[|I|'''|;}i|!,, ,

Schietfclin. to raise money for a memorial
to the dead of the old 10Th Infantry of the
National Guard.
Three seaplanes are to fly from Rockaway
Point to Chicago within few weeks. fol
lowing the course of the Hudson and ST
Lawrence rivers and the Great Lakes.
The Merchants Association has received
$19,41S.6S for the hurricane victims OF
Corpus Christi, Tex.
Park Commissioner Francis D. Galatin
speaking at the Bryant Park demonstration
gardens. said amateur gardeners had pro
duced fruits and vegetables roughly valued
at 1925. 600 in backyards and other formerly
urutilzed ground in the city last summer
American Legion officials announce that
the governors of the various states will be
asked to proclaim Armistice Day lega
holiday. A million members of the legion
will observe the day
Memorial services at the grave of the Rev
Francis j. Sullivan. in Calvary Cemetery
which were postponed last Sunday on ac-
count of the weather. will be held Tomorrow
afternoon. The Rev Owen A. Hill of
Fordham University and Deputy Police
Commiss ioner Augustus Drum Porter will
deliver addresses.
John Di Brine. an lntcrborough track
walker was struck by train at the 10th
Street station of the Lenox Avenue subway
and killed.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Charges Race Casualties
To De UuuiLunh 'Pluncs

Representative r. II IN Guardia.
Fepubllcar candidate for Prcsidcnt Of
the E>afd Of Aldermen, said yesterday
that ~ per cent 81 tne fatalities in the
tranecottinenfal mir rtcc could have
been ayoided II the Government bad
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
All-wool mate
rials in brown,
gray and green
with the popu-
lar waist line
a n d belt. A
good = looking
serviceable suit
for S c h o 0 |
wear.
KNITTED
SUITS--the
seasons
popular
style

UUT aTtlSL has
s t c h G d the suit, worn
either MILDLY style or blouse
effect. They're h e a h I
mixed in regulation style,
with white braid on collar,
cuffs. crest on sleeve and
whistle with cord. Have
draw-String in waist.
An attractive suit, liked
by boys and satisfactory to
parents. Sizes 3 to 10 yrs.
price, $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Sweets
T0day's Specials

Today's Specials
Hard candy in all the good old.
fashioned havors, soc ID. And
the 1usciousest" gum drops. as.
sorted, at 60c a pound.
Eighth Gallery, Downstairs
Store and Street floor, New
Building, and on the Main floor,
Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

The 10Th Infantry. New York Guard, is
10 give concert at the Century Theatre to.
morrow evening. under the direction of Col
onels William Hayward and William Jay
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
JOHN WAN4MAKER
Formerly 4. T. Stcpor, s Co.
Broddpay al Ninth. Ncw York
Store Hours. 9 10 $50
Good morning!
This is October 1S!
The ace0ther today a0W
probably be fair.
The Western World
Was Found and It's
Institutions Begun

by men who believed in things un-
seen.
The Mayhower followed the
Santa Maria.
The discovery of floating
branches and trunks of fallen
trees encouraged Commander
Columbus. Faith and fortitude
and prolonged belief in Divine
leading brought the band of Pill
grims led by John Carver, John
Alden, William Bradford and
Isaac Allerton.
The influence and the labors of
others, to us unseen, are perfect
ing inventions and working out
policies of commerce, finance
and craftsmanship for the bet
tcrment of the world.
So is it almost always that men
must be hammered into shape to
ut into the improved city and it's
enterprises.
(Signcd)
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Briefs

The 5000 alumni Of Brown University are
planning to increase the institutions en-.
dowment by $4,000 900 the, income from
which is to be applied to professors salaries
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

The New York Board of Trade and Trans
portation is seeking to interest other bodies
in concerted action to improve industrial and
social conditions.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

ti , VIII lildhTS many OF our
best coats, from his surplus
materials:
Coats at SIS and So2.5O
Coats at s55 are our s62.5o
grade, in the model illustrated.
They are of soft wool velours
in reindeer, Pckin blue. dark
brown, navy blue and black
Large double collar Of Arctic fur
dyed coney).
Coats at 5000 are our S72.5o
grades.
Fashioned of silvertone We.
lours, tinsel tone velours or plain
wool velours. Colors - wine.
reindeer, navy blue, brown and
black.
AID the coats arc fully lined
with satin or silk, and interlined
to waistline. Not all sizes in
each color.
Suits or frooks of wool
Jersey, $35
Suits are in two smart severe.
ly tailored models-coat of one
has quite straight lines. other has
the pinch back and flares. In
heather mixtures, plain brown or
navy blue. Tailored in a com.
mendable way.
The color combinations give
additional chic-frocks Of choco.
late color are trimmed with beige
and vice versa, and those of navy
blue with French blue.
Velveteen day frocks,
$29.75
Smart because of their sim.
plicity!
Two models-one illustrated.
other has straight lines; latter is
trimmed with braid.
Also-frocks of serge and wool
jersey at $29.75; satin at s35.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
Why miss II to
20 lUilL core
here Saturday

From one OF the coat max.
ers who makes many of our
best coats, from his surplus
materials:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18

The Merchants Association has receive
19,41S.6S for the hurricane victims {
Corpus Christi, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-18
JOHN WANAMAKER

The quantity is not very
large, so we can't say much
more than that a ue1y eco
nomical purchase may be
made while the lot lasts.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
ADJOURNED MEETING

THE Commissioners for Montgomery
county will meet at their room. in Rock
vile, on
Tuesday, September 3Oth. 1919. at 10 A. M.
By order:
BERRY E. CLARK,
sep 26-td Clerk to County Comm'rs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For GOVERNOR:
ALBERT C. RICHIE.
For ATTORNEY GENERAL:
THOMAS ]. HEATING.
For COMPTROLLER OF THE TREASURY:
E. BROOKE LEE.
For CLERK OF The COURT OF APPEALs
CALEB C. MAGRUDER.
For STATE SENATE:
ANDREW ]. CUMMINGS.
For HOUSE OF DELEGATES:
JAMES N. BARNSLEY,
C. RUST CANDY,
CHARLES G. GRIFFITH,
CRTTTENDEN H. WALKER.
For STATES ATTORNEY:
JOHN A. GARRETT.
For SHERIFF:
GEORGE E. NICHOLSON.
For COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER-THIRD DISTRICT
LAWRENCE A. CFiISWELL.
For COUNTY CoMMIssIoNER-FoURTH DISTRICT
HENRY J. HUNT.
For THE ORPHANS COURT:
WINFIELD S. MAGRUDER,
ALFRED C. FOLSOM,
JOHN E. WEST.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county,
as Court of Equity. No. 3424 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
of administration on the personal estate of
WALTER B. FYFFE,
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 23rd day of March, 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 23rd day of September. 1918.
ISAAC FYFFE,
sep 26-6t administrators.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
NOTICE TO WATER USERS
OF ROCKVILLE.

All water bills now due must be paid by
November 4th. 1919. At this time the
Clerk has been ordered to furnish the
Bailiff a list of all unpaid water bills and
on the fifth day of November he has been
ordered to proceed to the houses of the
various delinquents and without solicit
tation cut the water supply off from their
premises.
In the future all water bills will be
mailed to the users and payment be re-
quired sixty days from their date, without
personal solicitation by the Bailiff, as here
tofore.
By order of the Mayor and Council of
Rockville:
F. B. ALERT,
sep 26-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
THE S e N IN Ell

ROCKVILLE, MD.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
GREAT SALE

Having decided to discontinue dairyine.
will offer at public sale my entire herd
OF pure-bred and high-erade Holsteins, on
farm. located on the Gaithersbure- barnes
town pike, two miles west of GaithersburR.
Maryland. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26

Ordered this 25th day of September, A.
D. 1919, by the Circuit Court for Monteom-
cry county, as Court of Equity. that the
sale made by Jesse E. Potbury and Walter
c. Balderston. Trustees. to George Wady
lmirie and Frank B. Brightwell, and re-
ported in the above entitled cause, be rati-
fled and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the
goth day of October next: Provided a copy
of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in said Montgomery coun-
ty. once in each of three successive weeks
before the said goth day of October, 1919.
The Report states the amount of the sale
to be ST 1880.
PRESTON B. RAY, Clerk
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
sep 26-td Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
SATURDAY. the 18th day of
October, 1919,

commencing at ~ u CLOCK, A. M.
The herd consists Of the following Hol-
stein cattle. noted for their high milk pro-
duction:
3 Pure-Bred Cows (only over years..
8 Pure-Bred Heifers e years old).
20 High-Grade Cows.
Is High-Grade Heifers.
2 Pure-Bred Bulls young.
Also Sharpless Milking Machine 8 units
in excellent shape.
20 location Cans.
have been building this herd nm for
eight years, using pure-bred bulls and
raising calves from best cows.
Some Of the cows will be fresh nv the
day Of sale; others are due in November
and December
This is the opportunity you have been
waiting for. Don't fail to take advantage
of il.
Come to buy, but if you do not need anv
more good cows. come anyway. You are
more than welcome.
THIS HERD WILL BE TUBERCULN
TESTED.
TERMS OF SALE A discount of . mar
cent will be given for cash. A credit of
months will be given to purchaser or
purchasers, giving his, her or their note
with approved security. bearing interest
from day of sale and payable at the First
National Bank of Gaithersbure. Md.
d. B. DIAMOND,
Zoar Farm, Gaithersbure. Md.
AUcDoNEER. Mr.. MERCER.
CLERK, Mr.. ROBERTSON.
sep 26-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
For Sale Or Rent,


farm of 1855 acres. about 140 tillable land.
situated one-fourth Of a mile from Fred
erick pike, three miles north of Gathers
burg, Six-room dwelling, large bank barn
Seneca runs through the property for half
mile, making fine meadow. Will sell for
$500 on small cash payment. or lease
to reliable party. Possession December
LIST, with privilege of seeding.
L. L. NICHOLSON. JR., Owner,
sep 1927 Rockville. Md
'oR SALE .. 49,, n-,.,,-
sow and pigs.
ALBERT FIELDS.
sep l9-3t DerwOod, Md.
FoR SALE A e,. ,o...
GEARY A. FISHER,
sep 1877 Halpine. Md.
For SALE Two ,.sl,,.,oa Dn,o, .o,,..
and pigs and one boar
T. MAGRUDER VEIRS,
sep l2-3t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26

Friday Morning. September 26. 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
Mem advertisements
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

Can make quick delivery on Crow Elk
hart Automobiles, the best car on the
market for the price. $1260 delivered.
Call, for demonstration,
W. S. DAY,
sep 26-6t Rockville, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
Order Mist.

In the matter of the deed of trust from
Owen H. Fowler and Eliza M. Fowler,
his wife, to Jesse E. Potbury and Walter
C. Balderston. Trustees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1919-09-26
EoR SALE,

Y Desirable country place.
35 acres Of land. small dwelling and barn,
near GAINESVILLE. Montgomery county, Md.
II interested, write -
W. A. MAXWELL.
aug 22-4t Comus, Md.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
Friday, August 20, 1919.


ent view?
A Blessing In Dreadful Disguise.
If the war does help the Jew, it will
indeed be blessing IN dreadful dis
guise. One-half the Jews of the world
have had to bear It's miseries, its
cruelties, its sufferings. HEY lived
in the theater of war between Russia
and Germany and Austria. In this
region, almost without ceasing, the
campaign continued. The Russians
laid waste the country in order to en-
barrass their pursuing enemies, and
between the two armies the popua-
ton, of which the Jews were large
part, suffered untold horrors.
AS soon as the war came on, as
soon as mobilization were initiated,
Germany and Austria, on the one
hand, and Russia, on the other, WED
with each other in cultivation Of the
goodwill Of the Poles and the Jews.
Russia promised that an autono-
nous Poland would be created from
all three of the incomplete tribal dis
tricts of the partitioned kingdom.
Some of the leaders of the Austrian
Government announced an intention
of giving autonomy to Galicia.
When the war came to an end, tre-
mendous governmental changes oc-
cured in the countries where the Jews
are so greatly congested.
The dreadful destruction of life, the
necessity for rehabilitation of these
countries where the war ragged with
such violence and destruction, must
necessarily give greater economic val
ue to every man who survives. The
loyalty which the Jews have shown
to their respective governments in
these countries under n most trying
ordeal ought to impress their govern
ments with the claim that they make
to equal treatment.
While it is true that in the past
much of the cruelty to the Jews has
been Immediately prompted by popu-
lar prejudice, nevertheless it is also
true that, with the increase of popu-
lar control in all countries, their con-
dtion has ultimately been much i'm
proved. A war like this, which must
be carried on by the people, increases
their ultimate power
Repressiye Measures always Harmful.
Harsh and repressive measures have
not helped the solution of the Jewish
question. The result reminds one con-
stantly Esop's fable Of the contest
between the wind and the sun in re-
moving mans coat from his back.
The harder the wind blew, the closer
the man held the coat to his body. 1t
was only when the sun with its warm
rays increased the temperature and
created discomfort that the man re-
moved his coat.
The harshest persecution and in
justice merely strengthen the pecul-
iarity of the jew in his adherence to
his ancient customs, in his exclusive
ness, in his use Of cunning to avoid
outrage, and in his adherence to his
religion and its ceremonials. Give
him the sunlight of freedom and the
balmy encouragement of equality Of
opportunity and he assimilates him
self to his environment with all the
quickness Of perception, all the en-
terprise, all the persistence with
which he is so remarkably endowed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29

trade, people of financial genius, will
find benefit in the presence of the
Jews.
Jews In United States.
From the East End of New York
and through centers of population in
this country here Jews are gathered,
by the million and hundreds of thou.
sand, come the youth of the race who
soon manifest a spirit of American
ism and get on.
They succeed in trade, they succeed
in the professions, they succeed in
business, and they move ther homes
to less crowded districts and acquire
all the taste and views and fashions
of their fellow-countrymen.
They cultivate little or no solidarity
in politics, and they manifest a dis
position to disntegra;e as a COM
munity. They retain loyalty to the
race, but not stric; adherence to
the ceremonial, and they intermarry
with Genties.
A number of modern books written
by Jews deplore this fact. They fear
that Israel will be swallowed up in
the nations. They are an excellent,
la-abiding wpart of our population.
OF course, criminals come from among
them, poor and miserable as some Of
them are, but the criminal statistics
do not show their percentage of GRIM
inals to be as great as that of the
entire population.
Continued in Next Issue)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-29
DO YOUR DUTY.

Everybody read the heartrendering
appeal for cid clothing which appear
ed in the various newspapers through
out the country. "Your old clothing
for the naked Jews and Jewesses
men, women, and children, in Europe"
was the cry and is the daily cry of our
representatives who return from Eu-
rope with the horrible tidings of lack
Of food lack Of clothing, disease and
death.
We, on our part, can perform this
duty Of providing them with old cloth.
ing without any serious sacrifice on
our part. There is not family in
this country which cannot find enough
clothing which would suffice to clothe
and cover up the nakedness of some
of our suffering brethren in Europe.
They are not particular the styles
of the clothing, they do not desire Sc
lectivc garments, embroidered with
costly laces, but simply anything that
is good enough to keep the cold bit.
ing winter frost from eating them up
alive.
Clothing is vital necessity, not
only does it prevent suffering, that
suffering which the UNDERGRAD person
feels, but it also prevents disease.
Seventy-five per cent Of the diseases
now prevailing in Europe are due to
the lack of clothing. tuberculosis
has spread itself all over the country
because the people are not sufficient
ly clad.
II you provide them with clothing
you prevent them from disease, and
if you prevent them from disease, it
actually means that you prevent them
from death. So, with that heap of
clothing that lies in a deserted corner
somewhere in your house and which
actually brings no use to you, you
can save peoples lives. With a lit
tie trouble on your part, of taking
them up and having them ready when
the committee comes to take them,
you save human lives from suffering,
disease, and, probably death.
What is necessary in this case is
so such the awakening Of the people
to the fact that it Is necessary for