davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
Miss Elizabeth Shaw To
Wed Robert w. Allnutt

Mrs. Frank Patterson Huntington,
Jr., of Philadelphia. has announced
the engagement Of her sister, Eliza
beth Forbes Shaw, of Baltimore, to
Robert Wilkerson Allnutt, Of Dawson
vile.
The brides mother was Harriet
Alexander Hereford, daughter of the
late Senator Frank Hereford, of West
Virginia.
Mr.. Allnutt is a graduate of the
University of Maryland Law School
and is now in business in Philadel-
phia.. The wedding will take place in
the fall. "a q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
22O Married During
June, Record Reveals

Apparently because there's more
red tape in getting married in Wash
ington than there used to be, more
couples got their licenses to wed in
Rockville last month than during any
other month in the history of the
license bureau here, it was disclosed
today.
During the 26 days the Circuit
Court clerks Office was open for
business during June it issued 220
marriage licenses, the records showed.
The issuance of licenses here has
increased steadily since the three-day
notice Of marriage law went into eff
feet in the District.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
Guernsey Bull Is Sold
To John NJ. Redpath

A purebred Guernsey bull, Kitch-
eher Rayal Lad $780, 1926, was sold re-
Gently by Rosaline B. Hayden of Bill
eri'a, Massachusetts, to John M. Red
path Of Rockville, according to the
american Guernsey Cattle Club,
Peterborough, New Hampshire.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
A Democratic Pow-wow

A Democratic Pow-wow
A Democratic meeting was held last
night
Which almost resulted in fight;
A mob was there - the interest ran
high
And some of those politicians surely
did iei
One side was really as bad as the
other;
The heat was intense and people did
smother
Secrets were told; harsh words were
spoken;
Each side declared their bonds had
been broken.
There was much friction along in the
rank;
Many of the faces were expression
less and blank
Friendships were foresworn in the
heat of the battle
And there was an abundance of
senseless prattle. !.
Men who had supported each other
now spat
And all of their troubles were aired
on the mat;
Although Mr.. Casey tried to keep
things in bounds
There was host of riotous sounds.
Eugene Casey was chairman of the
meeting
And he refused to take beating;
AS his chief henchman he had Jim
Pugh
And surrounding them were quite
few.
Lawson King was another who stood
out in front;
He seemed TO think he had a pretty
good stunt
He blatted and sputtered and let his
words flow
Until his chubby, round face did have
red glow.
Then up came Mr.. Williams for the
other side
And pied for all to in peace abide;
He made motion for party harmony
instead of the usual Democratic
primary.
After him came Bob Gray to have his
say
He thought party harmony would
save the day;
And then the Independents got up
again
And Walter Magruder was the
speaker for them.
His speech was made up in a parable
With all of the characters taken out
of the Bible;
Esau was Plummer, Jacob was Peter
His speech could certainly have been
much neater.
The comparison was surely not quite
justified,
And it should not be allowed to ride;
After all, the meeting was not held
in church;
Soon Mr.. Magruder was booed from
his perch.
For it is true some hecklers were
And they did really the meeting
impair;
They showed themselves to be poor
sports
And got the audience all out of sorts.
because of the strife motion was
made
70 have the meeting further delayed;
Nothing could be gained was plain to
be seen,
When men become sane, they can
then reconvene!
Miss Elizabeth Shaw To
Wed Robert w. Allnutt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

Annual supper benefit of the Mont
gomery County General Hospital,
Sherwood High School grounds, Tues
day, July 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

Picnic and supper, afternoon and
evening, July 81 on the church lawn
at Burtonsville, given by the Ladies
Aid of Burtonsville M. E. Church.
Speakers in afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Suppers served at o'clock.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14
ANNUAL
PICNIC DATES

Annual Picnic and Supper Of the
Montgomery M. P. Church, Clagetts-
vile, Saturday, July 16. Suppers
served from 5 to 8 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

Annual GAINESVILLE Picnic, Wednes
day, August 10. Benefit Of st. Louis
Catholic Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

The Ham and Chicken Supper
sponsored BY the Goshen Aid Society
will be held at Woodlands Hall, lay
louisville on Thursday, August rs at
5 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-07-14

The GAINESVILLE Annual Picnic and
Supper Wednesday, August IL, 1888
for the benefit of st. Mary's Church.
Bingo, dancing, bicycle tournament,
ct 1890 a. m; speed ball game at 3
p. m. Many other attractions.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

Nineteen hundred and thirty-eight years ego
Child born. He Graded in a manger, for
there at the inn.
Each year. at this particular season. six
hundred million people in all parts of the world
pause in celebration Of the birth Of Him who
born in that humble crib.
That the Christmas message has endured through
these many centuries is indeed can't It has
lived through and prosecutions It has
vived all efforts by selfish to destroy it
offense to their egotism to ignore it q
deterrent to their unbrid1ed personal mbitions.
He who born that day laid claim to
temporal power. He led armies. He provided
formal party organization. He enacted
laws. He held political office Rather, He
taught the message of humble sacrifice end loving
service to ones fellow His doctrine
of food for the hungry, drink for the thirsty,
clothes for the naked, shelter for the stranger
and solicitude for the sick and impri soned. His
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
#E&rrq&hr($tma$

love and compassion excluded Truth and
virtue He recognized in whatever person or under
whatever religious belief it found. He
preached and practiced the philosophy of the
fatherhood Of God and the brotherhood Of Man. He
treated of blood all the nations Of men.
The Chri stnes Message Of Peace Earth, Good
will to Men" became animate in Life which,
through precept and example, taught to love
his neighbor himself.
If have any message this Christmas, in
world where peace is daily violated and goodwill
sacrificed, where millions being crucified
for their beliefs; world in which intolerance
and bigotry rage unchecked, may it be to re-echo
the age old message of love for and faith in
fellow May breathe substance into
this message by learning greater measure of
respect and tolerance for each others beliefs
labor together in search of truth.
It is in this spirit that We, the staff of
THE cooPERAToR wish you all Very Eerry Christ
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22

The big event of the year for thousand
children in Greenbelt took place around the festive
ly decorated Xmas tree in the Conuanit y Center
$3.50 on Wednesday evening when Santa Claus himself
arrived to greet them and all.
short program arranged by various members
of the loading organi zation Of the town.
Mrs. Garrett of the Elementary School led the
children in Carol Singing after which lr. Francis
Lastner, President Of the Citizens gave
appropriate remarks and introduced Father Fealy
offered the Invocation. Mr.. 1aurer, Mayor Of Green
belt then extended greetings followed by Manager Roy
Raden who introduced the guest of the evening, Dr..
H. c. Byrd. President Of the University Of MARYLAND
Continued On next page)
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
F E A T u R E D

A U R E IN DANCE R E I A L
Standings Marjorie Welch, Lois Preston. Patricia
Featherby. Jane Jones, Audrey Witcher.
Kneeling; Mariln Naryn, Carolyn Tompkins ,Do1oris
McNill Jams, Ellen Gussio.
Seated, Mona Land, Ann Roller, Lorene Nelson.
Tennis Court Bids Opened
Bids the cost Of building the new tennis courts
we're opened this week, Roy s.. Braden. city Manager,
announced last night.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1938-12-22
Benefit Dance Recital
Next Wednesday

Greenoelt's first Dance Review sponsored by Mrs.
Shirley Land and featuring her dance pupils
held at the Theater Wednesday. December %. $3.50
Pm.
1t is fitting that this first Review is being
offered benefit for the Greenbelt Healt h As
sociations
The program will include character dances, bal
let. folk. tap and interpretive dancese
Tickets twenty-five cents, and may be pur-
chased from Mrs. Land from Hea 1th
members. MRS. Francis Lastner at the Drug Store.
Greenbe1ters should put this Review their
must" list./c -
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09

duties at the beginning Of the next
college year. The first head of the de-
partment was Prof. W. II. Williams,
who was also head of the mechanical
engineering department. With Professor
Thaler's arrival, electrical engineering
was made q separate department.
DR.. Schilling has a wide acquaint-
ance among officials of industrial or
CARNATIONS, DR.. Strand said, and he
has had extensive professional and
technical experience.
The new faculty member attended
the University of South Dakota but
received his bachelors degree In cleo
trical engineering from the University
his masters degree, the professional
degree of electrical engineer and doc
tors degree from Iowa State college.
He has held teaching positions in
three educational instit1tions-th e
University Of South Dakota, Iowa State
college, and Michigan College Of Min
ing and Technology. AS college teach
er he taught wide range Of courses
IN his chosen field.
DR.. Schilling's industrial experience
includes employment with the Western
Electric Co., and General Electric Co.
both firms which employ many gradu-
stes OF Montana State college. He also
spent a year with the Goodrich Rubber
co. and was on the research staff OF
the Michigan college which he leaves
to come to Montana.
In addition, DR.. Schilling has served
as consulting engineer for Iowa firms
and has been a consistent contributor
to professional publications. His record
also shows participation In a variety
OF community activities.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
TEACHERS FUND
RULING Is GIVEN
ENTITLED TO PERCENT OF LIQ-
UOR BOARD RECEIPTS, ATTOR-
NEY GENERAL HOLDS
Answers Query Of State Treasurer Re
garding Money for Retirement PEN
siOns and Cites Montana Law for
Opinion Given Governing Payment.

Attorney General Harrison J.
FreebOurn, In an opinion for the
state treasurer ruled the Montana
teachers retirement board is en-
titled TO percent OF the net liquor
sales receipts, not to exceed S75, 1000.
He further held that operating ex-
penses must not be deducted be-
fore net receipts are computed.
Expenses Of operating Of ware
house, enforcement division and similar
items must not be deducted out of the
proceeds Of liquor sales before COM
putting net receipts" a portion Of the
ruling was phrased.
Citing Montana law the attorney
general wrote: From and after the
first day of July, 1887, there shall be
and is hereby appropriated from all
money derived from the sales Of liquor
at all the state stores within the state
five percentum of all net receipts Of
such sales for the purpose Of creating
and maintaining the pension accumu-
lation fund created by and in section
eight of this act.
beginning on the first day Of Au-
gust, 1887, the Montana liquor con-
troll board shall on the first day Of each
month or as soon thereafter as the
said board has determined the
net receipts disburse to the state
treasurer percent of such receipts 4.
the treasurer shall place them in
pension accumulation fund :"
Freebourn advised the treasurer TN
determining the net receipts Of the ex-
penses Of the state liquor stores in
Cured in the operation of the state
warehouse and expenses Of its person.
mel, including that of the board, the
enforcement and similar items should
not be deducted. In other words you
should distinguish between net re-
ceipts of the state liquor stores and net
receipts of the liquor control board. Re
serve in cash, being derived from the
sales of liquor, must be included as q
part Of the net receipts Of the state
liquor stores"
In conclusion he said that after an
examination Of the control boards rec
ords sit appears to me =. there VIII be
sufficient funds /. to pay the teach
ers' retirement board the fun sum Of
SIS OO0."
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
SAMUEL BATEMAN
VISITS AT MILES
OREGON MAN WAS RESIDENT Oh
EASTERN MONTANA CITY
IS YEARS AGO
Tells Of Indian Hired to Dig Wen AZ
Ignite, Who, When Down IS Feet
Looked Up and Saw Stars IN Sky
and Omit Right There.

Back among scenes with which
he Was familiar IS years ago,
Samuel Batenaan Of Nedford, Ore,
recently visited his brother, Wiz
liam (BfIil Bateman Of Miles City.
The Batenan brothers came to Miles
City in 1883. Their father mad come
the year before from Ration, N. M The
Northern Pacific railway was then run
ming through Miles City, having been
extended from Bismarck.
The father of the Bateman boys had
established himself ct Ignite, q little
village about seven miles west Of Miles
City where coal was being mined for
the railroad.
aTt was a little community Of about
q hundred persons" said the visiting
Mr.. Bateman. Everybody worked at
mining coal As we could not drink the
muddy water from the river we de-
cided to have 8 wei dug. which was
done. That well is there to this day.
When drove by we stopped and went
over to the site and found the wen"
Mr. Bateman gives q vivid description
ton OF the process Of digging the well
and having 1t faced with rock inside.
We had an Indian do the work. He
was Chief White Moon, Cheyenne
The chief worked hard at the Job Of
digging the we'll. When he got down
about is feet-the time being somewhat
late in the afternoon when dusk began
to fall--the chief looked up from the
bottom of the well at the point he
had reached. He saw stars In the sky.
That was enough for Chief White
Moon. He high-tailed it out Of the well
and absolutely refused to go back and
finish the job"
The well, said Mr.. Bateman, was
completed by going down about 10 feet
more. 1t was filled with a fine quality
Of water and served its purpose in a
practical manner.
IT was q little surprised to find that
the well is still intact" he said. It is
located at the mouth of what was then
called Squaw creek, now Ignite creek.
Mr.. Bateman has memories of the
region as it was SIS years ago. He re-
manned for IA years, then went to
Choteau, where he remained for about
Ia years also, and moved to Medford
where he is engaged in the contracting
and excavating business.
There are other reasons, Mr.. Bate
nan indicated, that bring him to
Niles City. His father and mother,
;wo Of his children and a sister are /
buried In the Miles City cemetery.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
PRISON CLASSES
ARE ORGANIZED

The Montana works progress adj
miniStratiOn has announced q
unique project, designed TO better
the education status of the 558 men
and women now serving sentences
behind the cold gray walls of the
state prison at Deer Lodge.
Following closley after California
Texas and other states which have as
sumed leadership in solving an inn
educational advantages to prison in
mates, the WPA division Of education
has worked out well-founded plan In
cooperation with Warden Theodore
Bergstrom, the state prison board and
state department of public instruction,
officials revealed.
Psychologists, social workers and po-
lice officials have long recommended
eduction for prison inmates as a vital
factor in decreasing the number OF sec
ond offenSeS and leSsenine the grow
ing crime bin of the United States, I"
Mrs. Ethel b. Arnett, state director Of
the WPA division of education, ex-
planned In making the announcement.
Results Of prison education expert
ments in other states show that In
mates are anxious to take advantage
of every opportunity for self-improve-
ment. The benefits Of such classes in
helping rehabilitate former prisoners
into useful members Of society, Is re-
markable," she said.
According to MRS. Arnett the program
at Deer Lodge will begin on moder-
ate scale under the direction Of a
capable supervisor and teachers pro-
vided by WPA. AS the field becomes
more familiar it Is planned TO offer a
wider variety Of courses and more in
tensive schedule.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
NEW RANGERS ON POSTS
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

Nineteen new temporary park rang
ers from IL states and the District OF
Columbia and q ranger naturalisfa
have taken their new stations In Yel-
lowstone national park after an IN
tensive three-day training tour under
the direction OF permanent park Of
fictals.
The ranger naturaliSts, mostly coll
lege and high school teachers from
all sections OF the country, who man
the information desks at the museums
and guide parties on the nature walks
and game trails, were placing final
finishing touches on the museums, the
last Of which was opened 8 few days
ago.
The additions bring the total ranger
and naturalist forces, both park and
ranger naturalists, to 81, the maximum
for the summer.
Fire guards and lookouts, who ars
stationed on the parks principal peaks,
viii clean up trails and rebuild tele-
phone lines until they are able 20
break through the deep drifts to as
sumo their stations. Supt. Edmund B.
Rogers said.
DR.. Harold @. Bryant, assistant d.
rector Of the national park service in
charge Of education, was IN the park
during the training season.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
CHILD WELFARE
WORK FEATURE
LEGION AUXmIARY'S PROGRAM N
MONTANA PLACES EMPHASIS
ON DELINQUENCY
During Past Year Organization Cared
for IsI Families and $40 Children and
Spent 5000 From Its Own Treasury
in the Work.

One Of the most important parts
Of the American Legion auxiIiaEy's
program is that of child welfare
work In Montana. Mrs. G. e. Pew
of Helena is department chairman
Of the welfare committee and In
every local auxiliary in the state
individual committee heads push
the program In their own COM
munfties.
The Joint child welfare COMMITTEES
Of the department is composed OF q
member Of the American Legion, the
auxiliary and the 40 and 8.
On Delinquency
This year the national child welfare
committee has placed emphasis on de-
linquency, one of the country's grow
ing problems. Also, during the last two
years, the units throughout the state
have made reports on all crippled chill
dren located in their communities and
have turned their names and addresses
over to the crippled children's division
of the department of public welfare
The committee is now working TO get
a broader definition of crippled chill
dren so that more may be helped
through the public welfare department.
A large part of the money raised by
the auxiliary units has been spent for
medical care, including the purchase of
glasses. Posts and units throughout
Montana have given untiring service to
the children Of the state.
Work During War
During the year the units cared for
131 families and 249 children and spent
S., 062.55 from their own fund in the
work In addition to this, they spent
S251 for recreational and health camps,
milk funds and children's clinics. For
gifts and baskets, Thanks
giving and Easter, they spent $650.89.
When the burden was too great, the
state committee has helped so far as
Its funds would permit.
During the past year assistance was
given to the following units:
Augusta, $3.50; Belt, $2707; Billings,
S45: Bozeman, $3.50; Butte, $685.;
Eureka, $25; Fairfield, $3.50; Forsyth,
SIS; Glendive, $38; Great Falls, $50;
Helena. s657 %: Kalispell, $50; Lewis
5own, SIG; Miles City, S45; Roundup,
S24; Superior, $144.10; Whitehall, $50;
Wolf Greek, $3.50.
The large amount expended through
The post at Helena is due to the To-
cation Of the veterans hospital at Fort
Harrison and the concentration Of
families Of hospitlaized veterans in and
around Helena.
The area "Es' child welfare conven-
ion of the American Legion was held
1t Salt Lake City in February and was
by Lucien Benepe of Lewis
md Clark post No. 2, Department
Commander Ora j. Armstrong of Kali
spell and Mrs. Q. e. Pew, department
hartman of child welfare work.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-07-09
CCC CAMPS KEEP
PARK PATHS OPEN
MAINTENANCE OF 1,IOO MILES OF
HORSEBACK AND HIKING
TRAILS THEIR TASK

Maintenance of I,1O0 miles Of
horseback and hiking trails In Vel
Iowstone park Is one Of the many
duties of boys In the four civilian
conservation corps camps IN the
area
The CCC boys, working out Of these
camps. two permanent ones at Mann
moth Hot Springs. one temporary at
Nez Perez creek, near Old Faithful,
and one temporary at Lake, started
out recently to clear the snow and
underbrIlsh and put the trails in shape
for the expected thousands OF visitors.
Other boys are detailed to keep the
roadsides clean, to obliterate signs OF
old roads, no longer in use, and to act
fighting forces.
at work preparing a new campground,
building new employees cottages and
moving 10000 tons OF crushed rock. At
Old Faithful the chief project Is the
construction of 80 miles of telephone
line from the west entrance checking
station to the Gallatin ranger station.
narrowing Boat Dock
Telephone lines, IL miles, near the
east gate, and campground construc-
ton at West Thumb are also major ac-
tivities for the Lake crew. AS an addi-
ing the boat dock at the bureau Of
fisheries station on the north shore Of
the lake.
A spike camp at Tower Falls is build
ing a comfort station and a sewage
disposal plant at that point. Two new
major construction projects, now near
ing completion In Yellowstone park,
are expected to add materially to the
comfort of the parks visitors this sum-
mer. Supt. Edmund 3. Rogers reports.
First motorists were permitted to
PASS over sections Of the new two-way
continental divide road from Old
Faithful to West Thumb in June, but
the completed highway win not be in
general use until July, the superintend-
ent says.
which crosses the continental divide
twice, ends the old one-way road sys-
TEN which was started when the first
auto entered the park in 1915. Now
every highway on the Grand loop syS-
TEN in the park is open TO travel in
both directions.
Hotel Is Renovated
At Mammoth Hot Springs finishing
touches are being placed on $500 600
project which included the renovation
of the hotel, the construction Of new
dining room and grill, both of which
were completed for the 1887 season,
and the addition of IS deluxe cottages
and a recreational center.
Boosted by heavy early June influx
of visitors, Yellowstone park travel
statistics showed a nine percent gain
over 1878 all-time high record on
June 10, the superintendent office re-
ported.
Slightly behind 1887 on May 81, 1885
total has been steadily climbing to
confound all experts who have pre-
dicted a decline In the face Of adverse
business conditions.
OF the ACTS more visitors who had
entered the gates through June 10
than on the same date in 1887, 892 we're
members Of the special rail parties of
Shriners returning from Los Angeles,
the remainder being due TO increased
auto traffic.
The north gate was the most popular,
followed by west. Northeast, due to a
much earlier opening than last year,
showed the greatest gain in registra-
tons.