davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOCS.

All persons owning any dog or bitch in
Montgomery county, Maryland, are hereby
notified that the annual tax will be due
and payable on the LIST day of July. 1922,
at the office of the Clerk of the Police
Court for Montgomery county, at Rock
vile, Maryland This Office will be open
from 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. each day. Sunday
and holidays excepted.
Tags may be furnished to applicants by
mail if postage is sent for return OF tags
and receipt
If application is made for tags by mall
the applicant will furnish in writing the
sex of the dog. name, color, and breed, the
name and address of the owner, and en-
close the amount of money necessary TO
pay said tax, including postage for return
Male dogs each, $l.00; female dogs each.
$500. The tag so furnished shall be worn
about the neck of the dog at all times and
If any is permitted to run at large without
proper license tag said dog may be killed
without notice or warning.
Any person who shall have in his care.
custody. or possession, any dog or dogs on
and after the LIST day of July, 1922, for
which said person has failed or refused to
procure a license therefor, such person
upon conviction shall be liable to a fine
not exceeding twenty-five dollars and the
costs of the prosecution. One half of all
fines shall be paid to the informer.
The sheriff and all deputy sheriffs and
constables are specially charged with the
enforcement of this provision of the law
and any officer is entitled to receive the
informer's fee.
Any citizen is entitled to the informer's
r.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Looking Backward Dangerous.

wag says: 1--WE know what hap
pened to Lots wife when she looked
back; she crystallized into salt. Lot
didn't look back; he just went ahead
and looked for another wife !"
Looking back is dangerous, Success
states. To progress, we must keep our
eyes turned forward, not backward. II
we would succeed, we must be pliable
to the changing conditions of life. al
ways alert for the new idea, the new
opportunity, responsive to the forward
movement, The habit OF living In the
past, of regrettlng what has gone by,
shuts out the new chances, the new
advantages that change brings. 1t sets
up within us a hardening process
which strangles growth and renders
further development impossible.
A great many people go through life
looking backward most Of the time,
$3.50 sN>~s ~. ~oad Illustrations Of the
thing that befell Lots wife. rney
never go forward, they are never
among the progressive or up-tO-date
They stand still, become rutty and mar
row-cases of arrested development.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
DEGREES OF HEAT AND COLD
Exaggerated Expressions Do Not Al
ways Convey Any Really Pre-
else Shade Of Meaning.

When scientists say thing Is cold
they really mean 1t Is not warm
enough to be comfortable When a
thing is said to be hot II Is meant the
same way, that 1t is too warm to be
comfortable. All degrees of cold and
heat are really just different degrees
Of warmth. Absolute cold-that Is,
entire absence of warmth-has never
been known
When compared with liquid air, Ice
Is tremendously hot. And liquid air
which is so cold that were you to
put a finger in it, It would be burned
offs hot compared with frozen he
lium gas, the coolest thing known.
For an object to be hot means moth
ing more nor less than that the mil
Hons Of atoms that compose the OBJ
ject are vibrating very fast. The fast
er these particles vibrate the hotter
the object becomes.
If an object had no vibrations In 1t
at all, II would be perfectly cold.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Diamond Shines Like Candle.

II you expose diamond to the sun
shine and afterwards bring it into a
dark room, 1t will give out Tin most
cases) a noticeable light When placed
in vacuum and exposed to a high
tension current Of electricity, dia-
monds phosphoresce or shine with
different colors. Most South African
diamonds, in these circumstances, ex-
hibit blush light, while diamonds
from other parts of the world shine
with such cOlors as bright blue, april
cot, pale blue, red, yellowish orange
and pale green. one beautiful green
diamond in the collection of Profess
sor Crookes when phosphoresclng in
good vacuum, gave almost as much
light as candle, the light being pale
green, almost white.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Rebuilding
Sale.
OFFERING CLOTHING VALUES EX-
TRAORDINARY.

A legitimate sale with perfectly legiti-
mate reason. Seven years of constantly
growing business has brought US to an
other point of expansion. We need larger
quarters. Our large stock must be moved
at once. The greatest sale in the history
Of this establishment, beginning
Saturday Morning, January
18th, 1922,
and continuing until clearance is complete.
Every suit, Overcoat, etc., including mems
furnishings, in the house on sale at an
unheard of reduction. Bargains that will
probably never be duplicated. Be on hand
early so the pick of these values will be
yours.
S35 suits reduced to ........$28.50
$50 suits reduced tO.........$22.50
S25 suits reduced to.........$18.50
$40 suits reduced to........Sl375
$40 mackinaws.....,..$775
rs per cent reduction on all hats an1 Cops
81 Hanes union suits reduced to- SI1U
81 Hanes shirts and drawers reduced to Toe
81 neckwear reduced to. Acc
Mems sweaters below cost
Workinemen's gloves, shirts, pants, &c
$35 overcoats reduced $3.50
$50 overcoats reduced to.....$22.50
SIS overcoats reduced to. .$ $3.50
$50 overcoats reduced to-. $i3.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to.....S5.75
$3.50 raincoats reduced to....,$375
SAe sss@~oAkin lined coats ...$7.T5
$3.50 wet weather moleskin, rubber -
coats reduced to.....$l3.50
Large line of army and navy goods.
Large assortment of wOOlens.
made to order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Unfortunate Architects.

The architect of that magnificent
building, the Hotel de Vile, at Brus-
sells, committed suicide on discovering
that the main door was not flush in the
center. The architect Of the tower Of
the cathedral at Antwerp cast himself
from the lofty summit, driven out Of
his mind with chagrin at the stealing
of plans designed by himself, whereby
another reaped honor and glory in his
place. At Cologne, the sculptor Of
one Of the numerous equestrian statues
representing the kaiser. blew his brains
out at the foot of his masterpiece, now
known as the "Tongueless horse"
statue.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Lands Of Insect PLAQUES.

Brazil and Bolivia are the lands
Of insect plaques. Red ants, black
ants, gray ants, huge ants over an
inch in length. each with its own
particular way Of making itself un-
pleasant, are there in billions. Wasps
and hornets without mercy for man
or beast; bees which swarm In shirt.
eyes, ears. mouth. and nostrlls. and
great horrid, hairy spiders. are far
more plentiful than blackberries in
this country. while their bites and
Stings are often more dangerous than
the bite of a lion or the sting of a
serpent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
EMERSON INSTITUTE,
Established in 1922

DISTINGUISHED III 1901
I73S-l740 P St, N. W., Washington, d. C
COLLEGE PREPARATORY.
SDay and Evening School extending through
twelve months year. Twenty ght col
lege trained men teach this department
Separate department for women. Certifi-
cate accepted in Colleges and Universities
and State Boards Of Education. Enroll
ment 700.
Consular and Diplomatic courses in day
school only.
U. s. Military and Naval Academy
Preparation given for entrance exami-
nations. Also instruction supplementary
TO High School course to insure success
for those admitted on certificate. Tuition
moderate. Good board can be secured in
authorized boarding houses.
Session opens September 18th.
WINSLOW II. RANDOLPH,
ANGUS Med. CRAWFORD,
aug 1S-2m Principals and Projectors
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners.
Rockville, Md, July S. 1922.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners Of Montgomery county, Md.
that the Kelley-Jackson Road be and the
same is hereby closed TO public travel I'M
ill further notice. The object of the closing
of this road is to repair bridge, or culvert
on said road, and all persons are hereby
warned that they travel this road at their
own risk.
BENJAMIN c. PERRY, Pres't.
BERRY f. CLARK, Clerk
July l4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Western Maryland College,
WESTMINSTER, NARYLA' D,
REV. A. NORMAN WARD. D. D, PRESIDENT,
YOUNG YOUNG WOMEN SEPARATE DEPARTMENTS

Ffty-fhh
ADMISSION
CURRICULUM
cheering elected Special Voice
Training, R. O. IT,
EQUIPMENT
buildings comfortable living Accommodations
plant
Baltimore
SCHOLARSHIPS
Prop o. on application.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
A. WOLFSON,

Tailor and Clothier,
Rockville, Md,
In business in Rockville over years.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
Radio Equipment AM Sets
Ready To Use

HOW much must be prepared to invest
in Radio?
ms depends upon what you want and
what service you wish to be able 70 re-
ceive.
We can and will gladly help you answer
these queries. You would. indeed be
aereeaoly surprised to learn how cheaply
we can furnish this equipment
Come to see us. Get ready to enjoy
'ne evening concerts and programs. Our
service will not oblieate you in any way
THOMAS & COMPANY.
Gaithersbure, Md.
Phones 8 inn. - -,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-12-01
X ely Springfield
Tires.
NEW PRICES.
FABRIC.
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Montgomery county. Md, letters
OF administration on the personal estate of
VERNON E. BEALL.
late of Montgomery county, deceased All
persons having claims against said de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to the
subscriber on or before the nth day of
April. 1928 otherwise they may. by law,
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this nth day Of
October, 1922.
MARTHA f. BEALL,
oct 2O-6t Administrative
, 1922-09-30

newed declarations on the part Of the Washing
ton government
old world since the armistiee is less worthy OF
American interference than the defeat OF the
Greeks and the threat OF the Turks TO regain their
old capital. If this country had taken a hand IN
old world settlements. there might be some founda-
ton for the present urge that VIC aid in restoring
order in Asia Minor. II America were responsible
for present conditions there. il might be said with
justice that re United States should take a hand
in bringing about a settlement.
But the fact Is that what We find in the Near
East today is simply the result of traditional
European diplomacy seen at its worst In their
progressive invasion of Turkish territory the
Greeks have had the tacit support of Great Brit
ain, while the opposition of Turkey to the Greek
inroads has had similar support from France. Var
ious arrangements have been attempted TO satisfy
both the British and French. There was created the
neutral zone of the straits throwing the Turks
back into Asia with the loss of their capital, Con
stantinople, which they had held for about 40
years. Thrace was turned over TO Greece with its
capital city, Adrianople, which the Turks had oc-
cupied practically continuously for $50 years.
Greece was encouraged 10 occupy a large portion of
Asia Minor, still further driving back the Turks
with the loss of another of thei- traditional cities.
The merits OF the diplomacy by which Greece,
with the approval Of Great Britain extended and
increased her pressure against the Turks, and Tur-
key. with the approval of France, increased her re
%sistance to the Greeks, is not for the United States
to determine. II is none of our business, but every
intelligent observer in this country knew that an
explosion in the Near East was bound to come il
such tactics were adhered TO. Probably the lead.
ing expert on Near Eastern affairs is General
Townsend who led the British expedition up the
Tigris in the war and was captured by the Turks
at ~Kutel-Amara. He says it is foolhardy to hold
Constantinople, that il should be returned TO the
Turks at once and all the other Turkish terms Of
peace accepted.
As regards the Near East, Europe has made its
he'd and now can lie in il. Were the United States
to inject itself into the mess II would mean not only
the expenditure of much money and probably many
lives, but it would incur also the certain emnity
of either Great Britain or France. not to mention
Greece and Turkey, depending upon which side the
Americans espoused. We are at peace with the
world just now, and every intelligent American de-
sires to remain so. Our acts are guided by con-
sideration for American welfare rather than in
spired by emotional appeals of internationalist
fanatics.
, 1922-09-30
Labor Gets Surplus

The enactment OF a permanent pro-
~tective tariff marks the beginning of
another era OF gooA times In the
United States. II guarantees TO en-
ployer and employe. alike. security
from destructive foreign competition.
1t affords protection to all sections Of
the country and all classes of pro-
ducers. II has been correctly styled
an all American protective tariff.
The principle Of protective tariff
has been known as the american
policy since the days of Henry Clay.
The Republican party from the date
OF its birth has been the constant ad-
vocate Of that policy. Whenever 1t
was in power 1t saw to II that there
was a protective tariff in operation.
The newly enacted tariff law. Ike
ell protective laws, has met with de-
nunclation and Misrepresentation.
There never has been a protective
tariff enacted which the opposition
did not characterize n ''robber'' tariff.
There never hes been a protective
tariff enacted Ia the opposition did
not brand IL as the most ubiquitous"
Yet there never has been n protective
tariff that did not bring good times
In the form of steady employment
and good wages to the working peo-
pie which was instantly reflected in
prosperity to all branches of business
and m There never has been
a protective tariff that closed a fac
tory or threw a working man out OF
a Job.
The tides Of Immigration have
brought hundreds OF thousands of
working people to our shores attract
, 1922-09-30
Domestic Discard

NATION, like a family when it becomes too
n prosperous often breeds dissention among its
members. Petty jealousies too often arise and
various sections or groups of individuals in the ma.
tion will fight other groups just as different mem.
bers of a family are often antagonistic to other
members or their interests.
We see this situation today in the United States
in regard TO our merchant marine question. In.
stead of the whole nation pulling together to de
velop a great merchant fleet, our people arc be-
logged by political vTrangling in congress, which
seeks to ~gratifiy personal ends and ambitions rath-
.er than to secure the greatest benefit for the ma.
ton.
This nation has become so large and prosperous
that its individual members are spending a large
part of their time lining themselves up into classes
to fight each other.
In the case of our merchant marine, foreign in.
terests stand to one side and quietly urge Ameri-
cans to cut their own threats by rowing among
themselves as to whether they will or will not adopt
a national program favorable to the Development
of their shipping interests.
In the meantime the foreigner walks off with
the bacon while our own people are calling each
other names.
Delay in settling our shipping legislation is q
reflection on the intelligence of our national law
makers.
, 1922-09-30
Revamping the Mug

since comparatively fsw individ.
al members OF the great human fam.
hy find Il possible to contemplate
themselves IN the mirror with any
degree Of comDizcency. not to ray
active enthusiasm. the announcement
o. a French specialist that for a con.
sider1tion OF 5000 francs he viii do
Your face over TO your liking Il IN.
tsresung. observes the Los Angeles
Epress--
h enterprising Partisan does no,
hesitate to go Into the bony structure
below thu surface In his zeal 10 beau.
ufy the countenance. Facial rurEery
Is his speciality. rnc no problem in
facial architecture darnts him.
Even though making over defec,
tive faces proves a popular diversion.
a soodiy number OF US would decide
to middle along through some way
with that n we have rather thar
attempt to accustom ourselves to =
comeiy v1sage In whose possession We
could but fasl embarrassment and
discomposure.
II some OF Us were transformed in.
TO more slightly objects. might not WI
cScne TO feel an Irresistible yearnIns
for the old familiar mug" ana wish
ourselves reestahlished IN the respect.
able. II not altogether beautiful. facial
habiiiments we had come to accep,
under protest."
, 1922-09-30
Par And Then Some

Fortunately for the widow RIrv,
rho did not reed her hundred dorsr.
10 80 10 her con Until the sumnr-
Of twenty-five. Had she needed A. !.
the Democratic year 1918, She vgouls
not have found II q hundred collar.
but only eiChty-ffve. Such was ~,
depreciation which bcfen L.benv
Bonds.
1t had not been easy ssr the Widow
Riggs TO have a Liberty Bond-by,
when her country was IN need. ea..
WIS farthest from her Thoughts. Nv
years OF piuching. she had saved on,
hundred dollars When Uncle saw
made the call for patriots TO buv
bonds. h wal glad to give her
widows mite.
Il was but human thu. he- hez-
went down as she saw the face value
q her bond go down. down 10 81
cents on the dollar.
That So cehts on the dollar Is a
straw which shows the way the VIM
blows. II indicated the ~inefneiencv
OF Democratie management and the
depression OF Democratic times
When the Republican party came
into authority. Liberty Bonds and
busilsss in general Immediately be-
gan to rise in value.
Widow RiSss sold her Liberty Bond
IN July, 1922, for 800. 80. 1t had no.
only reached per but had climbed IN
thirty cents to the good
, 1922-09-30

e. by the higher standard Of living
than prevailed in their own countries.
This high standard of living of Amer
lean working men has been due en-.
tirely TO the high wages and steady
employment made possible by the
years of protective tariff.
The newly enacted tariff has met
with the charge that 1T will increase
the cost OF living. The Same charge
has been made in advance OF the op.
Grafton of every protective tariff. and
in every instance after the tariff be
came fully effective the working mar
was in better shape than he was prior
to Its enactment. The EOS Of living
is determined by the amount of
money there is left in the pay en-
velope after all the expenses OF the
household hnve been met. Under a
protective tariff this amount has al
ways been greater than under free
trade. There cannot possibly be any
higher cost OF living than that of be-
ing out Of = job. 1t little matters to
the working man how cheeply he may
buy commodities IL he has no money
wherewith I o buy.
During the discussion of this tariff
a new argument has been advanced
to the effect that world conditions
are so unstable 1t is impossible TO
frame a tariff hat would meet these
changing conditions. This objection
has been met by the CLAUSE in h Nc
Cumber-Fordney act giving h presi-
dent power to change within cert-in
limits the rates SO h a h tariff
while permanent, is also very flexibfv.
This clause upon N hand will pro
.tect the American producer against
competition that may develop from
unexpected depreciation in foreign
, 1922-09-30
Our Country

let bur age be the age OF improve.
ment- In a day OF peace. let Us ad.
vance the arts OF peace and the works
OF peaee Let us develop the resources
OF u lind. call forth its powers.
build UP its institutions. promote ell
Its great interests. and see whether
we also. In our day and generation.
msy not perform something worthy
to be remembered. Let us cultivate
a true spirit OF union and harmony.
In pursuing the great objects which
our condition points out to US. let US
act under a settled conviction, and
an h%h.tuai feeling that these states
are one country. Let conceptions
be ENLARGED to the circle Of our duties.
Let US extend our ideas over the
whole OF the vas fieic in which We
are csiie1 10 act. lie our objects be.
our country. our whole country. and
nothing but our country. And. hy
the blessing Of God. may that eoun.
try Itself become a vast and splendid
monument. not OF oppression and
terror. but OF wisdom. of peace. and
OF liberty. upon which the world may
gaze with admiration forever,
DANIEL WEBSTER
, 1922-09-30
Dodging Public DUTY

TAX EXEMPT BONDS! 1t has an attractive
L sound, but is one of the most unjust and UNI
fair evasions of public duty permitted under any
government. Statistics show that some twenty bill.
lions of dollars is now invested in city, county,
state and national bonds and securities which are
exempt from taxation.
In other words, when the income tax collector
comes around the man who is running a peanut
stand, a little grocery store, a sawmill, a mine or
any other business must show his profits and If
he has made, above the exemption which he is al
lowed, $40. $1,000 or $4,000 he must pay a per.
.centagc of such income TO maintain the cost of
government.
Now turn to the man whose books show $4,000
income from tax exempt bonds which he holds. He
can make a face at the internal revenue collector
stick his profits in his pocket and let the other
fellow pay the taxes which provide security and
for himself, his family and his property.
Think of the load of taxation that is being car
ried by the average citizen as a result of the gov.
eminent losing all taxable revenue from the in
come from fifteen to twenty billion dollars worth
of property. Is it any wonder the demand is grow
ing for a change in these laws in the effort to re-
ducc or equalize taxation burdens today?
, 1922-09-30
True 10 Form

RI rs that newspapers like the Doug
l. las Budget will c~riticise Republican candidates.
That goes without the saying. Slander and misrep-
resentation, however, are not exact criticism.
And when the Budget cuts loose in a half column
personal assault upon the character and the fit.
ness and ability of John Hay to fill the governors
chair, the act cannot by any stretch be dignified
by the term criticism. Rather is it willful falsi-
fieatnn, lack of Judgment, and nerve that goes
with ignorance and insensibility to such human at.
tributes as truth and fairness.
Not a line or syllable is found in the screed tell.
ing of any superiority possessed by the. Budgets
own candidate, Ross, which makes it more notice
able and reveals the object of abuse and ~villifica-
ton. The Budget dare not make an honest com.
That's why it resorts to mud in John Hays case.
, 1922-09-30

values. on the other hand. II viii
proteof the consumer aehinst any
attempt upon the part Of any class OF
producers to abuse the protection by
attempting to raise prices beyond a
legitimate level.
The enactment of this law brings
the United States into line with the
rest of the nations OF the WORT, all
OF which have enacted protective
tariff laws since the armistIce. The
operation OF the law will Immediately
check. TO food of foreign imports
which has been steadily Increasing
during the past year to the injury OF
American industries and the impair
mcnt OF the prosperity Of I'll the peo-
pie.
, 1922-09-30
Not Our Concern

TT IS GRATIFYING to the American people to
L know that the United States will not partici,
pate in any of the political development in the
Near East, and that under no circumstances will
American forces aid in military operations in The
Dardanells. The fact that it was deemed neces-
sary by the president to ~reiterate the independence
OF the United States from European entrangle.
ments shows that influential forces are sill ~
work to involve America in old world affairs.
Every new disturbance abroad is the signal for
fresh outbursts on their part, ne,essitating re,