davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Judge Peter Will
Soon Resign Post
In Circuit Court
Announces He Will Shortly Va
cate Judgeship And Practice
Law With His Son

Judge Robert B. Peter, associate
judge Of the Circuit Court for the
sixth judicial district, embracing
Montgomery and Frederick counties,
announced yesterday his approaching
resignation. In statement made
public yesterday he said that he in
tends to resign as soon as certain
matters before him are completed.
"The work here has increased to
such an extent that / have not had
time for necessary rest and, as there
is 50 much work to be constantly done
It would be unfair to the people of
the county for me to take the rest I
need.
Il intend to rest for few months
and then resume the practice Of law
II Rockville, associated with my son
Robert B. Peter. Jr."
Judge Peter was appointed by Gov
ernor Albert c. Richie September 1,
1928 to succeed his brother, the late
Judge Edward c. Peter and then serv-
ed until the November election when
he was chosen for a 15-year term.
Judge Peter, during his tenure of
Office, has continually and steadfast-
v complimented county police officials
and the county police force on its sue
cess in keeping crime and vice out of
Montgomery County. Because of the
county's proximity to Washington,
gangsters and other vicious elements
nave sought to gain an entree in the
suburban sections without success.
Other counties bordering on and ad-
paeent to the District Of Columbia
lissSe not had snch success. It Is point
ed out, Judge Peter has earned the
praise of everyone for his fairness
and capability. His approaching resig-
nation will be regretted by members
of the county bar and individual
citizens who have praised his wisdom
and applauded his administration of
justice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Democrats Hear Joseph P. TumuEy
Sen. Tydings And Congressman Lewis
AT Rally This Afternoon And Toniqhf
Meeting At Rockville At p NJ, Bethesda And Silver
Spring At p M PooIesvilIe Meeting Of Progressive
Club Is Monday Evening Other Rallies
Being Arranged Throughout County

With all the enthusiasm engendered by the belief that
Franklin Roosevelt lead the nation of chaos
Republican smanagemen thousands of Montgomery County
citizens expected to rally round the coo dur
ing the next four weeks Farmers being reminded that the
Hoover administration has roughshod their ptful
efforts to maintain their homes and farmshe unemployed
are being urged to help defeat the Republican party and aid
in the creation of better times.
Hon. Joseph P Tumulty is slated speak at the county
WIDE rally this afternoon at Rockville Tumulty secretary
PRESIDENT Woodrow Wilson during his administration United
States Senator Willard E. Tydngs Representative David
Lewis and other orators win address the Rockville rally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Mt. Carmel M. p. Church
To Hold Oyster Supper At
Sunshine October 1926

The first of the annual series of
oyster suppers held by the Mt. Car
mel Methodist Protestant Church will
be staged in the church dining room
on Tuesday and Wednesday evening,
October % and 26.
A varied menu will be served, in
Guiding oysters in all styles, ham
and chicken, with all the accessories.
Improved roads lead to the church at
Sunshine from all directions. Every
one is invited to attend. Suppers
will be so cents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14

AT O'Clock tonight the same
speakers will address meetings at
Silver Spring and Bethesda. One
speaker will deliver his talk at one
place while another is speaking at
the other and so, every speaker
will be heard by both audiences. E.
Barrett Prettyman, of Chevy Chase,
will also speak at Silver Spring.
Details of the meetings were ar
ranged by local Democratic leaders.
The Progressive Democratic Club
of Montgomery County viii spon-
sor a rally to be held at Pooles-
vile next Monday night. John E.
Oxley, member of the Rockville bar,
will preside. Former Gov. Robert
A. Cooper, of South Carolina, will
be the chief speaker Of the evening.
2. Barrett Prettyman, of Chevy
Chase. prominent orator and bar
rister, will also make an address,
as will 10 v. Morgan, of Edgemoor
and Edward Peter, of Rockville.
The Progressive Club will also
hold a meeting at Potomac next
Friday night. Arrangements have
been placed under the direction of
Samuel T. Butt. Other rallies under
the auspices of the Progressives, or
anti-organization faction, will be
held at Gaithersburg and elsewhere
in the near future.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
County Milk Sellers To
Meet At Rockville Oct. 10

A meeting for all Montgomery
County dairymen selling milk in
Montgomery County has been set for
October 10, in the County Commits
sioners' room of the Court house.
This meeting is called for the pur-
pose of discussing the regulations
which have been drawn up by the
committee composed of Maurice T.
Cissel, chairman; Alden A. Potter
and Chester Clagett.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Phi Delta Alpha Sorority
To Entertain On Sunday

Phi Delta Alpha Sorority will en-
terrain its members and friends at a
Bicentennial Tea to be given Sunday
afternoon at "Flowerfield," the home
of Miss Evelyn Schwartz. Mrs. Albert
L. Gloyd, President, will assist the
hostess in receiving the guests. Misses
Marie Rafety, vice President, Mabel
Steunett, Treasurer, Helen Cuddy and
Mrs. John A. Reilly, Secretaries will
pour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Civic Federation To
Undertake Survey Of
Water Supply System

A special committee of six TO CO.
operate with similar committees from
the Silver Spring and Bethesda
Chambers of Commerce will be ap-
pointed by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation for the purpose of
studying the water supply situation
in suburban Montgomery County.
1t was explained that the committee
will act as clearing house on the
matter and not as an inquisitorial
body. officials of the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission and citi-
zens of the county will be permitted
to express their views.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Rockville Student Group
Elects Officers For Year

The student government of the
Rockville High School has elected
officers for the year. Francis Leahy,
of near Bethesda, was named presi-
dent; Lynwood Davis, of Rockville,
vice president and Emma Wootton, Of
Rockville, secretary.
The student council is composed Of
Raymond, ziska, Guy Merry, Lloyd
Brewer, Alexander Prescott, Mary
Ann Slater, Charles Nicewarner,
Emma Wootton, Eugene ochsenreiter,
George Bell, Stuart Nicewamer, Jack
ochsenreiter Grace Palmer and
Robert Lewis.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
G. w. Crabbe To
Address Meet At Rock
vile Church Monday

G. W. Crabbe, superintendent Of
the Maryland Anti-Saloon League,
will address meeting to be held
under the auspices of the Montgom-
cry County W. C. T. U. at the Rock
vile M. E. Church, South, on Mon
day evening, at P. M.
Music will be furnished by the
Liberty Grove Chorus Choir. Special
numbers also will be rendered.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Hoover Warns Against False Prophecies
And FOrgets His Many Promises To
Nation That Better Times Are Coming

President Hoover, in address to the America
Bar Association Wednesday night in Washington brough
out point which indicates his forgetfuness in deain
with economic ills
The President said:
can be a dangerous thing" he said, 'ff wise and
trusted fail to explain to the people how often
in history the peoples interests have been betrayed
seductive but unavoidable and disastrous theories of
Here is conclusive proof of Hoover's unrelabity a
prophet
Prophecy, January 81 1880, Dispatch "Defi
mite signs that business and industry have turned the
The President said that reports the cabinet showed
that the tides of employment had changed in the
right direction"
Prophecy, January "a, 1880, Hoover's Business Sur
vey Conference: "Trade recovery complete. No
simuance needed"
Prophecy, March g. $780, Washington dispatch:
President Hoover predicted today that the effect
of the crash upon unemployment will have been
passed during the next 60 days"
Prophecy, May l. 1880, Hoover address to the Cham
Der of Commerce: "Whie the crash took place six
months ago. convinced we have passed the
worst We shall rapidly recover. There is one
certainty of the future; that is prosperity"
president Hoover has summoned Col. Arthur Woods
to help place 25OOOOO back to work this Win
ter"
A prophetic plan, June 10, 1884, Hoover address
Indiana Republican Editorial Association, Indianapolis
II am able to propose American plan to you.
We plan only to provide for all the generation
decrease in poverty and great reduction in crime"
Operating schedules in many manufacturing estab-
lishments still further and the number of
part-tme workers increased in July"
address Fort Monroe The depression has been deep
ened from abroad by forces which beyond the
troll of either citizens our Government"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
LIZA Democratic
Voters Registered
In County Tuesday
Democrats Now Have Total Of
1920 Against 9,454
For G. o. p.

This weeks registration in Mont
.gomery County resulted in approx
amately to count in favor of
the Democrats. In every precinct
the Democrats led
The Democratic party now has a
registration of 1000, against 9,454
for the Republican party, without the
returns from the changes in affilia-
7tions, which have not been COM
pletely tabulated as yet.
Revision day will be next Tuesday
when certain changes will be made
Through the elimination of some
voters in the official correction of
voting lists.
Democratic leaders expressed con-
fdence that when the affiliation
changes are announced the complete
returns viii show their party enjoy
ing 2-to-1 majority in the county
registrations. They pointed out that
the Republicans hold an advantage
in only one precinct in the county,
Wheaton No. 9, in Takoma Park,
showing a G. o. P. lead in the first
days registration October 4.
The Democrats lead in every pre-
.cinct in the county Tuesday, includ-
ing Wheaton No. 9, where they reg
igtered 26 voters against % for the
Republican party.
Returns of the two major parties
IN the registrations Tuesday have
been announced by precincts as fol-
lows:
Laytonsville Democrats, "a; Re
puhlicans. IA. Carksbupg Demo-
Gratis, 10; Republicans. Is p0oles-
lle-Democrats, IS; Republicans. 4
Rockville, frst-Democrats, 81; Re
publicans, 10. Rockville, second
Democrats, 80; Republicans, 9. Rock
vile, third-Democrats, 81; Repub-
4lCdLlo, SOs O6IlCSOWiE-CC dlo1
SO; Republicans, II.
Bethesda (both precincts) Demo
Gratis, III; Republicans, II. Chevy
Chase-Democrats, 1903; Republicans,
46. Glen Echo-Democrats, "A; Re-
publicans, 10. Potomac-Democrats,
20; Republicans, 8. Olney-Demo-
Gratis, 81; Republicans, 5. Brooke
ville-Democrats, &c; Republicans, 5.
Gaithersburg, first-Democrats, So;
Republicans, 10. Gaithersburg, sec
ond-Democrats, SO; Republicans, s.
acknowledgements, 80; Repub-
licans, 10.
Damascus-Democrats, %; Repub-
licans, 1. Colesville- Democrats, So;
Republicans, 7. Wheaton, first-Dem-
ocrats, %; Republicans, a. Wheaton,
second-Democrats, 81; Republicans,
3. Wheaton, Embellishments, 81;
Republicans, Ia. Wheaton, fourth
Democrats, SO; Republicans, 26.
Wheaton, fifth-Democrats, 81; Re
publicans, IL; Wheaton, sixth-Dem-
ocrats, 81; Republicans, 16. Wheaton
acknowledgements, SO; Republicans
10. Wheaton, eighth-Democrats, 46;
Republicans, 8. Wheaton, ninth
Democrats, &c; Republicans, %.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-10-14
Card Party Benefit At
st. Martins School Oct. 20

A benefit card party will be held
in St. Martins Hall, Gaithersburg, on
October Goth beginning at 8 o'clock.
Price of admissionegill be fifty cents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

The Photographic expedition will
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Along the Trails in Glacier Park

City girls going to work on horse
back is one of the strange sights
seen in Glacier park Their summers
job happens to be in the chaIets of
Granite park and Sperry glacier, and
the only way to get there is on the
shiny upholstery of a trail wise hoss-
The chalets opened July | and the
clerical help, mattresses, cooks and 9TH
ers, recruited largely from the cities 81
the northwest, must travel by the only
means of transportation that penetrates
the mountainous interior.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

sugar and other staples In the diet of
white men. There were beds with white
sheets and all of these things were at
the disposal OF the white visitors.
At that time Plenty Coups did not
live In the house at all but had his
tepee pitched a short distance away.
Plenty Coups had a large herd Of
horses and some cattle and was doing
considerable blowing. He vas most
hOspitable ON this occasion and talked
and ioked with Teeples, who could talk
some Grow, as well as with the others.
At one time while running stock In
the Cos, he stayed for 10 days at the
chiefs camp.
At that time the Piegans frequently
came down from the north and ran
of the Crows horses. Once quite q
band came down and ran off q bunch
Ut horses. Plenty COups could only get
two Indians to go with him. but they
followed the Ptegans to the Musselshell,
headed them off and recaptuFed the
horses Plenty Coups came back with
the evidence that they had killed two
ok them A scalp which Plenty COup6
carried on his coup stick for many
wears was the one that he had taken
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

first great hunt. He had II men, 30
he expected to catch 1900 beaver. His
route vas that of Ross the year before
to He'll Gate. thence up the Bitter
Root. On a fork OF the Missouri he
encountered~a party of Americans be-
longing to the Rocky Mountain Fur
company. BY a generous use Of liquor
the Americans got % Of Ogden's men
to desert. In spite of troubles. how
ever. he brought in many beaver from
this expedition.
During the next four years Ogden
explored the whole northwest. In the
fall of 1928 he explored the Ogden
river. now known as the Humboldt, and
went or east around Great Salt Lake.
He was q careful and accurate shserv-
er AND supplied the data for the first
important maps of the northwest, made
by the famous Arrowsmith of London.
Ogden was to have further promo
ton and finally became chief factor
OF the Columbia. succeeding DR.. John
Mclaughlin. His headquarters were
at Fort Vancouver, but he was often
journeying into the interior. He kept
up a wide acquaintance with Indians
and whites and maintained trading &C
Invites on the Columbia after the
treaty of 1916 gave all the country
south of the 49th parallel to the United
States. 1t was under his direction that
Fort Connen, the last HudSon's Bay
company post south OF the Canadian
line, was built.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
Plan Oil Work
Near Roundup

Lew Sonntag. former field manager
for the Continental Oil company's
leases in the Cat Greek field, has re-
turned there for the purpose Of COM
pleting an extensive development pro-
gram for the 49, Petroleum COM
pany on the Weaver leases, according
to information received recently.
The present well OF the company,
near the site OF the old and Well-known
Jackrabbit well, which has been pro-
ducing at commercial rates since its
completion, viii now be deepened to the
horizon at which MIR. Sonntag believes
to be more productive. A number Of
other locations on the property viii
also be drilled out If Mr.. Sonntag,s
theories, acquired from his experience
In drilling a large number of wells ir
the field, prove correct.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
CHIEF HAD CABIN
FOR HIS FRIEEN Us
-STARKEY" TEEPLES TELLS OF
CROW CHIEF, PLENTY COUPS'
HOSPITALITY

George B. Tecples Of Bridger, gen
orally known to old timers as Star
key Tecples, was In Billings recently
for treatment for an eye from which
he recently had a cataract removed.
MIR TeepIes was In = hospital at the
time Of the death OF Chief Plenty
C0ups and made some notes at the
time a his memories OF the old chief,
dating back for more than 40 years.
When Plenty Coups first built hi
log house at his ranch on Pryor creek
he used it almost altogether for enter,
tanning his white friends who Nigh
come to that section, according to MI
Teeples. He recalls that at one TIM
he stayed there with a party of Billing
men that included Gus Barth. A. c
Tompkins and Jack Bond.
Plenty Coups had a Brussels carpe
on the floor and the walls we're linet
with carpets to the roof. He had
cook stove and a supply of bacon, flour
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

from the Piegan he killed at the time
that two Park City men were killed in
a fight with raiders in the Lake basin
In 1884.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

THE BEAUTIFUL Flathead valley
lure all legionnaires who content
plate attending. the fourteenth an
nual state convention of the American
Legion to be held in Kalispell. July rs
to %. The delightful scenery of the
F4athead with its cool green forests,
it's deep blue lakes and sparkling
streams enhanced in beauty by the
majestic ranges of Rocky mountains III
the background, is shown to its best
advantage in the closing weeks OF July.
Entering Kalispell BY car from any
of the four points of the compass,
north. east. south or west it Is a rare
treat to behold the exceptional scenic
attractions. Delegations to the con-
vention enroute to Kalispell by way OF
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Missoula will have opportunity to
travel either the east or west shore
roads on Flathead lake. 80 miles in
length. On the east shore road one
can see the grandeur of splendid well
kept orchards Astounding with sweet
cherries. The crop at the time will
just be in the process of marketing.
A short side trip can be made to the
State University Biological station at
Yellow Bay or TO the power site at
Big Fork. On the west shore the Wis
itors will travel the new Montana high
Lake Mary Roman, W~ell-knoWn as the
fishermanis paradise, or visit the Mon
tana State Elks' camp. Those who are
interested in aquariums may visit the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

Whitefish lake and city of Whitefish.
Others who come from the west by
way OF Plains will see the famous Hot
Springs at Camas and the newly de-
yeloped mining territory of F1athead
valley.
The entire region is dotted plentiful
ly with clear. cool. sparkling bodies OF
water'of various sizes, giving opportun-
Iity within a very short radius for fish
ing, boating OF swimming. Thousands
OF tourists travel these roads annually
for pleasure. To combine this wonder
ful scenic trip with the business and
entertainment of the state convention
affords Montana legionnaires an OPP
portunity this year which should not
be overlooked.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

State Fish hatchery near Somers and
the Great Northern saw mill and tie
plant at Somers will be opened for in
spection.
Those who travel by the way OF
Great Falls or Shelby will enter Glac-
Ter Park station. the eastern entrance
to tive park and will follow the middle
fork or the Flathead river owe a won
deTfuI scenic road. A stop can be
made at Bolton. the western entrance
to the park and a short side trip can
be made to the beautiful Lake Nc
Donald Those who will attend the
convention from the north will travel
the Roosevelt highway and will view
Dickey lake. the upper and lower
Saltwater lakes and the beautiful
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

leave the entrance hotel July 10 and
spend three weeks on the trails. In the
party will be Reed Ray. president of
Ray-Bell Films, Inc. of st. Paul. and
Howard KTess Of St Paul, cameraman.
@. ]. McGillis. general advertising agent
OF the Great Northern. T. j. HiIeman,
Great Northern photographer at Ola
cier park, and George Noffsinger, man.
ager of the Glacier Saddle Horse COM
pany.
Word was received this week from
the department OF interior that the
official photographer OF the national
park service will spend July in the
park There is a possibility that he may
be able to join the Photographic trail
party.
The Logan pass highway, according
to park officials. will probably be near
ly completed late this fall and opened
TO traffic by the beginning of the park
season next year. 1t viii be the first
highway through the park proper and
undoubtedly become famous within a
short time as the most scenic highway
in America. In fact, the completed
pOi kiAl AONs ilOIl Like LAKE MGlUIlAlu
hotel to the summit Of Logan pass, is
said by world travellers to be unequaIed
for scenic beauty. Moving pictures are
to be made along the new route
From the summit OF Logan pass,
where visitors get a magnificent view
Of the Garden wall and look back over
a panorama of peaks, forests and lakes,
the new highway drops down Reynolds
creek between Piegan mountain en- the
north and Mount Oberlin, Clements
and Reynolds mountains on the west
and south, thence on down past the
most famous of all CT Glacier parks
majestic peaks, Going to the Sun Fol
lowing the north shore of St. Mary
lake, it connects with the north and
south highway near st. Mary ehalets.
Highway conditions in the park CON
tinue excellent. All main highways
have been oiled by the national park
service. So many improvements have
been made that a visitor of two or
three years ago would hardly recognize
the road from the entrance hotel to st.
Mary lake. Easier grades have been es-
tablished and sharp curves eliminated.
Relocations afford better views.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
"Whitewash Special

The Great Western railway in Eng
land runs what it terms the white
wash special" The train carries no pas
sengers but is equipped to note every
Jolt on the track and a spaSh Of white
wash is dropped to mark the spot for
repair creWs.-Pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

The American Indians had various,
drums; a flute. with a scale OF seve
notes; a whistle, with a scale Of fi(1
notes, and a rattle, made Of dry g0urds
loaded with sand or pebbles
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21
PETER sKENE OGDEN WAS ONE
OF Y0uNGEST, FUR TRADERS

HI November. 1894, Peter Skene 0g-
den came to the Flathead post near
thompson Falls to assume command
of the Snake river brigade OF theaHud-
sons Bay company. He was just 80
years old and a few months before he
had been promoted to the rank of chief
trader. He had been In the fur trades
IL years and his promotions had been
rapid. Now he was to succeed Alex
ander Ross, n Of the greatest of the
company traders. Ross was to stay In
command of the Flathead post and Og-
den was to 60 out to win more Indians
to trade and to compete with the Am
orleans. who were from time to time
crossing over to the west slope of the
Rockies. During the next five years
he was to carry the Hudson's Bay COM
pany trade to its farthest limits in
America.
In December he was ready for his
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1932-07-21

While improved, oiled highways skirt
the boundaries OF "the land of the
shining mountains" and ever dart adj
venturously toward the interior now
and then, it is reserved for the trail
riders to really see the artistry of ma
ture In her lavish and careless fash
ioning Of rugged glistening peaks, sky
blue lakes, feathery waterfalls, forests
and crowds. And the first trail riders
each year are those who operate the
chalets up among the clouds, from
where, each moonlit evening, they can
look down On the handiWork of nature
in all her glory.