davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
Business Man Buried

Bu Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Oct.- %.
Funeral services were held Tues
day for Walter F. ANTI, 81, Jeffer-
sonville business man, who died
after a long illness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22
By Blosser
BY Crane

After her hairbreadth escape from the Arab
camp she had ilnluckily crossed the trail Of the
returning soldiers Of Menelek had been cap
tured and again under new masters. her journey
was resumed toward what she now began to be-
heVe was her inevitable fate Abdul Mourak.
foiled in all his ventures to gain the gold and
Jewels of Opar, was reluctantly returning TO
make his report to his black emperor. Perhaps
now this fair flower Of another race would be
an acceptable gift to temper the wrath OF that
black ruler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

Tarzan heard ii but did not reply. Suddenly
an inspiration came to him. All through the
meal time he mumbled some strange jargon re-
sembling the barking of DOG and the chatter
ing of monkeys. One of the blacks spoke to
his companions. st have heard those sounds
before. Once at night when lost III the jungle
I heard the hairy men of the trees talking
among themselves and their words were words
of this white man. wish we had not found him
re is an evil spirit. We shall have bad luck"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-22

His companions laughed nervously and moved
away to repeat the conversation, with variations
and exaggerations, to the others, SO that soon
a frightfuI tale of black magic and sudden
death was woven about the giant prisoner and
had gone the rounds Of the camp. And deep
in the gloomy jungle amidst the darkening
shadows of the falling night hairy, manlike
creature swung swiftly southwark upon some
secret mission Of his own. Meanwhile Jane
CLAYTON. through a 3sries Of fyicissitudes, had
fallen into the hands Of the 4bysSinians.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Silly Idea That Toad
{,.a Ia "U4lv and Venomous''

In Shakespeares "As You Like 1t"
occur the oft-quoted lines: "Sweet are
the uses of adversely, which, like the
toad, ugly and venomous, wears yet
a precious jewel in its head" Peo-
pie once believed that so-called toad
stones were formed In the head or
body of a toad, and that these stones
more scientifically called bufonites,
because the toad belongs to the genus
bufo-had medicinal properties. A
man would wear a toadstOne In ring,
perhaps, and use 1t to heal poisonous
insect or animal bites, or as an anti
dote for chemical poisons, and so on.
Such was the precious jewell that
Shakespeare assumed was In the head
Of the ugly and venomous" toad.
Toads are still thought OF as ugly,
but most species are now known to-
be harmless. Indeed, fluid secreted
by toads may have definite curative
value. The Chinese have used for
centuries kind of dried toad "yenom"
as medicinal agent. Doctors Jensen
and Chen of Johns Hopkins university
have been investigating this Chinese
remedy and 1t Is reported that its Their
apeutic properties are by no means
entirely imaginary. a.s.f
The origin Of the word toad" Is
unknown. The tadpole-the aquatic
young Of the toad-was so named be-
cause 1t appears to be all head; the
combination Of toad and poll (head)
into toad-poll. to use the modern spell
ings, finally developed into the pres
ent form, tadpole The American toad
has the scientific name of bufo amer
icanus, "bufo" being, as Webster's
New International dictionary points
out, the Latin word for toad.
There are toads In every land on
the earth except Australia and NADIA
gascar. However. toadstones or buff
Onites are not formed In the bodies
of any Of them. A bufonite, In the
words of Webster's New International,
is a fossil consisting of the petrified
teeth and palatal bones" of certain an
Client fishes, formerly supposed to
have been formed In the head of a
toad"
The largest known species of toad
ID called the aqua, name probably
native in origin. Its habitat is South
and Central America and the West
Indies. A length Of eight inches is
not uncommon. 1t is reputed to de-
your small birds, field rats and sim.
liar animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Eskimo Homes

One-half of the EskImos in the
world have never seen snow house,
and only about one-fourth of them are
In the habit Of using them as common
dwellings In winter. Snow houses are
almost wholly absent from Alaska. In
the Mckenzie delta they we're used
only in emergencies. From there east
ward to the Atlantic they are the
usual winter dwellings, except In
parts of Labrador OF nearly 1900
Esklmos In Greenland today less than
500 have ever seen a snow house.
The only Greenlandlc snow house
users are the small group around
Cape York. These people even more
commonly dwell In houses Of earth.
raftered with slabs OF stone or with
the bones Of large animals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
NO. 81.

excepted" A gllmmer OF smile stirred
Eds drawn mouth. ave both had the
same chance. But Tom went bad some
how. You know can't help thinking
that 1t might just as well have been
me. Well, the last time he got free
saw he was done for. Wrecked physl-
cally and mentally. He had just two
friends left In the whole world"
"You, Ed?" bes sa
"And his mother. Funny what a
woman like Carrie HOlcomb will go
through for her child. She showed
me her hands-worked to the bone.
First off she was too proud to let me
help her. All could do was to sneak
in there once year and try to cheer
her up and take gift to Tom. But
yesterday I got letter. Tom was go.
ing out-horrible You don't want to
hear about 1t and don't want to tell
you. But I'm going back there tomor-
row. Maybe you could do something
for Toms mother that can't. You'd
understand her better than do"
an go and do all I can," Anna
said. Hf
She went round to Eds chair and
put her hand on his shoulder.
"Wlll you forgive me, Ed-for
something's she asked wistfully.
whats the somethingT He drew
back his head and looked up at her
mo, | didn't mean that, old girl. Any
thing you do is all right with me-"
His eyes twinkled as he drew her to
him. II ought to be able to trust you
once when you've been trusting me
right along for the last eleven years."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Mako Friend. Of "kid..

Speak to kids when you pass them.
They'll treasure that recognition for
years. A man loaned me 500 when
was fifteen years old He hardly knew
me. He was appointed postmaster Of
the old town not long ago wrote to
congratulate him, and reminded him
Of how he had trusted me.
He thanked me for the letter, but
said he couldn't recall the loan.
My gracious that was the biggest
hundred dollars ever saw or had;
and he didn't even remember II. I'm
glad he doesn't know even yet that !
wrote to the President at Washington
asking to have him appointed post
master. I..
Most kids never forget either an In
jury or kindness. I would rather
have a boy or girl for my pal than
to be invited to dine with a queen
81. @. Moorhead in the Farm Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Analysis of Average
Mans Fear of Thought

Do men fear life2 Or death? Or
WARP Or evlll Or follyi No. They
fear knowledge of life, realization Of
death, truth about war, candid per.
ceptlon of evil, revelation of follyi
Men fear thought as they fear moth.
Ing else on earth-more than ruin,
more even than death. Thought Is
subversive and revolutionary, destruc-
tive and terrible; thought is merciless
to privilege, established institutions
and comfortable habits; thought is
anarchlc and lawless, Indifferent to
authority, careless of the welI-tried
wisdom of the ages. Thought looks
into the pit of hell and is not afraid.
It sees man, feeble speck, sur
rounded by unfathomable depths OF
silence, as unmoved as IL he were lord
Of the universe. Thought is great
and swift and free. the light Of the
world, and the chief glory Of man."
Bertrand Russell's philosophic dlctum
Eliminates our theory of realization
brilliantly.
Men love realism. They abhor
realization. That's why they lavish
their affection upon melodrama--
realism built upon Justification Of
values-ard vent their wrath upon
drama--realism built upon revela-
tion OF wlr tfe jiug degrees OF dls.
illusioneN tahdoiJ.
Melodramas detective stories, NOV.
Ing plctGres, dime novels, a majority
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Jack did not answer, but worked

Jack did not answer, but worked
feverlslily. going from one hole to an
other Presently he turned the chair
over. rapping 1t smartly. A shower of
glitterlng coins clinked ON the floor.
He whlrled back the chair without
appearing to notice Dorothy's cry,
gouged few moments, then turned
and raped again. More coins gilt
tered out
That's ALL" he announced after an
other scrutiny. snow count up"
They did so. placing them in little
piles, ..r..asi
Eight of the $50 gold pieces in each
OF the big holes" he wondered, "and
ten $40 ones in the smaller. Whewl
How much does that make, little
girl?"
Seven hundred and twenty" an
swered Dorothy, after little counting
on her fingers.
Correct. Now wen investigate the
other chairs. Wonder If they'll give
anything" They did, just the same
amount, except that In one of the
rocking chair holes was a folded pa
per. Jack passed 1t to Dorothy with
out examination. She opened 1t and
read aloud:
ITO the one who takes my old
chairs through love of the old man
give the money they're taking care
of. I don't want 1t to be divided. And
don't mind adding that hope and
expect 1t will be the dear daisy chain
maker.
GRANDFATHER"
II used to weave daisy chains and
put them on his head when we were
out in the fields together" Dorothy
said In choking voice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Queen of the Desert

Within the canyons OF the desert
mountains are found species OF an
nuals. which, because they must have
greater share Of moisture, do not
venture out on the level desert wastes
OF these. says Nature Magazine. the
desert satin star Is easily the queen
OF the blazing star family II upholds
the traditions Of that group for dis
tInctive form and attractive qualities
Its satiny flowers are not equaled In
all the desert fora In exquisite texture
and dainty tlnting. Painted canyon
and other gorges In the mountains
north Of Mecca, Calf, are Its favorIte
dwelling places.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
CABIN JOHN
PARK.
HOMES AND INVESTMENT.
ON CONDUIT Roam

ON CONDUIT kOAp
2oo 9I io,a ,Sa "a attractive in ev. ssa5
About I 20 oI NaG feet desirab,, /, wa,,
Pricss . nv,ooo square ieet in ~. tel,
Terms easy from 70 $500 to $500 son lot,
cent moy niO per cent cssI I per lot,
-. a. ooo 80" and 2 per
an m Tes to 10 acres 70. -. a. &c foo,
eveI sloei situations 70, urge home,
In omen spnn undulatino uht H.
High DIV Sp s. and amons ana hi Isida'ss
Overiookinae ahhy and zoe, 1eattfuI Il ~
On Conduit pvei, creeks heighfo,ho
Four miles flo oso and 100 ~ Virginia h;,,s
New Condni,' . on Condni, QUO yards h. ns
Canal. Po,on s VIII make and State , oack.
SuSurban II nc, hills uoubie Be ulods'
MANI 1 roId nonies-fsbippie picturesque seward.
Fine so oT'G Water .prjnns bathine beneGy.
Splendid 9r tuit snd Sa. and shade i,eas
Good home s;, fos rai Idaaeh crops,
Have located spiendids ,c.hichens,
Postoffice a. over 100 San invtstmen,
Famous G oIes. school, smiles al c, i
House, y j. Bridges n and Churches :
Trs au' s sae city s,re.t. "e
Location i aassts:.ans for f .ss5s As
Man s . aa side conSascsss in vphx:'
Pe aps snd full infots ,s,'essioAal COR a.
$500 Inspection itip n upon rsqu ue
Va.) sneep. goat 80 'n'ment.
d How ASK
J. s roMllAsoN.
feb l.6m h 1914 v,
WashiDpt, -
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Natural Hating Sx,tam

John Gordes, Boise Valley Qdaho)
farmer. uses natural hot water on cold
nights for frost protection. From a
"hot-water well" on his land Gordes
has laid system Of pipes on his truck
garden and when the frost Is In the
air he turns on the water and the
scaldlng hot sprays raise the temper.
ature well above freezing. This makes
II possible for him to plant earlier In
the season and to keep crops growing
later In the fall than his neIghbor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

It was positively and absolutely the
last good night.
In farewell embrace they stood
In the dim entrance hall
Thus little Algy found them.
"Oh," said he.
ave were seeing which Is the tall
err" explained the young man. In some
confusion. .......t
you are about ten inches taller /"
plped the little fellow. But Alice IL
about ten shades redderp
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
THE DOCTORS DEFINING,
CHIR0PRACToRS.

CHIR0PRACT0RS.
Montgomery Avenue. near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hOLfs -i0--i, SO, rs.
Al your hon'e by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville IT.
Frederic 9emine, D. c.. Phi. c..
Clara ming. D. c.. Phi. c.,
era uh,c. y Ne Palmer School
mar l4.3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Air Routes

The United States now has 1000
miles Of air routes connecting II with
10 foreign countries, while more than
5000 miles and at least four other
nations will be added to the system In
the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEEW.
GAITHERSBURG, Md.

MILL SELL REAL OR PERSONAL
wv PROPERTY in Montgomery count,
or any part Of Maryland, YIrEiaia or
District Of 0olumbiS, on VERY LIBERAL
r MS.
. 9O-0m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
BURTON T. DOYLE,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ALLAN

TowE HALL BUILDING, ROCKVILLE Nh.
Phone Rockville 20i.
Practices before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
aAd other Courts Of the District Of Colum
bia and'the Court Of Appeals and other
Courts OF Maryland. Special attention
given to the laws Of property, both real
aud DersenaL
feb SLY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
B. a. FIELDS. PROPRIETOR

-, go. ruRERTV MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
.;,v.r Leaf Flour
is strictly the highest S 5nt %s 81 worth its cost in
GOOD baking returns
SUI D.o, Flour
:. high-grade family -four S"., "'0" ABOVE '"'
FEEDS.
,..tars for feeds, the volume of
We are with feeds in any quantities al
fssS pror"i our of goo" SER
wy. 1t lowest prices.
rro ai Wheat.
ne,argest buyers Of wheat in Montgcm-
We are "e ."' e, not buy wheat 10 ship; we buy
cry county n'sn milling needs; hence high standard
FOR on: w. are maintained.
o. We sUu'st your t""" t9
she Liberty Milling CO's
Germantown. Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18
Notice to Gre itors

NOTICE is hereby given that the sub
scribers OF the State of Maryland have
obtained from the Orphans Court of Mont.
eomery county. Md. letters testamentary
onthe personal estate OF
GRACE L. QUIGLEY.
late Of Montgomery county, deceased, All
persons. resident and non resident, having
claims against the said deceased, are here
by warned to exhibit and file the same in
said court, with vouchers thereof, to the sub
cribers on or before the l4th day Of August
1880; otherwise they may. by law be ex-
cluded from all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under our hands this nth day of
February. 1880
STEPHEN H. QUIGLEY,
JACOB S. NEW,
feb 14.6t Executors.
Used Cars For Sale.
Ford Sedan. $50.
Chevrolet Sedan. $l75.
Buick Coupe. $3.50.
Ford Touring. SITS.
Studebaker Touring.
Hupmobile Touring.
Cleveland Touring.
.CASHELLS GARAGE. B
apr l6-tf Rockville. Nd.
CASTORIA.
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears ~
Signature Of SDkMFN NkEE6Ik
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-04-18

MONEY A,sl.a per cent, ! ..,.
money to loan on farm security only at
S ~ per cent, and on long tir Security
must be ample Apply to
II MAURICE TALBOT,
l6-lD Rockville, Nd.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

picked up and taken around by Oh
vein, Iowa, where we arrived at 1880
and breakfasted by the R. R. Co.
Here we had to wait until eleven
before getting a train to the Cities.
The news leaked out that group of
Gold Star Mothers were in the city
and the Legion and Auxiliary got to-
gether and came down to our train
and took us all over their fine little
city in their cars, treating us to ice
cream and delivering us back at our
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

from what we saw on Thursday eve
nlng, everything being open and
above board, it looked as though it
wouldn't need to halt at the twelve
mile limit. Alter chugging as far
as possible into the haroor five large
tugs pulled the Republic into Dock a
and we disembarked. going straight
to the custom office to await the ex-
amining of our baggage.
AS / was waiting my turn Captain
Cestero stepped up with my son-in-
law, Frank Corbett. Esther was wait
ing outside and had chance to say
few words to her before we reached
the busses which were to take us to
Hotel McAlpin. Reaching this hotel
we were assigned our rooms and pre-
sented with slip telling US when to
be ready to take our train, which was
4:45 the next afternoon. My daugh-
ter and her husband spent every min
ute they could with us at Hotel Nc
Alpin. In the afternoon they took
US downtown on the subway just for
the experience. Promptly at 4:45 the
busses took US to our train, the same
group that travelled from Minneapo-
lis together. Good byes were said
and we were on the home stretch.
Due to wreck on the B. & o. near
Akron, Ohio on Sunday afternoon we
missed our train out of Chicago by
two and half hours. A Mr.. Ire
land, railroad official telegraphed
ahead and had Pullman made up
for US at Chicago and on arriving
bed and around midnight we were
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
vEsTA NEWS
Continued from Page

Continued from Page ~
Bendix of Annandale were visiting at
the j. Bendix home this week.
Mrs. Vernon Anderson and Mrs.
Ed. Pearson entertained the, Aid at
Belview Thursday.
Mrs. D. L. Thomas was a shopper
at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Miss Samuelson and Miss Stewart
of Redwood Falls arrived here Sum-
day. They are to be teachers here
this coming var.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Priest of Wood
Lake visited Wednesday with E. A.
McElraths.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Elrath visited
over Labor Day with relatives at
Randolph, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Fawcett visited
with friends several days this week.
Mrs. R. A. Peterson and daughters
spent Friday at Tyler and Elkton, S.
d,
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
Closing Article
on Trip to Europe
by Mrs. Goudy

Continued From Page One)
as are the ceilings in all of the
rooms in this palace. In this room
King Wilhelm l of Prussia was
crowned Emperor of Germany on the
18th of January, 1871. In this room,
also, on June 2Sth, 1919 was signed
the Treaty of Peace after the great
war which sanctioned the deposition
of the German Emperor.
Captain Saulnier told us that the
Crown Prince of Germany had this
beautiful old Chateau picked out to
be his home at the close of the war.
We all know how he failed to make
the grade" We saw the table on
which the peace treaty was signed.
1t had been moved into one of the
other rooms. In another room we
saw the jewel case of Queen Marie
Antoinette, which is beautiful piece
of furniture, inlaid with ivory and
pearl, and about the size of an or
dinary dresser, minus the glass.
The walls in all the rooms of this
Palace were hung with priceless tap
estry and paintings. The Palace it
self is surrounded by beautiful park
which is decorated with magnificent
ornamental water in which the great
fountains play, making a marvellous
spectacle. The whole is a never to be
forgotten sight.
Leaving all this behind we drove
through ten or twelve miles of beau
tiful country, arriving for lunch at
Hotel de la Terrasse on the Seine ct
Marine. A big surprise was in store
for us here, for we were barely seat
ed at lunch when two more busses
drew up in front of the hotel and a
few minutes later two more and they
kept coming until the four groups,
comprising the 249 Gold Star Mothers
who came over on the George Wash
ington were reunited for the first
time since leaving ship at Cherbourg.
However, we were not given much
time for exchanging greetings for
we were a long drive out from
Paris and we were due to pack our
bags on our arrival at our hotel and
place them in the lobbies to our
rooms, ready to be taken to the sta
tion and loaded onto the train the
next morning.
After dinner Miss Klemer came to
spend the last evening with Mrs.
Fredriksen and me and bid us good
bye. At her invitation we put on our
coats and hats and went down and
sat out on the walk at restaurant
Madeline which is part of Hotel de
Paris. Everybody sits outside in
Paris. AS Miss Klemer says, you can
sit for a half day on a cup of coffee.
However, we took ice cream and sat
and visited for an hour or two and
watched the rest of the world go by,
then went up to our room, where
Mrs. Fredriksen and l had a nice
large muskmelon and some of the
best grapes ever tasted, and gave
Miss Klemer a treat. Soon after
good byes were said and Mrs. Fred
rickson and / retired
Up at five the next morning, with
breakfast, which was rather a neg
lected meal at seven. Too much ex-
citement to eat, for we were going to
start for home. Our last ride in the
old busses of the Gray Line.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03

car just few minutes before our
train pulled out.
Arrived at Minneapolis at $50
where we had to wait until 9:25 for
our train. Arrived at Delhi at 2 a.
m. Tuesday where we found the Fred
ricksons and Goudys waiting to well
come home the wanderers. Thus end
ed most wonderful trip, made possi-
BILE by our government for which we
give our heartiest thanks.-Mrs. w.
R. Goudy.
The Redwood gazette., 1930-09-03
SOLUTION NO. 2

1-Officer is carrying Roman stand
ard.
2-Mountain peaks do not occur in
the New England states.
3-Offcer has button with U. S. on
hat.
4-Bridle has no reins.
5-Officer has scabbard but no
sword.
6-Offcer has modern leather "put-
ties"
There was no Yellowstone Trail
at that time.
8-Soldier is wearing "tin hat"
9-Soldier is wearing collar and tie.
10-Soldier is wearing "wrap put
ties"
11-Chevrons such as shown were
unknown.
12-Officer has western stock saddle.
13-Soldier is carrying obsolete
weapon.