davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
castles in the air. and their tomor-
rows held rosy dreams for lnem.

Overhead the stars cleaned bright
ly against the velvet Of summer sky.
In the deep, rose-scented gloom Of the
side porch shadow moved and poised,
listening. Presently from the road just
beyond the gate, came the crunch Of
wheels upon gravel and creaking of
harness. The figure In the shadow Of
the porch moved down the path to the
gate.
Liza"
"Tobyi"
More creaking of harness; low,
gruff word Of command Two dark
shadows came suddenly into one
$50 you camew whispered Toby.
Here, In beside me-"
Eyes, Toby, but oh, I'm so scairt |"
whispered grandma. The carryall, with
its two passengers, moved away along
the dark road.
Grandma did not look back at the
dim, dark house. SO she did not see
the spectral Whitehead form that de-
tached itself from the darkness of the
front veranda and sped swiftly over
the lawn toward the wide front gate.
All through the swift, cool ride to
the home Of the minister grandma
chung to Toby's arm. Once she
thought she heard behind them the
sharp staccato whirr Of an automobile.
Was 1t coming nearerf She turned
her head.
"Oh, it's only one Of them Internal
autos" said Toby. but we won't
turn out for 'em, tonight. Wen make
'em wait. We own the earth tonight,
dear"
1t was quickly over. AS In happy
dream grandma found the minister
shaking her warmly by the hand, as
he held the door open for the bride
and u,groom to depart. At this instant
White CLEAN Of light fell upon the
steps and u long black car slid to a
stop almost upon the waiting carry
all. A young man leaped out and
helped girl from the car They came
up the steps. Grandma gasped and
drew back into the shadow, pulling
Toby with her.
"Shi It's Lizbeth and Mr.. Beebe |"
Heavens sakes They're going to
be-" Grandma's hand went over his
mouth. But too late In his excite
ment he had spoken aloud. The young
man turned.
"oh, l beg your pardon. didn't
know-that is-we--"
The white light from the auto lamps
cast Its glare full upon Toby and
grandma. She tried to get behind him.
Suddenly the girl sprang forward with
cry Of recognition.
Grandma !"
"There, there, child, don't make such
noise"
swell, Liza" said Toby, "seeln's the
cats, out. 1 guess. wa NAV az we'll tall
snow, young man, srrcA rory, urrer
the news had been broken, you go on
inside and have your little party.
Well watch an see that you do II
right" .-. ..... .....-..
"And afterwards" invited the young
man, "we'll all go for little spin I'm
the car"
mo, slreeW exclaimed Toby with
finality. "You don't get me Into one
OF them things You can't teach an
old dog new tricks, young Teller"
"No, we certainly cannot" The
young man laughed. 81 guess you
know as many new tricks rs we do"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
Notice to Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scriber OF Montgomery county has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court OF Mont
gomery county, Md. letters Of ndministra-
ton on the personal estdte Of
ARTHUR W. GATHER,
late Of said Montgomery county, deceased,
All persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to ex.
hibit the same. with vouchers thereof, to
the subscriber on or before the LIST dny
Of May, 1928; otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said
estate. All persons indebted TO said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this ist
day Of November. 1922
FANNIE l.. GATHER,
nov 3-6t Administrative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
NEW FALLAND WINTER
GOODS.

We wish to inform our customers and
the buying public that we are at the same
old stand and better prepared than ever
before TO supply our customers with an
up-to-date line Of goods In WOODEN, silk
and cotton dress fabrics, domestic dry
goods. underwear Of all kinds and sizes,
shoes and rubber foot wear of oil grades
and sizes, mems and boys suits and over
coats, sweater coats for the entire family.
children's, misses and ladies' coats.
Floor coverings and bed coverings, mat
tresses and beds, and general stock of
good quality merchandise.
Right here you will find an assortment
OF goods specially selected for the wants
OF the average buyer at the most reason-
able prices, as everything is bought right
and priced right.
A very cordial invitation is extended 10
the buying public to pay us visit and see
what we can do to supply your wants.
Home Of good goods at reasonable prices.
W. HICKS,
sep 22-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
Important Qualifications.

~ have heard that you do not re-
gard any man as well fitted as your
self to I'll the position to which you
have been elected"
II never said that replied Senator
Sorghum. possibly a number Of men
could Ill the position. But | will say
that nobody know Of has the expert
ence and the fortitude TO stand the
campaign primaries MS well as I do
Washington Star.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
Making Birch OIL.

In the higher Blue Ridge attitudes
grows II tree known as the cherry
birch, but which the mountain people
call mahogany, says the American For
cstry Magazine. From this comes a
product which many have tasted, prob.
bly, never guessing the source OF the
llavoring In their favorlte lOzenges.
The bark Is stripped from this birch
when the sap Is up and distilled In q
wooden stlll with metal bottom.
This "sure 'nough" birch oil brings so
n pound and Is used as substitute
for wlntergreen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
Redeennina Damaged Money

The redemption division Of the Treas
ury department says that II person
has three-nfths Of bin It can be re-
deemed for full value. II he has less
than threehfths, but more than two
fifths, It will be redeemed for One-half
value. II should be sent 10 the secre-
tnry of the treasury, attention Of the
redemption division, Washington, ID. O..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
NOTICE.

Office Board County Commissioners,
Rockville, Md. July s. 1922.
Ordered this day by the Board of County
Commissioners Of MONTGOMERY county, Nd.
that the Kelley Jackson ROad be and the
same Is hereby closed TO public travel I'M
Ill further notice The object of the closing
Of this road Is TO repair bridge. or culvert
on said road. and oil persons are hereby
warned that they travel this road al their
own risk.
BENJAMIN c. PERRY. Prest.
BERRY T.. CLARK, Clerk.
July i4-tf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
ROCK CREEK NURSERY,
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Growers and planters, oil kinds and sizes
Of trees, shrubs, evergreens and plants.
Two-year apple. 85 cents.
California privet hedging from So per
hundred up; 8 evergreens. IL inches TO 8
feet, for SIS.
We replace at half price all stock that
fails to grow.
mar l2-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26
Bargains

Having sold my present place Of busi-
ness must vacate the building on Janu-
airy LIST My entire stock Of kitchen cabinets,
ranges, stoves, kitchen tables. etc. will be
sold at greatly reduced prices, This Is an
opportunity 10 buy high. grade home equip
ment at wholesale prices Come In to-day,
you may be disappointed II you delay.
WIN. G. BEAN,
dec l5-tf Rockville. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-01-26

IkAE LIBERTY MILLING CO..
Germantown, Maryland.
Silver Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest grade Of Patent -four; it's
little high In price. but well worth It's cost i'm good
baking returns.
Snow ~, ,uo~ Drop Flour
is high-grade Family -four much above the
average sO-calIed Straight -four.
FEEDS.
We are headquarters for feeds, the volume of
feed produced With feeds in any quantities al
WAYS on hand, assures our patrons of good SER
vice at lowest prices.
Wheat.
We are the largest buyers of wheat in MOntgom-
cry county; we do not buy wheat TO ship; we buy
for our own milling needs; hence high standard
of prices are maintained.
We sUNast your trade.
The Liberty Milling Co.,
Germantown Maryland
ERNEST G. GARTNER, NhA
STRIP SHINGLES
OO0hSoN "A ~
UNDERTAKEN,
oA1rHDEzsBUE1c.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
Lean los Enfermos
del Esto11ago

Son innumerabies las preparedness
que Sc recomiendan para los trastornos
intestinales, La PEPs1NA Ya RUIBAR-
30 DEL DIR. BosQUE, es formula, tan
logica que Sc reconlienda por 81 sola y
Sc abre paso por sus propios .neritos,
la Pepsina estimula Ell jugo g&stslco, y
Ell Ruibarbo actta sobre Ell hlgado. Pa
ra los casos lie dyspepsia, acidez. riesor-
denes intesthnales, malas dige STONES, Ia
Pepsina VI Ruibarbot del 17r sBosaue
dara hn resuItado siempre sat4sfseto-
rio. Una cucharita IN cdarto de nora
antes de las comidas, disuelta er medic
vase de aqua dara, ell resulsldo apste-
cido. Prealntele su medico. La pep
sina Y Ruibarbo Bosque, esta la
venta, en- todas las farmacias de la isla,
Y rfincipalmcnte, en- las droguerias CO.
mosla P. r. Drug Co., de San Juan y
Pohse. J. NJ Blanco Inc, Sierra Cara
bis. Arecibo Drug Co., Manuel Marin
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
(Continuaci6n de la 5a. paE3

rectiva en- consejo con los directores
tecnicos del establecimiento, es a los
cue compete ell estudio; estudio este
tan necesario como uno de sus mas ur-
gentes problemas.
Pcrque es muy triste seiiores, que
hasta hoy los espafoles que han te-
nido la desgracia de caer victimas de
esta playa solo Sc haya pensado en- en-
barcarlos para Espafa sin tener en-
cuenta las consecuencias que estas me-
didas puedan aparejar para un future
Immediate.
Hace muy POGO tempo leia unas. ,es-.-
tadisticas relacionadas con las victf-
mas que ocasiona en- nuestra patria VI
pude comprobar no sin sentimiento que
de I'm n1mero de seiscientos mil en-
fermos en- toda la naci6n, sesenta mil
son de tuberculosis, Nj de l9stos cores
ponde las provinciag del norte el MAJ
yor por ciento de estR enfermedad
Es decir. que aqGslta parte de Es-
pala que por su suel0 feraz, sus gran
des cordilleras vertientes deberia
ser la mas propicia a la cura y las mas
resiStentes a la invasion del microbio
es donde mas casos Sc registrar.
Pero este tiene su explicacion, y es,
que ocupando elias el ntmero uno en-
las estadisticas de la emigraci6n a
America, nuestras Co1onias les devuel-
ven estos detritus como cosas inser-
vibles
Tengase en- cuenta, que aun cuanGo
esta institution da acogida en- su seno
10 mismo socios espanoles que pora
torr. qrefios como los de otras nacioa
nalidades, solamente "a los primeros me
voy referir porque a estos es a los
que mas directamente lie atane la cues
ton, porque a los segundos no ha5ria
para que repatriarlos aunque ell ca:nbio
de china seria tan benefcioso para. los
segundos como para los primeros.
Esta bien que Ell que tiene dinero
viaje, busque la fuente de la salud don
de quiera que la halle; que recorra el
mundo 81 es necesario, porque todos sa-
bemos que la peor complication QUE
puede sobrevenir tanto a esta como 6
cualquier otra enfermedad. es ell te
dio, porque al pensar que ella nos va
a matar nos acerca mas. a, Ia nlrserte
i Pero sefiores. esa otra. categorfa !;
los que pertenece la.uayoria, para .eso'
buscad otros medios; p6r 10 Afnenos qut
no les falte nj por un momento nuestrs
amparo, y puedan gozar de los bene
4 fcios que les brindan nuestras institu
clones hasta ell i1ltimo momento de 81
vida, DTirad que al abandonar un, Sis
sul hogar su patria para recorrer Ell
camino que todos hemos segtlido. en-
su cerebro Sc desarrollaba todo- un.1nun
i do prenado de i1usorias esperanzas y
de un risuefo porvenir, y al encontrar-
Sc ahora con la realidad de los hechos
tronchais de cuajo la Ultima flor, reci-
biendo ell mayor de los desengafios por-
! que sabe que al aconsejarle ell medi-
co este viaje va a jugar ell lltimo al
bur en- las dos cartas que tiene deIan-
tie que son la de vida la de muerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-26
Los REYES DE GRECIA EN-
BUCHAREST

BUCHAREST, diciembre IS. (cabIe
frances).- Ell sabado han llegado a
esta ciudad los reyes Jorge Y Elisabeth
de fFeeefa fsieas lis.n -a5tIo Monaco
gidoS adiii,
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
MAY GO TO EUROPE.

Invitations to speak in
Europe on international rela-
tions have been received by
Senator Borah, Republican, Ida
ho, who for some time has had
in mind trip abroad during the
coming summer if his personal
affairs permit.
Because of his long fight
against the league of nations
and European entanglements
and his recent advocacy of an
international economic confer
ence called by the United States,
Mr.. Borah has been deluged
with requests that he discuss in
ternational problems in Euro
pean countries.
The Idaho senator said he had
not reached a final decision but
he hoped to get away soon after
congress adjoulns next month.
If he goes, he probably will ac-
cept many of the invitations ex-
tended to him.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
'16O CUT FROM
The PAY ROLE
GOV. MOORE REORGANIZES
THE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT

Reorganization of the bureau
of highways which was ordered
by Governor c. C. Moore, Janu-
airy 8, when he called for the
resignation of all employees in
that department following the
decision of the governor that
the highway expense must be
curtailed in all branches, was
completed Friday and as re-
suit 60 employees are retained on
the pay role, while on December
81, 1922, there were 220, making
a reduction of 100 employees un-
der the new order.
Other changes in the depart
ment include reduction of the
wages of men employed in main
tenances to a scale which will
not exceed the scale paid by con-
tractors for the same class of
labor, which according to state
highway officials, is approxima-
tely from 40 to so cents pei
hour for labor, 40 to 45 cents for
teams and so to 621a cents fol
foremen.
Approximately $4,000 of q
saving is made in this depart
ment under the new plan of op-
GRAFTON by the governor for on
January 1, 1928, the total pay
roll including the motor trans
port section amounted to $29,-
383.97, whereas it is estimated
that the pay roll for the month
of February will not exceed $1O,'
900.
The number Of districts in the
state has been cut from seven t(
four to save all possible expense
This reduction to four districts
will really be in effect a reduc
ton of three districts for tn
reason that district No. a, which
is the home district, will be ad
ministered from the Boise offic
and the district engineers vii
| look after the maintenance of it
Gov. Moore's action in reor
ganizing the highway depart
ment is receiving the support o
every citizen in the state for i
is said to have been the mos
expensive of all state depart
ments.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
GASS-SCHAECHER.

Miss Amelia Schaecher,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
Schaecher of Keuterville, was
united in marriage to Mr.. Will
liam Gass by the Rev. FIR. Mar
tin, pastor of the Keuterville
parish, Tuesday morning, the
ceremony having been witnessed
by relatives and friends of the
contracting parties. After the
services at the church a wedding
breakfast was served at the
home of the brides parents.
Tuesday evening a big free
wedding dance was given by the
newly married couple in the Keu-
terville hall which was attended
by large number of young
folks from all parts of the
prairie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gass will make
their home on the groom's
ranch in the Keuterville vicinity
and the Chronicle wishes to be
numbered with their many wei
wishing friends.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
WON ONE: LOST ONE.

One Of the fastest basket
ball games ever played in the
local high school gym took place
last Friday evening when the
fast Culdesac team defeated the
locals by a score Of % to FL.
The contest was battle from
start to finish and not until the
final whistle blew did the Cot
tonwood boys give up. The
Culdesac team, while fast, has
nothing over the Cottonwood
boys with possibly the exception
of Miles who is rs per cent of the
Culdesac team. He is an ac-
curate basket shooter from all
angles of the floor and with the
Cottonwood boys guarding him
closely he was unable to make
short shots and was compelled to
shoot for the basket from the
middle of the floor and time
after time his efforts resulted in
points for his team. He made
18 of the % points made by
the Culdesac team.
For Cottonwood, Minis, Shin
nick and Tacke were the stars.
Tackle, one of Cottonwood S
guards broke up play after play
for the Cudesac team.
Another feature of the game
was the refereeing of "Squinty'
Hunter of Moscow, who under.
stands the game from A to z
and who dealt out decisions that
were fair and impartial. Hunter
former University of Idaho
player, is regarded today as be
ing one of the fastest men thai
ever wore a uniform in the
northwest. For several years
he was named as All Northwes'
center.
Defeat Clifford.
Saturday night the Cotton
wood boys defeated the Giffor
team in a one sided game, th'
score being 81 to II.
On the same evening tn
Grangeville girls defeated tn
Cottonwood girls by a score o
% to A.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
INTERESTING LEGISLATIVE
DOINGS AT BOISE.
House Passes Primary Law
Bill Aimed at Ku Klux Klan
NO More Passes.

By an unanimous vote of the
65 members of the house of re-
presentatives of the Seventeenth
session of the Idaho state legis-
lature, the issuance of railroad
and pullman passes to state and
county employees was discontinue
ed.
Fixing of terms of county
commissioners at six years is
the purpose of a resolution intro
duced in the house of represent
atives proposing to amend the
state constitution by submitting
the question to a vote of the peo-
pie.
Dance halls in Idaho charging
admission fees or fees to dance
may find it necessary to obtain
a permit from the sheriff each
day they desire to hold a dance,
if bill introduced in the house
of representatives of the state
legislature becomes a law.
A bill aimed at all hooded ac-
tivities of secret socities in Ida
ho, with certain exemptions
such as masked balls, was intro
duced in the senate by Senator
Harris, democrat, Of Washing
ton county. The bill would pro-
hibit the parading under mask,
teaching of intimidation and
punishment other than provided
by law and would also require
filing Of membership list by all
secret organizations with the
county auditor. The bill, No
130, was referred to the state
affairs committee.
The house Of representatives
Tuesday by an overwhelming
vote of 46 to 10 passed house bill
No. 40, the republican primary
measure. Republicans, demo.
Gratis and progressives, pledged
to the electors of Idaho to re-
enact this direct Legislation
measure, stood firm for the
cause on the final vote.
The vote came after an hour
Of debate in which many mem
bers of the house took part. TIL.
opposition attempted to delay
passage in an effort to have i
recomn tilted to the COMMITTEES
of the whole f r amendment, bu
the house firmly opposed the eff
fort and instead of losing
strength the bill gained fiv,
votes on final passage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
ENGINEER GIVES OUT
INTERESTING FACTS
Regarding Proper fabrication
Oil That Should be Used
In Machines.

The free motor school, con-
Quoted Thursday and Friday un-
der the auspices of the Cotton
wood Hardware proved to be a
big success from every point of
view. The attendance during
the two days was near the 400
mark and seemed only limited as
to the size of the room.
R. F. Overlook, an expert lub-
rication engineer gave out some
very interesting facts regarding
proper fabrication and in order
to give our readers, who were
unable to be present some idea
of his knowledge regarding oil
he gave us the following state
ment for publications:
Lack of proper fabrication is
causing annually a loss and de-
probation amounting to millions
of dollars worth of valuable ma
chienry, especially the automo-
bile in the United States. This
is a wanton waste and to a large
extent could be overcome were
the public painstaking enough to
familiarize themselves with
what really constitutes good
fabrication and the principles of
mechanics under which a lubri-
cant works.
There are three different
classes of oil produced, namely:
the pure paraffine base known
also as pure Pennsylvania oil
the asphalt base oil; also the
mixed base oil which is combi-
nation of the paraffine base oils
and the asphalt base oils.
"Of the three the paraffine
base oils has the highest resis-
tance to heat. Next comes the
mixed base oil which has a les
ser heat resistance and lastly
the asphalt base oil which has
the lowest resistance to heat.
'sIn as much as an engine
operates under very high tenn
peratures it is necessary that
the oil stand these temperatures
so that it may properly lubri-
cate the hot surfaces.
"Our welfare is dependent
on our products from petroleum
such as gasoline, kerosene
lubficating oil, etc. Our mills
railways, steamships, auto and
countless other types of ms=-
chinery could not operate were
it not possible to lubricate them
One of the deciding factors ir
Germany's recent defeat in the
world war was due to a break
down in her transportation sys
tenn and the failure of this
equipment was mostly due tx
her inability to secure lubricants
and thus, premature wearing
out of locomotives, cars, etc
occurred. %"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
ENJOYABLE DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoene
were hosts at on enjoyable din
ner Saturday evening, when
they entertained the following
guests, Mr.. and Mrs John F.
Nuxoll, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Jenny
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Seubert, DR..
and Mrs. w. F. Orr, DR.. and
Mrs. ]. E. Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Medved, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Seubert, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. T. Agnew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barney Tackle, Barney and Rena
Seube1t, Henry Schurman and
Mr.. Westover.
Red carnations were used fol
the centerpieces. A game OF
900" followed the dinner, Mrs
Herman Seubert and Barney
Tacke received the prizes for
the highest scores and Mrs. M
A. Pierce and DR.. Reilly the
prizes for lowest scores.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-02-09
GIVES COST OF OFFICE.

For the benefit of those who
are paying the taxes that they
may know what the office of the
county agent is costing them and
the information of those who are
inclined to exagerate the ex-
pense l will submit herewith the
expense of the office by month
including salary paid by the
county. These amounts are the
total cost of Idaho county, ex-
elusive of the purchase of the
car, from April 1st to January
1st.
April $170.82.
May $242.89.
June S308.23.
July $234.79.
August S254.96.
September $221.06.
October $283.90.
November $214.08.
December $160.79.
Total S2097.52.
You will notice that the ex-
pense for the months of May
and June were exec ssive. This
was caused mainly by the use OF
an old car which required con.
tinuous repair to keep it in oper
alton. During August was
asked to collect and prepare al
exhibit for the Spokane ant
Lewiston fairs which were helt
during the first half of Septem
ber. This additional work ant
travelling caused considerable
more expense than would hav'
been incurred with the regular
duties of the office, and in add
tion to this | was asked to assis
lin placing and judging the pro
ducts Of the Kooskia and Kami
ah fairs which took me away un
der additional expense during
the latter part of September. Il
the month of October additiona
help and expense were necessar.
on account of the extra work in
cidental to the Idaho Count.
Fair. Carl NJ Grayson, c. A.