davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
New Dormitory For Prep School.

Ground was broken this week at the
Georgetown University Preparatory School
on the Rockville Georgetown pike, near
Garrett Park. for the construction of a new
dormitory to complete the building plans
of the institution.
The Rev. John B. Creeden. president of
the university. announces that the new
building will be ready for occupancy at the
beginning Of the next scholastic term
Rapid growth of the preparatory school
since it was transferred from the college
campus to the present site. he declared.
necessitates the addition OF another dormi-
tory.
The new building will be of the three
story colonial type in keeping with the
architecture of the school and will have
dormitories to accommodate SO students.
It will house students of the third and
fourth year classes. Additional features
will provide for two large play rooms and
one-half Of the first floor will be taken up
by reception and reading room.
The authorities at Georgetown are highly
gratified over the rapid growth of the
school which bears out their belief that
the removal of the preparatory school
from the college grounds would prove ad-
vantageous.
Establishing new scholastic standard.
all the students of Georgetown University
Preparatory School passed the March ex-
aminations, it was announced last week.
President Creeden congratulated the
preparatory students upon their remark
able record. He urged them to make spe-
cial efforts to set high standard for the
school in the forthcoming examination in
algebra that will be given at all the Jesuit
schools in the East in short time.
A. Molina led the second year class for
general excellence in studies during March.
second honors going to A. Angel and third
honors to Conrad Reid, Jr.
Daniel 0'Donohue led the first year class,
while John Laughlin and James Walsh
followed in second and third places.
REGULATIONS featured the program and
NsAS youhbotOAo WCiC W
Father Creeden on their improvement in
public speaking since the opening of the
school term. Ashton Devereux recited Kip
lings I'll" and Stephen Mckenzie recited
"All Quiet Along the Potomac Tonight"
Others on the program were Philip Mullin,
who delivered Shakespeare's The Four
Ages of Man." and Edward Dennis.
Announcement was made at the pre-
paratory school that two gold medals had
been founded by the alumni to encourage
public speaking. The first is awarded by
Thomas J. O'Reilly. Of New York. to the
student each year who excels in elocution.
while Henry Naylon. of Buffalo. N. r., has
offered medal for the best debater in the
school.
With the organization Of several debat-
ing societies the students at the prepare
tory school are making rapid progress in
this direction.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
School Board News.

The Board of Education. at its meeting
on Tuesday last. fixed Friday, May 9th.
as the annual Community School Day to
be observed in all schools in the county.
This is provision of the State school law
and provides for an exhibit of school work
and other school activities. and a COM
munity day in which to visit and study
local school needs and progress.
The annual Athletic Meet will be held
in Rockville on Saturday. May l4th. The
week preceding will be designated as
Health Week." during which time special
emphasis will be put on the health rules
throughout the schools in the county.
The Board of Education carefully con-
sidered the matter Of some plan to con-
tinue the school session for the full time
owing to the lack Of sufficient funds as
provided for in the budget. as expressed
in the resolution: Whereas the Board of
Education realizes now. as it did when it
submitted the budget for school purposes
in June last, that the amount of money
allowed by the County Commissioners would
not be sufficient to permit the public school
session to continue throughout the year,
now, therefore be it
Resolved. by the Board of Education
that committee shall advise the County
Commissioners of the conditions and make
such requests as will be necessary to con-
tinue the schools to the end of the regular
session
Representatives Of the Bethesda and
Chevy Chase Citizens Association came
before the Board to report their interest in
lettering school conditions throughout the
county by working for increased school
appropriations. The Board expressed its
pleasure and appreciation Of the spirit of
cooperation and effort manifested by the
various organizations represented.
The white schools will close for the year
on June 10th. COlored schools will close
April l4th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
Fair Society For med


Directors of agricultural fairs of Fred
erick. Washington. Allegany, Montgomery,
Baltimore and Hartford counties held a
conference at the City Hotel, Frederick
last Friday and formed the Maryland As
sociation of Agricultural Fairs The OBJ
ject Of the organization is to create a
spirit Of closer relationship among man
ayers of agricultural exhibits. The follow
ing officers we're elected
President. DR.. Charles II. Conley. Fred
erick; vice-president. DR.. Hubert Wade.
Hagerstown secretary. VIC. Powell. Cum
berland treasurer. Charles McLane. Balti.
more directors. !. w. Heaps. c. L. Gilpin,
S. L. Angle. John Schwartzenbach, John
Dennis and David Cramer
Oliver C. Warehme. John B. Diamond,
Jr., and E. c. Cairnes were appointed a
committee to prepare bylaws.
An address of welcome was delivered by
President P. NJ. Hiteshew. of the Frederick
County Agricultural Society," and general
discussion Of matters pertaining to fairs
took place. Other Maryland fair associa
tons will be asked to join.
This county was represented at the
meeting by C. L. Gilpin, John b. Diamond
Jr.. L. W. Barnsley. James Christopher. p
E. Waters. John E. Muncaster, James d.
King and W. Russell Brewer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
DawsonviIIe Items.

The Misses Darby, of the Amsterdam.
entertained the Womans Club of Dawson.
vile on Thursday last. The meeting was
well attended and was presided over by
Mrs. James Gott Delightful refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allnutt. of Seneca
had as their guest on Sunday last Rev. D
II. Warne. of Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. AIlnutl
are planning debated honeymoon" TRIP
to the West. They will return by way Of
the Great Lakes and Niagara.
Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt and family took
a trip to Westminster in their new Hup-
mobile
Mrs. Milton Darby. who has been on the
invalid list for some months. is now con-
valescent.
DR. W. II. McReady. OF New York. who
has been the guest Of Mr.. Harrison Ward.
OF Travilah. writes most enthusiastically
OF our section of the county Its fine farms.
with their good buildings and growing
crops. and the hospitality of the people
appealed to him most favoraby. He com
pared it to a section near Albany. N. Y.
and the comparison was all in favor of
Maryland. My Maryland"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
The Fair.

The County Fair at Rockville, the pivot
aooutwhich all the summer work reyolyes,
Is In process of evolutionand the directors
are busy as bees in their respective de-
partments.
AT the meeting of the board last week,
MI. Perrie E. Waters introduced the ladies
committee of the Montgomery County Fed
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs and an agree
ment was made with them to take the same
charge Of the women's work exhibit as last
year. This committee is composed of Mrs.
James H. Jones, chairman; Mrs. j. Frank
Wilson. vice-chairman Miss Cowsill, Sec
rotary Mrs. John H. Gassaway, Miss Man.
ME Poole. Mrs. o. M. Linthicum. Mrs. Thos.
T, Barnsley. Mrs. James W. Barnsley. Mrs.
C. L. Gilpin, Mrs. Walter Cashell. Mrs. W.
B. Mobley. Mrs. j. Dawson Williams. Mrs.
Lawrence Allnutt, Mrs. H. H. Hodges and
Miss Lulie Griffith. The board decided to
allow the committee the sum Of 5000 to
be offered in premiums and the list will
be arranged by the committee and an
nounced later.
The premium list on cattle. hogs and
sheep will be raised somewhat, but the
rule which applied last year to the horse
and poultry departments. allowing second
premium money only when there is no
competition, will be applied to all classes
of stock, and it is thought that every in
tending exhibitor will get hustle to get
some competition. as his premiums will
probably be larger
Provision for more seating capacity in
the grand stand was discussed. and esti-
mates ordered to be gotten on the cost.
The Midway will be managed this year
by L. E. Dufour. and will be much enlarged.
Only first-class shows are placed by him.
and any one can visit them without fear
of seeing something they do not want to
see.
A proposition to hold automobile races
on the grounds on the Saturday after the
Fair was presented and is under consid-
GRAFTON by the board. These races are
very exciting and will be staged by pro-
fessional racers with especially built ma
chimes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
Rockville Fire Department.

The weekly drill Of the three companies
is developing considerable enthusiasm
among the members Of the teams and
the people Of the town may expect eff
cient service in case Of fire. Two new
reel houses are being built and arrange
ments made for the installation OF an ade-
quate alarm. One new reel and some adj
ditional hose are required. Estimates show
that the department will need about ST.
900 for the purchase Of necessary equip
ment. A solicitor will call on each citizen
OF the town during the week Of April 18th
for contributions. II fire protection is
worth anything to you. prepare 10 make
a liberal donation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
MOvieland.

Movieland. a Musical Travesty, under the
direction OF Mrs. Berry f. Clark and Mrs.
j. Somervell Dawson. will be given April
2Sth and 29th. at $50 P. NJ. at the Seco
Theatre. Rockville. Md. April 2Sth for the
benefit Of the American Red Cross. and
April 29th for the Rockville Volunteer Fire
Department
An unusually large cast beautiful cos
tunes. bright. snappy music and dancing
make this performance far above the
average.
All seats will be reserved and tickets
will be on sale at Wilson's drug store.
Make your reservations early.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
For Sale

Nearly 2 acres Of ground at Washington
Grove (0akmont side). improved by eight
room house. outbuildings. etc Many fruit
trees. garden and lawn. Best located
place in the subdivision. Two minutes
walk from station. stores and school, Tele-
phone electricity and furnace.
J.C.C PATTERSON,
3l07 N ST.. N. w.,
apr l. I'm Washington, d. C.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
A Truck for City, Farm
and Interurban Deliveries


rapidly
made entirely merit
Wherever
nmca simplicity
wholesaler retailer efficient
hauling Demounabe Rims and Pneumatic
The Ford Oneon than
operate and less maintain Added this the Ford service sazaon spare
on the JOB The Ford Truck delivery costs Because Of increasing demand
doubts the subject the undersigned Authorized Ford
Dealers and further
Montgomery
STROHECKER MOTOR Rockville. Md;
CIV OODFIE4DS SONS,
CHARLES BROWN Sandy Spring, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
A Two-Cent Stamp

brings every facility of this bank to your
doorstep.
Our banking by-mail service is always
at your command. The procedure is most
simple. Just put your deposits the
form Of a check, draft or postoffice money
order in an envelope and address II to us.
Uncle Sam does the rest. Your receipt
does forward by return mail.
THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY NATION.
AL BANK, ROCKVILLE. ND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
NJ O IT O I'D .

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md. May 10. 1920.
Ordered this day that the road from
Forest Glen to Kensington. known as the
Capitol View Road, be closed to public
travel until further notice. The object Of
closing this road is to repair the same. and
all persons are hereby warned that they
travel this road at their own risk.
JOHN r. LEWIS. Prest.
BERRY Z. CLARK. Clerk.
may Gift
W. HICKS,
july 2.tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15

DIAGNosTIcHNN

The d. Fahmsys hsvs'been .pmstisine
medicine and have made especially Of
chronic diseases for over 100 ysant !
am working only with chronic Diseases
bad kinds difficult cases andf dag
noso your case before ItrsasyOu. 10 you
have a trouble or weakness or dsfomity.
write to me and III study your eass andI
give satisfaction, \
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
Montgomery Garage,
VIM C. BEAN PROPRIETOR, ROCKVILLE Md
Notice 20 Creditors.
In re estate Of Charles McGilley. deceased.


This is to give notice that the subscriber,
Clara G. McGilley, hath obtained from the
Orphans Court Of Montgomery county,
Maryland. letters Of administration on the
personal estate Of Charles McGilley, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are warned 10 exhibit tho
same, with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. TO the subscriber on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September next they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefits Of said estate, Given under my
hand and seal this 18th day Of March, A.
D. 1921.
CLARA G. McGILLEY,
Administrative estate Of Charles McGil-
ley, deceased. 1928 Girard street, N.
W., Washington, D. c.
mar 1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville. Md, May II, 1920.
Ordered this day by the Board OF County
Commissioners for Montgomery county that
the River Road. in Potomac district. from
Tom Branch TO Campbell's Corner be and
the same is hereby closed to public travel
until further notice. The object of closing
this road is TO repair bridge over Cabin
John Creek. on said road. and all persons
are hereby warned that they travel the
same at their own risk.
BY order Of the Board
JOHN X. LEWIS. PSsst.
BERRY 4. CLARK, Clerk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-04-15

w Man on small place TO
take care Of garden. chickens. etc. House.
garden, frewood and $50 per month.
HUGH F. 0DONNELL.
apr l-3ts Silver Spring, Nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

lnces of Russia, in the Caucasus and down into Turkestan and kokhara-
 Down there," she said, there was a revolt, too. Just a little one against feudalism.
 During the month l was there was the only unveiled woman about There didn't quite know what to do with me. Four men were detailed to guard me-
 At the invitation of the president, young man of twenty-four, son Of the richest man in the country, was permitted to visit the harems
 She Sees Harem Women
 ''I was intensely interested in the lives of these penned-up women. They seemed like happy children. They play with the babies and sit around and string beads all day long They are not at all discontented.
 They don't have to think or plan their lives. They haven't a care in the world
 You know good followers of Mo hammed have only four WlVes' oe- cause Mohammed himself had that number. But the Emir, the ruler, has ninety-six. The groups of wives in harems seem to get along very .well-in fact, are good friends
 Four men guarded me- IT made me nervous to have them attend me at every step. They seemed 10 rear that something would surely happen to an unveiled woman
 They used to walk up and down outside my door. When l wanted to wash my hands they would bring In 2. fancy enamelled pitcher with a long, thin spout and pour water over my hands. That was preoly unsa.1sIac- tory and very different from Russia. for no matter what anyone tries to say about the Russians they can't truthfully say they don't bathe. The,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

To William and Mary Miko. of 1175 North avenue, son.
 To Michael and Anna Panick, of 115 Suburban avenue. daughter.
 Marriages.
 Howard King, 26, of 40s State street, to Lettte Conklin. 25, of 927 Park avenue.
 stephen Woods. 31. of 72 Norman street, to Esther RaymoHd, 19, of BIT Dover avenue.
 David Krentzman, 21. of 126 Beers street, to Alice Levine, 20, of 164 French street.
 Clarence Fisk, 21. of 1928 Main Main street, to Mary Daniels, 1a. of the ame address.
 Charles Staham, 36. of 97 Free mont street, to Florence Paineer, 29. of 294 South avenue.
 William Greenspun, 50, of 151 Highland avenue, to Fannyu Schla> ter. 3S, of HarraI avenue.
 Theodore Coots, AZ, of S6S Broad street, to A1vena Schoonmaker, 32, of Port Chester, N. Y.
 John Budznski, 27, of ITO Railroad avenue, to Jennie Miecka, of 57 Rus sel s-reet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
MT Gounaris the right-hapd man o1

MT Gounaris the right-hand man of constantine, carries a whole string of beads in his pocket which he takes out and fingers while being inter viewed by foreign correspondents. No cabinet meeting or war council in the Near East is complete without beads.
 In the Angora parliament where the sltungs are often stormy members snake their beads at each other and sometimes throw them across the chamber Peasants of Turkey and Greece put beads on their carpets hang them over the door like a horseshoe, decorate the tails and the brides of their horses and horns of their buffaloes and oxen with them
 No journey is undertaken without beads on the horses and the wagon. No peasant woman is happy unless she has them stuck in her hair. while her wealthier sisters wear them as necklaces The shops of Asia Minor are full of these cheap beads and the blue glass one is the most popular of all.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
Pork and Bean Biscuit
 In Sf2O, ,OOO, ,O0O Action

] Chicago, Sept. "A damage suit [ concerns in Chicago with con { spiracy to form a trust, and nam King John D. Rockefeller and his son, in addition to several national banks kwas filed yesterday in the United j States District court by MT. and Mrs. fLouis O. Person of Omaha.
 The bill originally filed in Omaha, hwas amended to be filed in Chicago due to the number of local t1rms in :voived-
 The bill sets up that due to the kscandal caused by embalmed beef fed 1.-the soldiers during the spanish 1. American War, your complainants < were inspired to manufacture pork and bean biscuit which would be at once edible and nourishlng. Swift : &. Go. promised use of the laborat or les, but the packing companies the complaint says, ."maliciously, unlaw- fully and wickedly conspired to stif1le competition. And your co1nplalh,
 ants feel they have been damaged to the amount of $120, ,oO0,OO6 and they pray for judgment for this sum.
 The alleged conspirators named in
 the bill include also Charles M. Schwab. the late Theodore P. Shonts, , Standard Oil Companies of all states and the Riggs National Bank Of : Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02

New York, Sept 2.-'"rhe Soviet is bandoning the more radical fea- lures of it's program was the message brought back from Russia by Miss Louise Bryant, representative of the International News Service, who has returned from that strife-torn land. Miss Bryant is the widow of John Reed, who died in Russia.
 Young extremely good-lookinS, with her luminous gray-blue eyes and fluffy black hair, she seems to be in good health and spirits herself and describes her experiences with bit of humor.
 To convey an idea of the way in which everyone in Russia lives she said:
 '.One piece of black bread, with a cup of unsweetened tea, is not a par ticularIy good start for a days work. The bread is probably nourishins enough, what there is of it; peasants seem to thrive on it But it doesn't taste good It gets terribly monoto- nous
 Conscious of Hunger.
 Everyone is always conscious of being underfed Thinking all the time about food is very destructive.
 And the surest sign of being un- dernourished is not the necessity of thinking about 1t. but the concrete
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
EVERYONE IS UNDERFED IN SOVIET
 LAND AND NOTHING GAY BUT
 THEATRES, SAYS WOMAN WRITER

fact that one has lost twenty pounds in a short time.
 "It is possible to live on and on with little ito eat. But we are 8 Iinicky people and want things pal atable, as we'll as something merely to assuage hunger.
 Life in Russia today is difficult. They have had war for six years. a blockade, a revolution, failure of crops, food shortage and bad housing conditions.
 Outside of going to the theatre ther eis nothing to make for gayety any more-
 'In Q revolutionary State no one can fiaunt possessions of any sort be- fore others. It wouldn't be safe. If Lenines wife went to the theatres in sa bles there would be a riot. But she never would. She is a woman of plain astes.
 Wore F'urS Unmolested.
 t'Still, I had a fur coat myself and had to go out at midnight to send off my stories on the wire. and no one ever nfolested me. It took until late to have the business of censoring the stories put through, and I never wor- ried, for no one was ever held up in Moscow"
 Miss Bryant described her travels in the East, up in the northern prov
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
are a clean people,"
 Silk Robes Are Cheap.


 Miss Bryant showed me some gor- geouS native costumes which she brought back from Turkestan and Bokhara. Like enormous coats, the heavy silk garments of dazzling hues were lined with oddly-printed stuffs. They appeared to be expensive affairs. One cost one dollar and a half of our money, the other two dollars, Miss Bryant said to my great sur prise "Of course, that is thousands of roubles in Eastern money.
 Talk of restoring a monarchy in Russia is absurd. That will never happen.
 'sThe Soviet is rapidly abandoning it's radical program. It must, to be practical"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

To Arthur and Olga Kabel, of Fair field, son.
 To Rosario. and Rosaria Gugliotia, of 131 Willard street, daughter.
 TO Silvia and Guiseppa Gallinci, of 211 Sterling street, daughter
 To August and Daphnay Russell. of SIP Lindley street, daughter.
 To John and Mary Kosloski, of 239 Atlantic street, daughter.
 To Herman and Mildred Fredericks, of IS Albert square, son.
 To Thomas and Blanche Cleary, of 1oe East Main street, daughter.
 To HeaIey and Lizzie Morris. of 12s Denver avenue. daughter.
 To James and William DeBerry, of 1867 Kossuth street, son.
 To Frank and Susana Schrupp, of z1a Itenox avenue, son
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
WOMAN HAS HER RIGHTS
 BUT POOR MAN GETS LEFT

woman, who (some of her) claims her rights, at present has these:
 Risht No. 1-To be begged on pend e6 knees to transfer all her bills and legal responsibilities to a man.
 Right No. 2-To boss that man un- til he is afraid to come home, the rest of his life.
 Right No S-To have him arrested for assertion and non-supporS If he tries to escape ,,ony untiI he is dead, if he makes a getaway.
 Now having the right ito scratch his face with impupity and jail him 1T he kicks. she naturally wants some riChtS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
WOULD SUPPRESS
 HAWAIIAN BOOZE

Honolulu, Terrihoxy of Hawaii, Sept 2-Because of the alarming increase of the illicit liquor traffic in Hawaii particularly among men of the army and navy, and because of the pois- onous nature of much of the liquor peddled, Governor Wallace R. Far rington has declared in favor of join ing forces with the military authori- ties in an attempt to suppress the traffic He favors an educational campaign to show the men how par alysis, blindness, insanity and even death result from the use of bootleg ssokoIehac'', the native Huuor-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-02
LUCK TOKEN
 IN BLUE BEAD

Constantinop1e, Sept. 2.-The luck token of the Near East is the blue head. It's supposed potency is recog- nized equally by King Constantine, the Sultan of Turkey, Mustapha. Rem al Pasha, General Papoulas and on down to the humblest soldier and peasant