davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Success Must Be Won

Success is never an accident II new.
er Just happens" Il comes to the
man who does his work little bit
better than the other fellow; to the
man who visions tomorrow while fac.
ing hard facts Of today Crit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
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 al
prices that provide substantial saving,
while they last
lis, SIPS.
1927 fve.passeneer. two-door. Sedan.
series 100. SPAS
lS27 hve-pasSeneer Sedan. series 1870,
$3.50.
All prices F, o, b. Flint. Mich. Govern
ment tax to be added
These are brand new Bucks and carry
the iuil ne" car guarantee and our new
car service They may be purchased upon
the G. NJ A. c. time payment plan.
c. {. WATERS & SON.
aug 2o-tt Gaithersburg, Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Handicap Defense Sign

We lasp right haLd wheI VT meet
because OF old whe. two men net II
neither could draw sword upon the
other - American Nj gaaine.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
NoR7EcK GARAGE.

NOoRlzED FORD SERVICE srAPoS
sang genuine Ford parts,
noohe repairing. tires, tubes and
accessories.
AUTO and stationary electric plants ss,vic,
D. pS'ofhce address. Rockville. Md. R.F
dsnn nons, sandy Spring lI6 F IA real.
ue"ce' Sandy Spring ll6 F 81 '
{. E. FORD. Proprietor,
10 successor to Donald Bowie.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
DOR SALE

DOR SALE.
In Jacksonville, Montgomery
county, Md, house, with outbuildings. in
splendid condition young orchard. Must
be sold at sacrifice. For particulars
write or see
GEORGE W. STANG,
nov Ee-ly Dawsonville. Nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Price. $4,000


unsurpas ed as to location, is exclusive
residential neighborhood most com
pletely equipped and beautiful home.
eleven rooms. including bath. basement
and attic steam heat. electric lights. oak
stairway, three OAK mantels, garage. large
front and side pOT les, back porch. iceless
rooler. pneumatic Water system. fruit, etc. /;
lot S0x360: with $50 feet of church
close to school hous beautiful shrubbery
flowers and trees thin blocks of Ward
station. and With. 10 minutes walk of
Gaithersburg station.
Prize, $2.500
Five rooms half acre of land, fruit and
iful shrubs located ON Frederick
nu e.
Immediate possession can be had.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Transacts General Banking and Trust Business

Transacts General Banking and Trust Business
A Interest paid savings accounts Credited accounts
7/O January l and July /. Compounded thereafter
ACTS Executor Administrator Guardian, and Trustee
Commissions very moderate. Literature furnished on
application.
WILLS naming this Company Executor Trustee will be
written and safely kept free of charge.
LOANS made approved endorsements collateral real
estate.
OFFICERS
G. Hilton, President md Secretary
n Bouc, s. E
Counsel F. Bache Albert, Asst
W.. Walker, Vice J. Hampton
DIRECTORS
d. Waters D.
James E. Deet Thomas W. Perry
John W. Walker Alton C. Bell
William w. Darby
Albert NJ. Bouc Richard E Darby
Robert G.. Hilton !. Billiard
We invite you to open account with
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
Cal heE sburS Homes.
Price. $4,000.

Price. $4,000.
Adjoining the $1,000 property adver-
tised opposite this item. New, chestnut
trim, No. Wilson floors, pedestal colorado
three rooms, reception hall and pantry on
first floor four beautiful. large bedrooms
with closets, bath and large sleeping porch
on second floor; trimmed to attic built
in garage iceless cooler !; pneumatic water
system; steam heat, large porches front
aud rear lot 60x36O fruit. etc.
PIice $1,000.
Four rooms .'5l a. front. third acre of
land lot No. in Thomas Addition to
Gaithersburg
Terms reasonable
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03
HSig Reduction In
Clothing.

~ ""iisOn, the TailOr of lHaithersI,r,
a ' '''''' from the poohfee offers NO R.S0., "a A., -
' wool suits selling from SIG to $4,000
6oys pure from IS 20 "a
rants nice looking. from 2oS4
7S' Sram cleaning pressing dyeine and epsdns s... -,
81 -
Also Palm Beachsu
'' nom A NJ until P Open on Ss,,,,.vs ,D, ,isO M
N''"'A done on my plan! Very rea.oa4bIe pre.
j. WOIfson.
GATTERsBURG Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-08-03

We invite you to open an account with us.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

If Il wasn't awfully expansive.
The next morning MEs. Hamilton
was already in the kitchen when
Byrd appeared. She announced she
had gotten up st six o'clock, just ~
she did at home.
81 declare to goodness I don't see
what you do with your time all day
long" she shot out.
"Say, mother, you mustn't worry
about the fledglings after they've left
the nest" her fathers biz voice
joined them from the living room.
ESPECIALLY this little Byrd of ours.
She'll take care of herself without
any help from US.
breakfast, everybody" called Byrd
a little later. walking into the bed
room to touch up her nose.
Her father was sitting at the little
desk in the corner of the room.
"Can't tell my face from a frying
PAN" she grinned ut him. Then she
noticed hat he YVES writing n check.
buying up the town already she
inquired. in a surprised voice.
Mr.. Hamilton help up a silcncing
finger.
"Shush! Henrietta" he warned
her.
Byrd peeked over his shoulder and
saw that the check was made out for
three thousand dollars and wa made
out 10 Larry.
Buying a little wad or Larry's
stock" he whispered.
Byrd continued TO stare. first nj
the check and then at her father. NJ
IL she must do something before il
left his hands. How could she warn
him and still keep his faith in Larry
in~violate7
(TO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

mancntly disposed Of after having
fulfilled natures tasks, 80 that IL
wouldn't remind her Of subjects
which the Bible deplorcd AZ "cvil In
the sight Of the Lord"
Byrd asked if they had had break
fast.
ma was sure you would expect Us
10 have il here said her father, with
a humorous twinkle in his eye.
Byrd had to smile. too. She knew
that deer streak or economy in her
mothers nature. Nothing could yer
blast il out of her system.
While Byrd cooked their breakfast,
they looked around the apartment.
Her father admired the view, but
Byrd could feel her mothers disap-
proyal forming in deep wrinkles e
her forehead.
"Land sakes, And YOU pay two
hundred and fifty dollars for this7'
she called TO Byrd, with disdain in
every information. Its highway rob-
berry. that's what IL isl"
While her father was reading the
morning paper. and Byrd and her
mother were "doing" the dishes. she
rid her mnd of further disapproba-
ton. Her dark eyes were much
smaller than Byrd's, and they were
eyes that seemed 10 see nothing
larger than p~inhcads.
"I'm surprised that Larry stands
for this extravaganza she began.
Byrd looked up quickly. IL was
just Is well to let her mother think
that she chose to live in this apart
ment.
with no place TO store foodstuffa
YOU have to buy it in dribbles, and"
She cast a devastating glance around
the tiny kitchen.
"It's the conveniences," began
Byrd. modern apartments"
"Well, I can't see how any woman
expects to keep a husband, cooped
up in a hen-house like this" she in
terrupted. sridly.
Mrs. Hamilton thought woman
suffrage a menace to the country.
She had managed her husband with
out IL, She believed that IL a man
didn't behave himself" il was the
woman's fault every time.
She had been the dictator in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

"That's not true" said Byrd. slow
~. You can't deny that people do
terrible things under the influence Of
too much liquor. Look at the way
India Behaved she threw back at
him.
ooh, pull up your socks, You
make me sick with your puritan
ideas. She's just a sdecent as you
are. Perhaps more SO, because she
lets herself relEx once in "A while and
be normal. She doesn't see that
everyone lives up TO her ideas of
right and wrong. She isn't that con-
ceitedl"
Byrd was silent.
A terror of what the future was
holding for her ran like a soaring
point of fire through her brain. She
wondered how long she could stand
subject OF drinking . on the sub
ject Of India =. and money .
and bills
Byrd started to straighten az the
living room. Larry must have
cleaned up the broken glass and re-
moved the painting from the de-
molished frame the night before.
Thrc was no trace Of the wreckagc
India had made.
Byrd's parents were arriving the
next morning, and they must have
no suspicious. She went up 20 Larry
and put her arms around him. There
was a deep and unalloycd sweetness
in her purplish eyes.
I'm really more sorry than I can
tell you about last night. dear.
Byrd's eyes dropped 70 the point or
her little black slippers. Cant We
let the old eat dic?' I'm 50 anx-
ious 10 have everything run smoothly
while dad and mother are here"
Larry. she knew. had his own rea-
sons for not wanting any domestic
hurricane while they were visiting
them.
I'm darn sorry that things went
asker" he said, willing 10 declare a
truce. "but | really couldn't under
stand your leaving without a word to
me or to anybody. We would have
left Fred's at IA decent hour if YOU
had stayed. As il was, I got into
another poker game. hoping 10 re-
eruit the losses of the game before,
and lost another hundred
This was LarTy's idea OF ending
n subject, thought Byrd, unhappy.
He must have the last word. she
knew. And besides he blamed her
for his second loss that night al
poker.
Larry had offered 20 70 to the sta
tion TO meet her parents. II meant
getting up an hour earlier, tool
Byrd was touched with his thought
f~Elness. Larry could he 20 nice. she
thought with a little sigh. when hc
wanted % be.
He brought the Hamiltors ~ the
apartment. and then explained that
he was due at the office but would
sec them later. As Byrd welcomed
her father and mother. she saw that
they were purring under Larry's
magnetic touch. And thew were nod
ding to each other and saying 10
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
LET'S LIVE! .! ri. 2 !: ! !.
g 1928. CENTRAL PRESS ASSN nc

Byrd, what a perfect son-in-lsw!
What a wonderful husband. How
proud we all are of him!'
Larry certainly had a way with
himi He certainly had,
In a eountrified. rough-and-rcady
way, Jim Hamilton looked the per-
son of Importance he actually was,
The breadth Of his body, and Of his
face. seemed to match the breadth OF
the man. His very uncouthness, his
very ruggedness, gave clues to his
mental bigness-
"Gimiry cricketsi" He continued
to pat Byrd and squeeze her. Its
d treat to sure eyes to see you set
tied and everything. You look darn
happy. tool" Her fathers blue eyes
we're lost in the kindly wrinkles
that narrowed them almost to lines
from which he twinkled out at the
world.
Mrs. Hamilton. tall and spare and
f~orbidding, smiled somewhat pain
fully. She couldn't stand slang. Her
greeting was much calmer. Henri
etta. or Het, as Jim called her. wore
a black hat. built high, like an en-
battled turret and slightly on. OF
date. and a black suit which added TO
her ~tallness.
She had once said she would never
travel in anything else because she
felt so safe" in il. IL you dressed
properly. it was your own fault IL
YOU ever were accosted, she had told
Byrd once when a travelling salesman
had flirted with her daughter.
Henrietta. as Byrd and Pat called
her secretly. kept her body care
fully concealed under much clothing.
She wore alpaca petticoats. black
silk when she went visiting. Pat had
once said that her mother must have
wished that her body might be per-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01

family for years. Jim had allowed
her to think she ran things, but when
1t came to matters Of Importance.
Jim's invisible hand coule be e by
everybody except Henrietta. Byrd
often wondered IL her liver trouble
and %stagnant circulation and chill
blains we're responsible for her dcmi-
neering manner toward her family or
whether her cold and ~forbidding man.
ner brought on the ailments. Rather
than give Jim credit for the really
big things he had accomplished at
the bank. she could only scold him
for the faults that never mattcred.
That evening. before they went TO
dinner, Byrd came upon her fathr
and Larry taking a "sniffer" in the
kitchen. Mr.. Hamilton had the guilty
look Of a schooiboy caught in some
mischief.
Don't tell your mother" he
laughed. "Het would have n .connip-
ton fit IL she thought ] took a drop.
When she say grace at tho table.
she thanks the Lord that she's kept
me from IT,"
Byrd and Larry laughed with him.
Byrd was just beginning TO realize
what a life he had led.
Where's your fancy work." Mrs.
Hamilton inquired, as they sat TO-
rether after dinner nc one end or the
living room while the men smoked
and talked nc the other nd.
Mr.. Hamilton had handed Larry n
cigar. a Corona wrapped in gold
foil. but he himself was smoking a
five-cent stogy.
mo one does fancy work nowadays,
mother" began Byrd, "you know I've
got enough doilics and scarves TO
rover every piece Of furniture in this
ROOM
Byrd jumped up quickly.
Lets go over and get the beds
ready in your suite" she said, 10
avoid further discussion.
Mr.. Hamilton thought that they
were very considerable to arrange for
the use of the two-room apartment
next door. but Mrs. Hamilton's beak-
like nose shifted the air and inquired
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-01
XIV


Jacks face, puffy with gin, leaned
toward her.
I'm going with yod." he an
nounced, unevenly, starting 20 open
the door. "You promised to have
lunch with me and never did
Just a born little liar, Ike the rest
of 'emi"
He was inside the car now. In
another second he'd be making love
to her.
"If you &c back to the club house,
Jack, I'll promise, on my honor, to
call you up and have lunch with
YOU" said Byrd trying to keep her
voice steady.
Don't care anything about lunch
now" he announced. Gieefully, nor
dinner either. ] just want by little
creaie puff
He leaned closer until his dis
gushing breath hung close to her
nostrils.
Quickly she dropped her vanity
case out Of the open window. Then
diligently started to look for II. As
Jack numbered cut Of the car 20 get
IL for her. she started the motor and
was down the road like a flash.
The next day. Byrd tried 20 cx-
plain 10 Larry just why she had run
AWAY from the marty. Deeply an
moved. he intimated that She owed
him an explanation and the others
APOLOGIES.
"After all I've said q YOU about
trying 10 make our parties 'go',' he
fumed. Forgetting that he had sug-
rested earlier in the evening that
they leave without a word 70 the
othrs.
81 know e." said Byrd, miserably.
She never could make Larry I'M
derstand the sudden revulsion OF
feeling that always took place deem
in her most sensatorv nerves. II
was because ar inexplicablo change
took place in everybody. their nice.
every day selves supnlanted by ire
~sponSible. debauched creatures. 1t
was as IL the imps that live i'm
prisoned IN every one Of US. some
times called "Sunpressed DESIRES"
were suddenly released.
And something completely evil had
taken possession Of India. Could
Larry deny that. she wondered?
9Th continual drinking. drinking.
all n hit lone simnlv can't bear
it'll" ire thought Of saying. Her chin
tfvmbied. Bs If she were about to
CRY. Then she gritted her teeth and
choked back the tears.
II knew liz we went to Tiuv's and
Fred's. ii would Just be a repetition
Of what we'd been doing an evening.
And 7 was feeling rick, besides she
added.
She had meant "hcartsict," but she
said IL 70 herself.
"You weren't sick az ALL" exploded
Larry. "You hadn't had enough "a
make YOU sick. You were just on
your high horse again. You felt that
you were too good for the rest az
as" he said. witheringly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
Hi SPORTS WORLD
ARE STARTING TO SPILL H DOPE-FOR
INSTANCE THE DODGERS
BY PHILIP MARTIN

NOV that one month of the ma
~ jor league season is on the
books, n finds several clubs
picked before the season started to
finish in such-and-such a place are
not in such-and-such a place. For
instance. the Brooklyn Dodgers.
If any club has been playing in
surprising fashion. it is the Dodg-
ers of your Uncle Wilbert Robin
son. And that takes into consid-
GRAFTON the fact that the Phillies
and the Braves were played quite
often these past 80 days.
When the season started your
Uncle Robby had a couple of good
pitchers. Everyone knew that.
And they also knew that he had a
LOT of ball players, collected here
and there. most of whom were
problems.
Take Harvey Hendricks case.
Hendrick can smack that apple, but
he's not the best first baseman in
the world and he's not the best
outfielder in the world, positions
he has tried to play often in his
career. but what's wrong with the
job he has been doing at third?
Nothing at all, says Uncle Robby.
Then the outfield: Babe Herman,
Max Carey. RUDE Bressler and Al
Tyson. And the golfer STATE now
r,l 4ho, NJ ,,nn1 u,.n1t ono in tho
lot, but they're doing things this
year that is, making them a lot OF
help to Uncle Robby.
SO it is with every position.
Harry Riconda is having a nice
time at second base and old Davey
Bancroft is breezing along at short
as if he vas just a kid trying to
make the grade.
Perhaps the Dodgers won't stay
up among the first division boys
very long. but we have a bunch
they will. Uncle Robby has
patched the club up in splendid
fashion, and with the good pitch
ing that usually is the lot of the
Brooklyn outfit, he stands a good
chance of coping games at unex-
pected moments. You can't get
around Vance and Petty when they
go out. And you can't get around
that magic which Uncle Robby
to have and which he uses
to make poor ball players into
creditable performers.
K y =
THE Yankees are right on top
Il where everybody expected them
TO be and where everybody expects
to be when the season is over.
The Athletics seem able to win
except when they play the Yam
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

ThcD lie sct about the job of max
ing a living. He joined the staff
of the Avro Company as a test
pilot. He flew all kinds of machines
in all kinds of weather. He won
the Britannia Challenge Trophy in
1920 for a light airplane nonstop
fight from London to Turin. He
won many other prizes. Finally,
he was honored by being one of
the British team sent to America
in 1926 for the Schneider Cup
race. So he is personally known
to many of Il crack a~viators.
Early this year he made up his
mind he had saved up enough to
make his great fight. His ma
chine was the ordinary Avro-Avian
biplane with a 80 horsepower air
cooled Cirrus engine. This engine
has only the power of the average
motor car. 1t cannot give more
than about 80 miles per hour in
speed. Hinkler prepared for his
fight without any governmental
backing or assistance. No great
ae%ronautical body financed him nor
made preparations for him any
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

Saunders.
Second Grade-Miss Beier
Eunice Blacktail, Frances Han.
son, Harold Hanson, Lynus Odds,
Ralph Reichert, Carol Styer, Doris
Heinze, Robert Livingston, Eva
Pipal, Martin Bushman, Vivian
Mcdonald.
Third Grade-Miss Toring
Donald Banister, Richard Bech-
tel, Basil Bold, Robert Coffey
Bernard Dougherty, Elizabeth
Deck, Florence Dewitt, George
Doty, Mikkel Hide, Elias Hoch,
Kenneth Huso, June Kurokawa,
Gladys Machart, William Reichert,
Lois Schafer, Jenny Terry.
Seventr Grade-Mr. Sutton
Lowell Burnison, Eunice Dit
marson, Walter Chapman, Maxine
Deck, Mayme Deck, Eugene
Dougherty, Merrill Neiman, Leta
King, George Rathert, Joe st.
Helen Borgert, Franc1S
Mitchell, Winn Littlefield.
Penmanship Report-Mrs. Appel
gren
Roy Boese, improvement certi-
Kathryn Johnson, students
final certificate; Earl Schenken-
berger, improvement certificate;
lola Homrighaus, improvement
certificate, Orion Vinson, improve
nent certificate.
Palmer method buttons earned
Dy Sydney Walker, Helen Hembd,
Lue Halliburton; merit button
by Edith Olson; Progress
bins earned by Harold Stanley,
Lloyd Stennes, Goodwin Adams,
=. Knabe, Milo Odds, Donald Nc
Neil and Viola Hembd.
Miss craftsmanship Report
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18
VOLT FARMER HAS
NEW FALLOW METHOD

Summer fallow that will kill
weeds, hold moisture, and have a
clean, cloddy surface that will not
drift is the ideal of every progress
| sive farmer in northeastern Mon
tana, but soil conditions often
make this ideal condition hard to
obtain.
Del Trimble of Volt has now
! successfully demonstrated to the
satisfaction of himself and his
neighbors that methods may be
used which will vercom the
usual soil drifting to a great ex-
tent.
In the spring of 1927, Mr.. Trim
BILE disked the ground he intended
to fallow about May 18th, and la
ter went over this land twice with
a duckfoot c%ultivator. While a
clean surface was obtained in this
manner and moisture was stored
for the following year. the surface
work had made soil drifting posi-
BILE. Just before freeze UP last
fall, Mr.. Trimble plowed the
ground and left it rough all win
ter. This spring it vas duckfoot-
ed and seeded.
An inspection of this field after
being seeded with a press drill
shows an ideal clean cloddy sur
face upon which there is no drift
ing in the heaviest winds while
neighboring fallow fields on the
same soil area drift to some ex-
tent.
While discussing this method of
summer fallowlng, Mr.. Trimble
expressed himself as well pleased
with the test but believes that the
blowing can be eliminated if all
surface work is done with a duck
foot cultivator. Summer fallow-
ing with a duckfoot cultivator has
been tested out by several farm
ers of the Volt community and in
every case the test plot appears to
be equal to plowed fallow as a
means of killing weeds, storing
moisture and increasing available
plant food, and is a cheaper meth
cd of following.
A. W. WARDEN, Co. Agent.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-05-18

where along the line.
Hinkler's plan was to fly during
all possible daylight hours, sleep
in or. near his machine at night,
get his own meals and, generally,
do things on the cheap, as his was
a self-backed, one-man enterprise.
Trip Cost Only $3.50
Lloyds were prepared to lay odds
against his reaching Australia in
side 20 days. The premium re-
quired was $3.50. If he won, he
would pull down $4,000. But
Hinkler did not feel he could af-
ford the premium. AS a matter of
fact, he did his entire trip in - IL
days on about $3.50. He took half
the time it takes the fastest ships
to go to Australia, and his cost vas
less than a first-class cabin. His
luggage was cut down to the min
imum. On the second seat in his
small machine he carried extra
gas His maps were Of TIE or
binary type on which he marked
in a red line the route he was de-
termined to follow.