davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-02
TUESDAY, the 9th day
of JUICE. 1922,

of JUICE. 1922,
at the hour of IL o'clock. NJ.
all the property mentioned and de.cribed
in said deed Of trust, and situate In the
village OF Glen Echo Heights, in said Mont
gomery county. Maryland, and being ali
that Lot No. IL, in Block No. II. said lot
being so feet front by $50 feet deem. and
on the north side Of Wehawken Road in
that subdivision Of land known as and
called "Glen Echo Heights in said Mont
gomery county, Maryland. according IN
a plat thereof recorded among said Land
Records in Liber J. A.. No. SO. folio 900
This lot is improved by
NEW BUNGALOW DWELLING.
containing rooms. good closets front and
back porches. A well of water is on SAID
premises. '''N
This property is most desirable for n
small country home, in a rapidly GROWING
neiehborhood and is within a short dis.
lance from the Electric and Conduit roads
leading to Washington. D. C.
The above described property is TO be sold
under the above described deed of trnst
subject, however. to prior lien of two tbon,
sand (S2,000) with interest thereon fron,
December list, 1920, and secured by a deed
OF trust from Walter D. Dresser and .Iannie
Z; Dresser, his wife, to Frank Higgins and
Clifford h. Robertson. Trustees, and dated
the LIST day OF December, A. D. 1919. and
duly recorded among said Land Records
in Liber No. 2S7. folio 400, ct seq.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash, of which the
sum OF $500 will be required when the
property is knocked down. All convey
ancins' revenue stamps, examination Of
title, and other costs incident thereto are
to be paid by the purchaser.
FRANK HIGGINS,
CLIFFORD H. ROBERTSON,
may l2-B Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-02
Order N191.

In the matter of the sales by Berry E.
Clark, Clerk to the County Commission
ers and ex officio Treasurer and Collector
of State and county taxes for Montgom-
cry county. Nd, of certain property to
pay taxes due thereon for the year 1921.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-02
EGG-A-DAY STRAIN,
BUFF oRPINGToNS.
Eggs for Matching.

Our Lady Ege-A-Day breaks worlds
laying record last year in official contest
343 eggs in 365 days.
We won at Hagerstown last fall LIST and
End cock, LIST. End and 3rd hen, LIST. 2nd
and 3rd cockerel, LIST, End and 5th pullet
and our pullet won best Orpinston in
show. all varieties competing. We also
won LIST and End pen.
They lay and win. Send for circular.
EGG-A-DAY FARM,
R.F. D. 8,
Rockville. Md.
Phone Kensington 1903 FIJI.
may SIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-02

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
No. 946 Miscellaneous Petitions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-02

IN the Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
as a Court Of Equity. No. 1929 Eouity'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-06-02

june 2-td
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

tnreeered 'UoDnstead of one-story bob know
on fapper.
Comes the Persian "lotus-aowe' Amna, swathed white
about her until only slight fringe black She
hole bouquet the side of her head pinned in
her headve In front of her forehead
like the wooly forehead of burro Her slow and
seepy angud beauty beauties Her black
drawn straight with black pencil until they
the YOU would when coming, that
single eyebrow American girl But the of Persia dips
his pen the nkpot and writes odes upon it.
The Zulu bride darky
her bid for beauty Her the whole world would
But her conica little of hair like TAIL
her shaven head her high polish of them beautiful
the Samoanhe color of dark honey-bobbed
New York fapper full and soft of flower decked
cheeks hands
like with fleece of golden curs cloudng them
think dark blunt,
her lips thick. But the 1.-the Kanaka who sweeps
beg the hibiscus her hair thinks her the golden
the singing for beauty!
the tiny Japanesetoo tiny for you
holsters of charcoablack hair her hair growing
her polished forehead her long little without bridge
small pink mouth her tilted, frightened
hertiny handlovely skin, beautiful hair
stick a
without these her lover would dub
blossom
beauty? glad do know exactly, then
find it by trail, day. of long happy life.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

n UR idea of different
I j color combinations black blue white
" blue gold and pink, titan-red
head shoulder and There idea of
pretty girl"
But the Hindu doesn't most likely like subdivisions
of idea. Turn HIS. Liquid dark eyes, grant
lovely amber sknthese things
notions Of beauty But balk
studs and hair twisted into Parker House roll
To the Hindu these things
background of his lady love bit myself
older than be and that of
things in and that beauty always pink cheeks and
Cupd-bow lips.
Look YuHo with her like polished
anglewrongly her puckcd eyebrows.
beautiful to of But Wong
her best point--and the slender brows.
Here again, the Greek ladyNcnus
her long, downca with its almost
to tip Here Beauty many Mkt the heather
Venus different, yet she Venus
words
Again. here the Esqumau belle The broader
the more the rounder and brdke her eyes, the
eecable
the of furbooted Arctic hunter
better If her face pared Bit her widened
chin heightened.
Now girl of the NagaSa tribe the borders
Eastern India in Assam Her BEAUTY lies
like eyes, in the delicate details of wearing tube thrust through
huge circles gold of
fiat disks shields on wall
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
The Rhyming Ophn,ist

awfully thorough; will spend
many hours just twirling my
thumbs. ere my forehead develop a
furrow." Now, SOILS friend. Jim
my Jinks, had such oddles of pep
that he cried: II am taking no
chances: day by day, as l go I'll
keep watch on my step, on the
lookout for Fortunes advances.
And, whatever. my task, I'll strive
hard to make good, for it's splen-
did to know that ones landed.
will stick on the job and saw plen-
~ of wood. and be missing when
lemons are handed. Yes, I'm
eager to follow my natural bent,
and do always the best l am able.
for the goal that I've set is 100 per
cent. though Friend Sol says this
sounds like a fable" Then the
years jazzed along. as years do in
these times, and Sol Smith went
the road he cfled clever and he
didn't gain wisdom or vigor or
dimes, for he stuck to his slogan
forever. Jimmy Jinks was a won.
der wherever he went and what.
ever he tackled succeeded, and a
race of folks working 100 per cent
are the thing that our planet has
needed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TRAININGIN IN
NEATNESS
An Authority On All Matters Per.
tanning to Management OF
the Household.
BY Loretto c. Lynch

no you, Mrs. Housewife. in
your busy work-a-day world
take time TO inculcate neat
ness in your children? 1t is a
habit. after all. this trick Of being
neat. Were one able to live alone
in a home always. perhaps this
habit OF neatness would not be so
essential to happiness. but in the
world Of today. where all must live
in some sort Of homely everyday
contact with the other. cultivating
the habit Of neatness and orderli.
ness is quite next TO Godliness.
A married woman wrote me a
letter the other day, and in II she
states that the one great handicap
she had all through her business
days. as we'll as through her mar
ried life, was a lack Of training
in neatness.
Her mother failed, she says, to
plant in her mind, as a child. the
reasons for carefully wiping out
the bathtub after a bath. She had
never been trained to replace in
good order such common toilet ar
ticles as the soap, the talcum, the
bath mat
II mother did not find time to do
1t. ii was not done at all. To quote
her own words-"our bathroom
was next to our bedrooms) in con-
slant disorder, and the sad part of
the whole thing was the fact that
we did not imagine for q moment
that this was a shortcoming."
Playing the role OF wife and
mother is a big task. And IL is
unfortunate that we still have
among US women who believe that
they are going on some sort Of a
vacation when they give up the
business" job for the Job Of home
maker and child trainer.
Where one of the partners in
marriage is a neat person with a
sense Of orderliness, and the other
lacks this training, there Is more
or less unhappiness. An orderly
woman told me that she wished
her husband had some one big
fault instead Of perpetual untidi.
ness. Yet this man was a fine
fellow, az men go. But his mother
had never taken the time to tell
him that one does not drag ones
clothing off at night and leave II
on the floor to be stepped into next
morning.
Teach your children neatness.
Give little rewards, II necessary.
but remember that you are pass.
ing on to them one Of the best
bits OF training a mother can give.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for calomel.
Or. Edwards. a practicins physician
for II years. and calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do not con-
tain calomel. but a healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" OF these
little ugar-coated, olive-colored tablets.
They ca use the bowels and liver to act
normally. They never force them to un-
natural action.
II you have a dark brown mouth
bad breath--a dull tired feeling--sick
headache --- torpid liver. constips ion,
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
suits from one or two OF Or. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them every night Just
" k"ep riEhl Try them lac and soc
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
BY Ann Lisle.
Whose present serial has won q
nationwide success.)


Copyright, 1922, by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.D
osr as was leaving my office
=. to go home and freshen up for
the dinner to which I'd begun
to wish I'd never invited Carl
Booth, the telephone rang. I an.
swered with vague irritation, be-
cause I'd not left the same time
Miss May departed. SO I wouldn't
be there to bother with the tele-
phone call.
"A. L. Harrison" ] said in my
most lifeless business tone.
THE Star advertising office
speaking" came back with equal
impersonality. els Mrs. Harrison
there?"
AT the telephone"
Mrs. Harrison, we're sorry TO
trouble you, but the Derringforth
Shoe account hasn't paid a cent.
and we've been carrying that stuff
longer than we ordinarily do. The
business is done through you, and
as It's probably escaped your at
tention we thought II best to tell
you that we can't continue to han.
die this account unless-it Is paid"
set my teeth and replied suave.
ly:
The account should have been
listed in name. Will you see
that the change Is made? And II
you will mail me a bill tomor-
row.
stopped there suggestively.
hoping that the Stars clerical
force had gone for the night and
that they couldn't get at their
books to make out a statement.
THE bill Is ready. We were only
questioning where II should be
sent. May we have your assurance
that II will be met at once? Other
wise I'm afraid that we can't car
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

and have been for two years. can
work as we'll as any one who Is
younger and as am a farmers wife
/ have plenty to do for l cultivate
my own garden, raise many chickens
and do my own housework. You may
publish this letter as am ready to
do anything to help women as l have
been so well and happy since my
troubles are past. Mrs. E. T.GAL-
LowAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. II
they are upset with some female all
ment and troubled with such symp-
toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the
smallest duty seems a mountain.
III YOU find it hard to keep up, IL
YOU are nervous and irritable, without
ambition and out of sorts generally,
rive the Vegetable Compound a trial
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
THE CAUSE OF
COLD DFEET
~ OLDNESS OF the feet is due to
an insufficient supply of ar.
terial blood to the extremities.
BY Brice Belden, NJ. D.

an insufficient supply of ar.
t"rial blood to the extremities.
This condition is usually due
either to the need OF muscular con.
traction-in other words, lack Of
exerCise-or some interference with
the circulation, such as might be
ocCasioned by the wearing OF gar.
ters which encircle the lower limbs
or by tight shoes. OF by thick foot
wear. Thick wooden stockings are
IA cause Of cold feet If they lead
the mechanical compression OF the
blood vessels. thus preventing the
admission of warm blood
Neither socks nor shoes should
he closefitting for another reason.
Unless there is a layer OF air be-
tween the socks and the skin,
there will be no retention Of the
warmth. 1t is this layer Of warm
ed air which keeps our feet COM
for.oble.
AS a general thing exercise is
the best preventative OF cold feet,
since it not only quiCkens the cir
Culation but also increases the gen
Grafton of body heat. OF which the
feet will get their share.
or course. If there are degenera-
tive changes in the blood vessels
of the lower extremities less arter-
ial blood will reach the feet. This
is a common cause of cold feet in
elderly persons. or in those prema.
turelY old.
Rubbing and massage Of the feet,
supplemented by walking, are ef-
feCtive. Sedentary habits are a
great factor In the Causation Of this
condition. The whole body cools
when we sit down. and the feet
feel the coolnes particularly, since
they are the most distant part from
the center Of the circulatory sys-
tem-thc heart.
Excessive smoking is a common
cause Of cold feet. since tobacco
poisoning produces a characteristic
contraction Of the smaller blood
vessels.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
One Hundred Per- Cent.

SSN II, said solomon Smith.
as he glanced at the clock,
81 rojOiC" that the days
nearly ended, and regret to OBJ
serve, with a bit of a shock, I've
worked more than ! really intend
ed. For my purpose on\earth is to
some way get by without effort or
undue cndCavOr; \ have never be-
lieved in folks going on high. for l
think that my methods more Clev.
cr. Safety first is the motto I've
picked for my crest, it's the slogan
in which / am trusting: every day
/ get in my full quota of rest, lest
l wear out, I'd rather risk rusting
Not for me to dig hard at each
duty that comes. not for me TO be
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
A Story of Romance Marriage Tempt
LIND and the Triumph of JhnseT
See This Gripping Story in Motion
Pictures at the Criterion Theater
! Beginning April 20

; pensation, and when news of his
marriage to her sister came to her
she hailed It as a step to lift her
out of bondage.
On her own shortcomings shI
failed TO dwell; she saw only 4
drearey future OF cooking and
housekeeping.
She watched Martin sowing down
the path to the camp and then
without waiting 20 wash a dish
or pull down a shade. she packed
a few personal necessities and
marched out Of the house she hoped
never to see again.
Her arrival at the Joyce bunga.
low came as something of a shock
to Alix, who foresaw in it merely
the breaking point Of a tempest.
She was sitting in her room when
she saw the 1.-the figure of Cherry
struggling up the hill with a suit.
case.
"CherTy's coming" she called TO
Peter, and hurried down to meet
her.
What's the natter" asked the
sympathetic AliX, as the younger
girl paused on the veranda,
dropped the suitcase and flung
her arms about her sisters neck.
I've left him." sobbed Cherry.
"1'll never go back again, never"
Peter appeared at the doorway,
trouble in his eyes.
THAT brute-what's he been do
ing to you now, Cherry"
That's just what he is" whim.
pered Cherry, between sobs, "he-
he-I won't live with him any
more"
There. there" Alix patted her
as she had done in the years gone
by. Let's go inside. Have you
had anything to eat?"
'I don't want to eat-I'm too
miserable" gulped Cherry.
'Of course, she can't eat" Peter
put in. poor little girl know
just how she feels"
Go BE Continued Monday)
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
He Speeds Her Going.

"Why don't YOU 20 and find one,
them IN not keeping you
81 will"----
Go on: good luck, spoiled baby
lie flung out of the house and left
here to rage at him.
But the words he had spoken
found a ready echo in her own
heart. She had half determined
more than once before to leave
him and seek refuge with AliX.
The return Of Peter tn" wander
er seemed to Cherry a special dis.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Household Hints

Never hang woollen shawls or
scarfs out on the line, because this
very often puts them all out ot
shape. To dry such articles,
stretch them out full length be.
tween towels.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

spent nall VI MY
time in bed, being
afflicted with q
trouble which wo-
men of a certain
age are apt to
have. Itook Lydia
E. Pinkham's
etable Compound
Tablets and used
Lydia E. Pink
h am s Sanative
w a sh. ! am a
we'll woman now
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
BY JANE MCLEAN
,reen Version NoueliEed.

By JANE MCLEAN
THE trouble with Cherry was
her unwillingness TO az
cept the bargain she had
made. Her ideas of matri'
mohy had been painted by youth
ful imaginings; to her the
gallant husband returned from
business in a high powered car
about four each afternoon, took
her for a drive, stopped off at the
golf club, returned home, dressed
for dinner and accompanied her TO
the theater.
Strange how all these imaginings
had vanished into thin air when
Martin had told her OF his feeling
for her. Fancy always has a way
OF failing to visualize the aCtuali-
ties of life; it dwells only on gaily
colored heights; it sees only what
Il wants to see.
The realization to Cherry was
bitter enough III the first few
months of her married life with
the young forester After her
fathers death and the knowledge
that she was to have but a small
sum from the estate she became
more bitter.
She taunted Martin with his
failure to advance. Hc answered
back sharply, give me a chance,
will you?"
She shifted: "Chance? If I'd
been a man I'd never have taken
up with a silly job like yours. Why
can't you try TO do something a
real man can do?
Like what" he stood facing
her, anger in his eyes.
Like stock broker, for in.
stance"
"You fool-you're nothing but a
doll-you don't know a real man
when you see one
She gasped at the epithrt. mo,
don't; don't see any round
here"
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Gloves should be worn while
cleaning silver. not only to protect
the hands but to prevent them
coming in contact with the siAer,
on which the heat Of the hands is
apt to leave marks.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Sturdy Youngsters Take
Father Johns Medicine

The best health
builder for chill
dren at this sea
son Of the year
is Father Johns
Medicine because
its pure food ele-
ments build new
strength to fight
off disease at the
same time build
ing new flesh
and driving out
impurities. That
is what the chill
dren need in the
springtime. That
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
KNOW THAT

The tsetse fly. Africa's pest, can
not be hatched out in England.
even in the Zoo, as the climate
is too cold for these insects.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
This Day in Our History

THIS is the anniversary of the birth, in 1918, Of
James Anthony, whose History of England from
the Fall of Wosey to the Defeat of the Spanish Ar
mada" is regarded as an mpershable work. Died 1894
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Spent HALF HER
Time IN BED
farmers Wife Tells How Lydia
{. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
bound Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. - Three
Years ago I was almost an invalid. l
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
THE ACTION SO FAR.

DR.. Strickland, inventor and
physician, lives in quiet little
settlement in the mountains with
his daughters, AliX and Cherry
and his niece, Anne, who keeps
house for him. Peter Joyce,
young man OF means, has long
been in love with Cherry, but has
never told her. Martin Lloyd, a
newcomer. marries Cherry. Peter.
inconsolable goes to Europe.
Cherry finds love and cooking in
a cottage unromantiC. She has
a great many quarrels with Mar
tin. DR.. Strickland dies; Anne in.
sists on the payment of an old
debt. Peter returns and marries
Alix,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

Is why Father Johns Medtc,n. IL
and has been so successful as
spring time tonic. No drugs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

"CSisters," the story by Kathleen
Norris, has been made into a pho
to play by International Film Ser
vice. Inc, direction by +. Lloyd
Sheldon. 1t will be released
BY American Releasing Corpora.
tom.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

To Be Continued Tuesday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Fast ORANGE, N. j.

so ,oo0--s room family; modern ana IN atn a,ne
condition; garage; minutes Ampere s'a
tion. A VERY GOOD BUY. ..,n
10,5O0-2 family. 10 rooms possess'MSn On 90 goi IN
IL there ever was one. Convenient station
schools, stores. &C. Terms. c.,.,,,,,.
$40 .9OO--Up-to-date room home: Coiumpien
Club section; complete IN every detail; AZ
almost PRE-wAR PRICE. Large iot.
Terms TO suit.
Ampere section: extra largo plot: barn ana
tennis court in rear The place Is excep-
tionai; the price is right. perso'n ,',,ie desir'
SI5.50O-New style family; side porchee
enclosed; all improvements: parquet fIoors;
open fireplace, &c. . car garage. Ready
March 10. Buy now: have house accord
ing to your ideas; terms to suit,
a6 room semi-bungaiow.. with parquet
floors, open fireplace and all improvemse@nts @
FOR s., 200. Why not get an Income from
your vacant plot?
On one Of finest residential locations;
IDEAL spot for q h~oms ~ rrics so'o"'
opp. Amperc, D.. l.. q w. sta. East Orange.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Artistic Bungalow

With picturesque surroundings. Jericho
frontage small lake; fruit and shade trees
frontage: small loko fruit and shade trees.
FRED ROSTER, Huntington Station, L. L.
TWO acres. with recently remodelled house
fine shade trees and lawns. car garage;
exceptionally located; property OF every kind
for sale or rent
,. T.. BTRDSAIT.
GLEN COVE. LONG ISLAND.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
$4,000 CASH
BALANCE MONTHLY

Six rooms and bath. Glass enclosed sun
porch. Big open porch. vestibule entrance.
% foot living room. with open fireplace.
built-tn bookcases: oak floor. Back stair
way TO second floor from bright, cheerful
kitchen, with gas appliances installed !;
pantry; refrigerator space. 3 fine bedrooms.
with large closets: Big attic. Laundry In
stalled throughout. No extras. No assess
ments. Tax free. In Northern New Jersey
35 minutes from Manhattan. Via two com
Write w. ]. LOCKWOOD. so Union Square.
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
SPECIAL SACRIFICE.

Long Island Farm. located at sayviile, 7,
l., 20 acres room house with electric lights.
hot water heat. water in house, barns, out
buildings, fruit; only a quarter OF mile from
Hayvile station. Sold within year for s3J 900.
VIII sacrifice for $4,000 and Will make easy
terms. T. L.. CISNEY, 2lJ Montague ST..
Brooklyn, n. 7. Telephone 1868 Main.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
CHOICE PLOT. 5Ox1OO

DRIvE-18oth St; unencum-
bercd: trade FOR Manhattan Realty.
J. ARTHUR FISCHER. 900 9Th Ave.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
REAL EsTATE-0UT OF CITY.

westchester-saIe or Rent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

westchester-sale or Rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
New Imported Silks
have Just arrived

Color or quality of the fabric-whieh explains the
fascination of these beautiful new silks? Undoubtedly
is both together for either alone would only half
tell the story AS you walk through the silk depart
ment you see very riot of vivid colors; gold, fuehsa
toreador, which is particularly vivid red canary yellow
several glorious new blues, among them Jeanne DArc.
Bulgarian and Paisley--Crepe de Chine prints itself
in gay Bulgarian coors following Paris; and Roshanara
crepe adopts the Paisley print in rich colorings
Metal Cloths Metal brocade, for example the gold
or silver cloth with rich velvet desgnfor sumptuous
gown or wrap Tnsel brocade, hlmer, but very lovely
Vevets- These seem more beautiful this season than
before, in color and texture we'll They have the
straight pile which keeps them from mating and beoo
ing narked-a decided advantage
GROUND FLOOR