davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10

underlying televisiop, which are re-
lated to the principles involved in
electrical transmission of speech, have
been known for long time but today
we shall demonstrate its successful
achievement. The elaborateness of
the equipment required by the very
nature of the undertaking precludes
any present possibility of television
being available in homes and Offices
generally. What its practical use may
be shall leave to your Imagination.
l am confident, however, that in many
ways and in due time it will be found
to add substantially to human COM
fort and happiness.
ut is our constant aim to furnish
this country with the most complete
telephone service possible. In connec-
ton with that aim, we endeayor to
develop all forms of communication
that might be supplemental to the tele-
phone. With that in view, we shall
continue our work on tslevision which,
although not directly part of tsle-
phone communication, is closely allied
| to IT,"
Tho general principles underlying
television which makes it possible for
person talking by telephone in one
place to have his image as we'll as
voice transmitted to a distant station
has been known for long time But
IT is one thing to appreciate general
principles and frequently quite another
to realize them practically" says DR..
Frank b. Jewett, vice-president Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and president of the Bell
Telephone Laboratories. "In the case
of television many of the elements
long recognized as essentials to sue
cess were not possible of attainment
until general science had been farther
advanced. But even when recently
fundamental research work developed
new knowledge, new materials and
new methods the problem of success
full television demanded a vast amount
of co-ordinated research and develop
ment work to crystalline scientific pos
slbilities into practical realities.
"The research and development
functions Of the Bell System, Of which
the laboratories are a most important
part, are organized for the solution of
Just such problems. But the research
and development work for the perfec-
tion of television will go on for years,
although enough has already been 40.
complished to indicate that it is likely
to have a real place in the worlds
work OF distant communication"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10
Zig Reduction I'm
Clothing.
- " o'isoh, the Taiior OF ...;tho

'"0 AMOR OF Gaithersb arr
~ '"'e' from the offers
p WOOL suits selling from SIG to s2Ao
oys pure wool suits from
ANS nice from e. SO
Heahne dyeinp and 60.
Fnce ""'ee my WORK.
Also Palm Beacbsp;
H . p. NJ Open m Saturday. until u.sO p M
A'"'h done on my plant very REASONABLE. ,,i...
D. WOIfson,
Phone l62m
GArHERseURG Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10
FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE.

! will sell at private sale my farm. con-
tanning 80 acres, improved by a good
dwelling house of seven rooms and all
necessary outbuildings. Lot of nice fruit
on the place. Situated about three miles
from Rockville and short distance from
Derwood.
j. LOUTHAN,
Route /,
sep 5-3m Derwood. Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10
NOR sECK GARAGE

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing tires. tubes and
accessories.
Auto and stationary electric plants service.
Postoffice address. Rockville. Nd, R. F.
D. 4,
Phone, Sandy Spring 1l6 F IA; resi-
dence, Sandy Spring 1i6 F 81.
c. E. FORD. Proprietor,
Successor to Donald Bowie.
an left
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10
TRANSATLANTIC COTTON

The president OF the Georgia Cotton
Company. J. 8. Bnlingslea. Of Albany
Georgia, recently soli $50. 900 worth o.
cotton in three minutes by transat
lantlc radio telephone in a converse
ton Sc' ect t'N' and Liverpool, q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10
Notice to Creditors

Notice TO Creditors
NOTICE is hereby given that the sinh.
scrlbers of MONTGOMERY county have oh.
tanned from the Orphans Court Of Mont.
eomery county, Nd, letters of admins.
tration on the personal estateof
ROSE ANN BRUNETT,
late of MONTGOMERY county, deceased An
persons having claims against said de-.
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit tho
same, with the vouchers thereof. TO the sinh
scrlberS on or before the Goth day of Sen
TENDER, 1927 otherwise they may. bv Law
be excluded from all benefit of said estate
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment
Given under our hands this 29th dav of
March, 1927 -
MARY EDITH BRUNETT.
VICTOR f. BRUNETT.
apr SGT Administ,ators
FOR SALE 90 . ,.... -, -,
one mile from Laytonsville, MONTGOMERY
county, Md The improvements consist OF n
6-room house and outbuildings, and also
fine orchard.
d. A. CASE,
ian l4-lm Laytonsfhe, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-06-10

IgD Engineers and scientists at Washington listening to al"
The phooelectrtc
during teleUon
transmitting apparatus right Transmitting eqSpment In Bell Telephone
Laboratories, York beiHo operated technical Hd6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

| No superstition should be regard.
ed with greater awe than the one
concerning the general consumption
Of coffee and rum. And this state
ment is made on no less an authority
than the chief gendarmes of the viii
lage Of Montdidier. The gendarme
accepted an invitation to cafe ayec
rum one morning. The proprietor
OF the cafe poured the coffee in one
set of glasses and the rum in an
other, and smaller, set. The pur-
chaser Of the courtesy lifted his glass
of coffec--without adding the rum
to toast the gendarme. But the
gendarme refused firmly to offer his
glass for the clink.
"Purquoi?" demanded the pur.
chaser.
"Parce que answered the gen.
darme. ITO clink glasses that con-
tain only coffee is sure sign Of
misfortune. To insure favorable han
penings for the day, the rum must
be added first. Then the clink will
bring good health and good luck"
So--in the absorption of the cafe
rum. always pour the rum into the
coffee before blinking glasses. Never
make the mistake of trying to nepo-
tiate healthy clink with coffee only.
One touch of coffee glasses and the
day is sure to be wrecked. But with
the rum-Voila! c. est bien!
TOMORROW: Back to q 1918
Billet.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Nicaragua's Next Hone

Brgadier General Frank r. MCoy is on his way
to Nicaragua to supervise the 1923 election which
according to President Coolidge's guarantee will
be fair and square.
The selection Of General Mccoy for the Nicara-
guam post is well advised. He was commander OF
the Rainbow division in France but his experience il,
civil, diplomatic and semi-military capacities in
foreign service and especially in Spanish American
miX-ups. qualities him for the Ncaraguan election
supervision.
Over twenty years ago. in the Philippines he was
responsible for the capture of the famed Datto Ali
Moro chieftain He served with Mr.. Taft in the
preliminary organization Of the Cuban governments
in 1906 and has at various times been sent on mis-
sons of state to South America, Central America
and Mexico. He was supervisor Of Red Cross relief
after the japanese earthquake and chief of staff for
the Harbord Mission to Armenia.
No enc enves General Mccoy his job in Nicaragua,
any more than General Pershng enved his APP
pointment chief Of the Tacna- africa Arbitration
Board. but if order and peace are to come fron,
Nicaragua and peaceful election assured. it is
probable that no better man could have been picked
for the task than Mccoy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Editorial Comment
The Presidents Power
(Tine)


To U. S. Chief Justice William Howard Taft re-
Gently came matter whose acquaintance he had
first made as U. S. president in 1909 This was the
case of Vuco Perovich, convicted of first degree
murder in Alaska in 1905. After respites and ap-
peals President Taft saved Mr.. Perovch from the
gallows by committing his sentence to life i'm
prisonment.
Whereupcn Mr. Perovich grumbled protested.
he preferred death sentence to life sentence.
And, in 1925, Kansas district Judge ruled tina,
the presidential right to annul sentence (by par
dom did not include the RICH: t, alter it Thy COM
mutation) without the prisoners consent. Thus
mercy became high-handed. clemency a usurpation.
Furthermore since Mr.. Perovich was being illegally
held, his detention could not continue, so he was
released, under habeas corpus writ. At large Mr..
Perovich opened barber shop. has spent the last
two years aw-abding welding shears and razor
Meanwhile the Kansas decision was appealed
Last week it turned up before the supreme court the
chief justice of which is of course, the same VIII
liam Howard Taft whose 1909 action constituted
the point at issue. Dignifed fair-minded. Chief
Justice Taft took part in the courts delibera-
tions. But the court upheld him, reversed the Kan
sas decision. 1t held that the pardonng power was
part OF the machinery of the law that this machin-
cry operates without regard to the of those
affected 1t held also that changing death SEN
tence to life sentence was legitimate part of
the pardoning power since life sentence is COM
monty regarded less severe than death sentence
therefore, to some extent, pardon of it. E
Vuco Perovich, though still preferring gallows
to cell, prepared to return to prison. As Associated
Justice Holmes read the decision upholding the
1909 ruling dispatches reported that "Chief Justice
Taft smiled broadly"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and de-
livered by James Mullins, a single
man. mortgagor to Bismarck Bank.
gard day of September. 1921. and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds OF the County of
Burleigh in the State of North Da-
1921. and duly recorded in Book III
of Mortgages on page 1913. which
mortgage was on the 21st day of
November. 1921, duly assigned by
bismarck Bank at Bismarck. North
Dakota. to the Bank of North Da.
recorded in the office of the Regis
ter of Deeds of Burleigh County.
North Dakota, on the 29th day of
October, 1925, at a. m. in Book
It's on page 271; and thereafter
assigned by said assignee of Mort
Bismarck Bank on the 9th of Feb
ruary, 1926. which assignment was,
duly re >orded in Book 175 Of As
signments on page 3O1 in the office
Of said register Of deeds. will be
forecIosed by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter
at the front door Of the
Court House at Bismarck, at the
hour OF two o'clock p. m. on the
18th day Of September. 1927, to sat
gage on the day Of sale. The prem
Uses described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows,
.to-wit:
ton twenty-five (22) Township
One Hundred thirty eight 138)
North of Range seventy-seven
CD West of the Fifth Princi-
pal Meridian. and containing
800 acres more DR. less according
to the Governorment Survey
thereof.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date Of sale the sum OF
Six Thousand Eight Hundred and J,
Ninety-five and 13/1O0th Dollars
($6S95.13). together with the legal
fees and costs OF foreclosure.
Dated August 9Th. 1927.
L. r. BAIRD as Receiver of
Bismarck Bank. Bismarck,
North Dakota.
Assignee Of Mortgage.
ZUGER & TILLOTSON.
Attorneys for Assignee of
MOrtgagee,
Bismarck, North, Dakota.
/2-9)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
The South and Smith

Clarifying the political situation in the south was
the statement Of Clark Howell, editor and publisher
q the Atlanta Constitution. made here Wednesday.
A1Gr. Howell. whose words be taken as express
i1g the vievs Of good share'of the southerners,
sSts thit the "sold 9outh". will remain solid in
1ee6 sid yote forAl Gntth II be is gvsn the Demo-
en- noninattsn. Thisdapits the fact that Smith
itsngly oppressed to- ton and that the
- st1tsC are strsn1iy - 4ssor Of It. ..
IA ~ tpr - ens ~ tie s1euth's lsGding pspers
- - 1insm Who ms Izar emany ysass taksnaan
aga port - Democratic work. NJ. Hswsll u IN 4
81 tloa q lnew how the southern Demoesats. feel.
ont sugnes<aSss smyEisssto mapy NO
eft ~ vsueed soltdty IT ~
- = = - = eyear = srSptfMyss NhsDsns.
3 e 1 80 1onblfnl phethsr emIith viii Ut
T l. ~ y soui slslsostss tstshs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Daily Health
Service
BY DIR. MORRIS FrsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and of Hygeia.
the Health Magazine
DR.. Thomas D. Wood, professor OF
health education in the Teachers
College Of Columbia University. and
Marion Lerrigo have developed q
scale for determining whether the
behavior of child in relation to
its health is normal and similar ia
the behavior of other children of its
age.
The scales also permit a decision
relative to the child's success in
health understanding from year ia
year. Safety habits should natu-
rally have been established by the
time boys and girls have completed
the sixth grade. Certainly the child
should understand early in life the
importance of sleep and rest. of
proper diet, of fresh air and sun
shine. Of cleanliness, of the care of
the teeth, the ears and the. eyes.
AS child grows older, it will have
to consider the problems of temper
ance in relation to stimulants of all
kinds and perhaps learn something
about first-aid and home nursing. In
developing these functions in the
child, both the school and the home
will have a significant part.
The distinguished educators feel
that child should, before it enters
kindergarten, have learned to drink
quart of milk daily in addition to
other foods, to drink water several
times daily. to eat at regular times.
to eat slowly and chew food we'll. to
wash the hands before eating. to
use only an individual drinking Gun
or bubbling fountain. and not to ex-
change food with other children. or
eat it after picking it up from the
ground, the floor. or the street,
1t should expect to eat what IS set
before it without fussing, and to
expect to have set before it only the
things that are known as GOOD foods
for children.
A healthful child knows at this
time how to play with other children
and is willing to take turns in games
of all kinds. 1t can stand erect. sit
straight. use the feet alternately in
going up and down stirs, throw and
catch ball, lift, carry or pile blocks,
carry small pail of water without
spllling, and play happily. It should
not be afraid to sleep in the dark and
should know the Importance of hav-
ing the windows open.
If its mentality is right, it will
be relatively obedicnt to its parents,
attend to it's bodily functions with
out undue curiosity or handling and
be cOnsiderate toward babies. pets
and weaker living things. It will
have enough Of vocabulary to ex-
press its needs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
Oz'AalN 81 Anne A iRdIdGl >.

be. brother-in-law? Swords or pis-
tols?" Cherry giggled, plucking at
Bob's sleeve
Faith shrank step away from
. George. who had Strengthened abrupt
ly. but in her face there was no flush
Of guilt. Instead she was quite pale
and calm as her brown eyes rested
steadily on the loyering face of her
nusnahd. He stood in the doorway
to the sun parlor, his head thrust
slightly forward and down, his hands
clenched At his sides.
The picture is finished. dear"
Faith said unhurriedly. give lust
seen it for the first time. Won't YOU
come and look at it," She ignored
Cherry, who had darted to Georges
side
IL was just thanking Faith for
having given mo back nv faith in
myself as an artist. I hope YOU will
agree with me that her time hasn't
been wasted" George said. in his US
ual friendly manner, entirely unem-
barrasked.
"You talk like book. George.
darling!" Cherry gfggled. but oh.
it's a perfect love Of picture.
Hurry, Bob. Just look at the curls
on my baby's head! The little lamb!
Isn't she too adorable? You look
like saint. Faith. But then you
are saint, you know, although rath-
err naughty saint letting this Don
Juan kiss your hard!"
LET me see, Cherry" Bob said
grimly, thrusting her aside with
scant courtesy
NEXT: Harmony is restored and
Cherry's baby is named at last
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

Bob Hathaway apparently made no
further effort during the next few
weeks to discourage the swiftly de-
veloping affair between Cherry and
Glenn Andrews. TO Faith it seemed
that the two-her sister and her hus-
band-had come to sort of armed
truce. Cherry was friendly toward
him. in her sprightly. casual manner,
but she no longer made love to him
under the guise of sisterly Affection.
And for this Faith could not help be-
ing grateful
As for Faith herself, she had tried
valiantly to make use of the great
est gift" which George Pruitt, had
given her. She tried, as he had IN ade
Mer promise, to wSlk. talk. act, think
like woman who knows that she
IS beautiful, lovable and beloved.
Perhaps Georges presence in her
home aided her more than she knew
to play the role. For in GEORGES
eyes always there glowed the steady
flame Of his love for her. Sometimes
when her courage faltered and she
would have sunk into the old slough
OF inferiority to Cherry, George
seemed to fling his tenderness about
her. as it it were a radiant mantle.
But he asked nothing in return, ex-
cept the privilege Of painting her.
And when at last he permitted her
to look at the picture he was paint
ing 1t seemed to Faith that he had
painted not only her and Cherry's
child. but that radiant mantle of love
and tenderness with which he had so
unselfishly enveloped her. He had
made her look even more splendid,
physically, than she was-a tail,
gracious. queenly woman, with great,
serene, benignant eyes, and strong,
noble features; woman in whose
arms there was inevitably child.
you've made me a saint, George.
and I'm the weakest Of sinners"
Faith cried. in low. choking voice.
1--WE painted you rs ] see you
George replied 'gruffly, for he could
never look on her tears unmoved.
1.-The thing is good, Faith. l have
you to thank for giving me back nv
belief in myself as an artist" And
he raised her hand to his lips.
George had worked late. putting
finishing touches to the picture, but
neither of them realized quite how
late it was, until Cherry's high.
hooking laugh rang out. o
"Whoops, my dears! What a
touching scene! I'fear we are not
wanted here, Bob! Which shall it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19

cnce. :. And somehow they didn'.
laugh when he talked. Ridicu-
lous, isn't it, that Eddie FoN should
1--we to bring tears?
The sweetest thing in life is
memory. 49,. :"
There was a funny looking kid
running around Ninth Avenue &C
years ago, or something like that
And one day he started following
fiddler. The fiddler was making
the rounds of the bars. The fiddler
let the kid come along and the kid
seeing his chance, began doing buck
and wing dances for the beer guz-
zlers standing along the brass rails
When the pennies and nickels
tlinked on the floor the kid would
pick them up and, at the days end,
be doled out his share. He would
run home with them to help strug-
Cling family along.
The family moved to Chicago The
father died and everyone went to
work. They lived in funny, tum-
bledOwn house on stills. The kid
when he wasn't working, practiced
tumbling in the back yard. When he
was IL he had found another aero
batically inclined youngster. In
Dodge City. Kas., one day appeared
the team of Foy and Thompson.
'The sweetest thing in life is
memory.
Two kids with dancing shoes as
their only properties. But the dance
halls Of the west didn't care. Min
ing camps busting 49, the Pacific
coast enjoying Bonanza days
Chicago again the musical
stage and then years of trouping
success marriage
family and time ticking away!
Year upon year Of building up. one
of the greatest followings a coined
ian ever had. And then the "Seven
Little Foys." Pa and all the family
tripping the boards. Age creeping
on. And the family breaking up.
And finally an old man in a little
cottage outside Of New Rochelle.
The kids all gone. not great deal
of money left, sitting down to write
his memories Not much left
but memories.
Then brief come back. The spot
light again And Wilton Lack
aye. that prand-old- IMAM Of the
stage, stepping up to present a
watch What an apt gift
A watch! Ticking away the
few remaining years.
He makes comic crack
But few laugh All around are
misty eyes.
The orchestra has stopped
An old man is speaking An
old fellow on his list birthday
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-08-19
The Weather
minneapolis Tribune)

Out Of the unreasonable weather which appears
to be fairly general throughout the United States
may come new school Of weather science. At
present there are two schools in rivalry so heated
that they might well be engaged in theology rather
than meteorology. The official school of the United
States is of that of the United States wealth
er bureau and in opposition to H5fs q Mr.. Brown,
ct al who are in the weather forecastinR business
on commercial scale The weather bureau and
Mr.. Brown hold each others theories in supreme
scientific contempt.
Mr.. Brown, loosely speaking, relies upon the sun
as the dispenser of weather.. good bad and indif-
1erent, and on the temperament and general dspo-
sit'on OF Old SOL to say nothing Of his complexion.
Mr.. Brown deduces prophetic conclusions, months
IN advance. To all of which the weather bureau
with civil service fervor says "bosh" According
TO the weather bureau weather is day by day
product in which the sun has controlling inter-
est consequently any long distance predictions are
guess work. The weather bureau admits that il
one makes industrious business Of guessing about
the weather ever sufficiently lengthy period, the
laws OF chance will see to It that certain number
Of guesses are fulfilled by events But the idea of
giving such gaesses any scientific recognition is
absurd. "a
Mr.. Brown and certain others who hold to the
sun theory, seem to have the best Of the popular
argument SO far. They went on record a year ago
for unreasonable weather for the summer Of 1927
The sun gave them the .tp. The weather bureau
rather hooted the idea. maintaining that the atmos-
pherc blanket that covers the earth neutralizes all
solar vaearies land fits of temper. Enthusiastically
the weather has been atrocious. Clearly It bears
resemblance TO the faported ~summerless summer
lot 1Sae. There have been floods. storms and all
sorts sof disturbances. So far the outs have It.
But the weather bureau still stands pat. It saaes
it, forecasts on day BY day reports from mundane
sources, such . Bismarck and Sioux City; and re-
susess 70 sd1ge in the, pleasant p<stime Of pSoph-
FAey IN Ne meantime tie commercial forecasters
Fass deangsa eppd businsss II the sunIsner rhsars
thenaout - clessly the spring coaeysss can Be
epsnftd ou>to tlke hand = ~ busineis,