davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Mortgages Sale

By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in a mortgage from
Charles w. Morningstar and Annie
M. Morningstar, his wife, to Eleanor
M. Rea, dated the 1st day of October,
in the year 1925, and recorded among
the land records of said County in
liber 413, folio 286, the undersigned,
as attorney therein named for said
purpose, will on the
9th day of January, in the
year 1884,
at the hour of 200 O'Clock P. M, in
front of the dwelling house on the
land hereinafter described, offer for
sale, at public auction all the land
mentioned in said mortgage, to wit !:
One ~ acre, more or less, located
in the village of Dawsonville, with a
large frontage on the pike, adjoining
the lands of Oscar Stang, Byrd heirs
and Mrs. Wells. Improvements con-
sist of dwelling house of about seven
rooms, cellar, and we'll of water con-
venient to the house, stable, black
SmlCn SHOP anu corH nVuSc uAuer ViiS
roof, and meat house. Electricity is
available, if desired.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed:
by mortgage cash upon ratifca-
ton of sale by the Court. A de-
post of $3.50. will be required when
the property is knocked down. Com
veyancing and revenue stamps to be-
paid by the purchaser. The mort
gage will loan a reasonable sum on
the property upon terms agreeable
to her.
ALBERT M. BOUIC,
1913 Attorney.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

at the hour of HOO o'clock A. M.
at the Court House Door in Rock
vile, Maryland, offer for sale, at
public auction, all the land described
in said proceedings, to wit:
All those tracts, parts of tracts,
pieces or parcels of land, situate in
Montgomery County, Maryland, being
parts of a tract called "Long Acre.
containing in all 1886 acres, more or
less. Part of said land being the
same land described in a deed of
conveyance from William F. Duncan
and wife to Thomas E. Thrasher and
William l.. Thrasher, dated the 26th
day of April, 1894 and recorded
among the Land Records of said
Montgomery County, in Liber ]. A.
AZ, at folio 397.
The property is located on the
side of the road leading
from Travilah to Pennyields Lock on
the Chesapeake & Ohio Canal about
three hundred yards from the said
Lock and is divided by the said Ca
nal. 1t adjoins the lands of Calvin
Lucas, Demarest Lloyd, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio Canal Company and
Hatton A. Waters, and is bounded
by the Potomac River. 1t is imt
proved by four-room, frame dwell\
ing house and small clubhouse. Al
stream called Muddy Branch" runs
through the property. The property
is now in the possession of Mr.. and
Mrs. Galveston Norris.
TERMS OF SALE, as prescribed
by the decree-All cash upon ratifi-
cation Of the sale by the Court. A
deposit of $500 will be required when
the property is knocked down. Con-
veyancing at cost of purchaser.
THOMAS M. ANDERSON,
Trustee,
1856 Rockville, Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Trustees Sale
WIN. L. CLARKE,
Assist ,Secretnru.

By virtue of the power and au-
thority contained in a decree of the
Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun-
ty, dated the 26th day of December,
1888, passed in a cause therein pend
ing wherein William T. Threasher
and others are plaintiffs and Sam
uel L. Case is the defendant, the
same being No. 6975 Equity, the
as Trustee, will on
Monday, the 10th day of
January, 1884
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

Car No. M57347, Engine No. M76765.
This car will be sold to the highest
bidder in front of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25
Notice To Creditors

w. H. TALBOT, Solicitor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-01-25

21O
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Flood irrigation never was so import
ant as it is now, particularly since the
governments several production con-
troll programs have started. The dry
land r of the state frequently has
found itself without enough feed for
livestock during severe winters. With
reduced acreages under the adjust
nent contracts, feed shortages can be
avoided to a large extent by the de-
velopment of modest flood irrigation
systems.
A ten-acre alfalfa field, if given the
water possible with flood irrigation, will
provide a crop of hay which will 60
a long way to assure feed for milk
cows, work horses or beef animals. A
flood irrigation system to provide a
thorough flooding of the garden and
assurance of a good crop, is a protec-
ton which assumes particular import
ance after the experiences of the last
ten years.
Very little engineering knowledge is
needed to install a flood irrigation sys-
EN-. What knowledge as is required
may be obtained by requesting the aid
of the local county agent. Most of the
agents have the necessary instruments
and have been trained for flood irriga-
ton work. The chief cost is labor.
Equipment can be made at home from
plans available through county agents
and the work can be done during slack
easons Of the year.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS nHWMNMNMHWM
II TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK E
MOISTURE
IN STATE; 1884
RECORDS AT BOHEMIAN REVEALS
THAT MORE PRECIPITATION
FELL THIS YEAR

MONTANA STATE COLLEGE)
"The moisture jinx is broken" says
Edmund Burke, meterologist at Mon
tana State college after compiling
h moisture records at Bozeman for
March and finding that precipitation
for that month rose above normal
for the first time since last October.
He also says last winter made new
high temperature records.
Because rainfall is a too uncertain
supply of summer moisture, farmers
generally keep a close watch on the
amount of snow stored away during the
winter months. Normally snow is
heaped up in the mountains from No.
vember to March inclusive. The nor
NAL amount Of this five-months period
is 400 inches. Last winter the total
precipitation was only 4.42 inches. Dur
ing March of this year it, however,
reached 1873 inches instead of a normal
of 1.16 inches.
Another feature of the past winter
around Bozeman a the unusual
amount of moisture which found
it's way into the soil. Usually the
ground is frozen and moisture is un-
able to penetrate it. This year, with
CA2S ShSSPUAOAA - C24C ok4o" IL C14C AAAO044.
tains and that which e~vaporated, the
precipitation was able to seep into the
unfrozen ground readily, piling up a
nice reserve for crops.
Winter temperatures established a
new record for warmth, Burke discloses.
The months of November, December,
January, February and March are the
warmest since 1880 when records were
first started here. Only twice since that
early date have we had a warmer
March, Burke says. Last March the
mean temperature was 1873 degrees. It
rose to 1874 in 1889 and 42.3 in 1910.
The average mean temperature for the
five-month period, November to March,
was 34.4 this season while the normal
mean for the same period is 25.5 de-
grees. Only twice during the winter
did the thermometer drop below zero
and that was on February Is when it
fell to four below and on February 26
when it recorded nine below.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27
By ]. C. TAYLOR,

Director, Montana Extension service.
Without digging a single main
canal OF tapping a lake or stream.
Montana farmers last year placed
lilo acres under irrigation. In do
ing it, these farmers were merely ex-
ercising that control over nature
which is known as flood irrigation.
Flood irrigation, a. the name signi-
flies, is merely the trapping or direct
ing of flood water so it will soak in
to land in crops rather than to run
away to waste land or rivers.
Throughout the dry land section of
Montana today. there is acre after
acre of good farming or grazing land
which would be productive were there
enough water. At the same time
thousands of tons of water are leaving
the state every day in rivers. Enough
is lost SO that Montana would be on
an entirely different basis agricultural
ly, were there ONE way of getting this
water to the right places.
Nature does things on a large scale.
water falls in the form of rain, hail
or now over huge areas, on hills and
valleys, good land and poor land alike.
A small amount soaks into the ground.
The rest runs away seeking out the
lowest places for its path. Sometimes
it washes out roads and bridges, de-
Stroys property, creates small lakes,
soaks into waste land, making weeds
flourish; or cut a deeper and deeper
channel in the soil causing coulees or
deep bitches.
1t isn't necessary to watch water run
away in order to determine its path.
The natural slope Of the land points
this out just as definitely. There are
many places where it is relatively an
easy matter to see that the rain which
falls on n o. more sections Of land,
always flows away to some central point
where it forms a single stream and eS-
capes. Catching this water at this EN-
trail point by building a dam or dig
ging contour bitches to direct the water
to cropped lands, is flood irrigation.
Once a system is installed it serves to
give a field 80 inches of rainfall or more
even though the annual rainfall may
be as little as 10 inches. It does this
by robbing waste land of water.
The Montana Extension service has
been developing flood irrigation for the
last Is years. 1t 10y has determined
how systems should be installed. Some
of the early attempts failed, particularly
dams, but the reason was aScertained
in each case and now systems can be
installed with little if any danger of
failure.
Flood irrigation was used chiefly for
feed crops when first started. Cash
crop failures were serious enough but
when feed crops failed utterly two or
three years / n succession, leaving be-
l starved carcasseS of livestock, the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

big cry was for feed security. Huge ir-
rigation systems to solve the problem
were out of the question so flood ir-
rigation was suggested, tried, and found
successful.
The extension service does not rec
ommend wholesale flood irrigation. nor
the building of huge projects. 1t has
instead recommended modest systems
on good land for small fields of hay
or other feed crops, a garden, o. for
stock water.
Stockmen have found it a boon by
providing water. Many of them had
adequate range land but it was value
less because of lack of water holes.
These men put dams in logical places
to catch runoff rain and snow and
were awarded with a reservoir of water
which lasted throughout the season.
Reservoirs established for stock have
at the same time made unbelievably
large numbers of range acres available.
They helped correct o~ver-grazing near
water with eventual ruin of the range,
and under-grazing beyond reach of
water.
Flood irrigation first caught the
fancy of Phillips county farmers by
furnishing good feed crops OF gardens
in spite of drcuth. The practice quick
ly spread throughout the county and
now the total acreage under flood IT.
rigation there is about 10000. During
1888 this county placed 1,275 acres un-
der flood irrigation.
During the period 1898, Montana
farmers developed 33,240 acres on 47s
farms. Musselshell developed 1860
acres and Prairie 1880. Similar progress
was made in Glacier, Hill, Roosevelt,
Toole, Valley, Richland, Custer, Daw-
son, Fergus and Saltwater counties.
What flood irrigation has meant in
terms of increased income is shown by
actual figures. Custer county ranch
ers obtained 1900 tons of hay from
$50 acres which they flood irrigated.
This Wintered $500 head of livestock
A farmer near Leedy obtained 700 tons
OF hay from 200 acres which were
flooded only once. Another farmer near
Phillips secured IS bushels of wheat
per acre from the flood irrigated part
of a field. The non-irrigated part
yielded but 20 bushels per acre.
Possibilities for further flood irriga-
ton development in the state are al
most unlimited, being determined more
by the productivity of the land thar
the physical possibilities. Cascade
county, for instance, has physical pos
sibilitieS for developing as much as 3d.
600 acres, Glacier 10000 acres. In
Prairie county 1900 acres can be ir-
rigated by means of bikes alone and
10000 more with reservoirs and contour
bikes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27
Fl Major Mills
Operate in State

Twenty-one major mills operated
during the last year in western Mon
tana, northern Idaho and eastern
Washington, within region No. l OF
the forest service, a survey by Melvin
Bradner, chief Of the office of products,
indicates.
Mr.. Bradner made the survey to OBJ
tain figures on operating, manufacture
ing and logging costs. The cut OF lum-
Der increased and the cost Of produc-
ing it was reduced during the last year
from 1882, it appears.
In Montana larger mills that cut
timber were the Bonner, A. c. M. plant
and those at Kalispell, Somers and
Libby.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27
To Have a Clear, Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redress, roughness
or itching, if any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Advertisement.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Perfumed books were once popular
to give reading matter an added at
traction in the days when agreeable
odors were relatively rare.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Canterbury, N. e., is fighting a cater
pillar plague which threatened the
crops, and hordes of the insects were
trapped in pits which were then filled
with burning oil.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

Seventy percent of the population of
Canada live in their own homes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-04-27

The cathedral at Cologne is repufed
to have the highest church steeple n
the world; it rears its slender stons
wedge 528 feet above the ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1934-07-27

N ~ pvCNS GCEfSE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Yukon, Pa, Miners
Defy Labor Board
And Win Demands
By 2 Woke Correspondent

YUKON, Pa.-The miners are no
longer going to the N. R. A. labor
board to settle their grievances. be-
cause they see through own experien-
ces that the N. r. A. board is against
the miners needs.
In the Yukon mine, miners are
loading at SIC. per wagon. Setting
of cross bars, posts, trimming roof
shell is done without pay. These
we're the decisions of the N. R. A.
Board, direct blow against the
miners.
In this same mine, the miners had
to walk from outside to their places;
a walk Of a half hour to an hour
and a quar- T. So last week the
miners struck for a man-trip, which
the N r. A. Board previously refused
to grant them, and were successful.
And how did they do it?
In the morning all the miners
working in this fiat refused to walk
to their working places and sat in
the wagons. When the boss came
around, he asked what was wrong.
The miners answered, eve won't
walk We want man-tripl" The
boss threatened to fire all of them,
but this did not scare them. So the
boss, seeing unity granted them a
man-trip to IA butt, and refused to
haul them any further. with about 80
miners working beyond this point.
These men went in loading one
wagon per day for two days and then
laid down their tools. The boss,
seeing no coal coming out, soon found
out the reason. He again threatened
to fire these 80 men but again he
failed to break their ranks. They
were hauled to their Butts.
The chief Significance was this:
that through unity, despite threats Of
being fired, the miners struck on their
Jobs, won their demand which even
the Labor Board refused them, and
were not penaized 81 a day for
striking. This is just a bit of STRAIT
egg, but a great victory for the
miners.
This starts the ball a-rolling at
Yukon. Last night the night shift
also walked out, because it was i'm
possible to load more than or 5
wagons per night, which the day
shift leaves. The details are yet I'M
known, but all probabilities are that
they will demand separate places.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
PARTY LIFE
Systematic Building Of LID.
Is Constant Task Of the Party
District Ten LID. Conference ConsoLidates
Loose Branches in LID.

merely another conference that had
to go through. They did not regard
the conference as a means Of really
building a mass organization and
consolidating our work in this dis
trict.
Third, our comrades have no faith
in the ability of non-Party workers to
take up problems of the LID. am
sure that is one of the main reasons
so few non-Party workers came to
the conference. 1t is also significant
that in cities where there is very lit
tie LID. activity, most of the com.
rades that came we're Party menu
bers. Des Moines had more non-Party
workers than any other city. It is
interesting to note that Des Moines
conducts more activity than any
other LID. organization. There are
two functioning branches of the IL.
D. in Des Moines and a third will be
built very soon. These branches have
both Negro and white workers as
members,
The first step has been made 10
strengthen and build the LID. It IS
now our task to carry on the work
that was created. The Party must
take the task of helping to build the
LID, to build revolutionary mass
organizations in District No. 10. Each
Party section must take up the work
at once, assign responsible comrades
to become active members Of tbs
LID. and strive 10 build mass de.
tense organzaton In our district.
K,E
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
Struggle ''WitEOut ViOJence''
Betrayed AUSTRIAN Workers
Otto Bauer Betrayed Austrian Workers BY Divert
ing Them from Fight for POtUer

Untrammelled course Of unimpeded
'compulsion." It comes into conflict
with the bourgeoisie's apparatus Of
violence which is on the side Of the
employers. The working masses reply
with violence to the violence Of the
gendarmes and the police. Violence
is The soul Of the revolutionary class
struggle Of the proletariat. Squeeze
the soul out Of the class struggle
and the result is a lot Of liberal
Bauerite jabbering about the class
struggle which, in practice, replaces
the class struggle by the policy Of
class collaboration.
On March 5, 1852, Marx wrote to
Weydemeyer that the class struggle
viii inevitably lead to the dictator
ship Of the proletariat." He who
repudiates the dictatorship Of the
proletariat today also repudiates the
class struggle Of the proletariat. And
he who removes the class struggle
from the arsenal Of defensive
weapons Of the working class will in
evitably lead the proletariat into the
same plight as the workers have been
led to by Austrian sociaI-democracy.
It could not be otherwise, for the
class struggle is an inalienable law
of every class society.
How can we explain the fact that
there are so few economic strikes in
Austria and Germany except by the
fact that Austrian and German So
cial-democracy have repudiated the
class struggle in practice? In Poland,
Spain, Greece, which are also in the
throes Of a severe economic crisis,
the working class is carrying ,on
strikes, gaining successes and hold
ing up the offensive Of the employ
ers. In Austria, where the working
class is better organized than in
other countries, where social-demo-
cracy has 100000 members and the
reformist trade unions have $4,000
members, the working class is retreat
ing without g. fight And this CAPT
tulationist position adopted by Aus
trian social-democracy on the cues
ton of strikes is an integral Part OF
its capitulationist position on the
question of the proletarian dictator
ship.
TO be continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-03-03
D>ockoA>
-LuHiaQe1
udG,iAa:
ny PAUL LUrrTNdER, MD.

exposed to the sir, the stronger" or
more concentrated it getsl In your
case, 1t might be better to use the
ordinary Chalf-strength) iodine solo
over the counter. instead Of the full
strength Il per cent?, United States
Pharmacopaeia preparation. You may
also try the compound solution Of
iodine Nugols) which is watery
solution in potassium iodide.
@Bosly- ache.S
Randolph s., Cambridge, Mass
BY the time you read this, we trust
YOUR abdominal pain will be over.
From your letter, IL would be hard
task to diagnose the cause or nature
OF your pain. It might be one Of
those plain, old-fashioned belly
aches, to which little boys are sub
ject when they eat green apples.
On the other hand, appendicities,
cancer, ulcers, pyelitis, gaTl-bladder
disease, kidney stone, stone in the
bladder, and a host OF other con-
ditions cause stomach ache. Even
certain mental states are liable to
produce gastric or intestinal pain:
reading our column, for instance.