davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

Ask for demonstration of the new five
tube Freed Eiseman Neutrodyne or Crete
set before buying. Win demonstrate at
your home. We also carry full line OF
'~'N C. C. WATERS & Son.
Gaithersbufg, Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Announcement OF Candidacy

hereby announce my candidacy for the
Office Of Judge Of the Circuit Court for the
Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland. subject
to the Democratic primary Of September.
1880.
The Sixth Judicial Circuit Of Maryland
comprises the counties OF Frederick and
Montgomery.
Your support and influence will be eenu
inely appreciated. ...
W. CLINTON McSHERRY.
apr Him Frederick, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Order Nisi.

In the matter of the mortgage from John
B. Offutt and Marie j. Offutt. his wife,
to William Ernest 0ffutt and Lucy M.
0ffutt. his wife. assigned to Harold C..
Smith. Attorney, for purpose of fore
closure.
In the Circuit Court for Mntgomery county.
as a Court of Equity. No. 1929 Equity.
Ordered this 23rd dayof June. A. d.
1880. by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
county. as a Court of Equity. that the
Auditors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and confirmed
unless cause TO the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the 18th day of July
next: Provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper published in
said Montgomery county. once in each of
three successive weeks before the said 18th
day of July. A. ID. 1880.
PRESTON b. RAY,
Circuit Court for Montgomery county
True cOpy-Test:
PRESTON B. RAY.
june 27-td Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
Order Nisi.
In the matter Of the real estate OF John
Wesley Walker deceased.
In the Orphans Court for Montgomery
County.

Ordered this 18th day Of June. A. d.
1880. by the Orphans Court for Montgomery
county. that the sale made by Farmers
Banking and Trust Company Of Montgom-
cry County. executor under the will Of John
Wesley Walker, deceased, TO Karl Fennine
and Hazel Fenning. his wife. and reported
in the above entitled cause, be ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the CON
trary thereof be shown on or before the
18th day of July next: Provided a copy
Of this order be inserted in some newspaper
published In said Montgomery county. once
In each Of three successive weeks before
the said 18th day Of July 1890.
The Report states the amount Of the sale
TO be 10000.
p. HICKS RAY. OIL.
H. J. HUNT III.
JOSEPH e. HIGGINS,
Judges Of the Orphans Court
True copy-Test:
PERRlE +. WATERS,
june 20-td Register of Wills
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Clerk of the Circuit Court.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
Clerk of the Circuit Court, subject to the
decision of the Democratic primaries.
PRESTON B. RAY.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
STEDMAN PRESCOTT
Register OF Wills.

hereby announce myself a candidate
for Register Of Wills for Montgomery county.
Maryland. subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic primary election. Your sup
port kindly solicited.
PERRIE E. WATERS.
State Senate.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
State Senate.

herewith announce my candidacy for
the nomination Of State Senator from
Montgomery county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic primary election in Sep
tember 1880.
ROBERT G. HILTON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

cASE7o R = -,
<,1hs Kind ,0u haS lkd S1gtf
';:: : a; M :. Z: ! !: i ''''
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18
States Attorney.

| hereby announce my candidacy for
States Attorney for Montgomery county.
subject to the decision Of the Democratic
primary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18

complete individual bathroom la,oe, oo
annow De built into small feet
In be
loot built bath with shower
Illustrated and '' '''"''"s "'"'''
small utilized md rho
be
adjoining N""'0 '"""'u
Heating plumbing and air water system
'"'" Rockville,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1930-07-18


be the same trio which has robbed several
laund'ies in Washington within the past
Two months. broke into a laundry at II
Laurel avenue. Takoma Park, early Tues
DAY morning and beat into insensihility
Charlie Get, 47-year-old Chinese. when he
resisted the attempted hold-uP. Two col
ored men were arrested few minutes later
oy Seret Earl H. BuTdine. of the county
police force, a short distance from the
laundry as they were about to board a
'aXlcab. Although they denied any con-
hectlon with the affair they are bein! held
Tor investig
The summer meeting of the Mont eomery
county group of the Western District Wom-
enS Baptist Missionary Union Of Maryland
was held in the Baptist Church at Cedar
nroVe with the societies of the Rockville
hehSlnston. Cedar Grove. GAINESVILLE and
Germantown Churches well represented and
Mrs Thomas R. Falvey. of Rockville, in
onafSe. Morning and afternoon sessions
were held. and at noon basket luncheon
was enjoyed. The devotional exercises al
Tue morning session were conducted by
MIS- Ralph Walker. of Cedar Grove. and
'no'e in the afternoon by Mrs. Josephine
A''nutt. Of Rockville. The principal ad
ufeSs was by Mrs. BrOdes, Of the Fifth Bap
"st Church. Washington. and an interesting
letter from Miss Sarah Funderburk. who il
engaged in missionary work in Kong Moon
D"'ha' under the auspices of the Southern
baptist Convention. in which she told o.
ue' work, was read. The motto for thu
ye" was announced as Feed My Sheep
Feed My Lambs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRTCK.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, September IL
(NAN.A.) There aren't so many Slo-
gans about bigger and better products"
this year in movieland as there were in
other seasons.
But there are a few movies being
made which would indicate that we
will probably have far better output
than we have ever had before.
When Sam Goldwyn strapped Ronald
Colnan's picture, to date Tuesday, with
the intent of starting it all over again
with another director and another lead
ing lady, it really made a milestone in
an industry to which we have all lightly
referred as canned" entertainment.
Mary Pickfofd lightly tossing nearly
half a million into the waste basket
wasn't half way so significant. Mary
is beauty to begin with, and one hears
that the camera didn't prove that in
its work on the picture scrapped. It's
quite in the reckoning that a lovely
lady would want her public to go on
seeing her as lovely. Aside from that,
there were q lot of other things in
volved. And Mary Pickford was, and is,
in a position where one more bad pic
ture can ring down the curtain for her.
Not so Ronald Colman. It's fairly
safe to state that no matter what sort
of picture Colman turns out the public
will flock to see him. He's fatal so far
as women are concerned, and most OF
the men admit that he's one matinee
idol who doesn't aggravate them. In
fact, they'll agree to strong, sneaking
liking If pinned down to it.
So the picture will be begun again,
with all the things now wrong wiped
cut. It's a Lonsdale story, after all,
and that meant money to begin with.
And it's heen intended for the greatest
Colman appearance of them all.
Almost on the same day young Carl
1aemmle, jr., looked at film called
'aThe Cat Creeps" out at his lot and
said Throw it to the lions" or words
to that effect.
It costs money to make speeches like
this in Hollywood. and very few such
speeches were made In the old days.
The morgues Of the village have several
tin cans of discarded gelatin on them,
but all Of them are material that is not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Flying into q motor bus as it was
speeding near West Dorset, England
recently, bee struck the drivers eye
causing him to lose control of the
machine which ran into a ditch and
broke telegraph pole, but no one ex-
cept the driver was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

SO. Metalliferous rock.
SO. Not prepared.
6l Initiate.
| "a. Heavenly.
| g. Spherical.
So. Imbecile.
| SO. Dolt.
10. Governed.
| IL. Needs.
| 70. Constellation.
| 70. Monumental stone slab.
Down.
/. Persian coin.
| 2. Healthy
8. Accompanying.
| 4. New Zealand parrot.
| 5. Esaus brother Jacob.
8. High shoe.
| 7. Burden.
| 8. Poplar tree.
8. Organs of fishes.
| 10. Measure of area.
IL. Mountain in East Africa.
IL. A coming In.
10, Writing tables.
10 Mountain in Thessaly.
%. Wicker fishing basket.
rs. Instruct.
| ~. Feasts sumptuouEly.
%. Serpent-lizard.
80. Demolish.
80. Japanese Dream.
IS. Caudal appendage.
81. Capable of being expiated.
38. Aromatic herb.
SO. Units.
Al. Hosiery.
43. Horse.
46. Death.
40. Camp shelter.
81. Chief magistrates of cities.
So. Pertaining to place.
SO. Place of contest.
81. Denoting purpose.
Sc. Experiment.
SO. Employs.
so. Likewise.
81. Rind.
So. Icelandic literature.
IS. Large deer.
81. Groove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

Across.
l. Light drab cloth.
8. Large snake.
9. Initiated (coll).
ID. Evaluates.
is. Goddess of agriculture.
16. Goddess of peace.
II. Place of worship.
49, Antagonists.
90. Born.
81. Stage performer.
%. Weary.
"a At no time (poetic)
26. Entity
81. Beams.
%. Makers Of harness, etc.
81. Consumed.
SO. Son of Isaac.
"a. Direction.
SO. Terrestrial lizard.
40. Writing implements.
AZ. Pertaining to foreign country.
~. Devil.
as. Prepare for publication.
AZ. Solitary.
AZ. An explosive (con.).
so. Component parts.
SO. Tardy.
SIS. And others Of like kind (abbr).
81. Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-11

/, bad; 1t Is material that is impossible.
And every conceivable trick was tried
with 1t to doctor 1t up and realize on
it before it was shelved.
Directors generally work on inspira-
ton. The time clock comes in, of
course, but only after the man behind
the cameras has decided that all the
| fresh fury of work which the afternoon
contains has been had from the players.
Marian Nixon didn't think of this
when her husband gave her very
smart watch which whirrs the hours.
1t may be set SO as to indicate each
hour any particular one desires.
She was in a scene with Lowell Sher-
man directing Tuesday when the play
back indicated a loud whirring noise
The men in the sound booth couldn't
account for 1t. Lowell Sherman was
at a loss to know whence it came.
Then Marian Nixon remarked, casu-
ally:
You see, we had a o'clock dinner en-
gagement, and thought 1t would be
nice to know when it was 5, so set it
this morning."
Lowell Sherman has a sense OF hui
NOR, even if he has a monocle.
"All right for tonight" he shouted.
Then to Marian: You may leave that
thing home tomorrow, II you don't
mind"
And this bit Of waggery written in
all seriousness, strikes me this morning
as delicious:
although Adolphe Menjou was born
in Pittsburgh, he comes rightly by his
air of foreign sophistication. Despite
his American birth, he lived In such a
foreign district that he didn't learn
how to speak English until he was z"
All of which is revelation in the
origin of sophistication.
(Copyright 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

LEGISLATOR, NOT A CITIZEN Although he served in the Wis consin legislature, George F. Klenzendorff, Milwaukee archi- feet, recently learned he was not 8 citizen. But that's rectifed now. He thought his father had
 become. citizen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Editorial Comment
A Northwestern Tribune

NNcW YOTK llmcS)
To persons outside Minnesota the name of John Lind
is associated with the difficult and hopeless mission to
Mexico on which Woodrow Wilson dispatched him in
1913. But in his own state and throughout the north
west Mr.. Lind was known and respected as one of the
leading citizens. Most of the Scandinavian immigrants
to Minnesota, Wisconsin and the Dakotas affiliated with
the Republican party, but Minnesota furnished two
notable exceptions in Mr.. Lind and the late John A.
johnson. Both were Democratic governors; Mr.. Lind
was the first Democrat so to serve.
He was tall. spare and silent, revealing the latter
quality most ~strikingly when repeated efforts were made
to learn what was his exact errand to Mexico and what
his discoveries had been. No man ever accepted and
held a confidence more closely. President Wilson, not
especially easy to please, regarded Mr.. Linds work as
having been satisfactory and sought to reward him with
the diplomatic mission to Norway. This, as many other
public honors, he declined, preferring to live and work
among the people of his own state. In the fields Of
popular education and legal reform he made notable
contributions, and much Of the progressive law by which
the state leased its resources is traced to him.
With Knute Nelson and Governor johnson, Mi. Lind
formed a trio-one Republican and two Democrats
more beloved by their home people than any other citi-
zens of the state have been. He was noted for per-
SOnal courage; there is an old tale of how he waited
until a campaign was over to thrash a public detractor.
He refused to take immediate action, believing that his
sincerity would be put in question.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
Election the Best Whip
Dickinson Press

ONNnAAA0 AS6"
An custer move started last week in Foster county
against three members of that countys board Of COM
missioners, the third such case in the state in the past
few months, discloSes again the fact that taxpayers are
taking more interest in the conduct of their counties
business than ever before and becoming less slow to
make use of their lawful power of removal where any ir-
regularities are found, even If such Irregularities are not
Of sufficient actual criminal intent to allow Of proSecu-
ton on that score.
In the case of Foster county, six charges are made COW
ering misconduct and malfeasance in office and Gov
ernor Shafer has ordered a hearing that these charges
might be investigated and, II supported, the three COM
miSSioners, SO charged with violations of trust, be ollsted.
Two of those against whom the charges are made are
candidates for reelection this fall while the term Of the
third man. under the Foster county taxpayers indict-
ment, expires in 1882.
It seems a peculiar failing of North Dakota county
boards to become autocratic and overstep, in frequent
cases, their liberties In county expenditures and vest
ments of power. Perhaps the very nature Of their duties
causes this. but the peculiar part Of this excuse Is that
these showings Of autocracy are too often at the cost
Of considerable Of the taxpayers money and to the d.
rect or indirect gain Of board members or their friends,
sometimes in an apparent direct financial way and some
times more roundabout through politics.
Any way, each case of this kind that comes up i'm
presses more upon the voters the necessity for careful
selection, in their elections. Of county board members
and should certainly result in the wedding out this fall
of those candidates for reelection who have by auto
cratic actions shown that they consider the spending OF
county funds their own particular business rather than
the business Of the taxpayers.
Thus the election becomes a whip to hold these boards
to the taxpayers interests rather than to individual likes
or diSlikes in county business.
Seeing the example Of several other counties. Stark
county voters will probably say, Nov. 4th, whats the
use in running to the governor with our troubles?" and
act accordingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
HOW TO USE

Inc AVOCADO ~ UOt OI1y OuC VI VAC
most nourishing fruits, but 1t is val
liable in that 1t combines well with
any menu. It does not contain acids
like the citrus fruits and may there
fore be used with starches. Since 1t
is SO nourishing it may be used as the
principal part Of a meal. Many peo-
pie like the fruit spread on bread. for
1t makes an excellent substitute for
butter. Some like the fruit by itself.
Others like 1t as dressing owe salad
vegetables or cut up In fruit salads.
In selecting avocados or calavos,
choose those which r soft to the
consistency of butter, so that the fruit
will yield to the pressure Of the fling
er. II the fruit has not sufficiently
softened 1t should be stored away IN
til you are ready to use 1t. II you
have cut into an avocado and q por-
ton Is unused, the remainder may be
kept in the refrigerator. II there are
any discolored spots they may be cut
away and the rest Of the flesh will
still be good to eat and Of q good
flavor.
Because the avocado is so rich in
oil, the heavy oil dressings should
not be used. Many people prefer the
avocado plain or with q few drops of
lemon Juice or a little salt.
Plain Avocados
Cut the avocado in half and re-
move the seed. Place each half on =,
dish Of plain lettuce and serve with a
teaspoon rather than a fork. No
dressing is required, but a little lemon
juice or salt may be used.
Avocado Salad
Remove the pulp from the two
halves Of an avocado, mash with q
fork and mix In the desired amount
of chopped celery and minced ripe
olives. Add no other seasoning, heap
into the half shells, and top with q
ripe olive. Serve the half shells on
a bed of leafy celery sprigs.
Avocado and Tomato Salad
Peel and slice moderately ripe to-
matoes and combine them with an
equal amount Of sliced avocados.
Serve on crisp lettuce leaves and gar
nish with olives or strips Of pimento.
Avocado Ice Cream
Mash one cup Of ripe avocado pulp
and mix with the beaten white of an
egg. Add another cup Of finely
chopped but not mashed avocado.
Add this to a mixture Of q pint of
milk, a half pint of cream. and a half
cupful Of honey, which has been froz-
en- for about ten minutes. When
mixed thoroughly with the avocado,
freeze again until sufficiently hard.
This will make about two quarts.
Chilled Avocado Cream
Select a medium sized avocado, one
that feels soft when pressed with the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

This Is the time Of the year those
tanned, well-developed backs are do
ing capers on Dur college gridirons.
Secretary Of Labor James j. Davis
said in q political speech the other
day, Men cannot thrive in America
without pie" It would have been
just as correct had he said rye In
stead Of pie.
The dairy industry, a government
statistician says, Is far greater than
steel. So 1t Gems that the only sim
ilarity existing now between milk and
steel is that both r used for build
ing-up processes.
4 4
President Hoover is to attend the
opening Of the world series in Phil
adelphia. To local fans, it Macks
some difference on which side he sits.
4 i \
One reason which may account for
Sir Thomas Lipton's losing streak is
that he has his mind too much on
his business. You know-a trifle tea
sick.
Copyright, 1880, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
d Is the
Anniversary of
JOHN BIRTH

On September "a, 1855, John Mar
shall, the most famous Of American
jurists. and for "a years chief justice
of the United States supreme court,
was born in Fauquier county. vir-
ginia.
He attended an academy in West
moreland county and studied law
until the outbreak Of the Revolution,
when he entered the army as q vol
unteer. He served in most Of the
major battles and by the time he
reached % he was already q captain.
The war over, he returned to his
home to practice law. He soon rose
to the head Of the Virginia bar.
He was q member Of the Virginia
state legislature and Of the state con-
vention that adopted the Constitu-
ton. In 1898, q year after he had
been sent to France a. an envoy to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24
A Bank Bandit Talks
aberdeen, S. D., American)

Aberdecn, S. D., Amerlcan)
Jim Klein df that's his real name) never spoke truer
words than when he said, Crime doesn't pay. Tell the
kids to lay off crime. If I could have looked down the
path Of the future. I would never have been a bank
bandit"
Jim Klein, lying on a white hospital bed, with a wound
in his shoulder where a bullet from a ~possemans gun had
torn it's way through the flesh scarcely an hour after he,
with two others, had looted the Hoven State bank Of
nearly $4,000. spoke these words.
Wednesday the great steel gates of the South Dakota
state penitentiary yawned and then shut as Jim Klein
passed through. They'll not yawn and shut again for
Jim Klein until 1854. He'll be an old man when they
open for him again. r
Outside the world. the world of freedom. will laugh
Klein viii neither laugh, nor sing-and II he; weeps-
well. there won't be anyone to hear. nor care.
Jim Klein says his mother is dead. Perhaps 1t is best:
It would have hurt her to have known about 1t all. STU
there may be someone else who cares. Few people live
to be as old as Klein without gaining the affection OF
iation and shame. II he did they'll be expecting him
home after fall works over. But he won't go. They'll
wait for several years and wonderland then maybe for
get him.
For a. years jim Klein will eat, sleep. dress and work
at the bidding Of others. each act coming with madden
ing regularity. He'll wear the same kind OF clothes every
day for the next quarter Of q century. He won't like
that. The sight Of those dull gray flannels and somber
prison walls probably irk him now-in five years he'll
have a fierce feeling OF hate for 1t all-in twenty it win
be dull, deep anguish.
Klein will hear the crate Of a key As his keeper locks
him in his cell at night and as many times the jaring
clang OF the prison gong will waken him from ms siam-
berS and summon him forth to a days labor Tor q society
whose code he defied when he rifled the safe OF the
Hoven State bank.
Klein said robbing the bank at Hoven was his first
job. He said he and his pals made their plans hastily
one night at Monango. N D. They stole q car. drove
south to Hoyen. stuck up the bank, and made their
escape with the loot to an old cellar of an abandoned
farmhouse.
It was here they were discovered by two possemen.
Klein and his two pals decided to fight 1t out and IN the
battle that followed he saw one of them slump forward
on his face after a rifle bullet had tipped its way
through the abdomen. Klein was shot In the shoulder.
The other ran to safety. And they were all captured.
Now one OF Kleins pals is dead. Another. like HIM
self. Is locked securely behind the bars OF the South Da-
sofa state prison.
No wonder Klein said. Tell the kids to lay of crine!G
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-24

dependent category Of reality
Count Hermann Keyserling.
X X X
This period will come to be known
as one of great spiritual accelera-
tion."-Mabel Walker Willebrandt.
\ \ =
ITO be air-minded Is to be, to some
extent, internationally minded
Harry F. Guggenheim.
X X \
It'll never try to conceal any mem
tai shortcomings behind a profound
expression."-Mayor James j. Walker.
X X *
ITO my mind the oldmasters ri not
art; their value is in their scarcity"
A. Edison.
Frankly, I am quite discouraged
about women in politics" - Mrs.
Emily Newell Blair.
MAN will never be entirely willing
to give up this world for the next, nor
the next world for this."-Dean Inge.
y \ X
1--WE are building a hotel in Dear
born-for rumors."-Henry Ford.