davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
Native African Houses

The native Of Kirdi-Mussa, on the
west coast Of Africa, builds his home
Of stir clay much like the abode
used by McXicaEs and Indians. This
ia poured over framework Of slender
wooden poles used as reinforcements,
and allowed 10 dry in the sun. The de-
sign is worked on with a crude trowel-
like tool while the mud Is moist.
The houses look like huge anthlDs,
with only an inadequate opening for
n door IN the side and small round
chimney hole at the top to admit light
and air The design on the outside Is
often elaborate and worked out with
the greatest pains, for 1t serves to
identify the owner Of the hut.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
Retouched

Mary James aunt noticed the pic
ture OF a little girl on the youngsters
desk. It so happened that Mary Jane
had qunrreled with the little girl
short time before.
"what a pretty little glrll" sx-
claimed the aunt. "Your little friend
Ia very pretty"
"0h, she isn't really pretty" cor
rected Mary Jane. THAT picture has
Inst been reiOurhed :"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
BURTON T. Doyle,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW

Town HALL BuLDSHO. ROCKVILLE MD
Phone Rockville POI.
Practices before the Sapseme Court OF
the United States. the Court Of Appeals
and other Courts d the District OF CoIuLn
bia andHhe Court Of Appeals ana otneI
courts OF Maryland. Special ausntlon
eiren 10 the laws Of property Do'n real
ID personal.
l6I 4.lY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05

THE LIBERTY MILLING CO.,
Germantown, Md.
Silver Leaf Flour
- strictly the highest grade of Patent flour its
,t,e high in price, but we'll worth its cost In
.Ood baking returns.
snow Drop Flour
niyr-grade family flour, much above the
'..oe sO-called straight -four
FEEDS.
wa are headquarters for feeds, the volume OF
. n-nAuced. With feeds in any quantities al
.S nu manA assures our patrons OF gOO0 SER
.,c. AT lowest prices.
Wheat.
uo ore the largest buyers of wheat 10 Montgcm-
.,n+v. we do not buy wheat 10 snip; we guy
e'! 49, own milling needs; hence high standard
~" r ~: ore maintained.
we sUNrt yO's1' 6>'~1e.
he Liberty Millins Co.,
Germantown. MARYLAND
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given thar the sub
scribeT of Montgomery county has obtained
from the Orphans Court of Montgomery
county, Md, letters of administration on
the personal estate OF
MARY v. POOLE,
late OF Montgomery county, deceased. All
persons. resident and nonresident, having
claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same in said court, with vouchers thereof.
on or beiO the 7th day of October.
1881 otherwise they may, by law. be
excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 7th day of
April, 1881.
ARTHUR C. POOLE.
apr 1O-6t Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
Street Bonhres

Small fires are a delight on cool eve
nings to the children Of the city
streets. Old newspapers and stray bits
OF wood are enough to start blaze
that attracts a throng. Toes are toast
ed and sports, such MS jumping over
the flames, keep the youngsters inter-
ested. Nearby streets are secured for
fuel, and the extra wood Is neatly piled
up or kept in large tin can or gro
GERS box. But II the fires grow too
large fed by the enthusiasm Of the
children. n friendly policeman or fire
nnn Il likely to intercede.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
THE DOTORs DINING
CHIROPRACToRs,

CHIKUPRACTUKS,
MONTGOMERY Avenue, near Prospect Stree
Rockville. Md.
Office hours -l0-1. 3-6, rs.
Al your home by appointment.
Telephone. Rockville TT.
Fredetlct Dcmine, y. C.. Phi.
Clara G Demine. d G.. Pic,
efaduntes Of the Palmer school
mar l453m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
VERNON G. OWEN,
EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER.
GAITHERsBURG, Md.

LX1ILL SELL REAL Or PERSONAL
w PROPERTY in Montgomery county
or any part Of Maryland, Virginia or
DistPiet Of Oolumbis, on VERY LIBERAL
ans.
30-3m
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
We OFFER FOR
INVESTMENT
Real Estate
Notes

VI responsible makers secured bv Gre, H.
on improved property to
yield 8 per cent and q
FNoMPr PAYMET n Unrest
GUARA TED.
BANK OF BETHESDA
Telephones Cleveland 1919
june 2S-y OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1931-06-05
" hen Livers Go Wrong.

N EACHERS' OPPORTUNITY.
II you are
not teaching this year and want WORK you
may be able to qualify for this position
A large corporation has an opening IN your
county promoting a vital religious program
(Prot) Full time employment with pleas
ant work, good earnings ana opportunity
for advancement. Training given one en-
ployed. Write fully, giving age, education.
experience and phone
JOHN RUBIN & CO., INC,
B0l Lexington Bldg,
oct Al Baltimore, Md.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24

Mary Pennell arrived Friday
evening from st. Paul's school in
Walla Walla to spend the Christ
mas vacation with her father, the
Rev. John B. Pennell at the vicar
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dunaway and
son Virgil of Craigmont, Idaho, ar
rived Saturday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs. Dun
away's sister, Mrs. j. C. Hogan, in
the Garden Tracts.
The Ken-High Thursday Bridge
club met with Mrs. A. F. Brown
ell at dessert luncheon. Two
tables were in play with honors
going to Mrs. M. G. Helm. Mrs.
G. A. Carlen was a guest.
Mrs. r. E. Reed was hostess to
the Study Club Wednesday eve
ming. They continued the reading
of the club book, and the hostess
read very interesting story from
magazine published in England.
The next meeting will be the first
Wednesday in January.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24

Walter Ottemeier arrived Sat-
urday from Seattle and is spend
ing a few days visiting friends
before going to his home at Cheney
for Christmas. Mr.. Ottemeier was
a teacher in the Kennewick schools
last year and is completing his
senior year at the university.
Mrs. R. E. Reed entertained 10
girls at dinner after school Mon
day evening for the pleasure of
her daughter, Margaret's, eleventh
birthday. Covers were laid for IL.
The Christmas motif was carried
out in the rooms and table decor
atoms. Following the dinner games
were played and real birthday
party enjoyed.
The PEG. held their annual
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. C. S. Knowles on Kennewick
Avenue Tuesday evening with an
informal "fagot party" The eve
ming was spent telling stories
around the fire place. Instead of
the usual Christmas gifts, baskets
for the needy were provided by
members of the chapter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24
Mr. and MRS. Raw Boldt moved

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Boldt moved
into their new modern home they
recently built on the corner Of
Beach street and Second Ave. It
is an English style cottage with a
quaint porch entrance into the
large living room with rounding
ceiling and all built-in features;
two bedrooms with connecting hall
and bath in all white with green
trim; basement with outside en-
trance and fuel room and station
airy tubs for the laundry. They are
building a garage facing Beach
street which will have the same
type roof and style as the house.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24

Mr. and Mrs. o. K. Jones and
son and Walter Burns left Tues
day for Portland, where they will
spend the Christmas holidays with
relatives.
The regular meeting of the Val
ley Grange will be held Friday
evening, January 1. An entertain
ment has been planned and all
members are requested to be pres
emit.
Mrs. K. C. Clifford entertained
Sunday afternoon with a surprise
birthday dinner for her son, Jun
ior. Covers were laid for ten. The
table was decorated with a Christ
mas tree in the center and place
cards and nut cups were miniature
Christmas trees. Following the
dinner Junior and his guests en-
joyed matinee party at the Lib
erty theatre.
wv UIu was ISCSlNSu IllIS WCSh
from Dorothy Scott that she is
advertising manager and news ed
itor of the Montavilla Times, a
community weekly published in the
eastern part of Portland Miss
Scott worked a year for the Cour-
ier- Reporter before completing her
senior year at the university of
Washington. She graduated in
June with honors from the school
of journalism.
The Library Guild met for, their
annual Christmas party at the
home of Mrs. Cora McKain on
Cascade Street Monday with one
o'clock luncheon with turkey and
all the '.fixings." The luncheon
table was cleverly decorated with
the Christmas colors carried out
in candles and decorations over the
house. Following the luncheon
they enjoyed Christmas tree and
exchange of gifts.
C. E. King, proprietor of the
Kings Pharmacy, makes the ap-
pearance this week of "After the
Battle" as he received compound
fracture of his left forearm Sat-
urday evening while reaching for
some extra Christmas decorations
that were stored on high shelf.
The support on which he was
standing gave way and he fell to
the floor with his arm twisted un-
der him, crashing through glass
show case being responsible for
cuts about the head.
Among the teachers leaving for
their Christmas vacations Thurs
day evening are: Miss Lena Mains,
who goes to her home at Bickle-
ton: Miss Olga Heggem to her
home at Bothell Miss Florence
Ring to Mount Vernon; Miss Eve
Ign Hutton to Spokane; Miss Ha-
eel Rolph and Miss Margaret Flint
to Tacoma. Miss Bertha Fricke to
Boise, Idaho, where she will spend
the holidays with brother and
his family.
Miss Coral Goodrich and Miss
Frances McManamon entertained
at the Larry Oliver home on First
Ave Saturday ecening with four
tables of bridge. The rooms and
tables were charming with Christ
mas decorations and candle lights.
Card honors went to Mrs. F. L.
Barbee and E. H. Behrman and
Miss Beatrice Cogswell and Boyd
Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs. William Lin
den of Pullman and Walter Otto
meier of Seattle were out-of-town
guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24

Installation for o. E. S. will be
held Tuesday night, December 90.
Frank Green and Leo Gorris
were business visitors in Walla
Walla Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Moulton
were business visitors in Walla
Walla Friday.
Miss Marie Gerard of Finley is
visiting for a few days at the
home of Freida Struve in the Ohm
stead addition.
Miss Rena Savage will leave on
Thursday evening for Havre,
Montana to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents.
Mrs. Cora Utz of Prosser is
spending the holidays with her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Utz on Kennewick Ave.
80
Mrs. Frances A. Stone of Port
land arrived Tuesday to spend the
holidays with her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey M. White and family.
Miss Ethel McReynolds is spend
ing the Christmas holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. v.
McReynolds on Kennewick Ave.
Miss Mildred fash left We'd
nesday evening for her home at
Twin Bridges, Montana, where she
will spend the Christmas holidays.
- =
Miss Pauline Higley came from
Davenport Friday evening and will
spend the Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Higley and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C. Brown of
Ave. A will entertain DIR. and Mrs.
T. B. Hauschild at dinner on
Christmas Day. Mrs. Hauschild
is Mrs. Browns sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. HI. Cox left Mon
day night for Oakland, where they
will visit their daughter over the
holidays. They made the trip in
their car.
M. M. Moulton was business
visitor in Yakima Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Moulton
who visited with their daughter,
Mrs. Carl Connell and family.
Miss Isabelle Williams returned
to Spokane Friday morning after
spending weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G.
Williams on Hartford Street.
Miss Imogene Rorick arrived
from w. S. G. on the college spec
ial Friday evening and will spend
the Christmas vacation with her
grandmother, Mrs. Rorick and 9TH
er friends.
M. M. Kirk, who has spent the
past year at Pullman with h e
Union Oil Company, arrived this
week to be in charge of the COM
bined Kennewick and Pasco terri
tory with headquarters in Pasco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk and family will
make their home in Pasco.
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Barnes will ar
rive Thursday morning from Ell
lensburg to spend the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. Barnes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Byrd on 18th
Avenue. The Byrds will hold a
family reunion on Christmas day
as all the children will be at home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24
A., I. E. Mulkey visited in
v.I;ma Wednesday.

A.. + E. MuIkey visited in
vsEima Wednesday.
u.ro,d G. Fyfe left Wednesday
ns Seattle where he will spend
Stse Christmas holidays.
r Trimble returned Monday
three weeks business and
treasure lTsas trip spent in California.
ar and Mrs. Thurston and
Inter-, m were Sunday visitors at
o ess " g Ball home near Finley.
NJ. + G. Crowley of Avenue F.
taken to the Pasco hospital
Tr, wa morning suffering with
double pneumonia.
IN. Moulton and M. N. Hud-
IN vent to Yakima Wednesday
nsn business connected with the
-rork on LQ6 I1lS hAahoos
The next regular meeting of the
u;.bIand Improvement club will
a. lug the second Friday in January
instead of New Years Day.
Tho Order of Eastern Star will
-. oscillation TUESDAY, evening,
T december 20, at g. o'clock. This
iii be an open meeting and all the
families of Star members are IN
vited.
Miss Glee Miller arrived We'd
Montana. where she is attending
Tho university. She was accom-
nan;ed by Miss Mercedes Sprague,
Who went on to her home at Cen
tralia.
Mrs r. E. Reed and Mrs. A. F.
Brown took the Campfire girls to
pasco Friday evening to attend
counciI Fire. They were accom-
uanied by Miss Olga Heggem, a
former Campfire girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Raglan
vent to Walla Walla Friday and
took down a carton of matches for
the veterans sent by the Legion
Auxiliary, also took down ten
Christmas cheer boxes to the vet
Grams from the Spanish-American
War veterans auxiliary.
Barbara .Hauschild entertained
the aDiez" club Tuesday evening
at her home on Third Ave. The
Hauschild home was attractive
With lighted Christmas tree and
evergreens. The Christmas motifs
we're carried ont in the refresh
Jments served by the hostess's
mother, Mrs. T. B. Hauschild.
Delma Brown was a guest.
The Hunters Cafe moved Sunday
ulSut HUI Luc IOOIi ICCCltly va
ated by the Griffiths' Second
Hand store, which has been rem
mated and redecorated in a color
scheme Of buff. jade green and
orange. At eight Sunday evening
they served the last meal in the
Old stand and opened Monday at
six o'clock, serving breakfast at
the new place.
n. NJ. Moulton drove to Moscow
Friday to bring his daughter Miss
Margaret home to spend the holt
days. They were accompanied from
Pullman by Miss Bernadine Durdle
and Miss Bonnie Hitler to Kenne-
veik, who will spend their vaca-
ton with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. C. Durdle on Kennewick
Avenue and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E.
Hitler on Garfield street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24

Miss Verdella Mueller came home
Saturday morning from Salem,
Oregon, where she is attending the
Willamette University, to spend
the Christmas vacation with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. /. N. Muel-
Ter on First Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Linden ar
rived Friday evening from Pull
man, where they are attending w.
S. c. and will spend the Christ
mas holidays with Mrs. Linden's
father, M. N. Hudnall and family
on Washington Street.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1931-12-24

WYE WANT to fll this page with good newsy items
Wv every week. You help us. When you know
item of interest tell about personally, by phone
we'll appreciate it. Phone No. OneDoubeone.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
PETERSBURG CANNERY MAY MOVE TO WESTWARD SOON

One of the largest floating can neries operating in Alaskan waters will be moved from Petersburg to Cordova and placed in operation there early this coming summer. ac- cording to Manuel Isom of the Northern Seafoods Company, says the Cordova Daily Times. The plant will be used exclusively for cold-pack shrimp.
 Negotiations for bringing this cannery to Cordova were started last fall, according to Mir Isom. and definite word that the equipment would be brought to the Prince William Sound area was received by him within the past few days.
 The cannery, which provides in side employment for about 100 per sons, is owned by the Alaska Glacier Seafoods Company, and will be op- erated in conjunction with the pres ent cold-pack crab plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
FRESH BAIT A PROBLEM FOR KETCHIKAN HALIBUT BOATS

The fresh bait problem is now claiming the attention of the local cold storage plants, says the Keteh- ikan Chronicle.
 Both the Pirate, Capt. c. o. Nell son. who is said to be one of the best herring scouts in Alaska, and the Yellowstone. Capt. A. Strand, are searching the nearby waters for the first appearance of herring.
 The local plants have some of last years frozen bait for an emergency, but halibut fishermen demand fresh herring whenever it is possible to secure it.
 The halibut season opens Febru- ary 115. Already some of the local boats have been broken out of their winter moorings to be overhauled, and Associated Press dispatches tell about the fleet in Seattle getting ready to come to Ketchikan.
 Most of the boats will make up gear and outfit from here. The stores which cater to the halibut business are laying in stocks the same as on previous years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
Salmon Pack Moving Freely, Says Chief Of B. c. Fisheries
CANADIAN BANNERS EXPECT TO DISPOSE OF STOCK IN ENG- LAND AND FRANCE

There is really no world salmon surplus for 1880, Major J. A. Moth orwell, chief supervisor of Fisheries for British Columbia, announces, publishing final statistics for the years salmon operations along the coast. Though the British Colum- bia pack exceeded the 1926 record pack by 157,000 cases. the world pack is 423,100 cases under its rec ord. Japanese and Russian packs, which are always disposed of first because of their lower prices, have moved freely into consumption and should not interfere with the free marketing of the Canadian produce, according to the Prince Rupert News.
 It is expected that large sales will be made in France. Dealers have bought more slowly this year than usual, and early sales have been less; but an upward trend in sales is expected soon. An extreme ad- vertising campaign during the year has cleared away a large quantity of salmon, and the effort to dispose of stocks has been assisted by grants from the Dominion govern ment.
 Indications are that the sockeye pack in 1881 will be considerably less than last year, and that the nun of pinks will not amount to more than 50 per cent of the 1890 run.
 Since 1926, sales of British Co., lumbia salmon have been extend ed materially in such markets as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06

Try a Sentinel Want Ad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
Not much time left to get ready for the Firemen's Ball, February 21 CUSTARD DESSERTS
 WILL BAKE BETTER
 IN SMALL DISHES
Coffee is Also Better When Roasted in Small Lots -
 Hills Bros Method

The smaller the dish, the more evenly and quickly the oven heat can penetrate to the center of the custard. Such results cannot be counted upon when large baking dishes are used.
 Applying this principle to roast ing their fine blend of coffee, Hills Bros. found the way to develop uni- form flavor in every ounce. A con- stant stream of green coffee is introduced into the roaster in auto matically measured lots of about three pounds, and passes through in a steady flow, roasting a little at a time. There is accurate con- trol of both the flow of coffee and the temperature.
 This process, patented by Hills Bros.-Controlled Roasting-de- velops a delicious uniform flavor no other coffee has. The ordinary method-roasting in bulk-is vir- tually lacking in control.
 Grocers everywhere sell Hills Bros. Coffee in the vacuum can that keeps it ever-fresh. Air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is re- moved from this can and kept out. Coffee packed in ordinary cans, even if air-tight, does not stay fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. G19s1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1931-02-06
WE'LL STOP TAKING THE
 PAPER"

That threat is frequently heard by the publisher of every small town newspaper. Usually it comes from persons who may be listed un- der three general classifications:
 1. Those who want to keep some thing out of the paper which should be published.
 2. Those who want to put some thing in the paper which should not be published, except, perhaps, as paid advertising.
 8. Those who are angry and al- legedly harmed by the publication of something about themselves they do not like.
 The Sentinel receives it's share of such threats, for it is inevitable that articles will appear from time to time which the person or persons concerned would like to see omit ted. or articles are omitted which someone thinks should have been printed.
 If only those persons were to be considered The Sentinel would will ingly favor them But The Senti- mel must consider it's entire sub scription list when such requests are made.
 When an individual subscribes to a newspaper he makes an implied, if not stated, contract with the pub fisher to furnish him all the news of importance and interest. Mani festly, then, The Sentinel would be breaking it's agreement with each individual subscriber if it permit ted itself to be induced not to pub fish some article of news which should be printed.
 As a matter of fact we can not imagine an instance in which pub 1ication of the true facts about an occurrence would not be far better for all parties concerned than an ef- fort to suppress the facts.
 The argument is sometimes used that since The Sentinel is the only newspaper published in Wrangell, the facts about an occurrence will not be known if The Sentinel does not publish them.
 Such is far from the truth. Very little happens in this community that is not a matter of general dis cussion and probably many inac- curacies are passed along by word of mouth which could be avoided by publication of the facts.
 No newspaper wants to lose sub sorihars and m nnwSna ner receives lightly the threat of a subscriber to quit taking the paper" Yet the moral obligation to all other subscribers to greatly outweighs the claim of any individual that there is no choice.
 The threats to quit will continue of course, but any newspaper worthy of the name will continue to ignore them.