davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

VTYHILE Col Charles A. Lind
" bergh, fresh from his tri-
w umphs In Central America
and the West Indies, is now looking
for new worlds 10 conquer aeronau-
ticaliy, city and aviation officials are
planning new ways TO make airpOrts
safer.
Flyers are interested in the dust
problem not because they meet dust
aloft, but because they must reckon
with the problem when they are land
ing. Ofieials are interested because
they are watehful over the safety Of
thousands OF spectators filled with a
new zeal for aviation because Of Col
Lindbergh's prowess.
So seriously have the officials of the
Boston Airport at South Boston real
lied that question that they have con
Quoted special experiments with dust
laying apparatus and chemicals TO de
termine which are most effective.
The problem has arisen only in re-
cent years-one might say months
with the increase in galleries" at the
big aviation fields. Public interest
has become so aroused to flying that
II is no uncommon sight to see hun
dreds and even thousands Of persons
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Buick
for 1928

was announced on July 23 and we now
have on hand the following brand new
1927 Buick models, which we are Offering at
prices that provide substantial saving,
while they last
1927 five-passeneer Broueham, series
IFS. SIZES.
1927 five-passeneer, two-door. Sedan.
series 1870, SPAS.
1927 five-passenger Sedan. series I2O.
$3.50
All prices F. o. B. Flint, Mich Govern.
ment tax 20 be added.
These are brand new Bucks and carry
the full new car guarantee and our new
car service. They may be purchased upon
the G. NJ. A. c. time payment plan.
c. c. WATERS & SON.
aug 2s-tf Gsithersbure. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
The Body Corporate

The use of the spoken word to con
yey ideas distinguishes man from all
other created things. 1t is the func-
ton of the engineer TO provide for the
extension of the spoken word by
means Of electrical systems OF inter.
communication which will serve TO
connect the nervous system Of each
unit OF society with all of the Others
thus providing an Indispensable ele
ment in the structure OF that incon.
ceivably great and powerful organism
which IL is believed will be the ultl-
mate outcome Of the marvellous evo-
luton which society is to undegro.-
Exchange.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Seemed Natural Question

A young married woman. accOmpa-
MED by her four-year-old niece had
just completed call at the Doctors
office. The latter had advised her to
purchase a carriage and give her in
FAINT a daily outing. The mother re
piled that this would hardly be WISE
as she intended moving from the
neighborhood In the near future.
on their way home the little girl
looked up at her aunt and asked.
"But auntie. where did your baby
come FROM
Heaven" her aunt replied.
And who in heaven gave you the
babyr"
God" replied the woman.
Then" said the little girl, "why
doesn't God give you a carriageT"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Erosion Formed Bridge

The Natural Bridge in Virginia was
caused by stream erosion. The pres.
ent structure was left by the collapse
Of the remainder Of the roof OF tun
mel formed, according to Cleland. "by
water percolating through point or
assure athwarl the stream, thence
along a bedding plane and emptying
under a fall or rapid Of the stream
The channel thus formed was grad
ually enlarged until all the water OF
the stream was diverted from the
stream bed below the point of lngress
leaving the bridge"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Sound Waves

Light and electricity and sound are
the results Of entirely different yibra
lions or waves Sound waves travel
In gases. liquids aud solids. and thelr
speed varies according To the mate
rial. its temperature, etc Light and
electricity travel through medium
which We call the ether, and always
at the same speed There are Other
vibrations such as the X-rays and
wireless biography rays which are
still different.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
.criher has obtained from the Orphans
Court Of Montgomery county. Md letters
of administration on the personal estate OF
ELIZEBETH WELLS.
late of Montgomery county, deceased
All rersons having claims against the said
deceased are hereby warned toexhibit the
same. with the vouchers thereof, to the
sSbscfiber. on or before the Gath day Of
october. 1928 otherwise they may, bylaw.
he exclnted from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
renuested TO make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this gath day of
DANIEL p. WELLS.
Administrator.
Western Ave. and Fessenden St,
apr 27-6t washington D. T.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
NoR5ECK GARAGE

AUTHORIZED FORD SERVICE STATION
using genuine Ford parts.
automobile repairing, tires. tubes and
accessories.
Au'o ana stationary electric plants SERVING
D. 4, "oeAVlile' Nd. X. ?.
d.nn noiis, sandy Spring 1l6 F IA real.
denee' Sandy Spring ll6 F Fl.
c. f. FORD. Proprietor.
,e Successor to Donald Bowie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

a. AZ IT q n r -.
-. ,lhe kRd 70 llas Ats.a 3glga
A'sI q GxWlzZ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
DIRECTORS

We invite you to open an account with US.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

FINE STATIONERY AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES

Oils VArnihe Machine other Oils
.skns. Wndo~ Glass. Glariers' Supplies, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
e. E. Thomas.

Phones Gsithersburs a. or So.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
tx Il < 4 q u u u y y a q a n
Victory q
= 4 4 u "A q q n q q q u u q

Ferd Zerbe and son Adolph and
Jake Rausch autoed to Minot
Wednesday to interview an eye
specialist.
Geo. Trudo from Wolf Point
and Sid Securely went down to
Ted Artz Wednesday to get a
steer which had strayed.
Mrs. Sid Scourey entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Hansen and
family at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ferdina
were shopping in Wolf Point Fri
day.
Among the shoppers in Wolf
Point Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Blankenship, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels
Lund, Art Schwan, Alfred John
son, Franc Borjeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hanson. Mr.. and
Sid Securely.
Mrs. Richard Thunem was guest
of honor at a shower given at the
Nels Lund home on Sunday. About
so n~eighbors and friends being
present. A dainty lunch of sand
wiches, cake, potato salad and
coffee was served at 5 o'clck. Mrs.
Thunem (nee Ella Carlson) receiv-
ed beautiful gifts.
Mrs. A. Johnson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Securely and
family at supper Saturday even
ing.
Franc Borjeson is leaving by
auto Tuesday for North Dakota,
where he will winter.
There's no joking about winter
being here at last.
Mrs. Henry Ferdina entertained
the Nels Lund family at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schwan and
Art Schwan ate Thanksgiving din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Common of Wolf Point.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Melvin Jacobson Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wolski and
sons from Vida were over Sunday
visitors at S. Scourey's a week
ago. They being North Dakota
friends.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
Shade Creek
q o q q q q = q y )

q o q q q 4 Y q z Y & y =
Mrs. Penrose made a trip to
Prairie Elk store Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Adams visit
ed at Penrose's and Aam's Friday.
Don Minehan called at Browns
on Wednesday.
Wilson Brown, E. c. Jensen,
Ambrose Dandy and Lydia and
Irene Heagy and Helen Shaw
spent Thanksgiving at Browns.
They ate supper at the c. S.
Heagy home, returning to Circle
in the evening.
Nina Resech visited school Fri
day.
Mrs. Hannah lick visited the
past week at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Penrose.
Mrs. Gibbs and little daughter,
Joy of Great Falls spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Heagy.
L. j. LlnSle anu ldIully ate
Thanksgiving DINNER with Earle
Lingle.
Geo. Lingle's ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Nc
Nabb.
Colder weather and a little
snow came our way Saturday
night. People are pretty general
ly ready for winter due to our
long spell Of good weather.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07
HOLDS OWN With
COSMETICS, DIET
OPINION OF NOTED WOMAN
GOLFER ON GOLF, GIVES
GOOD REASONS
(By Glenna CoIlett)

(By Glenna Collett)
Golf, according to Miss Glenna
Collett, is natures beauty parlor
and health resort" The present
national champion. in a long arti-
Gle published by Golf Illustrated,
dwells extensively with the sub
ject, the highlights of which are
presented herewith:
81 feel that golf" Miss Collett
says, ''can hold it's own with diet
ing, cosmetics and sleep as a real
aid to beauty. In these days of
automobiles, airplanes, elevators,
subways and steam-heated apart
ments, which tend to reduce the
muscular activity of women, golf
comes into it's own as the master
beauty specialist.
Girls lucky enough to have the
time AMI opportunity to play the
game do not, under ordinary cir
cumstances, need to pass monot-
onous hours in beauty parlors.
They put their time to better ad-
vantage by swinging a golf club
and tramping for several miles
! over green fairways, out in the
sun fresh air.
Won't Work Miracles
THE money allotted to rouge,
lipstick and messages can be Civ
en- over for balls, fees and caddie
service in this new and natural
beauty parlor and considered well
spent.
while golf or any other athle-
tic activity will not work miracles
in overcoming natural defects, the
steady exercise will certainly
bring out to full advantage any
latent charms of body or face a
girl may have.
Tennis and swimming r ex-
cellent sports for girls and wo-
men, with plenty of vigorous ex-
ercise and excitement in a com
parative short space of time. But
golf is si%ngularly fitted to meet
the needs of women DESTROYS OF
keeping slim and healthy.
There is nothing violent about
the game and you can make it as
strenuous as you please. All that
is needed is a set of clubs, a few
balls and a place to play. The
rudiments of the game are easily
mastered; you a play long
hours by yourself, and need not
be skilled to enjoy the full re-
irrational and health-giving value
Of the pastime.
Will Reduce Fat
"The real charm of golf as wo-
mans game is in its permanence.
The late Mrs. Caleb Fox. for in
stance, was a ~finalist in the ma
tional championship of 1899 and
also qualified in the 1925 renewal.
In 1895, when the first woman's
championship was held, Mrs. Fox
was 80 years of age.
1.-The life of an active golfer will
not permit of an o~ver-supply of fat.
Here is the secret of golf a. a
flesh reducer more effective than
dieting. If you are thin, golf will
stimulate your appetite and thus
increase your weight. If you are
inclined to be stout, try a season
of steady golf and note the amaz-
ing results.
"A good figure is not a matter
of pounds, but of proportion-hav-
ing it in the right places. The
basis of golf is walking with I'LL
cular activity equally distributed,
thus developing the golfer along
the lines of grace and correct pos
ture. The game also necessitates
nerve control and muscle co-ordin-
alton, which results in poise and
much Of womanly charm.
Golf places no restrictions or
size age, weight or agility. AL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07

most any normal girl or woman
can be developed into a good play
err. There is no harm in starting
young, but l believe a girl should
begin around the age of IA. II
she is not strong, she will gain
strength as she goes along"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-12-07

q Z y = x y z x z e z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
HIRE HOUSTON TRAIN
200 HooSier Democrats to
Ride WooIIen Special.

More than 200 Indiana Democrats
are expected to go to Houston, in
June, on the Evans Woollen Special,
chartered by the Indiana Demo-
cratic Club.
Frank P. Baker will be in charge.
The special will leave June % and
stop at Birmingham, Ala; Mont
gomery, Ala, and New Orleans,
reaching Houston June 26. A thirty
five piece band will be carried.
Fred Barrett, Democratic Club
president, today announced COM
mittees for the year.
Committee chairmen are: Com
mittee of one. Thomas Taggart;
house committee, John E. Hollett;
Woollen Special, Baker; entertain
ment. Leroy Reach; publicity, A.
Charles Sallee; new building,
Charles A. Greenhouse; speakers,
Fred Hoke; f1nan~7. Samuel E.
Rauh; advisory, &c D. De PREF,
Shelbyville; membership, L. Ert
Slack; "Clean Up indianapolis, ="
Frank c. Daley; candidates, Daily;
campaign. WOODBURY. Mason; re-
ception, Hiram Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
PRIZES TO REPORTERS
Mrs. English Presents
Awards to Prince, Shead.

Prizes for outstanding achieve
ments in newspaper reporting dur
ing 1927 we're presented to Frank j.
Prince and Walter Shead, Indian
apoliS newspapermen, by Mrs. Helen
Orr English at her home in the Ho-
tel English Tuesday night.
Prince received a check for $1,000
for the best work in the political
field and Shead a check for $500 for
the best work In other journalistic
endeavor.
The presentation was in the pres
ence of indianapolis newspaper ex-
ecutives and Attorney Frank B.
Ross, one of the judges who made
the awards. A dinner and theater
party preceded the award.
The checks were presented with
letters from Mrs. English, COM
mending the reporters and pointing
out that the presentation fell upon
the anniversary of the death of
William H. English, father of the
late husband of Mrs. English. and
founder of the family traditions
which led Mrs. English to offer the
journalistic prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
TRANSFORMER MEET
Record Registration Marks
Session Start.

The eighteenth annual three-day
convention of the Indiana Brother
hood Of Thrasherman opened at the
SEVERN this morning with largest
registration on record, according to
E. E. ISenhower, Indianapolis, sec
rotary.
The first formal session was
opened by President Elmer Crull,
HagerStoWn. Jessie Fletcher, man
ager of the SEVERN, made the well
come address and Eisenhower took up
the topic of THE Thrashermen's
Task" in the principal talk of the
meeting.
Special music and surprises will
be features of the evenings pro-
gram.
Indianas oldest thrasherman,
James r. Cree, Flora, will speak be-
fore the Thursday morning session.
Ralph Teetor, chief engineer of the
Perfect Circle Company, will talk
on Motor Efficiency" A general
discussion of various types of
tractors will follow.
improvements in thraShers are
running along in a ratio with i'm
provements in airplanes and motor
cars, according to thrashermen.
The gas tractor is rapidly replacing
the steam model for power.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
Police Fail in Efforts to
Trace Suspected Couple
Who Left Infant.
BY MILDRED SCHOEN

At six weeks or so a little girl
can't be expected to know what it's
all about. In fact, beyond comfy"
clothes, food and kind hands to
minister to her wants she doesn't
require much. So this morning the
baby that someone left in the auto
mobile OF DR.. A. E. Guedel, Ass
Carrollton Ave, parked in front of
st. Vincent's Hospital Tuesday eve
ming, was as happy as a baby could
be, waiting for her breakfast.
The healthy babe was found by
DR.. Guedel as he left the hospital
about 7:45. She was wrapped in a
clean, new blue and white blanket
and a bundle of silk and wool shirts,
binders and other accessories, all OF
the best quality. had been placed on
the floor beside her.
Wears Good Clothes
She wore fresh and dainty clothes
and an embroidered knit sweater
protected her from the cold. A cap
to match the sweater was found with
the other clothing. The blanket in
which the baby was wrapped was
damp, indicating that she had been
carried for some time in the rain.
There we're no marks of identifica-
ton on any of the articles.
DR.. Guedel, upon discovering the
small intruder, hastily notified hos
pital authorities of her presence and
as hastily disclaimed all further
responsibility for the future Of the
young unknown.
Louis Flowers, night attendant at
the hospital was delegated to carry
the baby and her belongings inside
the building.
"She has a fine voice" said Louis
this morning. IT believe she's going
to be a singer"
Baby Strong and Well
The baby weighs eight pounds
and is judged by the doctors to be
between 6 and weeks old. She
shows the effects of good care and
is strong and we'll.
While no definite plan has been
made by hospital attaches for her
future it is thought doubtful that
she will remain for long a guest
in the baby ward. where she is now
being cared for. The little stranger
is far too engaging a morSel of hui
mainly to be without a real home.
Several persons reported to police
that they had seen young man
and an older woman lettering
around the vicinity of DR.. Gueders
automobile during the two hours
that the doctor was in hospital.
The woman was said to be carry
ing a bundle that might have con-
tanned the baby, but no trace of a
couple fitting the description has
been found by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
MATRON LIES
NEAR DEATH
FROM BLOWS
Boy Inmate of State School
at PIainfieId Yields
MaIIet in Escape.

Mrs. Helen Kirk, 30, matron at the
State Boys School, Plainfield, re-
manned unconscious with only a
slight chance for life, at the Metho-
dist Hospital here today from mall
let blows struck by an inmate, Arson
Hafer. 16, in escaping.
Hafer cause his own undoing by
hiring taXicab. At Brazil, thirty
miles west of Plainf1eld, the driver,
Howard Christopher. took advantage
of an unguarded moment and over
powered the boy. He was returned
to Plainfield
Hafer admitted the attack, saying
he did not know how many times
he struck Mrs. Kirk. Physicians be-
lieved she was hit thirty or forty
times. The boy is charged with as
Sault with intent to kill.
Serving Third Sentence
He was sentenced from TT. Wayne
for incorrigibility. 1t was his third
confinement on such a charge, but
his good conduct in the school had
won him freedom of the grounds,
and in this manner he was able to
walk unmoleSted yesterday to Raj
Ston barracks, where Mrs. Kirk, and
her husband, Arthur Kirk, manual
training instructor, live.
Mrs. Kirk was alone. Hafer asked
for the loan of a book, and when
Mrs. Kirk returned with it, he beat
her over the head with a heavy
wood mallet, stolen from the school
print shop.
He admitted continuing to strike
the matron while she lay uncon-
scious on the floor. Then he ran
sacked the house for Kinks clothing,
and found revolver belonging to
the husband. Because of previous
good conduct, he was not stopped as
he left the grounds.
FlOurished Revolver
In Plainf1eld, he told Christopher
he wanted to go to the school ito
see a brother" When the taxi
reached the institution, Hafer ex-
hibited his revolver and forced
Christopher to continue westward.
Christopher had no opportunity to
protest until Brazil was reached.
While the taxi stood still, halted by
traffic signal, Hafer raised his
hands to light a cigaret. Chris
topher lunged over the seat and
grappled with the boy, but met sur
priSing resistance.
Meanwhile, a traffic light had
changed, and Policeman Arthur
Bullenger hurried over. He snapped
handouts on the youth and sent
him back to Plainfield in charge of
the driver.
Christopher did not know until he
returned to Plainfield that in addi-
ton to escaping, Hafer had as
saulted Mrs. Kirk. She had been
found unconscious on the floor two
hours after the attack and school
officials did not know, until Hafer's
return. what had happened. The
matron was Immediately taken to
the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
HUNT RUNAWAY GIRL
Three Other Missing Per-
sons Sought by Police.

Police today are searching for IT.
year-old Lena Kid, who was re-
ported to be en- route here with a
man and woman, having run away
from her home at Kokomo, Ind. Re-
port was made by w. B. Kid of
Kokomo, the girls father.
Clifford FireStine, H. is missing
from his home, 3249 Adams St, his
father Charles Adams, told police.
The youth left home Tuesday to at
tend class at School II. but did not
arrive there.
James Nation, 40, left his home
at 921 S. Capitol Ave, last Saturday
night and has not been seen since,
a son told police.
Lloyd Brown. IS, Negro, of Pill
N. Delaware ST., left home to attend
high school, but did not arrive.
Frank Mcintyre, of 113 Greeley
ST., requested police cooperation in
locating Harry Monroe Deck, who
was last heard of at Denver, Colo.
wants to inform Deck of
the death of his Decks mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
MRS. LEROY ARNOLD Is
REUNITED With FAMILY
Relief Fund Reaches Total of $3.50;
Job Awaiting Woman.

After recuperating at city hospital
from an illness and the shock of
learning that her husband was
killed by a hit-and-run motorist,
Mrs. LIE Roy Arnold, 81, Of 2944
Schofield Ave, was reunited with
her family at home today for the
first time in three weeks.
With Billie Jean, l month, and
Carl, II months, gathered near her,
MIS-. Arnold faces brighter future
than when her husband was killed
two weeks ago. A relief fund COL
lected by The Times will serve as
a nest egg until she will be able
to work again. Mrs. Arnold was
employed by the Postal Telegraph
before her illness, and the company
has said that there is job waiting
for her.
With receipt of SIS from A. M.
GloSsbrenner and S. from Herbert
j. league the relief fund today
reached total of $480.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
2 KILLED IN CRASH
Father, Daughter Die in
Auto Near Delphi.
By Times Special

By Times Special
DELPHI. Ind, Feb. 8.-George
Trawin, IS, Carroll County farmer.
and his daughter, Miss Verna, &c,
we're killed instantly and another
daughter. Miss Edna, %, probably
fatally injured this morning when
an automobile in which they were
riding was struck by an Indiana
Service Corporation interurban car
at a crossing near here.
The younger woman is reporter
for the Carroll Circuit Court.
Motorman Ora Jacobs and Con-
ductor c. w. Fults, both of Hunt
ington, were in charge of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
HIGHWAYS
FLOODED

High water is reported on various
roads throughout the State, Direc-
tor John D. Williams of the State
highway department, announced to-
day.
U. S. Highway so is closed at Me-
dora and there is no detour. Traffic
is being rerouted through Browns
town, Salem and Paoli, Williams
said. State Highway 81 is covered
by water at North Seymour, but
traffic was still going over the road
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-08
BY L Hitcd Press

By CHHcd Press
BOSTON, Feb. 8.-Police renewed
the search for Boston'S "firebug" to-
day after confessions obtained from
two boys had been followed by two
more church fires.
Scarcely had authorities finished
questioning the youthful pyro-
maniacs when fires broke out in
the Church of Our Lady of the Holy
Rosary and st. Peters Lithuanian
church, both located in South BoS-
ton, scene of six other >incendiary
fires.
Peter McDonough, IA, and Frank
Femiano, Z. were held. Police said
McDonough admitted setting the
fire which yesterday endangered the
lives of some $50 pupils at SIS. Peter
and Paul parochial school.
McDonough was quoted as saying