davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-26
FOE SALE,

The tops and butts Of thousands Of chest
nut, poplar and pine trees, suitable for
fence posts. lrewood, ETC., on Great Falls
Mine property.
Price, so cents per load.
Apply to
+. 7. INGALLS,,
nov li-4m' On premises.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-26

7 OTIS FOR SALE.
L. -Four well located
corner building lots In Rockville, one block
Of trolley line and main street. one OF the
best sections. front about $50 feet by 1870
deep Price $3.50.
WARREN CH0ATE.
Office Of Talbot & Prettyman.
NOR i7-2t Rockville, Md.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

activities ceased to operate by reason
Of his learning so much of their prop
aganda and plottings.
His home is In Toledo, o., where
the American Legion has as its COM
mander this same Gustavus' Ohlinger.
The Legion convention was In full
blast In his home city when a wealthy
Toledoan burst In and announced that
he would pay the entire expense of
the ex-service mems gathering II they
would drop their bonus stand, What
Ohlinger told him was never learned
from a hve-foot shelf, but II was good
enough TO cause a hurried exit on the
part OF the Toledo business man.
That's why the Leglonnaires like him.
Kid gloves might be alright to use
sometimes, but Ohlinger doesn't draw
them ON when he tackles Legion prob
lens.
Born of German parentage In China,
close friend of the late Theodore
Roosevelt, world traveller and famed
as having ridden bicycle across
South Africa are Il few of the things
that show why SOUS" stands ace high
with the Legion men and also why he
must be reckoned with by any group
whose Americanism is questionable
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

1t most highly for sentimental reasons,
naturally, two hearts will beat violent.
ly as one.
The photograph Is that of Miss Har'
riet Finn of Indiana. 1t was carried
next his heart by her soldier sweet
heart, and in the well-known tumult
and confusion of battle around
Chateau Thierry. or at st. Mihiel, oil
In the Argonne. or while his baggage
was being very considerably cared
for some place far back of the lines.
the photograph was lost. Men who
went through the same mill will know
that neglect didn't lose the photo, but
as some one has so well said, but few
girls got into those battles.
The photograph shown here was
made from the same plate as the bat
tle-scarred one that Is being sought
The gentleman who found 1t, If any,
may communicate with the Legion's
headquarters at indianapolis, Ind.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
Carrying On With the
American Legion

A tourist park for tired Fordsters is
projected by the American Legion post
of Tracy, MINI.
To give the town a thorough clean.
ing and Frightening up for the sum.
mer, each member of the Legion post
of Willard, Mimi, donated days
work
A new definition of the well-known
army phrase rs. o. L." has been
evolved by the Douglas county Legion
naires of Omaha, Neb. 1t is staying
Outa Legion" 900. 81.
At Grants Tomb in New York. Q
tree has been transplanted from ths
dooryard of the Generals old home
N. Missouri by the Legion and The
American Forestry association i.,#
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

have been spent on an unromantic
Nebraska farm, in an Omaha packing
plant and in the kitchen Of a base
hospital in France.
But these things have not kept him
from being the true hero. Not long
ago, when a man was dying In an
Omaha hospital, and the doctors be-
lieved that pint of human blood
might save his life, Fred Smith went
Immediately to the hospital and Of.
fered to let as much blood as was
needed be taken from his body. Il
was strong and little blood didn't
mean much to me If II would save the
other fellows life" he said.
His act gained all the more COM
mendation because he had wife and
two small children to support and
was out of job.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

expression for their Legion Ideas.
The result was the establishment Of
the Hoosier Legionnaire, which recent
ly started publication with circula-
tion of $4,000.
Philip b. Stapp Of Greensburg, for.
merly editor of the Hour Glass, over
seas publication of the "Sauntering
Seventh" division, Is editor of the In
diana publication. A delegate to the
Paris caucus Of the Legion, Stapp was
appointed member of the first ma
tional publicity committee of the Le-
gion. During his 20 months of serv-
Ice in the war, Stapp rose from buck
private" to a commissioned officer In
the field artillery.
The newspaper is sent to all Indi-
ana Legionnaires every week.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

American destroyer Jacob Jones, when
she was torpedoed by German sub
marine off Lands End, England, in De-
cember, 1917. Burger and the shipmate
whose life he saved were among the
few survivors picked up by British
warship after eighteen hours in the
water,
He Is now receiving vocational
training In his home city, Troy, N, Y,
and is mainstay In the Noble Gala
han post of the American Legion at
Troy.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for reelection to the office of
Assessor of Graham county, Arizona.
subject to the action OF the republican
party at the primary election to be
held September 12, 1922.
J. MYRON ALLARD
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

thor whose writ
lngs have W o n
some degree Of
fame In the lit
rary wOrl d.
Reared In this
atmosphere so ia
vOrable TO scrib-
blers, 1t was in
evitable that
H o osier men,
hers Of the Amer
lean Legi o n
S h ould desire
some medium of
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY

R. H. Alexander. Candidate for
nomination for the office of County
Attorney of Graham County, subject
to the action of the Democratic Elect
ors at the Primary Election on Sep.
tember ~. 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the office of
County School Superintendent of Gra-
ham County, Arizona, subject to the
action of the Republican primary on
September IL, 1922.
s. C. HEYwooD.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
EOR SHERIEE

This is to announce to the voter of
for the nomination for sheriff on the
democratic ticket, subject to their
votes at the primary election, Sep
tember IL, 1922.
MARTIN JACOBSON
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
CLERK OF THE SUPERIOR COURT

CLEHH OF NE oUFEHIOH COUR
| hereby announce myself as can
didate for reelection to the office of
Clerk of the Superior Court of Graham
county, Arizona, subject to the action
of the republican party at the primary
election to be held September IL, 1922.
H. L. PAYNE
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
NO JOB, GIVES HIS BLOOD
Former Service Man Of Omaha Aids
Sufferer and His Own Family
at Same Time.
The heroic spirit of man has not
always been born under the shadow

or aWe-lnSplrlng
mountains, on
{ h 9 rock-bound
coast of the sea
or in the busy,
crowded ways Of
a great city. Fred
w. s m ith OF
Omaha has never
lived in the pres.
ence of I h os e
magnificent a n d
noble works of
God or man. in
fact, his days
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of sheriff of Gra-
ham County, subject to the electors of
the democratic primary on September
12, 1922,
JOS. H. WOoLSEY
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

d1ter saving a
shipmate's life,
made Philip J.
Burger eligible
for the unusual
honor of. a dec
Grafton from the
Portuguese gov
ernment and the
American Dis
tlnguished Serv-
Ice medal. Burger
W as a second
C a S s gunner's
m a { e on tn e
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. (,

I hereby announce myself a sa can
didate for the office of supervisor of
Graham County for District No. l..
subject to the action Of the Democrat
ic primary on September IL. 1872.
JODY BINGHAM
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

master corps, ma.
rine corps, tank
corps, medics or
ball 0on corps,
etc, etc., whc
served overseas
during the World
war ever found a
photograph simi.
lar to the one re.
produced heref II
that member Of
the etc, etc., viii
surrender it to Its
owner, who prizes
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11


kaiser during the
war, and 1t did.
The German soci-
cites that were
rampant during
the period knew
we'll Captain Gus
tavus Ohlinger Of
the Intelligence
department Of the
United States. He
broke up their
m e e tings and
many of these so
cieties and their
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
THE SAME EVERYWHERE

The editor Of Paisa Akhbar, a ma.
tive newspaper of Lahore, India, says
81 have used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedby many times a.
mong my children and servants, for
collie and diarrhoea and always found
II effective. adv. =
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
JOB PRINTING
Phone /04

Letter Heads, Envelopes, State
ments, Bill Heads, Wedding
Announcements, Birth An
nouncements, Calling Cards.
Business Cards, Blotters, Checks,
Pamphlets, Ribbons or anything
that's printed.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
COUNTY TREASURER

I hereby announce myself as can.
,didate for the office of County Treas.
urer of Graham County, subject to
Endorsement OF the Democratic prim-
airy on Sept. 18th, 1922.
Martin Layton
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

J. A. Farrell, candidate for the
office of State Senator from Graham
County subject to the action of the
Republican party at the Primary elect
ion on September IL, 1922.
J. A. FARRELL.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
SHERIFF

| wish to announce myself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Graham County, subject to the action
OF the Democratic primary.
r. G. ALGTR
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
EIGHTEEN HOURS IN WATER
Philip Burger, Legion Man Of Troy,
Wears Decoration From Portu.
Quese Government.

Spending eighteen hours holding to
the edge of life raft In icy water
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as can
didate for Sheriff of Graham County
subject to the action of the Republi-
can primary on Sept. IL. 1922
SAM V. POLLOCK
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
LEGION PAPERS BOSS SCRIBE
Philip stapp, Formerly Editor Of over.
seas Publication, at Head Of
Hoosier Publication.

1t is said that every town and vii.
lage In Indiana boasts,,at least one au-
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
FOR SHERIFF
FOR STATE SENATOR

wish to announce myself as can
didate for State Senator for Graham
County, subject to the Democratic
party at the primary election on Sep
tember IL, 1922.
THOMAS A. KIMBALL
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. I
hereby announce myself as a candi.
date for the Office of Supervisor, Dis
trict No. 1, Graham County, subject
to the Republican primary OH Septem-
ber 12, 1922,
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
WHO FOUND HER pHoTo7
Picture Of Indiana Beauty, Lost on
Battle Fields, Badly Wanted
by the Owner.

What member of the army, navy or
the dusty engineers, or the quarter
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO. 3

| hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Supervisor Of
Graham County. from District No. g..
subject to the Endorsement of the
Democratic primary on Sept 1882
II. J. Dowdle.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
HOMER M. TATE
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO.

oUFEHVTSOH DIS HIO NO.
| hereby announce myself as can.
didate for Supervisor, Graham County
District No. l. subject to the action
of the Republican primary septem
Der IL, 1922.
E. NJ CLARIDGE
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
SHERIFF

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of Sheriff of Gra-
ham County. Arizona. subject to the
action of the democratic party at the
primary election to be held September
12, 1922.
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
0HLlNGER A VALUABLE MAN
Former intelligence officer Frustrated
Many Anti-Amerlean Activities :
During War. ~.

The name Of Gustayus ohlinger
might have meant something to the
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
HOWARD MBRIDE.
SUPERVISOR DISTRICT NO.

hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of supervisor of
Graham of District No 1, subject to
the action of the Democratic Primary
on September 18th, 1922.
M. S. FREEMAN c
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
Political Announcements

Payable In advance announcements ~
candidates will be published under this
heading until the date Of the primary
election for $1,000
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
COUNTY RECORDER
For sHERIFE

hereby announce myself as can.
didate for the office of sheriff of
Graham county, Arizona, subject to
the action OF the, democratic party
at the primary election on September
~, 1922.
HOWARD MBRIDE.
Pima, Arizona,
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11

When you order printing you want IL TO be artistic,
IL is the symbol your busness-That is the only
kind we do, with prices that right
Graham guardian., 1922-07-11
FOR STATE SENATOR

I. P. ROBINSON c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
All Aboard For Europe
BY FREDERIC J. HAsklN

require an extraordinary amount of
service-people who are accustomed
to having their personal eccentricities
humored. There is one wealthy Amer
lean, for example, who cannot travel
across the Atlantic unless he occupies
a sound-proof room. Another always
takes pet boa constructor with him.
Still another remains in his stateroom
drinking heavily throughout the entire
voyage, while his valet sits Just out
side his door and plays upon bagpipes.
The big ocean liners, which are the
last word in marine engineering and
luxurious interiors, represent large in
vestments, and they are expensive to
operate. 1t costs $1,000, for instance,
to serve a single meal for all the pass
engers on one Of these boats. The
total operating cost for one vessel per
round trip is about 100000. And the
stereage, which formerly produced a
large part of this revenue, now brings
in very little. Some ships, with a
capacity for $500 steerage passengers
are carrying only 300. (Which ex-
plains" said the l. M NJ official, why
first-class rates can't come down"
Expense Compared to Railroad Rates
Even so, ocean travel is almost as
cheap as rail travel in the states. II
| approximates something less than 10
cents a mile, first class, for the 5000
mile journey across the Atlantic on
| the big liners. This charge includes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

NEW YORK CITY, June 24.-Prohi
bition may not be an unqualified sue
cess in this country, but Americans are
gradually losing the drinking habit.
This announcement does not come
from the prohibition ranks, but from
an official of the International Mer-
camille Marine here, who travels con.
stantly back and forth across the At
lantic and hence has abundant oppor-
tunity for observing the conduct OF his
unsuspecting fellow-citizens when they
are suddenly freed from all dry re-
strictions on board the big ocean
liners.
"They drink, of course" he admitted
in discussing the peculiarities of pass
engers, "but it isn't as it used to be,
with highballs at frequent intervals
throughout the day, cocktails before
meals and liquors afterwards. The
Britisher marooned In this country for
two or three weeks starts in making
up for lost time the minute he gets
beyond the three-mile limit, but most
Americans, although perhaps intend
ing to do the same thing, forgets to
keep it up"
Thus, the pursuit of favorite drinks
plays but an insignificant part in the
rush of Americans to Europe this year.
1t may account to some extent for the
large number of returning Italians,
who have been deprived of their be-
loved chianti in this country, but in
| planning their trips most Americans
| have clearly ignored the best oppor'
! tunities for satisfying any pent-up
/ thirst. Germany, for instance, which
/ offers drinks at the lowest possible
cost, will probably receive the fewest
! visitors, while Norway, which has
reached about the same bootlegging
stage as the United States, is attract
+. ing hosts of Americans.
For the first time since the war
Europe seems to have regained all Of
! its old, compelling charm for sight
seers. Hundreds, booked for exten
! sive continental tours, are leaving or
every ship, so that the steamship com
panies have occasion to expect an IN
usually prosperous season. So IA
Il second-class travel is not quite up t
il the pre-war standard. Fewer schoo
teachers and college professors are go
ing across. The number of steerag,
passengers is also decreased, but tn
demand for f1rst-class accommodation
is such that reservations must be mad
long in advance.
Voyaging de Luxe
Our newly rich who delight in or
f portunities for extravaga nce and on
prosperous foreign-born citizens VIII
have become homesick for anothe
i. look at the old country, are not to
deferred by the high prices demande
. for staterooms The SIS 600 suites q
/, the big liners sell as easily as tn
$500 communications. The other da.
one suite was sold to a wealthy Anne.
lean for $500.
I This seems rather an exorbitant SUI
) to pay for one week of ocean trave
: but the I. NJ. NJ. official assures L
t that the profit on these expensiy
: suites is not half as much as might b
s expected. For one thing, they al
usually occupied by individuals VIII
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

meals and sleeping accommodations.
There is a slight fuctuation in rates,
depending upon the type of ship chos-
en- for the voyage as well as upon the
season of the year. For instance, the
minimum rate on a de luxe ship-the
Majestic, Olympic or Homeric- for
crossing from New York to Cherbourg
or Southampton, is about $275 in each
direction, in the height of the season,
with no extras.
But, alluring as these ships are, with
their Turkish baths, gymnasiums,
swimming pools, tennis courts, huge
bathrooms, and Partisan restaurants
upon their upper decks, it is not neces-
sary for the thrifty traveller to use
them. Cheaper accommodations, equal
ly as comfortable If not so luxurious,
can be obtained on the Liverpool ships
which take eight days, and on the YES.
sells which make Antwerp in nine
days. There are also cabin class ships
which cross in eight or nine days to
Liverpool and 10 or II days to Ham
burg. These last are steady, staunch
boats ranging from 10000 to 1900
tons in size, and give excellent service
| They are very popular with old trans
Atlantic travellers, many of whom car
afford to pay much more than the
average cabin class rate, which is nov
! $125. There is one regular traveller
on these boats who wears cane anC
white spats and takes his valet will
! him.
With the American dollar at its pres
ent high rate of exchange value, Eu
rope is about the cheapest part of tn,
! world in which an American can spenC
a vacation. Railroad travel on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
LIGHT GETS POSTAL
JOB At GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, June "a. - Acting
Postmaster James NJ. Light has re-
ceived a telegram from Senator Frank
B. Wills, confirming his (Light's) ap-
pointment as postmaster for the city Of
Greenville.
Mr.. Lights term of office will be
for four years and will date from June
%, 1922, to June %, 1926.
Church Buys Lot
The First Presbyterian church just
completed the purchase from the
Schwable heirs of the lot at the rear
of the church which measures 26 by
Sc feet. This new lot together with
the vacant lot already owned by the
church will make available a building
site about 62 by 100 feet. 1t is the
plan of the church to erect modern
parish house building fully equipped.
New Cases-Common Pleas
Pauline Lee VS.. Melvin Lee; divorce
Probate Court
Will of William S. Albright, deceas
ed, admitted to probate and record.
Freda E. Albright and Dora E. Al
bright we're appointed executives O
the will of William S. Albright, de
ceased. Bond, $4,000.
Emma Smith. guardian Of Thomas
Nipple, filed eleventh account.
J. J. Roth, administrator of the es
tate of Emily T. Schultz, deceased
filed inventory and appraisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

continent averages about two cents al
less than that. Taxi
fares range from IL cents to a quarter,
while extensive motor rides into the
country seldom cost more than a dol
lar. Living also is much cheaper than
it is at home. This is not so apparent
In the metropolitan hotels, which
charge New York prices. But in the
smaller English and French inns,
which are most desirable because OF
their quaint atmosphere, one can Sc
cure comfortable accommodations for
about the equivalent Of 50 q day.
All of the European nations are now
putting forth great efforts to attract
the tourist trade. England, especially,
which has been rather Indifferent to-
ward visitors in the past, is proving
unusually cordial this summer. Per
haps the recent'revival Of inn-keepine
In the British Isles, which has become
a fayorite occupation among ex-sol
diers, has something to do with this
Even Germany is exhibiting great hos
pitality toward Americans and theil
dollars, in spite of the appalling de
probation of the mark. An American
with small income can now livt
comfortably there on an amount tina
would scarcely maintain him a. hom,
but not quite so comfortably as ;
German citizen could live on the sam,
sum. For there is one handicap abou
| being an American In Europe. It /
| difficult to conceal the fact from tn
continental shopkeepers, who usual
| have two sets of prices-one for Amer
leans and one for the natives.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
DOGS KILL $1,352
WORTH OF SHEEP
IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, Ohio, June 24.-Dogs killed
1882 worth of sheep In Preble county |
within a year, according to claims fill
ed by sheep growers and approved by
the county commissioners. Witness
fees in proving claims amounted to |
SAILS, or $1,399.15 in all. A total of
IS claims were filed. John Reichel
filed three claims aggregating s172.
Clarence Phares filed claim for $3.50.
Other claimants and amounts were:
John Horrigan, SGT; Stanley Duriff,
SIS; F. w. Sauers, $24; Harley Emer-
lex, $2S; Lester Dunlap, $55; c. L.
Rabenstein, $45; G. c. Fox, $35; Jesse
Flory, $54; Homer Laird, $40; T. Zim-
norman, $50; R. A. Neal and Charles
j. Hays, SIS; John Hanna, SIS; Lurton
White, So; Walter Thompson, S36;
John C. Parks, $24; F. NJ. DAWSON,
$40.
H. E. Bell, 81; Oscar Keller, SIS; As
bury Decker, SO; Orange Marker,
$21; Frank A. Wilson, S25; John Flee
nor, $12; Albert Tyrell, $85; Cletus
Kuth, $50; Carl Creager, $48; George
w. Kautz, SIS; Lurton Goodwin, S24;
August Sanders, SAP; Mrs. Nancy Pur-
dunn, $40; Ora Beckett, $Zl.
Expect No Election.
Probabilities are a successor to the
late George w. Riner as member OF
the Preble county fair board will not
be appointed, the vacancy caused by
his death to be left open until the reg
ular election of directors at the coun-
ty fair in September. That is the
opinion of a member of the board rela-
tive to filling the vacancy. If the va
cancy were filled it is probable the
appointee would be candidate for
election for board member and his ap-
continent likely would be looked upon
Il the election as the stamp of ap-
proval by the board and would place
to disadvantage other candidates that
might enter the race. This is said to
be the view taken by the board. Riner
died few weeks ago. He had been a
member of the board 16 years or long
er and represented Gratis township.
He had served as president of the
board.
TIE Repair Bridge.
Declaring the structure to be un-
safe for travel, the county commits.
sioners have made provision for re-
pairing bridge on the Backbone
road, Somers township, near Henry
avery >. 1u0 commissioners Q6CldT0
the bridge will become a total loss II
not repaired at once. Action was TAX
en- under what is known as the emery
ency act.
Expect Bridge Contract.
Sale of the contract for construction
of the new West Main street bridge
Eaton, probably will take place early
in July in Columbus, in the offices Of
the state highway commissioner, &C
cording to advices received here a.
the office of the county commission
ers. The state will give financial aic
in building the bridge, as it is on {
main highway. The structure will BIZ
of concrete.
Will Present Lecture.
The Rev. Thomas NJ. Murray will
present an illustrated lecture or
Rome, the Eternal City" Sunday eve
ming in the Universalist church, Of
which he is pastor.