davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Four Grade Guernsey cows.
Two heifers.
Two calves. S months old,
One mare. is years old,
One mare. 8 years old. and colt.
One 9-hOe Farmers FaVOTte disc grain
drill.
One double set Of Yankee harness.
STEDMAN PRESCOTT.
oct 6-3t Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
oct 2O-td
BECOME A LEADER OF
MEN

A knowledge of Law is the foundation
Of success for almost any professional or
business man. II is in itself a dignifed
and highly respected profession.
Classes meet from $50 to 7:30 p. NJ.
Although the Law School is one of the
youngest in the city, il has met with marked
success. This is partly due to the fact that
il has an unusually well equipped group
OF teachers.
Last year every graduate passed his bar
examination and has already started our
on the road to success You, too, can
profit by this instruction.
Tuition $50 per year.
STANLEY +. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
Washington Law School.
I'M. C. A.,
Open TO women,
1886 C ST.. N. w.. Washington. d. c.
sep 15-4t Main $3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
EoR RENT,

A farm OF 800 az es.
located 2 1-2 miles from Germanto En.
Montgomery county, Nd. possession gi,en
January LIST. 1928.
MRS. LOUISE GIDDINGS,
sep 22-3t Germantown, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
ORDER Of PUBLICATION.
Cora M. Speanburg, Plaintiff,
VS..
James Andrew Speanburg, Defendant.

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity No. 1858 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Apple Treo6,
FOR FALL DELIVERY.

FOR FALL DELIVERY.
About 1000 strong one. year-Old grated
stock, ~ varieties. best suited for this
locality
Write for list TO
ERNEST KLETSCH,
92l Southern Building.
sep 29-4t Washington, ID. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20
Thomas Meiehan
Leairice Joy, LOisWilscn
RaIsthtfp AZ GsSu / tAskV

At the Seco Theatre. Rockville, Friday
and Saturday. October 9th and 18th.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20

oct 6-3t Rockville. Md.
(NoCKERELS FOR SALE.
~ Single Comb
Rhode Island Reds from great laying and
exhibition strain, having won at the re-
cent Fair more points than any other ex-
hibitOr. Also few cocks, hens and pull
let's. Cheap for enrly delivery.
f. W. MONDAY.
Rockville, Md.
sep 8.3m Phone. rs NJ
- On the road from Ounce Orchard
to Rockville,a black and white bull. Re-
ward Finder will please notify
W. l.. DARBY.
sep 29.3+ Jacksonville. Md.
i Are in need Of q new sewing
machine, let me Try you q new Singer on
easy payments or by discount for cash.
C. W. DRIVER, Manager.
may 6-lm Box SO. Frederick, Md.
CMALL FARM FOR SALE.
y 1906 acres,
Groom house and necessary outbuildings.
at Seneca, Montgomery county. Maryland.
Possession In 80 days. Price. $50 per acre.
TIC. H0MILLER.
3247 r ST., N. w.,
may 5-3t Washington, d. c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-10-20


2 .a' * g. - y * x TX A.,
- g. A. ss-----l..--.i~--z-kss--- III
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
CaiarlAo raIes

The amount et ei<ec, ra1ss paid PEI
caei-A n Calessto = Increasing s,Sa1iiy
ans: rather ssciely according % nz-fes
eo,ripl s,s. By rhs State IrsmigfaiinN
Dsparrnsat sscna reeoss.s Of the state
Tag Casasaissior- Those figures sfo~
ma. tA1 tcra. Of state, eoInry. r.Gniei-
csa1 4n1. scnassl f1xrs assessed N tho
state ia 800 aEsogare: 70 Sii-ss per
eapsrz. eanesss. Sits So "a per capita
IA 1913 Figures ter iy.i. arc rot ge.
asaslabs1. 10. sGsn aesa@ee issosnssf.on
As asaslsbls iassscates mat there ~zs
q further Increase IA l1gi@s snf n per
esFssA Fagna1nts-
Ise Increase ssoEn 10 1870 over is1
preebDsls year ~ers due ehlafig 10 in-
ereasrs IN iho sehael Lestss- The state
l4sy sor .ye1 .as tke sane as foe 1915.
.hs- . 3 g. mslls The total average
sasy fsr isea. iseil-1ing state. eognty.
naenlcspal aas school lee.rs. sas "a q
-tilEs. according 20 tho esie.lataoss Of
th~ Tax C@ra@shssioa. compares. ~i'h
- = fla--s N 1913 OF a. average m
crease of st.sgt 2 5 ssiils
Tss F~r esPsta expenditures tor both
pears are based GF@n TIC r@fssisti0rs
sr-assncrss By thr census tgfea4 tof
ssalrrg ]. 1890 Thss makes tie sP-
parent decrease n PSF capita ts1e.
s.a<ssly saxssf than sss real terfsase.
Toe sts reason 'kst t.e fafsls:ao@ sa
1918 ~as sHeo9htessiy shghtly b-lo@
TIA. et $3.50. so tEss t.s zeal pee capita
tax expenditures fef 1918 -sfe sl-sstiy
sasse. .t.s those kese gisss-
AL agricultural eoss:aes a.as cos
saesrshle saefssse sa PEI capita tsxss
a.e se@e ot thsrs ssa@ sssy kssk sa-
rfsAses. o1iy Ter oessatae. IN sss state
ssos decreases. al Of these exeeP. ohe
-Sfase arc fri.s1s oocats~. Average
frs oat~ts TAT ssaesssseEss tos is-1
rstse froa So l. IL nae. ee,sty to
zaose shsa $50 in s@mnsi county. Ave
fssr irrs~s fsfy from Ii-e~ nsilis IL
Jscsso1 sosasy 20 :. asllis ia teller
eess-sY. oaiy Three enssnfses sso~ ee-
efe.ses IL seea.ol i~sses tor TIE yes- a-.e
:hsss eecfssass are pefg snail
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Decorated crsrs pager aspAlrs AZ
sr2nlsys

The Gsriav Eigl a&sksr sail t1aris Of
AensA ana sAgnrr played rso sast
games ~ T. f. . yn Tuesday aixaG
rhs Asn,A snys sae 81 s,x srnrs sar
-as x.rts Lnsr- TIE says are sxSrrrzg
"a "a -gsr sn -ars al .as tesris raar
sppass -ssn ard .ar-y asag ras eaaaty
championship
U.eis DAYS srs. Ms sesnnrnHe- en-
ss-raln-S. .a- preacher aae saeaiEy 81 5
siz -ta-x tirr-r Thursday
rsa "a sar-rs Essei "a Denver n
ViEes 80 -sastsr 20 stop ss~rs 40 .rTr
EEip % 10 efrF TIC ass sSGzPaEy
s1le. sss rsesntsg s4sen eEaegs eaEsrs
especially "a agE Of E1sa p-op41 Ase
sz~-ns-lsss- TT tais s4s.ss -sxt tlaas
900 "a 20 Denver SCI sec = tahs . SOC
Erls
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
4 Par9sasAis esai.

A. strstra- sad s. sreszt et1-r-
-sr-s s-s Zoo -ssry P@@pAs e essr
saszsrry $50 sas't s-zr 80 .4sA- Ns
zssast srs.sae - sasss F~os4e isst
ssr~Ts-rrx szarrsrsa = s~-ssrs II nc
-Tssars=r. = -sesE 20 s-sssczs= .s SAID as
sa~ r1lca1- a1asrrs
10 yS- x1arasEee tsas Aas.- ! a1ee
zsssss srarae1 eezlrr
rYss s-s On. As=ir.l. asss sss
-sr
Ess So .ss 20 f.@iss--s s.@lss 3;
an ! .s.sss szsssazasay-
sssll. s@aAr.l. o. ssAcsea ersls-
-a1ssssns. sc-r ss.as So ..s. 40 ,t.rs
ss-'t 20 Ss~ c~1gan st.-s.s sssl lay
Eggs e- IL ss1ts.s !e~ Gentle
se-sr-
As A PREACHER. t4= fe@era~s
@sses . xcsss F<se fighter
o6xas el-~, a. &.x%irx
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

N~-s sh-rt -.rssr. EEe sr Meas efsee
uasE sls.azs yaa sesI-1 pay -ls 20 SIC
fS~ -..ss- Sc .s,-E-saes
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Take a Kodak with you. Stanley ha.
them: also roll films and supplies s-ii
Lost: Red SOW. weight about -''
pounds. escaped from the keota sto'A
yard night OF March 4. Leave WORD At
the keo,a Bank. p'i
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

As A PREACHER ss- te@e
@sses . xe.ss srss fighter
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

sassss 1lz.s 81 st.slsys
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Tbe vain but none the Ices dsternjnsd ef-
fort to secure an American bride for the Bull
garise> king u indicative Of the comic opera
sAasastw Il the royal court After his at
tempts in Amsstca, Premier Stamboulsky is
austsd ~ having said that he sent a oablsgram
70 Premier Lloyd George asking him TO pick
out British girl for the queens crown. Lloyd
Gsorgs has hintad that he will sdestep. The
question that naturally arises is that since it
u recorded that Stamboulsky appealed Off
etaliy to Lloyd George. why 10 there NO record
available that he sought ths same favor of
President Harding or the state department.
Perhaps he felt that just plain announcement
that al American girl was wanted would flood
the market. Or. it may be thst the request
was sent to the White house, where the presi-
dent was SO busy settling industrial strife that
he ignored. the request or gave Stamboulsky
to understand, automatically, that there was
nothing stirring The lack of American girls
volunteering ~ the bride Of the young Balkan
monarch is almost conclusive proof of the dis
tortion which has affected recent charges that
Thousands OF American girls are seeking for
eigp titles. That seems to be the only logical
explanation, unless, of course Stamboulsky
may be better press agent than he is adver-
Using manager-there's difference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Elderly Suicides.

Three elderly men committed suicide in .
single city In one day. This record may be
uausual. but it emphasizes the fact that suicide
y sadly common among the assd. 1t is 4 cruel
and selfish world which Is too hard for old
psople to live In. Age is the common lot It
aAculd be matter Of common n9actice to make
= endurable. Comfortable homes for the home
less and medical attention for the sick should
b provided in proportion to the public need.
Family life should not 90 on too hurriedly to
permit of courteous and loving attention to
u older generations. We are full Of pleas
tpr the care and betserment Of children. This
= - it should be. Frequently We are hack
ward In similar provision for the aged, many
T. whom are as helpless as children In soltiug
their own difficulties. Back Of all the respon-
sihality Of and to others lies the responsibility
Of the individual to himself. Poverty is the
neat curse Of age. II there 10 money care and
oQmfort are Reasonably sure. 1t b we'll To think
N tme what Independence means to ara and
rake preparation for it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

The underwoeh Of any city thrives through
the TOLERANCE Of o@cialdon and tho indiasrsncs
Of the puAfl Nhen the good citizen fails to
DO his part be can't very well blame others for
faaiing to do theirs. The underworld generally
works under cover. hut 1t has been known to
grcw 20 entrenched that It does not fear the
fisht That 10 the situation in Rock Island To-
DAY. Tho underworld assumes that 1t has the
uD1ar hand Of ofhcial and social authority, and
Il doesn't propose letting loose without .
struggle. The underworld merely 10 observing
Ne law Of self preservation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
The Republican Party. Task.

The Republican party Is facing a task per-
haps Of greater import to the country than at
any time since the days of Andrew Jackson.
The reconstruction Of postbellum days was
OF no more importance to the people than the
reconstruction Of today. Indeed, more people
are affected today than thep and the unrest of
today ID greater because all sections of the
country are muttering. Each man lays the
blame either at the door of his neighbor or
more likely At the door Of the president Mr..
Harding faces difficulties and responsibilities
that The man who preceded him did not have
to meet. Mr.. Wilson had the united support
Of the nation. The citizens rushed into the
war with the tremendous enthusiasm of a pa
triodm boiling over. Caution and prudence
were thrown to the winds. Ordinary business
caution was cast aside and in two years . debt
Of $4,000, 100000 was piled up and we were
spending 5000. 900 900 year. This has been
cut In two. The debt has been reduced Gov
eminent taxes have been reduced and the army
and navy cut down to Q peace basis.
This ID . big accomplishment. Yet the
masses refuse to give the president credit for
what he has done and complain because he
does not settle the coal strike over night, dis
pose OF the railroad strike instantly and raise
The price Of grain and reduce the cost of living
sven more than It has been reduced. The task
q the Republican party 10 to marshal the citi-
ssnsnip to the support Of tho president; to
stop the grsmhling and faultnnding and help
restore prosperity and to get the wheels turn
ING. This win not be done by faultnnding, but
" sincere and earnest cooperation ON the unrt
q Svsfy man. Democrat = we'll a. Rspublican.
Wh0 mo country declared war on Germany
every ons. irrespective Of party, rushed to the
1ssseesats I'D Nov that We are called ON to
psy fW Tat var every man PUSHES u oeAer
vy aad sz1scs President Harding to perform
that tasksalonA Hls only reward is abrse ana
sasSanaeiaAs1fsA - Sssy peopis vho s,csA
~ - infnnnn1of>in haau1nek~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
SALT WAT8R As 4 HN1DI.

Il Il Z poruIar hSfiee TIT noru
eyes are bsnseItted By bathing Win
salt water and that . ait water
spray u beneficial tor chrpaic rhin-
itis or, a. the alnaannes cali It, .'ca-
tarrh." So firm b this beiief that
some people evea carry Il to the
point Of absurdity by assuming
that salt water bathing ''stgength-
ems the eyes" or the eys-sight, or
that salt water sprays Or saat wat
er snufffng or douching OF the
dssal passaees wards Off or pre-
vents respiratorv infecfions such m
the aImanacs cail .colds -
A ratber strnnr soIution a. com-
mon aalt in water n 81 distinct
yalua in the treatment Of certain
..,sst;,,. NJ, ;r,t.,a. 10.
ss..~ s-...,a. t.-t - .,;ti
i,,tscr ~ ; hesrin. t.hie.nonnful ~
Co.. - .aS;,,,,, ?, . .;,t - hs;,sx
49, !. ~ sn-a :, : - ~ :. ~nr,-
t,se ~, . r;r.r;rr ho;, ~ .;mi,ar In
.ssct,or and. actv.IIv Ssvor. dr.;n.
80 =. CT
ae wS - - ocr., =. .,,,.,. ..,.
.ota. - .he a.,,.,ts ,,,nna,.. e 80 a.,
~ ~ A.. -
~: rams =. sne ese =. INC na' : -.
ny, ss'U's s-a sou - w s .H.
mo, ~ IN, - ~ S".s:.
usou WI W ~ ~ o e
Tue eyes, ~neeue my ai1 SUI VI
JUST Hii'a'cu " lo,e,sn uu,ss
pnys'o'osi cdls say soIu.lon Is 'osal
nat ~ approA'Lla.eIy . Iounueo
eesspoonlui ~ eonnun SAT- ols.
Soiseo ~ " pin. Va ooneu ~aes ~
sucn s.ionsen TUG soiu.ion VIII no'
irfi'a'o tne eyes ore tne nose any
1!oie ena ,... ,ue 'eoiS tnonl9oives w
II very it.ie more SAT- ID USED, ol
none a. al, ING su.u.ion OF "a'el
WI. SINAI S anu :. !. . naeass .....
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
The Approaching cataclysm.

Life will be much simpler by this time next
month, according to reports from Philadelphia
DR.. M. A. Mobiles, a physician and geologist
Of that city, says that within 30 days there
will be volcanic cataclysm which will wipe
Asia and the Pacific coast of the United States
The trouble will start near Budapest, where,
according to the DOCTOR there are at present
seven volcanoes. They must be disguised as
Awakening Msgyars. but no doubt when the
famous Lieutenant Hajjas and his colleagues
really 90 into eruption they will make things
lively. From Budapest the thing will spread
Northern Africa will disappear. There will be
NO longer an Egyptian problem. The Desert of
Sahara will pass into history and 1.-THE Sheik"
will DO read by posterity as picture of the
social customs Of vanished world. Asia will
90. too. and the British government will not
have to worry about India
The gentlemen who almost climbed Mount
Everest this year will never have to go back
for another trial, for Everest will not be there
Unless new mountains are thrown out to I'M
hsard-of heights by the eruption their altitude
record Of $1,000 feet will stand for all time
Japan will vanish, too, and Mr.. Harding will
be able to break the railroad and coal strikes
By the labor of the unemployed publicists here
tofore engaged in speculations on the destiny
Of Asia and the future of the Pacific Finally
there will be no more California. The legend
OF the Los Angeles climate will be explained
BY future ages as a solar myth, or a pale re-
Election Of old tales of the Elsyian fields and
the gardens of the Hesperides. Hollywood will
have passed away and our reformers will have
to adopt the Narcissus complex and start look
Ing for evil In their own hearts. 1t will be
smaller and simpler world, and we hope less
expensive. Hail to the cataclysm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Her parents
But see here. Mac, this Is the second time
have sent you INCEST Compliment" in pref
erence to giving them to the Trib.-where they
would have netted me the staggering sum OF
two dollars $1,000 MAYBE,-weli, to gradually
come around to the point-shouldnt YOU feel
complimented G? or something?
Le MooUEuR.
"HUMAN nature" observes Art Brisbane,
els a feeble thing" And editorial writer's are
only human, aren't they, Art!
NEXT!
Dear Mac: Small boy describing Andalusia:
Yes, they had q store and barber shop
all together. One man was the stOrekeeper
and the other man was the barber keeper"
Always knew BARRIERS were an odd lot but
was a little surprised to find they required
a keeper TIM.
THE murderer" writes the delirious Times
reporter, lis believed to have Immediately hed
to waiting machine and hurried away"
We won't ask the reporter to explain the
split ininitive 1--WE doubt il he could do So
anyway but will he explain the extraordinary
fact that the murderer hurried away?
A NIGHTLY MINERAL.
The babe was vociferous:
Time: " past II.
He named several places
But did not mention heaven
SOLOMON PIFFLE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

Italian words, piano meaning soft
and forte meaning loud or strong.
1t was evidently applied to the in
strument because 1t describes It's
possibilities Of tone.
Q. What were the names of the
ships from which the tea was
thrown overheard in Boston ID
1775? r. E. n.
A. Three ships were involved in
the Boston tea party, the Eleanor
Beaver and Dartmouth.
Q. Why is the cranberry 50
called? R. II
A. Cranberry was originally
CRANBERRY. The fruit is borne on
curved stalks which suggest the
neck Of q crane.
@. What is the distinction be-
tween burglary and robbery!
L. A.
A. Burglary is larceny comma-
ted in the night and becomes rod
berry IL accompanied by violence 70
the person Of the victim.
Q. How did Captain Webb, wno
swan across the English channel
meet his death? H. W. Z.
A. Captain M. Webb succeeaee
In swimming across the EngIlsn
channel in 81 hours, Aug. rs. 1879.
Captain Webb was drowned IN IN
attempt to swim the whirlpool u
Niagara Falls, July %, 1883.
Q. Does . lawyer have q rien'
to refuse to take q case? A. NJ. n.
A. The 31st Article Of the Canon
Of Ethics Of the American Bar a.
ISOLATION says: No lawyer Is On.
ligated to act either as adviser OF
advocate for every person who may
wish to become his client"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03

II you want Rock Island to remain in pro-
esasionall baseball you should attend the games
= Douglas park The Mississippi Valley
hague Il now regarded ~ one Of the strongest
among the minor organizations. The likelihood
ID that Davenport next season will be . msmbsr
q the circuit With Rock Island and Daven-
psgt rivals there would bs return Of the great
days 70 had in these parts when both cities had
nfssEye teams. Keep Rock Island in the
" lssissippi Valley league BY patronizins the
9ene games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
THE LATEST FILM.
By Mary Louise Buzxell.

Copyright, 1922, by the Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.)
II do wish that Jerry would come
and put those screens on-if he
ever intends to-" said Mrs. ingalls,
fretfully, making a futile slap at an
intrusive fly. II declare, you can't
get Va man to do any little job like
that these days without fairly get
ting down on your knees to him;
and even then, he'll keep you wait
ing till your nerves are worn to a
frazzle." Her daughter Jessie,
laughed, but the laugh became a
frown at the added: Nov. If you
hadn't quarreled with Dick he
would have"
"No; he wouldn't" interrupted
the girl CURLY; he'd be too busy
entertaining strange girls to bother
with anything so mundane as
screens-but you run right along
to your ladies' aid meeting and I'll
put the screens on myself-with-
out the assistance OF any man."
She began pulling her sweater on
over her house dress, preparatory
to fishing hammer and tacks out OF
the tool box. and paying no atten-
ton to her mothers shocked, why
Jessie ingalls,, are you crazy" or
her added, How will you get up on
the roof without breaking your
neck?"
"Oh, the veranda roof is almost
a.! fiat! And haven't we perfectly
I good ladder? And haven't l been
climbing trees and things, ever
since l was 10 years old? You run
along. Mumsy, and I'll have q big
surprise for you when you get back
la surprise in screen land!" and
the girl waved an airy good-by to
her mother with the hammer.
Mrs. ingalls, hesitated, but the
meeting, called by the president OF
the ladies' aid, was to discuss a
very important matter connected
with the church, SO she finally took
a reluctant departure. Her daugh-
ter watched her out Of sight. then
hurried to the barn for the ladder
She managed to drag it from the
hooks on which it rested, but 1t was
heavy, and it wobbled frightfully
and by the time she had It leaning
precariously against the roof she
was GREATNESS. She had also sac
rified the skin on several knuckles
besides having scared the family
cat in fits by dropping one end oil
| the ladder on its tail.
But then, every great accomplish.
ment calls for sacrifice = and the
hardest part of the work wSs done
SO with the roll of wire screening
under her arm and the necessary
tools in her sweater pockets, the
intrepid handy man" climbed tc
the roof and measured and cut the
screens for all the windows open
ing thereon. Then she deity tack.
ed them in place-eight of them
and, drawing a long breath of sat.
isfactiOn at the successful compile.
ton Of her self-imposed task, she
gayly tipped the hammer to the
ground and worked her way eau.
tiously down toward the ladder
But, alas! None too securely braced
at best, it had succumbed to the
force Of the wind and now lay or
the ground many feet below!
The girl. peering at it over the
edge of the roof in wide-eyed dis.
may. found herself neatly and Sc.
curely tackled out of house and
home, 30 to speak. with no meanl
either Of reaching the ground or 81
gaining access to the chambers.
| II only she hadn't thrown thai
hammer down, che thought rueful.
Il. she could have rjpped 4 screel