davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12
BUY STOCKS AND BONDS.

We believe that To- IS the opportunity
70 buy SOCKS and boais. as re are look
ing for an up~srd trend in the make,
within the next feN r15uths
We ~ant 20 cal yOgr special attention
70 the Rails
Write. pbone OF call f0- o1f lists Of
recommendation
Listed q unlisted stocks and bonds
bought sd and quoted.
Accounts earned On Conservative maj
gin Money hand on stocks and bonds.
10 matter ~here heated
We have several stock issues that are
very attractive investments. nth a We'd
above the average and safety Of principal
Further details cheerfglly furnished upon
request
GUARANTY SECURITY Trust co.
5Oi-2-3-4 Woodward Building.
Washington. D. c.
oct l5-b Phone-Msin 79O-7eI
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12

WANTED Married or single man in
dairy.
CHARLES vEIRS.
oct 29-3ts Rockville, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12
ORDER or PUBLICATION

L. the matter n the petition Of Gerald
H0se Tottsn and IszbeI S. Tottsn 70
scocs Kobest Walter Oh ger. al infant
10 TIE Csrcssit Court fog NOntsonesy county.
a. Co1r1 u Equity. No. 57ss Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12

TOR SALE.
i Sow and some shoats. large
wagon. extra long check lines. and other
farming utensils. Price and terms 10 suit.
Can be seen at the John S Gilliss farm.
near Rockville. Md.
J. T. GlI11SS.
$3.50 o St. n. w..
sep 24.4t Washington. b. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12
o r o & r NJ s Z

In re deed Of trust from Chevy Chase 10
Great Falls Land Corporation 20 Harvey
7. Winfield and Augusta c. Grossart.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12
EOR SALE.

Tor SALE
j. Some very fine young
Berkshire bOars. registered. 5 months old
Of type and bone. For sale at farmers
prices
JB. WATERS,
Phone-ken. II NJ Chevy Chase. Md.
sep i7-lms
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1920-11-12

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court Of Equity. No. 3727 Equity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Paso's rescue home rather than build
a new institution as a home for de-
linquent girls, and thus split the
revenue Of each, is aeFood one" said
Mrs. T R Malavonsos. 7 have
watched the work OF the various per-
sons who handle the delinquent girl
problem. and am satisfied that there
is a great need for such a home here
Why throw the girl into jail for a
misstep. where she develops a rancor
at the forces opposing her misdeeds,
learns more wickedness. and eventu-
ally comes to think herself the out
cast2 Would II not be far better 10
take her to a home where her activi-
ties are guided into right channels,
where she IS kept until she has real
lied her folly, and then place her
somewhere where she can earn a
living for herself. and look forward
to a home OF her own2 ] think all
parents IN El Paso should give their
undivided support to a move TO en-
large the scope Of the rescue home
here. and insure Il a guaranteed in
come. One plan which / heard ad-
vanced. and which I think Is a good
one, was that the rescue home be
supported by the city as one Of its
charity institutions and the people
taxed for its support. The burden
on each one would be light. and the
few cents from every taxpayer would
relieve the strain on philanthropic
givers who have thus far assisted the
home"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Legitimate Validating.

INDICATING has given to the world most if not all
w of its great oil fields For this reason legitimate
validating deserves to be encouraged in the southwest IN
effort develop oil field that VIII equal those Of
Oklahoma and Louisiana.
The who are drilling around Toyah and Pecos ap-
pear to be in dead earnest They to want oil
than they make 4 few thousands Of dollars in
lease sales And all Of west Texas wants the OIL for it
would convert desert into paradise in few years by
causing the growth Of towns the extension of railways and
nterurban the construction Of schools and churches and
the filling Of banks with money.
The people Of west Texas do not however, want big
boom a speculative foundation for when boom
dies down it leaves the country in condition than
in when the boom started It wrecks fortunes and
delays genuine development Legally and morally,
always has night to take fair profit his investment
And the who pays dollar for $1,000 of
land and then is able in few weeks to sell the
age for $50 is making profit that is legitimate,
strictly speaking provided he does not Illegal methods
Of causing the lease price increase But if that
has intention Of making thorough and bona fide
development Of the holdings he acquires he is hurting the
section OF the country he invests in, for he eventually
leaves somebody with lot Of high priced land which ult
mately falls IN price to what If before the boom
started Moreover It gives capital seeking actual develop
the notion that oil exist the locality where
the boom hved and died when matter Of fact there
may be oil in paying quantities had satisfactory tests been
made to discover It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Little Interoiews.

visit. Every winter FL Paso has an
influx OF people OF this kind, and
every spring about this time their
exodus begins"
It is not generally believed that
real estate men, as 3 rule are
secretive class, but in a certain way
the successful real estate dealer Is as
close mouthed as any other member
Of the business community, no mat
ter what his line" said Numa Buchoz-
when a land salesman is working
TO close a deal he would rather talk
about anything else, that Is. TO any
one not connected with the sale, than
salesman he would. II he should
mention to some outsider, no matter
whom. the information could easily
spread and there would be every
chance OF the deal falling through
For many reasons, neither buyers nor
to know that they are engaged in
transaction-that IS, until the money
IS down and everything Is closed
Then, OF course, the real estate man
known. It is good advertising for
him"
Although II seems like q prosaic
occupation. there is sometimes an ad-
venture IN the business Of reading
water meters" said Rex stein. Il
have had several in the course OF my
work One time I opened a box IN
front Of q home in the residence dis
trict ana found a love letter ad-
dressed to Ny Belovedest.' There was
no name signed, but the writer was
evidently sure that the recipient
knew who sent II. I wondered
whether the meter box was used as
a sort OF secret love letter mail box,
as the stumps OF old trees used 20 be
used IN schooldays- The missiVe
could not have blown into the box
because Il was tightly closed An
other time a housewife took ne for
a robber pretending 70 be the meter
man, and I barely escaped a ride in
the patrol wagon to the police sta
ton to establish my identity"
The passing OF the proposed
amendment to the city charter to put
the employees Of the city on q civil
service basis would hardly result IN
sweeping changes in the personnel at
smith It Is pretty safe to say that
practically every man employed by
the city now Is competent to hold his
place under such a system, or he
would not have his Job very long
under the present one. The city has
many Mexican day laborers, varying
at times from scores TO hundreds, and
they were relieved to find that the
amendment did not include them.
They were certain that a knowledge
Of English would be one Of the tests
OF the examination. something that
some OF them do not possess suffi-
GENTLY to pass an examination on"
Z think the proposal to enlarge e
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Short SnatcheS
From EUe7y0ghere


One thing that Is sure OF a third
term IS our spring oVercoat-Burling
ton CVt) News.
The man who talks OF political ma
chimes IN Germany is understood 10
refer to machine guus.-Chicago Post
II Hindenburg did advise Kapp to
quit he spoke as one who has profited
by experience.-St Paul Pioneer
Press.
A work whose next issue VIII be
awaited with the keenest interest is
who's Who in Germany ?''-Balti-
more American.
The story that the battleship Mary
land has the biggest guns ever put
on a ship viii probably offend Sims.
Cleveland Press
1t would save a lot Of unnecessary
travel II all the moving picture
studios were moved 20 Reno.-Nash
Vile Tennesseean-
Apparently what the German gov
eminent needs Is not so much cabi-
net as one Of those portable houses
Chicago Evening Post
Owing to the shortage IN paper, It
would be appro pirate TO resume the
use OF leather in the soles and heels
OF shoes.-Chicag Daily News
Whether or not Delaware puts
women on the map, the women have
certainly done that little trick for
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
Rose Pastor Stokes says she in
tends to run FOR congress. She is
determined to get into some govern
ment building.-Sioux City Journal
The distant observer wonders when
those British miners, who are always
so busy taking strike votes. have
time to dig any coal-Indianapoli
Star.
The allies have occupied Constanti-
nople- Fair enough Constantinople
viii doubtless occupv the allies for
many years to come.-Binghamto
Morning Sun
This country doesn't want war
with France. but there's no telling
what will happen II Carpenter fails
to lick the shipyard slugger.-In-
dianapoiis News.
Some one says that business men
are needed in our legislative halls
Bless your heart, they're there now
and doing business all the time
Providence Tribune.
A California court refused TO let
the Jury in a whisky stealing case
sample the evidence Is there TO be
no privileged class in this country
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
THOSE WHO SPEND CHEAP. DOLLARS
MUST PAY WITH EXPENSIVE ONES

THE Of extravagancs and reckless buying which has
swept the whole country IN the past year is nearing
its end according to reports to the federal board
This information, true, that relief from the
prevailing high prices is in sight Price declines viii not
Immediately because dealers everywhere stocked
up with goods purchased at topnoteh figures, but
fsuTeT everywhere express the opinion that the peak
high prices has been passed and that gradual process Of
recession VIII set in.
silk manufacturers among the first to announce
duced prices reduction Of IS percent autumn de-
Hveres Of silk fabrics Of all kinds has decided on In
making this announcement the silk explained that
adjustments under way which would result in lower
and corresponding reduction IN the proe of their
products
News that a halt has been called to the wild rampage
Of prices is just welcome to the dealer the
The average dealer has been able the
storm only because the wage Of the country
been spending money like mad. Even then, many mer-
chants have found difficult to bridge the chasm
Apparently the workers Of the country awakening
TO realization Of the fact that higher wage
improvement in their condition unless they practice the
ugahty they found necessary when their pay
0ne-thrd one-hah what It nov. With this awaken
ing is bound to decrease IL spending with con-
sequent lowering Of prices and eventually readjustmeut
Of wage scales.
The shack to normal" movement viii progress lust SO
fast people from their spending SPREE for the
law Of supply and demand still governs prices As the
maHd decreases the supply vii increase and prices VIII 90
down
The only persons who have proed by the Orgy through
ness men who have had the foresight to that dollar
laid aside two dollars IN purchasing power
after the readustment comes and who have saved from
their high wages and incomes.
For those who have gone IN debt during this period
grief plenty awaits They must pay back IN 100 cent
dollars those debts which yielded them only 50 cent dollars
spend They have the wind and must reap the
vhirlwind-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
NUESTIONS
4 ND
< 4 Ms w E RS
\ 4 man earns SG0OO a year, how
much Is his time worth per

"
Is his tine worth per
l hOurf II. 5.
/ A. On the basis OF an eight-hour
I working day. six days a week. 50
weeks 70 the year (allowing for a
/ two weeks vacation). his time would
/ be worth $3.50 per hour.
q Were Washington and Lincoln
the emily presidents whose birthdays
came In the month OF February r.
A. :
A In addition TO Washington and
Lincoln, president William Il. Harri-
son was born in the month Of Feb
ruary, his birthday having been Feb
ruary 9. 1775-
O. what Is the average height
and weight for boy Of 15f z Z.
A The average height of a boy Of
IS years is 62-5 inches. A boy OF that
height should weigh 1914 pounds
O. When was the first torpedo
usedf A. 5. T.
A The torpedo was first used in
1855 by an Italian inventor named
GianibeLi, partially destroying the
bridge across the river ScheIdt al
Antwerp
q How much money did the
treasury department collect In the
first fnstniment Of income and ex-
cess profit taxes due March 15f A. G.
A The final compilation has not
been officially announced, but it is
G1LAAlALe4 LlaL Lue March 10 install
ment OF income and excess profit
taxes VIII total ss5o,00o,0o0 to $780,
100000
q When were sleeping ears first
usedg H.. r.
A sleeping car was put into
service on the Cumberland Valley
railroad now a part OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad system. in 1885 or
1887, but was abandoned in 1Sf8.
@ How Is the plant Jobs Tears,
groWnf r. F.
A The seeds are sown in 4 warm
place in February or March The
young plants viii be ready TO be
placed outdoors late IN May or June.
They should be planted in good soil
in sunny location After the flower
blooms you viii notice attractive /
bluish-white seeds which are popu-
larry used in making beads
q How many horses are there In J
the United states ut present. n. h b. .
4 The bureau OF crop estimates /
says that on January IS, 1920, there 4
were 21.7O9.0Oo.
a What country f. called the /
@innd OF the morning caIm,r and what 1
country f. called the @r0Of Of the
world RI. Y.
A Korea is called the land Of /
the morning calm and Pamir plateau ]
at the western end OF Tibet IS called /
the roof Of the world"
q Does n foreigner become nm ?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

NEW YORK. April s.-Laurette Tay-
IN Tor and her husband, J. Hartley
Manners. have sailed on the Lap
land for England. Miss Taylor VIII
begin an engagement at the Garrlck
thsater in ~One Night in Rome on
april IS. II viii be her first Lon
don appearance since her success
there in peg o. NY Heart" nearly
five years ago She is taking sew
eral members OF the original cast OF
her latest New York play with ners
and has added 70 the list Lynn Fon-
tame. who was q member OF her com
pany for three seasons Regardless
OF the success OF zone Night in Rome"
in London. Miss Taylor viii return TO
America in October TO appear IN
new play by Mr. Manners under his
direction Incidentally. 1Ir. Manners
viii make his bow as a producing
manager with the London engage
ment Of zone Night in Rome"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

We are In receipt OF the following
wire from Delhi. Dear 1Ir. Dudley,
the Women's Betterment league OF
Delhi herewith notifies you that %
viii stand behind your presidential
candidacy solidly. providing you es-
tablish a portfolio OF poetry after
your election Every woman in the
league Is a Limerfcker.'
Are there any other communities
or organizations that want auythiug2
II there are. VIII they kindly notify
US immediately
Now. today's puzzle rhyme con-
Germs grief That Is all we can tel
you, Limerickers. as any further hint
would make this contest too easy
FIJI ia the missing word. send US $500
and a hamburger steak sandwich and
you win Here's the rhyme
I know a young girl. Nary Ide,
Who ordered an egg nicely fried.
They brought her a boiled one
Ny land. twas a spoiled one.
And Mary just sat down and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Little Int40ieuS
Eli PaSo Is Mecca For Travellers At This Time OF The Year
Real Estate Men Are Silent On Deals Until They Are Closed

srT'HOUGH not many Fl Pasoans are
travelling at this time. passenger
traffic through here Is heavy"
said H D. hcGregor, agent in charge
Of the consolidated ticket office. THE
bulk Of the travellers are tourists, OF
course, and a majority Of them stay
over in Fl Paso a day OF two. The
beginning TO spread over the country,
and that is Increasing the flow OF
travel this way. I suppose Also. a
good many Of the travellers are per-
sons who have been spending the
and now feel strong enough 70 go
back home for the regular sumner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

The chorus girls OF "E'lorodora" are
TO form an Anti-Greneker club Why
Well. get this: Claude Greneker IS the
publicity man for the Shubert inter
ests- Monday night Vas TO be a gala
night in Atlantic City, where the
show was playing. for the girls OF the
chorus and numerous male admirers
Dinners had been arranged in hotels
and cafes all along the Boardwalk
Il was to be in the nature OF a fare
Wen thing. And then along came
Greneker- He had ordered a flash
light crew from New York 70 take
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
GOVERNMENT RAILROAD
DEFICIT SHOWS INCREASE

Washington. d c. April s.-RaiI-
road operating revenues for FEB
ruary. the last month OF federal con
troll. fen $3.50. 900 below operating
expenses and thereby Increased the
government's deficit in operation. the
Interstate Commerce commission re-
ported last night The COMMISSIONS
report covered the earnings and er-
penses OF more than so percent OF
the lines.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Ripping Rhymes
Cost OF Motoring

EXCUSE while lament; the price of tires
climbed percent tires this spring
the sing eost-ofrching
hymns The boats; every
time ny car goes ho II burns up seven greats And oil going with
the oil we an buy5 "As"
sigh AID spkpugs that cents;
hill they afford
They inviting they
speed they chained their abode
the mooand journey anywhere willing
back to Shanks and his old
Copyright b. George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
4 Song ofHate.
BY $. z KIsER.

I'd hate to be the who began the recent war,
4 I'd hate to be so fat they'd call ne FATTY"
I'd hate TO be crusty and rusty bachelor
On an island with an old maid who cstty.
would hate to think made others chesrlsss OF afraid
I'd hate to have to be princes hunkey,
And I'd soon grow sick Of life If I had a silly wife
Who lavished her affection monkey.
I'd hate to have job as an inky rubber stamp,
1 Even though they called ne Mister Secrstary;7
I would hate 70 be the sad silent victim Of a Tamp
Or the valet Of NANCY dromedary;
I'd hate have the fear that must haunt the proeeE
Who believes the boisheEists VII rule our nation;
would hate to drive hearse, but I'd hate it worse
If I drove ny fellow men to desperation
I'd hate TO think thought when didn't think at all
1 A trouble By which most men are affected;
And I'd hate to be 50 busy being nuts about baseball
That I couldn't keep ny faculties collected;
I'd hate 10 be so keen to get rch that I'd be
And engaged in doing things that were unlawful,
And I'd hate to have to Try while the prices high,
To live double hfe-it must be awful
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

American citizen by virtue OF marry
Ing IN American Efrif A p
A. This would not entitle him to
American citizenship. IN fact. under
present laws. the woman would lose
her American citizenship, taking that
OF her husband
q Who are the leading English
golferss r. l. D.
A. Harry Tardou, George Duncan,
Ted Ray and Abe Mitchell are gener-
ally rated as the leading English
golfers
O. For what service was the late
president Theodore Roosevelt award
ed the Nobel pence prizef II. X
A. For the part he took in bring
ing about a cessation OF hostilities in
the Russo-Japanese war and the ne
gOtiation OF the Portsmouth peace
treaty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
HE-HAnIPs BARRED

Kansas City. No. April g. He
vamps- have been barred from Petit
coat Lane. Kansas Citys busiest
shopping thorouEhfare. The wings
Of the would be hit makers" were
clipped as the result OF a police drive
launched the other day. following
numerous complaints lodged by
women Fhonuerg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Friends OF BIZ Quaid. manager o.
Proctors' Fifth Avenue theater. IS
worried over the report that BIZ IS
suffering with Dardanellaitis and has
a strained melodious membrane A
as follows
ITS nothing. The organs in ICY
head merely complained about the
pounding OF this tune On my ear
drums-Bil.~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
MINER KILLED AT lIoRENCI.

Phoenix. Ark. April State nins
Inspector G. T. Bolan. has received
q telegram from J. 7. Young inspec-
tor al the Arizona Copper company's
mine at Morenci. stating that Valen-
tine Hernandez. a miner. had been
killed by a fail In a shaft Inspec-
tor John Harper left at once TO In
vestigate-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
Line O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


TEE Fates may hand a Cup to you.
/ But what it holds is UP 10 you.
The streams and wells OF life are
full
OF draughts that are delectable,
And some are but a bitter ooze,
But which you Quaff Is yours to
choose,
For no man lives whose brew Of Fear
Cannot be sWeetened by Good Cheer.
Copyright, 1920. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Katherine Clare Ward has been
added to the cast OF Ny Golden
Girl" at the Casino
Marcelie Rousslllon. who was n
The or Chance IS sailing for her
In July.
John Barrymore IN the fiIEi. -Dr.
Jekyll and Mr.. HYDE" IS smashing all
records for attenda1cs AZ the Riv0l
this week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
NEW CLOTHES ron 4IRENE.-

Irene" al the Vanderbilt. has an
entire new outfit Of wearing apparel
In other words. there are new gowns,
new scenery and even some new paint
on the tenement house scene It's all
an Easter lift TO Irene" from her
daddy. James Montgomery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Miss Nay PEBBLE is the pride OF
Wellsville- she recently posed for a
corn cure ad and her pictures are 70
be in all the city street cars
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

There threatens 10 be q battle OF
temperament between some Scotch
pipers and a big brass band IN the
vicinity OF the 18th street and Nora
Bzyes theatsrs Tuesday night On
that night "Lassie" opens al the
Bayes and the management IS 70 have
the piners stir things up in front OF
the theater from 7=5o on George A
Florida manager OF Look Who's
Here" IN the 44th Street. says he VII
have the brass band on hand to Of
set the noise OF the Scotchmen-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

Whisky Is gone and gone forever Distlers in Louis
vile, saloon keepers IN Cleveland. and bartenders in
Kansas City admit that and light wine nay come
back for awhile But day people viii learn they can
do without alcoholic stmulants without suffering There
has beer however considerable reaction against the meth
DDS used to put prohibition and some Of the methods
used to enforce It The spirit OF perversy is abroad
the land And resentment against arrogant enforcement
booze.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09
About BroadtUay Plays And Players

pictures OF the show, and the work
wasn't finished untn 4 o'clock Tues
day morning Special dishes ard ma
teria1 carried around on the hip went
20 waste. so far As the girls we're
concerned as they were all TOO tired
70 90 TO any parties What makes
Il worse IS the fact that Gren-
el-er slipped away about I q n and
had z fire neal at one OF the cafes.
Now you know Why the Anti-Greu-
eker club Is 70 be organized
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-09

THE young lady across the way says
L money may be tight and hard to
get for some but her fathers company
is going TO pay g percent on its new
bonds.