davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
hat lpralded the approach of JEFF and

that hpraIded the approach Of jeff and
his auto with unfeigned gladness.
As / q held her coat for her Resale
felt tug at her skirt and she bent
down to embrace one of the Oldest Of
the little girls, who was trying to
tender Eosalie couple of worn,
shabby 81 bills with the mothers
admonltion that this was to be ION
account" and turning SUI denly
Rosale looked at jeff with quivering
lips; that these people, so poor that
they had hardly enough to keep body
and soul together. should make this
pitlful effort to pay doctors bill Of
over nine years standing! And she
had been grumbllng over her fathers
leniency! Hae#I ..H#..
"Take 1t back to Mummy. darling,
and tell her to buy you some shoes
She hasn't any account with us-not
to be paid in money. at least! And
Resale pulled her hat low over her
eyes and her collar high up, lest JEFF
see the sudden tears that were streak.
ing her face.
"The Hennesseys have twins" gent
ly remarked the young minister as
he guided the coughing, sputtering car
to standstll and turned to help
Rosalie out.
Twins :" gasped Rosalie. "But I
thought they already had one--thls
morning!"
"They did, and they have, and now
your father is doing tailspins in the
library because Mr.. Hennessey tried to
give him $40 on account-he wouldn't
take it,
"He wouldn't take it-why?" gasped
Rosalie stutterlngly.
Because they haven't cent and
would probably have to run gro
Gerry bill to pay him that much Your
father" he continued seriously, "is the
most wonderful man I've ever known,
Miss Brandon"
II suppose you're the same" falt-
cred Resale, hopelessly. II suppose
you, too, would give away your shoes
and go barefoot"
mot any more, wouldnt-on ac-
count of somebody else-somebOdy
who is more wonderful than her dad"
gently answered the sky pilot as he
took Rosalie's coat from her and went
to hang it up. And Rosalie knewl
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Famous Burning Spring"

The Burning spring at Niagara falls
Is said to have been known TO the
Indians 200 years ago. Doctors and
chemists from all over the world have
Analysed this water, which they claim
contains sulphur, magnesla, salt and
iron. These four mixed together Will
not burn. 1t Is thought there Is an
unknown mineral that amalgamates
with the sulphur and magnesla In the
water and causes the light flow Of gas
or yapOr.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
No. A..

sire to give beauty to starved soul
that CROPPED in the darkness.
"Fll buy this place at your price
on one condition. You're an artist.
I'm willing to gamble on you. want
you to come to the city--your wlfell
like that-as my pupil. You know
color. No, won't listen to anything
you have to say, because 1t Is against
your interest. Here. give that vase to
me now. because your wife's coming
and we cant hide 1t In time, and II
she says anything It's mine. !" i
Jasper's conscience hurt him. Or
was 1t, could 1t be, mere craven
fear of NIilly, who wasn't very
strong? . IN.
But Milly was delighted to leave the
farm. And safely packed In the art
lists suitcase, the girls danced around
the vase. And Jasper scarcely lis
tened to her remarks about her latest
cold
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Notice TO reditors

Notice is hereby given that the subscrib-
er of District of Columbia has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county. Maryland. letters of administration
{. I. u. on the personal estate Of
W. j. MACDONALD,
late of the District of Columbia, deceased.
All persons. resident and non resident.
having claims against the said deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in said court. with vouchers thereof.
tothe subscriber on or before the 5th day Of
September. 1880; they may otherwise. by
law, BE- excluded from all benefit of said es-
tate All persons indebted to said estate
are requestedt make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of
March. 1880.
EDNA STANLEY MACDONALD.
mar 7-6t Administrative C. T. A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
CABIN JOT4n M
PAR *
HOMES AND INvEsrMENr.
ON CONDUIT ROAD.

A Subdivision 3, ,raa,,
S 400 lots q %S %. de, 81 ss,y
F Ftss: sa.y from D.. $500 % 500 SSI 1. 10
!. -T..''Voi'hiy' B.. l,,. ra.II = "Id z per
III! III &c. sS s'S /! g $1,000 sses. s. 90.
All manner situatiopess iorIaree bo% mo.
In ope, S Spna unduIatine a,'n hone,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
THE DOCTORS DEFINING.
CHIROPRACTORS.

DHIKUPKAUTUKo,
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Sire
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-l, SO, 7-6.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville II.
Frederick Deming, d. C.. Phi. C..
Clara c. Demlng. d. C.. Pho,
graduates Of the Pslmer School
mar i4-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

Two miners who had been brought
up In the same village, but had long
since drlfted apart, met the other day.
Hello, Tom! Let's ave drink"
said one.
mo Jack" replied the other, who
had recently come under tine influence
OF revival mission. 81 ave been born
again"
what" exclaimed jack, looking
down at the others legs. Born
ugain. an still bow-leggedT' Weekly
Scotsman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

x IL, SELL REAL OK PERSONA
w PROPERTY in Montgomery coun.,
o. any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
Districl Of Columbia, on VERY LIBERAL
Rms.
50-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

THIN LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
: str;ctly the highest grade of Patent Hour us
,:.t'e high i'm price, but well worth ITS cost !"
0ood baking returns.
,;oh-urade family -four, much above tue
- 5000 so-called straight Hour a".Hla.." "..
... FEEDS.
,o headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
seS Win feeds in amy 81 eoo% ar
ways on hand, assures our p''''o"' e''" ~
';ce at lowest prices sumsz.
Wheat
~, o the largest buyers of wheat In Montg"n-
we a. .,+v. we do not buy wheat 10 snip; we ouy
er! co"" 'vn milling needs; hence hlgh s'a""aru
Of prices are "a'"'"'"'"' x
we .UuMt yO's'' TRUE.
Oh vhe Liberty -nillins Co.,
GprmantOwn Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE MD.
Phone Rockville POI.
Praeices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court OF Appeals
and other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia andtthe Court Of Appeals and other
Courts Of Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property. both real
and personal.
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

1 EACnERS OPPORTUNITY.
- II you are
not teaching this year and want work Won
may be able to qualify for this position.
q large corporation has an opening 10 your
county promoting vital religious program
(Prot) Full time employment with piens-
ant work, good earnings and opportunity
ior advancement. Training given one ~
ployed. Write fully, giving age, edncali, n.
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN & Co. INC,
8Ol Lexington Bldg.
OCT f'H Baltimore. Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
" hen liveIs Go W1ono

our lver alwals gives fair warning
TO hni signal of help wanted" n ,s',.isa
sta dun grinding headache thai seems :,
evtt ju,t back Of your eyes and end" M
eatr yosr body. Nothing looks pood -
f,and everything you do eat is t,stslass
IemoFunLtely, these troubles can he onielav
psusditd. Get bcx Of Greenwalt = Con-.
pound Dandelion Liver Disks al your dSne.
sists. Everyone knows what dandeIion
10. The tender leaves are even used ~,
food. Dandelion Liver Disks vii, usuall~
have your liver back at work atain owe,
night. Twenty five cents.
WILSON'S DRUG STORE.
ELDR.GE'S DRUG STORE.
july 25.6m" Rockville Md
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

N.-.-"e-.-e-.-e-.et1 c>"e-.'s-.'s-.'-e-..s{{A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
USING
POPULAR DOGWOOD
Kicker Gives Planting Hints
to Perpetuate Towering
Trees Here.

Towering dogwood is being used for
ornamentation Of estates, parks, lawns,
gardens and roadsides more than ever
before, according to P. L. Kicker of the
Wildhower Preservation Society.
While 1t had been planted to some ex-
tent in past years, 1t was not until re-
Gently that it became more popular for
decorative purposes.
According to a survey just completed
by Mr.. Kicker there was more new dog
wood planted in washington and vicin-
ity last year than ever ID re.
While nearly all of the new paintings
are from small trees which have been
raised in nurseries, Mr.. Kicker points
out that the dogwood can readily be
grown from seed planted in the Fall.
In some cases. however, he said 1.-The
seed does not terminate until after the
second Winter. Cuttings 4 to 8 inches
long should be taken in the Autumn
after the leaves fall and before the mid
die of December for best results"
These cuttings" Mr.. Kicker said,
may be rooted in sand and transplant
ed after the roots are well developed.
Seedlings can often be found In qusnti-
ties along fences"
Pink dogwoods, 1t was explained, have
originated as natural wild sports, and
are occasionally found in the woods.
They can be propagated only from cut
tings, or grating or budding on regular
dogwood stock Most of this work has
been done in European nurseries, and
American stocks are usually small and
high priced. Wild dogwoods are occa-
sionally found with flowers 1 to AZ
inches in diameter. A cross of the pink
dogwood on one of these large Powered
forms, with subsequent color selections
for vegetative propagation, would give
American nurserymen something far
ahead Of any dogwood now on the mar
ket."
Despite the large paintings in public
parks and in private grounds there is
still much need of conservation of the
Towering dogwood, Mr.. Kicker points
out, because Of many persons who I'M
thinkingly strip trees Of their blossoms
and ruin the tree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
PLAN ACTIVE YEAR
FOR HEALTH CAMP
Association for Prevention of
Tuberculosis Will Care for
Many Children.

The Children's Health Camp, MAIN
tanned at Fourteenth and Upshur
streets by the Association for the Pre-
ventlon of tuberculosis, will be oper-
ated as early and as long as possible
this season with day and night care to
the limit of its capacity for some Of
the 400 children listed with the Health
Department as in need Of special Sana-
torium care.
The committee in charge Of the
children's camp is composed of DR.. j.
w. Peabody, superintendent of the
tuberculosis Hospital; Walter S. Pratt,
jr., who Is the treasurer of the Tuber-
culosis Association, and Mrs. Ernest r..
Grant as chairman, who for several
years has been closely identified with
the Sanatorium project as chairman of
the children's sanatorium committee.
While DR.. Peabody will have general
supervision Of the camp, as in previous
seasons. the active camp superintend-
ent win be Miss Grace v. Mcguire, who
comes from Albany, N. Y, where she
Is taking course in medicine. Miss
Mcguire has taken degrees at both the
New York State Teachers College and
at Columbia University, after which
she held q post at the East Carolina
Teachers College of North Carolina In
charge of the girl students physical
and recreational activities.
An effort will be made to select the
children most In need of care among
those making applications for admis-
sion to the camp. This work is to be
done by the child health department
of the tuberculosis Association, the di-
rector of whom is Or. Viola r. Ander-
son, to whom applications may be sent
at the headquarters Of the association
In the Social Service House, 1922 Elev-
enth street. DR.. Anderson will be
aided in this work by Miss Rebecca
Sweeney and Mrs. Imogene Lewis, mem
bers of her staff, who have been doing
follow-up work in the homes Of chill
dren patients examined at the Chill
dren's tuberculosis Clinic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Last of Noted Line
Of Mississippi Boats
Tells River GoOd-by
Lee Steamer Makes Final
Trip on Way to New
Port i'm Texas.
BY the Associated Press.


MEMPHIS, Tenn, May 3.-The last
of the Lee steamers made its last trip
down the Mississippi River today. Sold
to q Texas excursion company, the
Harry Lee was bound for PlaQuemine,
La, and Port Arthur, Tex.
In 1857, when river trafic began
perking up after the Civil War, Capt.
James Lee founded the Lee Line. Six
teen packets bore the name of Lee in
trade between Memphis, Cincinnati, st.
Louis and dozens of smaller points
north and south of Memphis.
But their prosperity did not stay the
passing of the packets. The war made
rouStabouts scarce and wages high.
Prohibition did its part to make things
more difficult taking away the great
cargoes of beer which once came
southwark on the steamers.
Added to all the changes was the
traditional hard luck of the river. OF
the Lee boats, seven sank. four burned
and others were sold for excursion
trade elsewhere.
Capt Peters Lee. last Of his family,
has two packets left. One makes two
trips a week. The other is tied up at
Lee Wharf here. Neither carries his
name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
Three Held as Soviet spies.

KISHENEV. BesSarabia, Rumania,
May 8 R.-Authorities here today ar
rested Lieut.. Vintillenko Of Herman
stadt, Lieut. Farnon Of Gaiatx and
Lieut.. Mareina OF COCA, suspected Of
espionage on behalf of Soviet Russia.
More arrests are expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

30-inch size, with green or
brown painted stripes CO or
on khaki. Well made @Ss~O
36-in. size, with green or
brown painted stripes 60 Al
on Khaki ground. :. GJs3J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
SCHEDULE is FILED
Edmonston Shoe Firms Debts and
Assets Listed.

The schedule of the assets and liza
bilities Of T. e. Edmonston, Inc, shoe
dealer ut 1910 G street. has been filed
in the bankruptcy court. The COM
pany lists Its debts at $37,97357 and
claims assets of s5,69395. Matthias
Mahorner is acting as receiver and Is
continuing the business Attorneys
Tobriner 81 Graham appear for the
bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

Arch supports with a saw edge in
tended TO cut bars Of the Jail were re-
Gently taken from a prisoner at Beau
mont Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04

DR.. Wang Chin Ping of Peiping is
the first Chinese bishop of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-04
De VALERA SPEAKS
Heard at Lun cheon Program at Ma
tional Press Club.

I,amon de Valera, Irish patriot, was
the guest speaker at the weekly lunch
con program at the National Press
Club yesterday.
The former President Of the Irish
Republic told about the political situa-
ton in Ireland and his plans for the
Irish Press Limited. a daily newspaper
which he Is to publish soon in Dublin.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23
WHAT THE POPPY MEANS

The little red full of sacrihcial blood
of the who fen-and
In 1917 when entered liberty
lions of answered the cal.
money of lives
health thousands
the country there
these all
in
he thinks of his
Then him opportunity
Poppes $4,000 to $500 month
ceeds from sale for buddy
he of the S
who has paid the sacrifice
Poppy will be help
left
The Legion Auxiliary
through the children
Then this Poppy emblem
tribute to his buddies died.
kno
Poppy only but thousands of
Many hospitals year after year To see them
they the
1t means to them to be there all these long days.
and pays some
compensation
ITS OF these drawing less than Is percent
small measure OF these
life remains the Auxiliary
carried on mainly by the proceeds Poppy sales
The perpetualy unung
teach
of Liberty us.-Poppy
Show Poppies begins
morrow, May, a. in all parts of the United
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23
BLACK CAT CABARET
BY EVELETH MASONS.

Reservations are coming in to r. w.
Davey at the Minnesota Power &
Light company for the annual Black
Cat Cabaret to be given by the
Masonic lodge at the Eveleth Recrea-
tional building Friday evening, June
6, in very rapid manner Those who
plan on attending should make their
reservations as early as possible now
with Mr.. Davey if they would get a
suitable table at this affair.
A large force of men are placing
the Recreational building in a most
beautiful Spanish costume. With
these excellent decorations and stage,
together with the Oriole club orch
estra of Minneapolis furnishing music.
attendants are assured of even a better
time than in past years. Not only
that, but entertainment numbers are
being secured by W. F.. Pellenz and
his committee that will be a complete
show in themselves. Many of the
numbers are being kept secret until
the eve of the cabaret. One number
however, was mentioned by the chair
man this week which is a good sample
of what to expect, that of Wheeler &
Wheeler, now playing on the Orpheum
circuit and finishing an engagement
at the Palace theatre in Chicago
This whirlwind skating team will pre-
sent most pretentious routine of
spectacular roller skating. They carry
a special flooring with them for this
amazing exhibition
Other entertainment features are
being obtained from the Twin Cities
and Duluth, as well as from range
communities
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23

Royal C.. Huber of Chisholm was
nominated for commander of the
Eighth district of the American Legion
and A. G. Schaefer of Duluth, past
commander of the David visited
American Legion post, and Scotty Glib
son of Coleraine, were nominated for
district adjutant Saturday at the dis
trict meeting in Grand Rapids of the
American Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary.
Five were nominated for district vice
commanders, four to be elected. They
were: Homer Carr of Proctor, L. L.
Huntley of Grand Rapids, v. B. Lof-
gren of Little Fork, j. M NicherSon
of Marble and A. o. Knutson of Ely
The election will take place at the
June district meeting in international
Falls
Nate w. Keller of Virginia, district
commander, presided at the meeting.
Among the matters taken up at the
meeting was the Junior baseball pro-
gram. A plan was submitted by Ken
meth Skoug of Duluth, district ath-
letic officer whereby the district would
be divided into four SubdiStrictS, the
four winning teams to play for the
title.
In a membership report given by A.
B. Kapplin of Duluth, it was an
nounced that the district was over the
top with 3,414 members, 81 over the
quota.
At the business meeting of the aux
iliary units in the district, Mrs. John
Rowe of Eveleth, district president,
was unanimously nominated for re-
election to this office; Mrs. w. L. Mad
dy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. 3. M.
Strombeck of Hibbing were nominated
for first vice president; Mrs. Fred
Decker of Cloquet was nominated for
chaplain. Nominations to the eXecu-
tive board were: Mrs. Edna Swanson,
Duluth; Mrs. Withrow, International
Falls; Mrs. H. A johnson" Cloquet;
Mrs. Susan Currier, Duluth and Mrs
Ralph Pond, West Duluth, past pres
ident. Mrs. Rowe presided at the
meeting and other officers on the plat
form were: Mrs. A. c. Schaefer Dull
nth, vice president; Mrs. G.. A. Khort,
Eveleth, secretary treasurer; Mrs. B.
A. Kimball, Grand Rapids, unit pres
ident, and Mrs. Dunn of Cohasset
Gold Star mother, who presented Mrs
Rowe with gift from McVeigh-Dunn
auxiliary unit Reports of the units
were presented by the presidents.
Approximately 200 Legionnaires,
auxiliary members and townspeople
attended the banquet given in the
evening at St. Joseph's hall R. A.
McOuat Of Grand Rapids was toast
master, and the address of welcome
was given by j. R. O'Malley, village
president. Mrs. Rowe responded, an
nouncing that the district auxiliary
group includes 2,176 members. Speak
ers included E. o. Olson of Grand
Rapids, Mrs. Peter Olesen of North
field, Patrick Farnand of Hibbing, A.
B. Kapplin of Duluth, and Stafford
King of ST. Paul.
The Ely miner., 1930-05-23

quired to operate them on a full time
basis. Seasonal jobs may be afforded
to men who have been out of work
during the winter when only the
underground measures are operated.
Resumption of the iron mining ac-
tivity means employment for not only
the men employed in production of ore,
but also for a considerable group en-
ployed in its transportation by rail
and water.
ut is estimated at the beginning of
the season that shipments of ore for
the season will total approximately
50,00O,OO0 tons. Pay day in the mines
means something not only to the towns
and cities of the iron ranges, but
affects in some measure every business
in Minnesota. The normal pay day
this season will mean more than usual
to the average business enterprise.
yet MinneSota's mines as they are
now operated demonstrate another
field in which mechanization is having
an important effect on the volume of
employment The steam shovel used
today as mining unit is operated
with fourth the men once required.
The ore train haulS four times the
tonnage OF twenty years ago. The
capacity of the lake carrier is cor
reSpondingly increased.
Mining operations today are limited
to definite grade of ore and within
a comparatively limited range. This
ore is disappearing rapidly. Aban-
doned and worked-out mines are ap-
pearing on the iron range in in
creaSing number. Known areas of
production are we'll defined
1T is increasingly the concern of
this state to finance and aid in re-
search which will make possible the
use of low grade ores now neglected
or abandoned. Jobs for 10000 men
annually are worth safeguarding for
every Minnesota interest. And if it is
possible to create in iron mining more
jobs for more men, that will be well
worth while. Pay day in the mines is
pay day for all Minnesota"