davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30

At the very bottom of the rubbish
pile since April "a Is the sun dial
There was a time when the sun dial
regulated the comings and the goings
Of mankind. The clock was a new
idea which changed the worlds ideal
and the sun dial was merely tolerated
But the latest idea, daylight saving,
has wiped the sun dial from the pic
ture. No matter how 1t tries, 1t can
not bring Itself into step with today.
If the sun dial could voice Its pro
test 1t would proclaim that It repre-
sents all that Is stable In the universe.
The sun has marked the course for
ages, 1t would warn, and to deviate
from this must lead to destruction. II
would demand respect for Its vested
right Because the world would not
listen 1t would call the world awry.
The sun dial is standpatter.-MiI-
waukee Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30

A negro scientist of Tuskegee, Ala,
has discovered manifold uses for the
sweet potato, that near relation OF
the peanut, yielding everything from
Ice cream to Ink Mr.. Carver en-
lightened the Ways and Means com
mittee Of congress and incidentally
asked for little protection" on the
products Of southern soil Said Mr..
Carver, Here is bottle Of mock
oysters. Here is a bottle Of relish for
the oysters, made from peanuts.
Peanuts make fine cereal coffee. The
sweet potato products number 107 up
to date. / have not finished working
with them" SO, after all, some Of
the tariff hearings are not so dull and
humdrum as one would think.-Scien-
tific American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Maryland.
silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade of Patent -four; it's
little high i'm price, but veil worth it's cost in good
baking returns.
Snow Drop Flour
ia a high-grade Family -four, much above the
average so-caIled straight -four.
FEEDS
We are HEADQUARTERS for feeds, the volume OF
feed produced. With feeds in any quantities al
WAYS on hand, assures our patrons OF gOOd SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgOm-
ery county; we do not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
for our own milling needs hence high standard
of prices are maintained.
We sUM9st yOsgs' ts'NNte.
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown, Maryland
GARTNER BROTHERS,
Undertakers and Embalmers, hEA
aA1rHnn.1uHa.mD STRIP SHINGLES
rm.c.npR
epoudOrn
nuh& Island aa"wrd -
nd RED AND GREEN
AUTO AMBULANCE SERVICE Five laid time
--~--"~~- | less nails less nail
w. r.. sPEARE CO., holes t.. s.s.I e.s@
por.r,,su x o is Hando%s~d durable mI
A0lA0AiShED In 1917 hesaidns
UNDERWRITERS, eN11 1aE,: n %surlr
WASHINGTON. |
Bethesda, Md. ----
o E
H
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
ROCKVILLE. MD.

Growers and planters, all kinds and sizes
OF trees, shrubs. evergreens and plants
Two-year apple, IS cents.
California privet hedging from SO per
Hundred up; 9 eyer9reens, 10 inches TO 3
ct. for IS.
We replace at half price all stock that
fails TO grow.
mar 12-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30
Do Worker. Mad Parlor.1

The question whether a parlor is a
necessary part of workingman's
house has caused heated argument
among several Of the local councils or
ganized to promote building Of such
homes in the Industrial centers of Eng
land. Many women members OF these
councils argue that the workingmans
daughters need parlors to receive their
callers during the counting period.
Those opposed declare that the work.
ingman's best room" is little more
than a cemetery for wnxed flowers"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30
DEAF?

At last the ideal Ear Phone. No mat
ter what your previous experience hal
been, we can help you TO hear clearl,
with a new sllvertone phone.
Call or write
GLOBE PHONE MFG. COMPANY,
BROMLEY Building.
18th and F Streets, N. w.,
Washington, d. c.
july 20.3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30
MONEY TO LOAN.

~ From $500 to SO. 900 TO loan on farm
security In Montgomery county, Nd.
FRANK HTGGIEs,
Attorney -at-Lav,
nov 7s-t' Rock Wills. Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30
shIpbuIldIna ln Holland.

Shipbuildlng in Holland still IL on
the increase, although In other coun-
tries marked falling Off In the output
Of yards has been noted since the high
marks set during progress OF war con-
structiOn
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30
A KNIGHT
BY RACHEL q. BAKER.

When she was powerless to resist
her parents christened her Priscilla
Willoughby. AS she grew older her
playmates stumbled over the stately
name until they shortened it to Pussy,
to which someone tackled Willow, and
Pussy Willow she had been from that
time to all her friends, But Priscilla
was not thinking Of her name today
as she faced her room of sixty first-
graders.
81 am going to try another nature
lesson today" she said, and before
her minds eye rose a vision of her
last attempt The geranium had quite
Unexpectedly put forth pink bud,
and she had attempted to show her
class the beauty of II. quite FORGETTING
the pretty green smock and pInk tie
that she herself had worn.
II am thinking of something that
Is very beautiful" she had said.
yes" the class beamdd ia SWIM
pathy.
"You have all seen II before Mt
school," They were not ouifA Etife.
"You can see II today,H Continued
the teacher remembering that dome
times she put It on a she'll III the Back
of the room.
Yes they could see Il TODAY all right.
ut Ia beautiful and pam OF Il "A n
lovely Rreen"-a chorns az ilf{Ad hands
Interrupted her-"and right ia The cen
ter Of 1t IL a dainty bit 81 binR, :"
Hvery hand shot Into the air at
that. and as one voice they had Shout
ed, miss Wiilouehby's waist"
Sixty little faces glowed up at her.
Rosy from recent washing. they some
how reminded her of chefubs, and
again Of very nrec,ous littlo ctif,a into
which she was to pour the Vine of
knowledge.
"Now, this morning want you to
put your thinking caps on. Renaem-
Der to tie them carefully under your
chins. Last Tuesday We talked about
the gerantum." All eyes sought the
window, then turned to consider Miss
WhIougnpy, out, no. she wasn't wear
my 'ne sreen s,noeA tniS Molh.ns'
want you a'i 10 iVoA c"relphy ut
my uross' ani sVlpe " !sil you
apoul soiiietning tnat ii just the same
eonor aS my uress'
nhey eyS1 II 1pproc.assvey.
SIN Vuerieu nspecV" e'o'-
SAy. D"n leel OIL
eVhseh.eu Hiss "inVusnpy,
because the tnihg am gong 70 tell
Vi 10 just az soht as my uress' "Hl
wan sio"-y ny inc als,e anu euen u
.p,aaso pI No., su w,,,nu u ~ yohu oSs
ss nioushOy, SvnnnS
nounced Kotie ETannooon t,arnhI,no
for tho nrac,ous drass
Jobnria oam,ttod lie orut and b,o
u,,Io fooo Iool,od 90 ,,nhonn, ho. -
nrevant Tho shower sha san ,,n~anS'
inc tharo Mic yU,,ouo,h, sart Nh,
off to tho Iovotorv whence ha soon no.
turned, and relief settled mon the
class once more.
All were ready for the great ad.
venture and Miss Willoughby walked
SLOWLY down each aisle Timidlv the
little hands went out TO touch the
beautiful dress and great low swelled
each breast as thew patted the soft
fabric with their little starHsh hands.
Miss Willoughby took her place In
front of the class.
"Who can tell me something about
the dressT
IT'S silk" asserted Rebecca. Teach.
err acknowledged IT,
"Its soft as NV kitty" murmured
Johnnie. thinking out loud.
cts very much like your kitty md
IT lives out in the woods It,s inst
the color Of nv dress and TIA inst az
SOFT as my dress. Gan YOU tell me
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1921-09-30

Yearly advertisers will be allow ed To
change fourtimes during theyeaI withou
charge. Advertisement should be marsed
with time and space they are to occupy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

east side of the street. and parallel
with the curb on the west side.
No vehicle shall be parked less than
rs feet from an intersection. or Is
feet from fire hydrant.
On any street with street car tracks
all vehicles shall be parked parallel
with the curb.
A general appeal TO citizens is he
ing urged by the board of works and
police commissioners that automobile
owners cooperate in observing the
regulations.
Fire Chief Backs Move.
+ Fire Chief Miller is one of the
strongest advocates of the new rules.
He states that with the present irreg.
ular method of parking the fire hazard
in the city is increased
Buildings on the property bought by
the city on North Third street will be
sold at public auction Thursday, Aug
%.
| The sanitary inspector of the city
was ordered to see that restaurants
and garages of the city installed
grease and sand traps to prevent the
stopping up of sewers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

clergy in Indianapolis were to arrive
during the day: Rev. Joseph Byrne of
Holy Cross church, Rev. Francis Dowd
of st. Joseph's church, Rev. ]. p. o.
Connell. Rev. V. j. Brucker, Rev. P.
Oderick, Rev. M. Priori, Rev. E. Rit-
ter, Rev. George Smith, Rev. A. j..
Smith, Rev. Joseph Bryant and Rev.
John H Schefer.
The official proclamation of Pope
Benedict elevating Rev. Roell to the
rank of monsignor has been received.
It's text, translated from the Latin, fol-
lows:
ITO Our Beloved Son, Francis Roell,
priest:
Beloved son, health and apostolic
benediction.
Speaking of you in the highest
terms of praise, the Bishop of Indian
apolis reports to us that you, the rec
tor of ST. Andrews church in the city
of Richmond, provide with great zeal
for the beauty of divine worship. The
Bishop also adds that you are an ex.
cellent pastor of souls, and perform
the office of the defender of the mar
riage bond in the Episcopal Curia
with energy and ability. 1t gives US
great pleasure. then, to consent to the
wishes of your Bishop and to bestow
upon you fitting recognition of your
eminent merits; and. therefore, by
this brief, in virtue of our authority
we elect. make and proclaim you a
Roman Prelate, lie. one of our Do
mestic Prelates. Furthermore we
grant to you the permission and
| privilege to wear the purple robes
| and to use the linen surplice with
! long white sleeves, or rochet. ever
| in the Roman Curia. You also are en-
titled to each and every honor, priv
lege, prerogative and indult, which al
/ other ecclesiastics, of this rank, use
and enjoy. or may and will be able il
the future to use and enjoy. Every
thing to the contrary notwithstanding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

also will be Rev. Herman Gadlage Of
St. Maurice, and Rev. Edward Bauer
of st. Annals, former assistant priests
under Father Roell
Under the leadership of Father
Roell, st. Andrews has become one
of the model Catholic congregations
of the state. Its offerings for mis-
sions. support of orphans and other
benevolent purposes are among the
largest in Indiana. Father Roell re-
Gently was elected to be chaplain OF
the st. Joseph's State Federation. Re-
cent embellishments to the interior Of
the church have cost $4,000. Many
priests from this section of the coun-
try visit the parish to study methods
of administration.
Rev. Roell was born in Franklin
county. Nov. 81, 1864. He entered ST.
Meinrad college at the age of 10, and
after classical course took up the
study of philosophy and theology in
the seminary, receiving minor orders
June Is, 1886, and in June 1887, sub
deaconship and deaconship. He was
ordained on May &c, 1888 and celebrat-
ed his first mass in st. Anthony
church, Morris, June Is. A few days
later he entered upon priestly duties
at st. Marks Perry county, attending
also to missions at Rome, Derby and
Cassidys. Six months later he was
transferred to st. Mary's church, New
Albany, where he labored as assistant
for nine years. During that time he
also had charge of churches at Char
lestown, and Lexington. In 1897 Faith
er Roell left New Albany to become
pastor of St JoSeph'S Vanderburg
county, and in May, 1898 he was pro-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

NOTED TO Aurora where he remained
one year when he was appointed ire
movable pastor of ST. Andrews church
coming to Richmond April %, 1899.
His first WORK here was the placing
of an imposing granite monument on
the priests lot in st. Andrews GENE
terry. The debt remaining on the
church having been paid off, extensive
Improvements were being planned
when, on Aug. Is, 1900 exactly 81
years to the day from tonight's cele-
bration, the edifice was destroyed by
lightning. The new structure cost
100000 and the indebtedness amount
ed to only $4,000. In 1908 the beauti-
full mortuary chapel was erected The
ma gnificent parish school and hall, re-
garded one of the finest and best
equipped in the diocese was erected at
a cost of $4,000 and the old school
was converted into lyceum and club
house
Father Roell's ability has been rec
ognized by the bishop of the diocese.
For number of years he has been
diocesan director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith. mem
Der of the diocesan school board, di-
rector of the diocesan insurance com
pany, and for number of years he
has been connected with the matri.
monial court of the diocese
Tonight's services will be purely re.
ligious in character. Tuesday night a
reception will be given in honor OF
Father Roell in the parish hall. Sing
ing and speeches will be on the pro
gram and Father Clement Zepf, as
sistant priest at ST. Andrews will
make the presentation speech when a
gift of the congregation is given tc
its spiritual head. Rev John Rage,
will be one of the speakers, represent
ing the young men of the parish who
have entered the priesthood.
Besides Bishop Chartrand the fol
lowing members of the Catholic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
JOHN CURRY HEIRS
enter SUIT; CONTEST
WILL FILED AT EATON

EATON. o., Aug. 15.-Averring
document probated in probate court is
not the last will of the late John v.
Curry. his daughters, Irma c. Kicker
and Lois NJ. Curry. seek in common
pleas court action TO have the will set
aside.
Defendants to the action are: Dor
othy l.. and Ruth Z. Curry, daughters
of the testator, and Viola NJ. Curry, the
widow, who is executrix of the will.
Curry died December 9, 1920. and
the will was probated December 81.
Bank Sues Dunlap.
Sam Dunlap is being sued in COM
mon pleas court by the Eaton National
Bank. of Eaton, to recover $1,052, al
legged to represent balance due on a
1880 note. His former wife, Virgie
Dunlap, his late father, Frank o. Dun
lap. and Charles and Minnie Dunlap
are defendants to the suit. His former
wife and late father are surety on the
note. Charles and Minnie Dunlap are
administrators of the late Dunlap's
estate.
COlIin9nam VII inspector.
Ridge A. Cottingham, local taxi man,
has received the appointment of oil
inspector for this district, according
to advices reaching here. He held the
same job some time ago.
HORNE Receivers Car.
John W. HORNE. local insurance
man, has recovered his automobile,
which was stolen last Thursday night
. L. L.
was found Saturday along roadside
about three miles from Hamilton,
where it had been abandoned presum-
ably after an accident. One wheel was
broken down. The tires and rims had
been removed from The four wheels
and all the tools in the car were miss
ing. The owner carried no theft insur-
ance on the car.
Erismans Asks Damages
Damages in the sum of $500, alleged
~ resulting from a collision of auto
mobiles, is sought in a common pleas
court action brought by w. H. Eris
man against Harold Saltey. Attach
ment of property is also sought.
Erisman claims his car was run into
by car driven by Saltey. on a pike
east of Eaton, on August IL. Erismar
AYERS his car was damaged to the ex
tent of the amount sued for.
Bank Sues Local Men
Ray Brosier and o. r. Roberts, do
ing business as Roberts and Brosie-
are being sued in common pleas cour
by the First National bank of Rich
mond, Ind, for $1.76445, alleged t.
be due on a note. The name "Walte
Farlow' appears as an endorsement
on the note, the bank AYERS.
Announce Week-Old Marriage
Harry A. Pollock, West Alexandria
and Miss Nellie Elsheimer, of Eaton
announce their marriage, which tool
place last week in Cincinnati. Tn,
Rev. Clifford l.. Myers performed tn
marriage ceremony.
Licenses Issued
Marriage licenses issued here re
Gently:
Kenneth A. Swisher, 81. farmer
Campbellstown, and Martha Odess;
Sauers, 20, Eaton.
Carl Busch, %. farmer, West Elk
ton, and Gladys Garwood, 10, Lewis
burg, r. F. D. 4.
Gilbert G. Pyles, 81, farmer, Somer
vile, o., and Della j. Inman, 81
Camden.
Harry A. Pollock, 26, auto mechanic
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

Given at Rome at st. Peters, under
the ring of the Fishermen on the
twenty-seventh day of June, in the
year of our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-one and of our
Pontiflcate the seventh.
Benedict XIV Supreme Pontiff.
Peter Cardinal Gasparri.
Secretary of State"
Among the Catholic clergy who will
participate in the services tonight are
the following: Rev. John Stanton and
Rev. M. Gregoire of Vincennes; Rev.
c. o. Bosler of Brownsburg; Rev. G.
Barries of Shelbyville; Rev. John Gal
lagher of Newcastle; Rev. F. Kessing.
Rev. L. Tieman and Rev. M. Hinsen
of Cincinnati; Rev. F. Halpin OF Col
umbus; Rev. M. Hyland of Eaton,
Ohio; Rev. Frank Schaub of Rush
vile; Rev. John Schenk of Cambridge
City; Rev Thomas MacLoughlin OF
Liberty; Rev. Walter Cronin, Rev.
John Rodutskey and Rev. Clement
Zepf, all of Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
new PARKING RULES
PUT IN EFFECT; Time
LIMIT CHIEF FACTOR

New parking rules for the business
section of Richmond were ordered put
into effect by the board of public
works and police commissioners after
a meeting Monday.
White lines indicating the space to
be occupied by machine in parking
are to be drawn ON downtown streets.
Firemen are to assist in the work and
will begin putting down the lines Mon
day evening, according to Fire Chief
Ed Miller.
A time limit of 80 minutes parking
on Main street will be started This
will apply during the daytime and
night and is to be specially enforced
on Saturday nights. The chief fea-
lures of the new rules are:
Automobiles or vehicles parking on
Main or Eighth streets shall park
parallel with the curb Parking on
Main street from Fifth to Twelfth
streets, shall be confined to 80 min.
utes.
On Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Ninth
Tenth and Eleventh streets cars shall
park at an angle of 80 degrees on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15

West Alexandra, and Nellie Elshei-
mer, 20, bookkeeper, Eaton.
County Buys Grave Markers
Bill for 1920 for 100 G. A R. and
w. w. v. grave markers has been ap-
proved by the county commissioners
The Trenton Emblem company furn.
ished the markers.
Eaton Conquers SomerviIle
Eaton scored shut-out over Somer
vile here Sunday afternoon at the bal
park. The score was 16 to 0. Raney
the locals first sacker, pitched fol
Eaton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
SPANiARD INVENTS DEVICE
TO PREVENT RAIL CRASHES

MADRID, Aug. 15.-An automatic
safeguard against collisions and other
railway and motor accidents has been
invented by the Spanish engineer,
Alfonso Soto, says the Libertad. The
apparatus works through sounding OF
an electric bell to give warning
When the bell rings, brakes are auto
matically applied and speed reduced.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-08-15
CONFER FATHER
CONTINUED from Page one.)

IContlnued from Page Une.)
ending with the benediction and the
singing of "Te Deum."
Two sons of the congregation, Rev.
John RACER of Washington university,
Washington, d. c., and Rev. Edward
Berheide, o. S. B., of the Benedict
Order, st. Meinrad, will be present, as
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
$4,000 REWARD.

capture mail robber and win reward as hsh as
~ 5000, That's the amount offered by Postmaster
General VIII H. Hays ito any postal employe OF oher
person who brings in mail robber."
All posofce workers who handle valuable mail are 70
be armed. It's return to shotgun riding OF the old
Wes-Fargo days. Shoot straight boys
Organized bands pundering the mails right and eit
Their loot the dozen leading mail robberies during tho
last ten months. totaled s7OOO0OO.
The biggest Job" the theft OF s3,JOOOOO from
train between Omaha and Council Bluffs, November 10,
Since robberes OF registered mails have to be made
good these ootngs are direct levy every taxpayer
It's big sum-that s35OOOOO Jesse James piker.
ber Yet his ootings were small enough that the Ford
brothers, members OF his band shot him in 1882 to
get the $4,000 reward offered by Governor Crttendon OF
Missouri for Jesse James capture dead or alive"
Another piker compared with modern road agents was
the Dalton gang This the last great gang OF train
robbers Of the old style that worked the and hold
ing up whole train, gambled their lives The Dalton
gang trying 10 pull of doube-header robbery OF two
banks at the time surrounded by posse OF 300
citizens at Coffeyyle Kansas. When the smoke cleared
away Emmett Dalton the only gangster left alive.
After his prison days in discussing his big jobs he
said that the gang "once got nearly $4,000"
There were, however, master crooks in the old days.
For instance the gang that stole 100000 from New York.
New Haven and Hartford train in 1866 They cap
tured by Allan Pnkerton probably the greatest detective
in American history.
To arm postal employees is sound horse-sense. It may
lead to the big mail getting cold lead instead OF
what their perverted brains fame The country
hopes so.
Evening journal., 1921-04-18
i2i ANp 80

T1IGHTEEN CENTURIES ago soranus. nlustrious
Il physician who lived in Rome during the reign OF
Traan penned these Instructions Tor the OF babies
The essential mental qualities Of good nurse pa
uence sense good nature genieness and neat
ness
DO not judge milk simply by the poor appearance Of
me infant for the milk may be OF the very best and the
infant may have disease that prevents proper nut
ton.
feeding at irregular intervals and often during the day
ana often during the night may the cause OF sickness in
the infant
Crying is not caused by hunger alone An nconvenien,
position, pressure OF the clothing irritation OF tho st
too much food excessive heat collie and varions d,s.s
may cause it. Moderate crying helpful to the infant as
exercise
BE careful not to swing the baby after see1i
IT. you viii cause it to vomit II the baby ervs ate
feeding it, do not threaten or yell at it, caress IL
IT, Fear is bad for infants"
Early Romans looked well after the welfare ~ tho,
infants And the result was a nation whose power
stand in the forefront Of history.
II is significant that a nations OF its babies hs
been index 10 its civilization II speaks in for US th
neglect and carelessness cost annually the lives
2500OO American babies.
The worst indictment can make against an enem
is to call him baby killer" Let the people
Delaware look we'll after own peace-time premise
Let us rid them OF such baby-kiers bad milk igno
Indifference and other evils.
Then and then only will 1921 A. D. approach the stanc
Gds OF living observed in Rome in i2i A. d.