davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

try it, so I did. All my pains and weak
ness are gone, my stomach is all right
and do my work at home and also work
for Swift Packing Company. recon-
mend your Vegetable Compound to my
friends and you may publish my letter
719A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells an
other of the merit of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work if you
Lucas couldn't. She tried our Vegeta-
BILE Compound and her letter tells you
what it did for her. Give Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound fair trial
now.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
All Types Of Plant Make More or Less
Undesirable Hay Because Of
It's Coarseness.

Under most conditions sweet clover
can only be used profitably as pasture.
When 1t is decided to use 1t for this
purpose, the cattle should be put on 1t
and not be allowed other pasture until
they start to eat 1t. This will take a
day or two. after which they will
thrive on 1t. All types of this plant
make q more or less undesirable hay,
because 1t il coarse and has compara-
lively few leaves. For the best quality
Of hay, 1t should bs cut Just az 1t starts
to blossom.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
"What a Question"

oihyp II 10 lue stEdhSeSl Queoliou
ever heard of In all my porky days.
Squeal, squeal grunt, grunt, 1t is
very strange question"
"NO one is answering it for me-"
said the little Pig.
mo one knows" said Brother Ba-
con. "That Is, 1 don't think anyone
knows"
Suddenly Miss Ham shouted:
81 know. Squeal, squeal. know"
All this time she had kept quiet.
Miss Ham knows: how very
strange" said Brother Bacon. "Grunt,
grunt, how very strange that Miss
Ham should know"
at is very queer that Miss Ham
should know, grunt, grunt," said
Sammy Sausage.
"Grunt, grunt, cannot understand
It," said Master Pink Pig.
Neither can T." said Pinky Pig.
II cannot understand it, either" said
Grandmother Pork. Though do not
know Miss Ham as well as the rest
of you-still l, too. am unable to un-
derstand how 1t is that she knows the
answer to that question"
"Grunt, grunt, how did you ever
find out the answer to that question,
and what made you think Of finding
out the answer to such question 2"
asked Mrs. Pink Pig.
"That's what would like to know"
said Pinky's mother.
$50 would l." said Sammy Sausage.
"Grunt, grunt, 1t would interest me
to know" said Sir Percival Pork.
II am very curious to know" said
Sir Benjamin Bacon.
you're all very rude" said Miss
Ham, "but then that is what have
been led to expect from Pigs"
"Gracious, grunt, grunt," said Grand
father Porky, "a creature would think
that you weren't a Pig yourself to
hear you talk"
"You are going to answer my ques-
tion," said the first little Pig, who had
not had a chance to speak, though he
grunted and though he had squealed
and had tried to attract attention.
eyes," said Miss Ham, "and I will
answer it now. know what polite
ness Is.
"And though these Pigs may not
know, 1t is quite clear that they do
not, 1 will tell"
Miss Ham curled around her little
tail in proud fashion, and even in its
little kinked look it did appear rather
naughty.
"Politeness is manners, or politeness
is having good manners. All the Pigs
seem to have forgotten"
All the Pigs began to grunt and to
squeal, now that of course they had
known that.
ITO be sure" said Miss Ham, "you
are all like many creatures. You for
get things and then when some one
else tells you. you remember. But the
point is that remembered without any
help from any one else.
"But, little Pig" Miss Ham added.
"Pig politeness is having greedy man
ners, and those are the kind we think
are the kind to have"
So all the Pigs grunted and squealed
and waved their tails and said:
"It is true. Miss Ham is right"
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
on I D. R0GYf1EZI<2e

reach such pass that movement is
started to restrict the unlimited manu-
facture of wooden clubs they have but
to introduce the conservation leaders
to the nearest links. let them play their
first nine holes and the trick will be
turned. Once golfer, always a
golfer. The veriest dub will yield
whatever conservation principles he
may have in unqualified allegiance to
the sport that is at once his glory
and his despair.
The photographs reproduced here
with have real Significance. In Presi-
dent Harding is seen the biggest man
in the United States" playing golf for
enjoyment, for relaxation from the
tremendous labor and responsibility of
his high place and for the preserva-
tion of his health and vigor.
In John d. Rockefeller is seen the
richest man in the WORLD playing
golf because with all his millions-or
is 1t billions?-he knows no keener
enjoyment, no sport more fitted to his
advanced age, no better method of
prolonging his years.
In Miss Margaret Cameron of Los
Angeles is seen fine type of the
modern American girl who plays golf
for its many advantages as an out
door recreation and an antidote for
many of the Ills of civilization that
is too complex to be entirely safe, sane
and sober.
In Jock Hutchinson is seen a good
sample of the high-class professional
whose championship skill is mark
for every aspiring golfer to shoot at,
whose instruction is adding yearly to
the good golfing of the country.
A sure Indication of COLTS increas-
ing popularity is that there Is wide
spread movement to reduce the cost
of the game. Every municipal course
with nominal charges increases local
enthusiasm and adds to the number
of players. This is the secret of the
success of the commercial cOurse-it
is cheaper to pay green's fee than
to belong to a golf club that spends
quite half of its revenue on social
activities. Deflation of golf expenses
is the topic of conversation among
golfers everywhere.
for democracy and is big help to
the melting-pot process. 1t is easily
seen that municipal courses in this
respect function much like the com
munity centers and Fairgrounds. Love
of the game, like politics, makes
strange bed fellows and honest COM
petition is great thing to bring men
closer to one another.
President Harding, the other day,
paid his dues in the Washington News
paper Golf club. The Presidents note
inclosing the money was written In
his own hand and he said he hoped
ito be able to show some of the
younger fellows how to make good
score"
Perhaps are explanation of the hold
the game has on all kinds of people
is that no able-bodied man or woman
grows too old to play and boys and
girls soon grow old enough to learn the
fundamentals and start to play.
The nub of the secret of the popu-
larity of golf. however, is that II is
a great game. Catching fish is not
all of fishing" say the anglers and the
saying contains great truth that is of
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
WASH ALL MILK CANS
AS SOON AS EMPTIED
Most Dealers Have Appliances
for Cleaning Utensils.
Hotels, Restaurants and Others Buy
ing Milk In Wholesale Quantities
Are Particular in Giving At
tention to Containers.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The milk can has the same relation
to the wholesale trade as the milk bot
tie has to the retail trade, and 1t is
just as important that 1t be washed
Immediately after being emptied. says
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture. Milk dealers have appli-
ances for washing and sterilizing the
cans, but this does not excuse the
buyer from rinsing them before they
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

Weekly. People realize in their sub
conscious minds that the sun is close
ly related to the mystery of life, which
Is one reason they are forever talking
about the weather that is regulated by
the sun as completely as a furnace
regulates the temperature of house
In winter. But the big day star Is al
most as much of mystery to US as
he was to the ancients.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

serves. jams, and marmalades. in the
bank to their own credit. Thus far 200
Georgia girls are attending school on
the proceeds from their work.
Scholarship Is Voted.
Another development from the In
terest shown In education by the club
girls is that in Birmingham, Ala, the
members of women's clubs became so
much interested that they voted an
annual scholarship Of 5000 to be lent
to girls wishing to prepare for home
demonstration work.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16


elr "cow-pasture pool" The golf
bbs Of the country could be counted
less than two figures. 1t was
fled a rich mans game and an old
In's game
Now, Chicago-using it as an ex-
pple of the change-has SO large
clubs each with a long waiting
1t has many small clubs. 1t
eleven municipal courses, with
ur more in immediate prospect and
esslng need for double the number
lhe public links in Lincoln park
year 10000 people teed off. 1t
successful commercial" courses.
ny commercial and industrial bodies
forming their own clubs. For In
lnce the other day representatives of
printing industry and allied trades
'med the Printing Trades Golf asso-
,ioh with 66 charter members. It
mold three tournaments this sea-
D. Even the high schools have their
,u'' tournaments for boys and
|Clues vary greatly in their attitude
Natd golf. Detroit, for example,
y IN Tor expensive golf in exclusive
vs' membership probably costs ST.
year In least twenty-sIx of its
!lDS. II has nor n sip,,o .t
Plf course.
L ssa.tie' oy way of contrast, is build
second municipal course from the
|Sa'' o. Oh The one established In 1915.
!, ~ many people are playing golf
/" H. u Tue American Forestry associa-
% getting anxious. Thus far the
Isu 0'a'es a Oh forest conservation have
h. Ft,.s seilerous enough not to look with
h nD,, u,slavor on the use of wood
vin sOi viuos' but if golf continues
j na.. no au.erehts at the rate it has in
I tasl s iew years, and the factories
|st,s tv'sed W to double their output of
h S u,, iof golf clubs, one hesitates to
m a. MT VIII happen. Since two mil
N stIo, rlopie are said to be handling
IA to .As oa and since these people are
tbsm S V"h from ten to sixteen million
eIr nr.s ,ne amount of wood used for
Ia SfaOuuction faOt is no small quantity.
read es 'he steel-shafted club has
pltsS y made its appearance. The
l,rsS % i. states Golf association has
atIon 40 =. use; the Western Golf asso-
IInr M =, =, lills writing, has made no
n.y. Ths On the subject.
podlanSa sTiers retort that preserved
uslns 1s and golf courses are first
,le,s !. since no golf course is ideal
Tbev a, has woods on 1t or around
aiso say that should matters
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
Sun Still a Mystery

4 ortsas. sua is hotter place than the
be Is oa aho.. \ hereafter. Its tempera-
breadtSSu HSul - $500 degrees centigrade.
(ross, a co, old Sol is S85,OOO miles
Ike Itv,npared to. with him, our earth
\ Of . Asrnel s, of popcorn in the CEN
d Sol ,oa. ner plate. But although
lalth from fa'ates our life. growth and
Eles to I ha a = distance Of 82, ESQ, 600
Ptls ahou. u exact, science as yet knows
nim' observes Capper's
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
SUPERIOR FARM IMPLEMENTS
Good Tools Of Far More lmportanee
Than Some Farmers eeilsve-Poor
Ones Unsatisfactory.

Good implements are far more Inn
portant in good farming than some
farmers believe. 1t Is very hard
matter to do good farming with poor
or unsatisfactory farm implements.
Considering their utility. farm imple-
vnents are cheap.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
KEEP UP VEGETABLE SUPPLY
Farmer Should Not Overlook Impor.
tance Of Making Successive
Paintings In Garden.

Do not overlook making successive
paintings of vegetables in order to
keep up as steady as possible timely
fresh supply. Among such vegetables
are radishes and beans. Pale snap
and pole lima beans will come nearer
growing supply of green beans than
the bunch beans.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
, JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

LF-2,0O0,O00 Americans,
at the lowest estimate.
are playing it. And the
number of devotees of
I've royal and antient
game are increasing
beyond all counting. 1t
was only a generation
ago that a few hundred
Americans were un-
mercifully ridiculed for
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
NREN1zyTA AaR2vG

her a growff. they a grown.
fhs beggar and the Draw gowff.
6hs sma' an great
b kirk an state
Be make them brithers a. gowff:
Ieve sto'en the hearts o. a. gown.
dere turned the heids o. a. gown,
he club and ba' bewitch us a.
Mere a daft on gowff
JOHN KERR.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

my back, weak, tired,
nervous feelings and
. weak stomach. I
had been this way
about ayear and was
unable to work or
stand on my feet for
any length of time.
My husbands aunt
told me how much
good Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge ia BILE
Compound had done
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

A Lake on shipboard.~
When one contemplates that SO mucn
energy Il exerted to the end OF Keep
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
WORKING GIRLS :
LOOK HERE
Read What Mrs. Lucas Writes Con-
eerning Her Troubles, Which
May be Just Like Yours

st. Louis, Mo.-tT had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains in
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

Some girls are like brown sugar
sweet but unrefined.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

In the country of silent people the
parrots never talk.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-23
WASHING

WASHING
T o N A N
A r M E d
CAMP when
t h e I'd e v il
dogs" pitched
tents there.
The Fl f t h
and S TX t Il
Marines, who
made Belleau
W o o d (
famous. en-
C a m p g d Z
E a S 7 Potn
~"oo p a r y
after a re-
e" by rt~a
ident Hard
in g T h e )
were on their
way to Get
tysburg, Pa.
[ o T m a n :
oeuvres-
Until News
Reel-5 !
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05

The Board of Directors of the Montsom-
cry County Baseball League met at the
Court House at Rockville on Saturday last
with every team in the league represented
President Robert L. TOlson presided and
considerable business of Importance was
transacted. such as the final adoption of
the schedule for the season, the selection
OF the umpires and official ball to be used,
The season opens on Saturday, May goth,
with Boyd at Damascus, Bethesda at Gath
ersbure. Kensington at Rockville. Twenty
hve games will be played by each club.
The season ends on Saturday. Sept. 9th.
A large barn and practically all other out
buildings on the farm of Maurice E. Stup,
near DerwOod, this county. were destroyed
by hre Monday afternoon. A large guam
tlty OF hay, straw, corn and numerous
farming implements were also lost, and a
horse. IL hogs. COW and calf persisted in the
flames. A stallion. valued at $4,000, had
narrow escape. Mr.. Stup was painfully
burned about the face and hands in rescu-
ing the animal from the burning building.
The Rockville Volunteer Fire Company
succeeded in preventing the flames from
spreading to the nearby residence. The
loss is placed at about 81. 500, partly COW
cred by insurance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Young MEMS Bible Class.

The second meeting Of the young mems
Bible Class of the Rockville Baptist Sunday
School was held at the home of Mr.. Wagner
on Monday. May LIST, at 8 P. M.
A report on coming lecture to be given
by Mr.. Wagner was made. and plans for
it were outlined. The Committees were
appointed by the president and work is
to begin at once II is to be given much
publicity. so that record attendance can
be had. The discussion Of plans for this
coming lecture took up the major part OF
the evening. although we did decide on hav-
ing the white carnation for our class flower.
We were bountfully served by Mr.. Wag-
ner, and thanked him for the delightful
way in which we were entertained. We
adjourned after having decided to an
nounce on Sunday the place at which we
will meet on June 5th. our next meeting.
l.. l.. LEHMAN,
Secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Patent OffIce Needs Examiners

The U. S. Civil Service Commission is
authority for the statement that Of late
an average years business of the U. S.
Patent Office consists of more than IS, 900
applications for patents, and that more
than one and quarter million patents
have been issued since the present system
was established by the act of 1885.
Each division Of the Patent Office passes
on distinct subjects Of invention. Whether
the invention pertains to a hairpin or a
cantilever bridge, perfume or a deadly
gas. process for mounting jewels or for
extracting and refining metals. new toy
or new engine of destruction, there will
be found In the Patent Office experts pos
sessed Of the requisite knowledge to I'M
derstand the invention. its operation, and
the field occupied by similar attempts.
The Civil Service Commission states that
1t will hold examinations on May 10, II and
IL and June 81. % and 20. throughout the
United States, to secure elieibles to fill
vacancies in positions of assistant ex-
aminer in the Patent Office. The en-
trance salary offered is $500 year. plus
the bonus of $40 month granted by
Congress. and there is provision for pro-
motion on merit to positions paying from
$3.50 to $4,000 year. Technical train
ing is necessary.
Full information and application blanks
may be secured from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission. Washington. D. c., or the
civil service board at the post office or
customhouse in any city.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Public Local Law.

An Act to repeal Chapter 447 of the
Acts OF the General Assembly of Maryland
OF 1918, entitled AN Act to authorize. EN-.
power and direct the Mayor and Common
Council Of the town of Takoma Park in
Prince Georges and MONTGOMERY counties
to take over. maintain. repair and keen
open for public travel the road known az
that part OF Poplar Avenue in said town
which runs through Block No. 10 of said
town OF Takoma Park, and to levy sufficient
funds to take over. maintain, repair and
keep open for public travel the said part
of said avenue.
Section l. Be 1t enacted BY the General
Assembly Of Maryland, That Chapter 447
of the Acts Of the General Assembly of
Maryland Of 1918, entitled An Act to au-
thorize, empower and direct the Mayor
and Common Council of the town of Ia
koma Park In Prince Georges and Mont
gomery counties, to take over, maintain,
repair and keep open for public travel the
road known as that part OF Poplar Avenue
in said town which runs through Block No.
IS Of said town of Takoma Park, and to
levy sufficient funds to take over, main
tain. repair and keep open for pu bic travel
the said part OF said avenue. be, and the
same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. And be II further enacted,
That this Act is hereby declared to be an
emergency law and necessary for the i'm
mediate preservation Of the public health
and safety, and being passed upon yea
and nay vote, supported by three-fifths
OF all the members elected TO each Of the
two Houses Of the General Assembly. the
same shall take effect from the date Of its
passage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Religious Services.

Rev. Ernest W. Aaron. pastor of the
Methodist Church Of Poolesville, will preach
next Sunday morning at II O'Clock on
Gods Divine Plan of the Ages" The
Sacrament of the Lords Supper will follow
the delivery Of the sermon. At the even
ing hour the subject will be The Publican
and the Pharisee." Special music.
On May 18th. Mothers Day, will be cele-
brated with appropriate sermon and song.
All are especially requested to see that
your mother or other mothers have the
opportunity to attend some church on this
day.
May l7th will be Bundle Day" for the
Near East. All clothing of any kind can
be used. You will please bring the bundles
to the church on Wednesday, where they
will be packed and shipped to central
station in Baltimore for final destination.
On May 2lst. the Epworth League will
hold its anniversary at s P. M. At this
service the league officers will be installed.
Addresses will be delivered by three young
people. Special music is being prepared
by chorus Of twenty-five voices.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Darnestown Items.

The WOman's Club of Jamestown met
on Wednesday. April 26th. with Miss Lula
Beall as hostess. The meeting was opened
by the president. and after roll-call items
of business were taken up-election Of
officers to serve for two years. delegate!
elected to the annual meeting Of the Fed
Grafton at Germantown. educational mat
tiers and the Social Service exhibit of chill
dren.
Excellent papers on the Opium Trade
in China and the United States were read
by Mrs. Lawrence Allnutt and Mrs James
Windsor. The report of the historian, Mrs
Rice. was much appreciated.
Refreshments and the social hour fol-
lowed. The club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Rice on May 25th.
Fire broke out for the second time lately
at the sawmill of the Brockett Bros. on
Sunday afternoon. Considerable timber
and underground were burned and large
force of men worked with difficulty to pre-
vent the spread of the flames to the ad-
joining properties of DIR. J. T. Kelley and
DR.. Upton Nourse.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1922-05-05
Anti-saIooa League Meeting.

Various sections Of the county were well
represented at the quarterly meeting of the
Anti-Saloon League held in the M. E.
Church South on April 25th.
The pastor, Rev. Nolan B. Harmon. ex-
tended the hospitality of the church to
the League in an address of welcome.
Rev. T. D. Richards offered prayer. his
presence being a source of pleasure, and
inspiration to his former co-workers.
= Mr.. Alfred Wilson. the president. called
the meeting to order and after a short
business session Rev Robert Atkinson ad-
dressed the convention, ably defending the
enforcement law.
Mr.. Harry Martin spoke of some features
of the legislative work at Annapolis re-
lating to the defeat of the enforcement bill
The ladies of the Rockville W. C. T. u
served delicious lunch, and a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed by all.
A violin solo by Mrs Harold C. Smith
accompanied by Miss Kathrine Smith, was
a pleasing feature of the afternoon ses-
sion.
Hon. Leroy Humphrey, of the Washing
ton bar, ELECTED much applause by his ar
raignment of the methods of propaganda
used to discredit the enforcement of the
18th Amendment
The League was fortunate in securing
Mr. Taylor to fill an absentees place on
the program. Mr. Taylor having recently
returned from an extended stay in France
and being engaged in Americanization
work presented several phases Of his worn
relating to law enforcement among the
foreign born of our country.
The resolutions committee reported tina,
an intensive educational campaign will be
waged from now until the primary election
that we may nominate and elect men Of
known integrity to represent us in the
law-making bodies.