davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Don't give up!

DO NOT want to give up. but why do !
Il tire SO easily %. why can't carry on .. !.
and how is it that do not feel like MYSELF"
It may be that as the result of colds ). IN
door or over work worry and the like. {.
the strength of your blood has been weakened
that is, the red-blood-cells and hemo-glo-bin
reduced. y. and Spring finds you with that
"worn-out" and "let-down-feeling."
For such cases try that time-tested tonic
SS.S-not just so-called tonic, but a tonic
specially designed to restore body strength by
its action on the blood.
SIS. value has been proven by generations
of use, as well as by modern scientific ap-
praisal. Unless your case is exceptional, you
should soon notice pickup in your appetite
...your color and skin should improve with
increased strength and energy. cTb.s.ss. Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Elmer M. HARPER, Solicitor.
Munsey Building,
Baltimore, Md.
Assignee's Sale
OF
MORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE

Situated S1z Miles South of
Buck Lodge,
nm the State Road, BetsUeem
DOwsonuilIe and Boyd's Station,
Hontgome1y County, Maryland
KmoqUn As The
"WdliGn L. Bu1ton Farm"
. contoi,ping 1914 Acres, More or Less.
Bv virtue of the power of sale
.ontained in mortgage from Will
sm Z, Buxton and Ella r. Buxton,
his wife to The Maryland Virginia
Iont Stock Land Bank of Baltimore,
lated August A, 1928 and recorded
among the mortgage Records of
Montgomery County, Maryland in
iiber P. B. R., No. 461, folio 1928,
default having occurred in said mort
rsge and being duly assigned to
Elmer M. Harper for the purpose
nj foreclosure, the undersigned
assignee of said mortgage will sell at
public Auction on the premises To-
Gated on the State Road between
jacksonville and Boyd's Station on
Tuesday, June 26, 1884
at 100 o'clock P. M, all that fee
simple parcel of land and improve
ments situate in Montgomery County,
MARYLAND known as the William L.
Buxton Farm containing 1914 acres,
one rod and "a square perches, more
or less, and being more particularly
described in a deed from Spencer C.
Jones to William L. Buxton and wife
dated February 5, 1901 and recorded
among the land records of the afore-
said County in Liber T. D. II, folio
10 and in the aforesaid mortgage to
which deed and mortgage reference
is hereby made for a more partic-
ular description of the property.
The Improvements consist Of large
frame house, barn and other out
buildings.
TERMS OF SALE 100000 cash
deposit at the time of sale and the
balance of the sales price to be paid
in cash on ratification of the sale
by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, and to bear interest from
date of sale. Taxes to be adjusted
to the day of sale.
Terms of the sale to be complied
with within five days after the final
ratification of the sale by the Cir
cult Court for Montgomery County,
Maryland, otherwise the property
will be resold at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser.
COnveyancing, recording, notary
fees, examination of title, ETC., to be
ct the cost of the purchaser.
ELMER M. HARPER,
Assignee of mortgage for the
purpose of foreclosure.
,. T. NEWELL & CO., Inc.
Auctioneers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

ROLL DEVELOPED. printed csc plus one
inch enlargement. Trial offer. Square
Deal Studio. Dept. L, Huntington, Ind.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Tuesday, June IL, 1884,

at the hour of eleven (11) o'clock,
A. M. all of the lands and premises
mentioned in, and conveyed by, and
fully described by courses and dis
tances and by reference, in said deed
of trust, the same consisting of twen-
ty-four and fifty-eight one-hundredth
(2458) acres of land.
This property lies north of and adj
joining Glen Echo Heights, on Osceola
Road, in said Montgomery County; is
near the Kenwood and Bannockburn
Golf Clubs; near the River Road; IS
rolling land, with an elevation over
looking Glen Echo and the Potomac
River, and is unimproved.
TERMS OF SALE: All cash upon
the ratification of sale by the Court,
of which deposit of $500 will be
required when the property is
knocked down.
Conveyancing and revenue stamps
at the cost Of the purchaser.
GARFIELD 1. KASS,
LOUIS JUSTEMENT,
Trustees.
w. H. TALBOT, Solicitor. 331
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Meanie

"How did you enjoy the bridge
party last nightT
"Finel l didn't get my wife for
partner once during the whole eve
ming"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Pronunciation of "Cobh"

The correct pronunciation of Cobb,
in Ireland, also known as queens
town, is Cove
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Trustees Sale

By virtue of the power of sale
contained in a deed of trust from
Zelda Wolf to Garfield I. Kass and
Louis Justement, trustees, dated Aug
ust 18th, A. D. 1881, recorded in
Liber No. 521, folio 402, one of the
Land Records of Montgomery County,
in the State of Maryland, and at the
request of the parties secured thereby,
default having been made in the terms
and conditions thereof, the UNDER
signed, the trustees named therein for
that purpose, will offer for sale at
public auction, in front of the Court
House, at Rockville, in the State of
MARYLAND. on
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

First Free Mail Delivery
The first free delivery Of mail In
the United States was in 1863.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Frank A. Tibbetts, Plaintiff.
VS..
Ethel G.. Tibbetts, Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AIS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No z1Q0 Er,,i+,r
Order of Publication

No. 1882 EQui'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
EcRET

~@A
|ich have
pit SHOW.
a body
frers are
to learn
produced
ns We're
Buddhist
/ his In.
; a high
he laws
Fhe cen.
shaken
ruSted
making
endants
/ manu-.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

Iiocene
NE H..
lily the
today,
George
# Wis.
lerican
d how
In the
ed 200
ng Op-
., en-
sands.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

ALbEhI w. DOUIC,
Solicitor.
Note: A reasonable sum of money
will be loaned on said property upon
terms and conditions satisfactory to
Trustees. 336
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07

w. H. TALBOT, Solicitor. 331
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-06-07
Notice To Creditors

1913
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Uncle Sans Shelter Belt
(Bottiueau Couraut)

\SSOoooS~O ~SSS0eeV/
Try to visualize 100 bands Of trees
laid out over an expanse Of territory
100 miles In width, and extending
from the Canadian boundary on tho
north to the Gulf Of MEXICO on the
south; then calmly inquire: who's
crazy now7"
But you can't b quite calm about
inquiring, II you just stop 70 take In
the immensely Of the proposition.
Migosh, Just think Of I'll One hundred
strips Of trees, each seven rods wide,
covering m entire width Of 100 miles
north and south across tho entire
United statesl One hundred miles
Of intermittent troes-a strip seven
rods Ia width for each section q
land. Il y much farther than from
here to Minot or Devils Lake. Think
Of such m expense Of treesi Come
to think Of It, why would not this b
Q good place to start Tho thing going3
You know this section = practically
IN the center Of the North American
continent. Then that's settled. Wen
start . strip 100 miles wide 1one-
where between Ninot and Devils
Lake, We dcn't care where. Let thoee
two cities fight e out where the
boundaries shall Be. Were 70 b "a
the middle Of It.
FRANKLY, ~ are strong for the
shelter belt. e may appear crazy,
but youu lind It = MT . crazy q
II seems, Il Uncle Sam really decides
70 90 through With It. youu hear
moge about tlais shelter b9lt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

saw her frightened &yes flxed on the
doctors. II the shetiR was Wrone
who among ~ was sa6o3
Next day. the Tuesday {ollowing
vail's murder, four pstients LIT
Sherwood Forest Sanstorium. An
Of them were quite III, and they left
a9einst the advice az thA uedical
stan. Fear drove them aWey, They
llsd from the vague terror that had
infected everyons sinee We had
heard that Joe Bsrker. too. MY
have been murdered.
Sherwood Forest was still on the
front page 81 the newspapers. The
management Of the sanatorium had
abruptly changed IT.. attitude q.
campsd IN tie village from hostil-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Home Brew

Does home made root beer contain
any alcohol when made from the ex-
tracts mixed with sugar, warm wa
ter and yeast? Our children like It..
The longer It stands the more "bite"
1t has and the better they like it :.
IN. J. -
Answer-Certainly. That's what the
yeast Is added to the brew for. I
should say It Is an excellent way to
cultivate . taste or desire for the
kick" Of alcoholic beverages In gen.
eral. For good health, the fresh fruit
Juice beverages are always the best.
Sulphur
4 It harmful to take teaspoonful
Of sulphur In glassful Of milk every
other night before retiring2 Are
there any benefits to be derived from
this? q. s. A.
Answer-It Is harmless. The sui
phur Is . mild laxative. SO far g I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

that some Of those precious weeks
Or days might b snatched from
them prematurely. The four who
ded, boarding their precious scraps
Of existence, Ie11 behind them Z fear
fulnsss that might become panic
and stampede.
N have faith In their curiosity"
Mark said. "Most Of them would
rather Be knocked OF than miss the
inside STUFF they can get here.
They'll wait until after the inquest
ct least. The show has to b pretty
dull before the audience walks out
In the middle Of Act Two"
Mark was rather quieter than
usual that morning. I tried to talk
to him at first, but his attention
wandered. He replied to some 70
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Consumnfion nj Homa

Consumption 1t Home
Discussions Of farm prices are apt
to overlook, ct least In part, the value
Of home markets.
How important these are Is In
dicated by . Canadian report that
all but is per cent Of the Dominiou's
agricultural products are consumed
at home. In view Of the fact that
Canada Is largely an agricultural
country with few great cities, the
statistics are surprising.
Official data show that 14.o per
cent Of the total production was ex-
ported and ISL per cent consumed
at home.
All told, u separate items were
listed and Of these only II have more
than IS per cent Of the total enter
Ing into foreign trade. These prod
ucts are wheat, wheat flour, cheese,
apples, concentrated milk, tobacco,
rye. flaxseed. wool, maple sugar and
clover seed.
On the basis Of value. the exports
listed comprised 80 per cent OF the
value Of the total production and the
II items mentioned comprised % per
cent Of the exports.
The natural inference Is that Can
adams eat their own products. either
by necessity or in preference to much
that might be imported. They have,
for example, no oleomargarine fac
tories and importation Is impossible
because Of the tariff. Hence they
eat butter. It IL only . few years
ago that many North Dakota farm
ers were taking their butterfat TO
town, bringing home margarine to
eat as q substitute.
The traditional standard Of farm
life In America includes q good liv-
Ing. In normal times. the farmers
table groans beneath . burden Of
the good things which are readily
available. All the milk, cream and
butter one can eat, chicken and other
fowl and home cured meats In sum-
mer, with fresh meat in winter;
homemade jellies and preserves
made from native fruits, and plenty
Of vegetables, either fresh or canned.
These are the things rural America
has been used to, and lack Of them.
in some sections. is Q real cause for
With production at low ebb there
is little we can do about It now but
tighten our belts and pull through
as best we can, but everyone instinc.
lively sets his sights upon better
times and the return Of normal liv-
ing habits on the farm, II and when
things approach normal again, will bc
an important factor IN caring for So
called SURPRISES.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Barbs

President Roosevelt looked over the
famous volcano, Mauna Loa. In Ha-
vail, and must have wondered how
peaceful 1t Is alongside Senators Borah
and Long.
4 i i
Sale Of liquor Is legal in -
states and the District Of Colun1-
bia, so the bootleggers haven't
got 1t 50 bad, after all.
X 4 +
You can increase the comfort Of
your home by just rearranging the
furniture, says . Cornell University
report. But be sure to keep the
couch handy for Dad, II you also
want to keep the peace.
Copyright, 1884, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

marx Of mine about . new play 81
'axxi1a ss;;;,. $50,
"Oh. yss." I said. sShe Wa on a
shs7" "'s
Hs nodded and retired into him.
sel3 again. Presently 10 said. II
want 70 ses her."
Then 40 dropped the subject and
added. I've got . little inyeatiea.
saon want you % make for me.
"What 70 TT" ! asked him.
See me after the inquest.s he
replied. Then, - ] looked impa-
ttent, hs grinned. "What's the usa
o belng = detective Il ron can't $
had 70 b satisfied With that 7
knew Mark too well % hone that
arguing would do any rood. "a ~
eiceuy, b had submerged himself n
e. 4 he intended 70 IS the mysteri.
ous deteetive. nothing would mn
him step ont q character.
The inquest WAS held that altar.
noon a9ter tho rest period. For tha
eonvenienee Of the pstients Who hsS
g teet,1y. ths coroner used the o6ice
g An0ersons tho sanatorium's busi.
ness manager. Neither Anderson
nor Finn aAled = try g ~ ~
feportet!. but they were very ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
Strange Interlude

Resignation OF william LANCER
from the Republican ticket and nomi-
nation Of his wife to take his place
as . gubernatorial candidate presents
strange interlude in the whirl Of
North Dakota politics.
The action was not unexpected but
the results cannot easily be foretold.
How would woman cope with the
too numerous exigencies Of North
Dakota politics? Would she be domi-
mated by her husband AZ many SUE
pect? Would the North Dakota Sit
uation be similar to that In Texas
where Mrs. Miriam Ferguson substi-
tuted In the executive chair for her
huband, like LANCER barred from
holding office again7 win the people
Of this state support . woman for
the post Of chief executive7 Some Of
them come Of racial stock which
might be expected to oppose It.
But at the very least the situation
is interesting and fraught with pos
sibilities for future development. It
serves to concentrate new attention
on North Dakota, already much In
the national umelight.
It Is little regrettable that the
action Of the Republican party In the
present situation was not IN "orig-
inal." Developments Of recent
months have established the theory
that, in . good many ways, We ct
least are not beholden to outsiders
for ideas. but this development reduces
our batting average. In the field Of
political exploitation We now yield
the role Of originator and become
in1itator.
But there come times when staid
and prosaic following Of precedent 4
inevitable. This seems to be one Of
those cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

know 1t is not absorbed or utilized BY
the body as Is the sulphur in organic
compounds present In such foods as
eggs, meat, beans, peas, potatoes.
wheat, milk, oatmeal.
New Blood
My sister from the east has been
brought up, as was I, on your teach
tngs. Since came west I have MISS
ed your column greatly. Sister writes
that you have q fine home made
remedy for simple anemia, and that's
my trouble Mrs. 8. w. ~
Answer-Send dime and STAMPED
envelope bearing your address, for the
booklet BLOOD and Health"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
q. q. TRADE WILL
1ENEETT GREATLY

What do we get in exchanee5
Lower tariff barriers, almost certaan'
". On our textiles, lard, flour. meats.
iron end steel, OIL, automobiles ana
many other products. And z Dig
boost n Cuban purchases Of Amert-
can goods which have fallen from
12o0. 10000 70 @25,O00.0oo . year.
(our sugar tariff boosts have been
impoverishing Cuba and she has re-.
taliated ssvAgelyJ
Tharell b no other such far
reaching agreement Cuba offered .
perfect set.up % . result Of the
SUGAR quota system. But the howD
vill continue as American interests,
thoueh their pleas will be considefeo
after public hearing, are denied de-
tails Of treaties pending consumms-
ton.
Thirty nations have asked for tariff
treaties and about 10 are being con-
MISUNDERSTANDING some BIG ones
though the list Is secret. Argentina
was one Of those turned down. Her
emphasis, like ours, u on agricultural
exports.
Negotiations take q long time.
Preliminary conferences precede even
tho exploratory sessions. The Tariff
Commission, Commerce and Agricul-
ture departments work On them.
Then tentative treaties must 90
through our Foreign Trade Agree
ments Committee, STATE Department
and White House. Hull Is In general
charge, aided BY Special Adviser
George N. Peek.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
tribune Warrington Correspondent

Warrington, Aug. 4.-Unless this
administration gets cold feet, It's
reciprocity treaties under the new
tariff bargaining law are going to be
greeted with loud howls.
We win cut tariffs and import more
stuff to sell more stuff-and to avert
disaster ut home a. well @ salvage
some Of the 425, 000, 900, 900 We have
lent abroad. And consumers win get
. genuine break.
Don't b fooled by the secrecy now
surrounding trade negotiations with
other countries. President Roosevelt
and Secretary Of State Cordell Hull,
empowered to raise or reduce tariffs
up to 50 per cent, won't pussyfoot.
Various uneconomic industries sup
ported only by high duties and others
favored by prohibitive tariffs win feel
the impact.
30, more pleasantly, will consum-
ers-now paying billions each year as
. result Of tariffs. But the first
group, famous for its noise making
capacity and always able to high
pressure pliable, log-rolling Congress,
will do the bowling and probably
drown out consumer cheers.
The treaty with Cuba win startle
you when you see It early In August.
First under the act, it probably will
cut the duty on Cuban sugar another
half cent pound. Already Cuba has
been granted q half-cent cut, and IN
export quota here Of 100000 tons.
Without the quota, she probably
would have sold only 100000 tons
thanks to Filipino expansion-and
collapsed economically. Ano tn r
tariff slash, because Of quota restric-
tions under the sugar act, won't hurt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
PROTECTION OF HEALTH IN
REDUCTION OF CORPULENCE

Two young women who reduced to
the verge Of spirituality to hold their
jobs in the movies developed active
tuberculosis and were compelled to
take the cure in q sanatorium for Q
year or two. One succumbed, the
other recovered.
II . reduction regimen does not
promote better health or at least
spare the health Of the patient from
impairment, It does not deserve q
moments consideration. The only
reason why physicians condemn q
given reduction treatment or method
Is that they know It endangers health.
Certain methods which have enjoy
ed some degree Of popularity among
ignorant people depend for their ef-
tects upon purgation. Whether the
purgative or laxative employed Is or
binary salts or some fancy kind Of
salts or mineral water, or whether 1t
is castor oil or an old familiar pill,
1t reduces weight only to the extent
Of the fluids It withdraws from the
body tissues. That fluid Is quickly
replaced by fluid taken In water or
foods In the next few hours. OF
course II the laxative Is taken repeat
edly over . prolonged period, In time
the loss OF weight 50 brought about
will become permanent, and 20 win
the loss Of health brought about by
the abuse.
Besides seriously disturbing the
fluid and mineral balance In the cells
Of the body, reduction treatment de.
pending on laxatives iTTitates the
whole delicate lining OF the CASTRO
intestinal tract, sets up colitis,
shrinks the blood volume, interferes
with the calcium and protein meta
boliSm.
Many persons cultivate the habit Of
taking some kind Of salts regularly,
even daily. This Is unwise, except Ia
cases where It Il desired to dehydrate
the body. In such cases the phyA-
clans judgment Is essential. Salts Of
any sort, manufactured or obtained
from natural springs, are dehydrAtins
agents, and their effects are essen-
TALLY the effects Of deprivation Of
water. In any case no good pur.
pose can be served by saline Taxa.
tives or purgatives unless the fluid
intake Is regulated. It Is certainly
unwise for . layman to restrict his
fluid intake In any way. Only . ply
sician can safely or profitably man
age such treatment.
Where dehydration Is carried too
far with saline laxatives grave con-
dition known q salt fever may de.
velop. Instead Of having . cooling"
influence on the blood, Is many ina
gine, salts rather than physic make
It harder for one to endure heat.
Thyroid extract Is the active In.
gredient In many obesity remedies.
The use Of thyroid = harmful to q
normal person: 1t speeds up the
heart, makes you feel nervous and
apprehenkve and trembly and pro-
duces other toxic effects. IN the
great majority Of cases obesity o.
oversize y purely nutritional. In the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04

relatively small number Of cases In
which obesity or oversize Is due to
ductless gland deficiencies. thyroid
or pituitary or both, the use Of the
powerful gland extracts should be
left entirely In the physicians hands.
Proper dietary or other measures may
be beneficial along with the treat
ment Of the gland deficiency, and
there Is no reason why the victim
Of glandular obesity should not have
the advantage Of some such regimen
along with the ductless gla n d
therapy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-08-04
death 9QQNl5W

with the graphing hook. rs i'm
possible TO say"
"Were any bones brok1n?" I
asked.
He nodded. 1.-THE middle finger
on the left hand. The other left
hand fingers are badly bruised"
what's your opinion, Dr.. CAL
vsrt?" Sue asked.
II you don't mind" DO said, 'l'd
prefer not to offer any opinion. I
hope the sheriff II right. Il be
isn't"
He gestured slightly with his
hands. We Ill understood him.
There seemed no possible connection
between the murder Of the gardener
If he had been murdered-and the
murder Of Vail. I looked ct Sue and