davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27
1898
PROCLAMATION OF THE GOV
ERNOR OF MARYLAND
STATEWIDE REFERENDUM


WHEREAS, at the January 1887
session of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, an Act was passed known
as Chapter 81, fixing the time within
which marriage license may be is
sued; in words and figures as follows:
Cha FER o.
An ACT to repeai aud re-enact with
amendments Section Of Article 90 Of
the Annotated Code Of Maryland (1024
Edition., title Marriages. to fix the
time within which marriage license may
be issued.
Section I. Be It enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. That Section . Of
Article e. Of the Annotated Code Of Mary
land (1924 Edition.. title Marriage, be
and It 10 hereby repealed and re-enacted
with amendments to read as follows:
.. Before the Clerk Of any Of the Courts
Aforesaid shall issue any license he shall
examine one Of the contracting parties to
the marriage, under oath, who shall appear
personally before the Clerk and make ap-
piication for the same. and the Clerk shall
ascertain: 6rst. the full name Of the par
ties; second. their place Of residence:
third, their age; fourth, their color; nth.
whether married or single; sixth, whether
related or not, II so, In which degree Of
relationship; seventh, II ever divorced:
lar (s1.OO) ss an application fee shall be
Get out In printed form to be signed By
the person making the application. and NO
such license to marry shall BE- delivered
Forty.eight (4Sl hours from the time APP
plication 10 made therefor; provided, how
ever, that any Judge Of the Circuit Court
OF the county in which the application is
~ ia In
Judge Of the Court Of Common Pleas. for
good and suiiicient cause shown, may, by
an order Vim writing signed BY him, au-
thorize the Clerk to deliver such license
at any time after the application therefor.
It shall be unlawful for the clerks Of any
Of the courts aforesaid to make public the
fact Of an application for q marriage IL
cense until such License shall have been
issued.
this Act shall take effect June /, 1851.
Approved: March %, 1887.
NOW, THEREFORE, l, HARRY
w. NICE, GOVERNOR OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND, pursuant
to the authority and direction contin-
ed in Section 5 (a) of Article 1e Of
the Constitution of Maryland, do
hereby order and direct that this
Proclamation containing a full, true
and correct copy of Chapter 81 of
the Acts Of the General Assembly
of Maryland of 1887 be published in
at least two newspapers in each of
the Counties Of the State where so
many may be published and where
not more than one may be published /
then in that newspaper, and in three
newspapers published in the City of
Baltimore, one of which shall be
published in the German language, in
such manner and for such time as is
provided in Section of Article ID
Of the Constitution of Maryland
GIVEN UNDER MY HAND AND
THE GREAT SEAL OF THE
STATE OF MARYLAND. DONE AT
THE CITY OF ANNAPOLIS, THIS
10Th DAY OF JULY, IN THE |
YEAR OF OUR LORD, ONE |
THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED |
AND THIRTY-EIGHT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

s. The public can see the exhibits
from 1890 to 600 p. M.
6. Entries may be taken out aften
$500 P. NJ, November 4, 1888.
2. The doors will be locked from
$3.50 until 1890 while the entries ara
being judged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

2. Six white onions
8. Six yellow onions
8. Six carrots any variety
10. Six parsnips
IL. Six beets
IL. Head Of cabbage
10. Six rutabaga
IA. Assorted basket of vegetables
Class No. 8 - Fruits
1. Apples
a. Plate of five Grimes Golden
b. Plate of five Stamen Winesap
c. Plate of five York Imperial
d. Plate of five Starks Delicious
e. Plate Of five, any other variety
A Grand Champion prize will be
offered for the best plate of apples
of the whole exhibit.
2. Pears
a. Plate Of five Bartlett
b. Plate of five Keiffer
Class No. o. Honey
1. Best section of dark
z. Best section of light
8. Best strained pint
Class No 10 = Hobby Show
A special prize will be offered for
the girls best hobby exhibit. and an
other special prize for the boys best
hobby exhibit. There will be a shop
exhibit by the F. F. A. boys of the
school.
Class No. IL - Pets
/. Bantam hen
2. Bantam cock
8. Prettiest pair of pheasants -
male and female.
A. Rabbits doe
5. Rabbits = buck
6. Quail male and female and
single.
Rules And Regulations
/. Entries may be made the day
before the Fair November 8, from
2:30 to 1000 P. M.
2 All entries must be in by 900
A. M. on November a, 1888.
8. All entries must be kept in
showroom until 300 PM, November
4, 1888.
A. Exhibits are not to be handled
while on display.
Sample Entry Tag
Please have entry tag on products
before entering = l.. e.
Name-Mrs. John Jones
Club-Literary Club
Entry quart of beets
Household products that may be
shown center November 81
Fruits: Jar of apples, peaches,
cherries, berries.
Vegetables: Jar of carrots, string
beans, corn, tomatoes, soup mixture,
peas, beets, lima beans.
Pickles: Whole cucumber, chopped
pickle, pepper relish and any other
relish.
Jelly: Apple, blackberry, grape.
Jam: Blackberry, raspberry, straw
berry.
Preserves: Peach, pear, strawberry,
tomato.
Cake: Angel food, coconut, choco-
late, devils food, sponge, fruit.
Cookies: Plate of IL assorted Ice
box macaroons, ginger snaps, plain
sugar cookies.
Bread: Six potato rolls, 6 biscuits,
6 mullins, loaf, 6 cinnamon buns.
Pies: Pumpkin, coconut, apple,
lemon, butterscotch.
Candy: Twelve pieces Of chocolate
fudge, sea foam, caramels.
Flower Arrangement and Plotted
Plants
May Be Entered November 8
Clothing: Dresses, pajamas, slips,
shirts, aprons.
Crocheting: Collar and cuff sets,
luncheon sets, pocket books, center
pieces, medallion sets, chair sets.
Knitting display.
Embroidery: Cut work, monograms.
Hemstitchine Smoking, satin
Ititch.
Rugs: Hooked, braided, crocheted.
Quilts: Modern ard antique pieced.
Bedspreads: Modern and antique
lnitted; modern and antique GRO
heted.
Weaving display.
Art: Pen and ink, pencil sketches,
barcoal, pastels, water color, hand
raft
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-10-27

WHEREAS, at the January 1887
session of the General Assembly Of
Maryland, an Act was passed known
as Chapter 81, fixing the time within
which marriage license may be is
sued; in words and figures as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Sank Centre Route 3

Ralph Schloegle was a caller at
the home of Tony Essler Thursday.
Henry Voller, Louis Rehkamp,
Howard Ostendorf, Cyril Meyer,
Richard Pfeifer, Walter Reble and
Paul Guelsow were employed at the
Bill Schloegle home Thursday.
Joe Bieringer was a caller at the
home Of Bill Schloegle Thursday.
Pau Guelsow and Walter Reble
were callers in this community Fri
day.
Ralph Schloegle was a caller at
the home of Earl Eldred and Paul
Winter Sunday.
Bill Schloegle spent Sunday after
noon at the home of Joe Schloegle
Paul Domke, Tony, Joe and Ed
ward Bieringer and Walter Hines
were callers at the home of Bill
Schloegle Monday.
Bill Schloegle was a caller at
Freeport Monday.
Phillip Bailey was a caller in this
locality Tuesday.
Leo Lardy was a caller at the
home of Anton Bieringer Tuesday.
Jake Essler was a caller at the
home of Bill Schloegle Thursday.
Ira Quistorff was a caller at the
home Of Bill Schloegle Wednesday.
Ben Schwartz was caller in this
community Thursday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

Harold Scanlon, OF Sank centre
spent several days of last week at
the home of his sister, Mrs. Paul
Bentfield.
Martin Marthaler, Jr, spent the
week end with Vernon and James
Marthaler.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent We'd
nesday and Thursday with Miss
Viola Miller.
Miss Mile Bentfield spent over
Christmas at the Anton Bentfield
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew RAIDER
macher and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Radermacher, Nick Didier and son,
Shorty, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Marthaler spent Thursday evening
at the Frank Marthaler home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harmon
and son, Harold, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Kamphake and family spent
Tuesday evening at the Henry Kar-
stem home.
Miss Blanche Miller, of st. Paul,
spent over New Years visiting at
the Ed and AL Miller homes.
Mrs. Dan Kane and son, Larry
spent few days of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Stadtherr and
family and Miss Margaret Kane in
Minneapolis. Mrs. Orville Halsey, Cd
Miles City, Montana, also visited
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Marthaler
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Jack Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bentfield
spent Christmas day at the John
Scanlon home In Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Questions Pertaining To
Agriculture and Home

How much head space should be
left In containers when canning
meat?
In canning meat and poultry, the
head space Is particularly import
ant. If the liquid does not cover the
meat, it will discolor and lose flavor
during storage and heat penetra-
ton will be less rapid. In packing
containers, allow the following
head space Glass jars, one-half
inch; No. tin cans, one-fourth
inch; No. tin cans, five-sixteenths
inch; No. 8 tin cans, three-eighths
to one-hah inch.-Inez M. Hobart,
extension nutritionist.
What makes It necessary to feed
salt 10 cows?
The mineral content of the blood
Of all mammals Is very similar in
its chemical composition to the
mineral content Of ocean water;
and the cells on the interior of the
body are living with salt solution
environment rather than a fresh
water environment. Each day q
considerable amount of salt Is Sc
GREETED from the body and unless
that salt were replaced in food, we
should soon deplete the content of
the blood enough so that the ami
mails would die. Hay and grain
are deficient in minerals, particu-
larly sodium and chlorine, which
makes supplementing the diet with
salt necessary. In the human body
the absence of salt is noted by a
swelling of the organs, particularly
the brain, and a thickening Of the
blood, since salt seems to keep
down the hydration of the proteins
which circulate in the blood stream.
When salt in the bloodstream is re-
duced appreciably, the red cells will
swell and finally burst, and the
hemoglobin which they contain will
pass into the blood serum.-R. A.
Gortner, chief, division of biochem-
istry.
Is there one best breed of poul-
try?
A study Of 1O-year records indi
Gates that choice Of breed is not
upon the breed itself, but
rather on management and local
conditions. In 6 of the 10 years,
light breeds led in labor income
(the amount left to pay for labor
after expenses are deducted) but for
the whole period there was diff
ference of only 8 cents per hen, in
favor of light breeds. The dual-pur-
pose flocks had the advantage of
larger income from meat, but the
light breed had an advantage Of
more eggs and a smaller feed re-
quirement. However, the cost of
feed Of dual-purpose flocks was no
higher than that of the light
breeds. In flocks Of more than one
breed, the labor income each year,
was below that in the flocks con-
sisting of a single light or dual
purpose breed.-Cora Cooke, extern
sion poultry specialist.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Static Electricity IL
the Oldest Kind Known

Static is the oldest kind of cleo.
tricity known, notes a writer in the
New York Times. Our word "elec-
tricity" comes from the Greek
"electron," meaning amber. Rub
amber, as the Greeks did, and II
becomes electrically charged. Then
touch it and the charge is drawn of
in little spark. So with dry fur,
glass, resin, wax, scores Of materi-
ais.
Two positively electrified or two
negatively electrified bodies repel
each other. But positives and mega
tives attract. Franklin gave us this
distinction between positive and
negative.
Static electricity Is like water on
rubber ball in that it clings to the
surface. Just as rubber ball can
gather only so much water, so
ball Of glass or resin can collect
only so much static electricity. If
more electricity accumulates than
the surface can hold, there is what
the physicists call a brush dis
charge, meaning a leaking away
into the air. If the excess is great,
the leaking may manifest itself in
visible glow.
Until Volta in 1900 invented the
cell which we use in our batteries
the only kind Of electricity that sci
ence knew was static. Out of Volta's
cell came not just one burst Of
electricity but steady stream. Aft
er that science began to talk Of dy-
manic or continuously flowing cleo
tricity. When at last the electric
generator followed Faraday's dis
covery Of induction it was naturally
called a dynamo-short for "dyna-
mo electric machine"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

Minneapolis, Jan. 4-The Univer-
sity Of Minnesota basketball team
is at home after having taken New
York City by storm. Now York
newspapers went completely over
board in praising the skill, cou-
rage. physical condition Of the Cop
hers.
This. of course, does not mean
that the Gophers are going to win
all their games through the rest Of
the season. No basketball team does
that. But it does mean they are
ready to take their place in the Big
Ten championship race. If they do
not win or share the title they
will not be far away.
Coach Dave Mcmillan said the
most striking point of the game in
New York in which Minnesota de-
feated Long Island University and
New York University was the sup
erior physical condition of the west
ern boys.
Those eastern teams" said
Dave, did not seem to know any
thing about attaining that keenness
OF condition which our boys had.
They knew a lot of basketball but,
as the game wore on, our players
remained fast and strong and the
eastern players faded and finally
ran out of gas"
That says something for our way
of living in this section. We give
our boys sounder health because we
raise them from hard wording and
hard playing stock and they have
the bodies which can be trained to
outlast the human machines OF our
largest city.
The Gophers were put on the
spot at the very outset Of their
eastern trip. In the second minute
of the opening game Captain Mar
tin Rolek went out with sprained
ankle. He had been the key man in
Minnesota's play and it said much
for the boys that they were able to
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Terhune Warns Dogs
Against Child Playmates
Famous Author Of Lad" Breeder
OF Collies, Doubts Wisdom Of
Giving Puppies To Children

r'The average puppy is an ideal
playmate for any child. but the
average child is a HORRIBLE
playmate for any puppy" says AL
bert Payson Terhune in the Janu-
airy issue of Woman's Day, the new
magazine available in all A and P
Stores January 6.
Terhune literally came out Of re-
tirement to write his article Should
a Child Own a Pup2" About year
ago he announced that he was
through forever with the writing of
books or articles, except for an
occasional radio broadcast or his
syndicated stories. He decided to
write this article because, in his
own words. lit deals with a theme
on which I am slightly rabid."
Though Terhune began a highly
productive and successful career in
writing as early as 1896, it was not
until 1919 that he went to the dogs
for subject matter. In that year he
published his highly successful
Lad: a dog" Among the books that
followed were Bruce" bluff: a
Collie" His Dog" wolf"
'Treve" and many others-all about
his famed Sunnybank companions.
"Just now" he says, II have no
puppies here at Sunnybank. Most of
my collies surviving. are old and
a drowsily happy old age at Sunny
bank!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Maelstrom Described by
Poe on Norwegian Coast

The Maelstrom's existence. as de-
scribed by Edgar Allen Poe and
other writers, Is indisputable. al
though its dangers are often exag-
gerated. states q writer in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. It is re-
markable whirlpool on the Norwe-
gian coast. just southwest Of LOT
foden islands. The strong currents
rushing between the Great West
ford and the outer ocean through
the channels Of these islands pro-
duce number Of whirlpools, the
Maelstrom being the largest and
strongest. The name means grind
ing stream" and the grinding Is
done between the island Of Mo-
shones and large solitary rock In
the middle Of the straits.
Such extravagant stories have
been told Of this great eddy-how
everything that enters the border
Of its current Is instantly sucked
down to q bottomless abyss-that
its very existence has been doubted.
Its perils. Of course, were greater in
the days Of smaller ships and no
steam power.
AS matter of fact, steamships
may cross the Maelstrom in calm
weather, at any state Of the tide,
without difficulty. And in the sum-
mer, at change Of tide, the current
Is comparatively calm and even
small boats may venture upon it.
But in winter or in a storm 1t is
highly dangerous for any vessel to
try to pass. During a storm from
the west the current runs continu-
ally to the east at the rate Of six
knots. without changing its direction
for rising or falling tide, and the
stream boils with such mighty
whirls and eddies that a vessel Of
any size would have great difficulty
in getting through. The danger II
not Of suction into the heart Of the
whirlpool, as legends have sup
posed. but Of being dashed to pieces
against the rocks. Dead whales are
sometimes thrown up on the coast.
killed in this way. The depth Of the
whirlpool Is only 20 fathoms, but
just outside the straits soundings
reach from 100 to 200 fathoms.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06

readjust their play under the ten
sion Of performing before more
than $4,000 fans and Immediately
make a new combination that was
good enough to win.
Into the breach sprang Gordon
Spear, a reserve Of last season, and
Johnny Dick, an untried sophie
more, Both played brilliant basket
ball and the Gophers breezed along
just as If they had been at full
strength.
There is no doubt, however, they
will be even a better team when
Rolek returns to the lineup. He is
an instructive basketball player and
a true leader. He knows how to do
the hard things the easy way and to
guide the entire team through in
tricate and successful plays.
There Is no doubt that this will
sofa has had in eighteen years. Still
At may not be good enough to win
the Conference championship. 1t just
happens that they are all good this
year-Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois,
Purdue, Acknowledgement of
these universities has it's best team
in years.
Dave Macmillan estimates that
each team i'm the conference will
lose at least three games, that is a
team may tie for the championship
in spite of three defeats "and," Dave
adds, sit may be worse than that.
1t may be a tie for first place with
four defeats"
That is not likely. but 1t is pos
sible.
Well, the Gophers will be hard
to beat on their home floor. They
should win five out of six Confer
ence games at home. Then, if they
can win three out of six on the road
they will be close to the top and If,
by chance, they can win four out
of six their record may match the
best in the league.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
PAGE EIGHT
Stiles

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michels were
visitors at the Joseph Weiss home
Sunday.
Miss Blanche Phennings, teach
'er of District IS, will board at the
lehman home starting after vaca-
ton.
Math Michels assisted Joe Maly
haul corn Wednesday.
Clarence Scott, Margaret and
Adelaide Michels and Mrs. Math
Michels called at Albert MichePs
Sunday.
Frieda Reble spent her Christ
mas vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble.
She is employed in St Paul.
Laura and Julian Maly were call
ers at the Math Michels home on
Monday.
Margaret Michels spent a weeks
Christmas vacation with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Math Michels.
She returned to work at the Palmer
House Sunday evening.
George Miller assisted Mr.. Maly
haul corn Wednesday.
Noble, Charles. Irwin and Orville
Lent called at the Math Michels
home Monday.
Herbert Reble, who is attending
College in st. Cloud, spent his
Christmas vacation with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. John Reble.
Mrs. Math Michels and daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Adelaide, and
Clarence Scott were visitors at the
Ralph Lent's Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Maly was a supper
guest at Martin Peterson's Monday.
Elverna and Noble Lent visited
with friends near Padua Sunday.
Elizabeth Maly has been visiting
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Maly, of Waite Park.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Alaska Has Odd Geese

A race Of dark-complexioned wild
geese reside in the coastal region Of
British Columbia and southeastern
Alaska. They are similar in general
appearance and size to their better
known relative, the Canada goose
or ''honker," but differ in being very
much darker. They are known as
the white-cheeked goose. Apart
from the difference in celebration be-
tween these two races Of geese there
are differences in habit also, the
most important being that Of mi
grafton. The Canada goose makes
long annual journeys to and from its
nesting grounds; some raise their
young on James bay and spend the
winter on the Gulf Of Mexico. The
white-cheeked goose, on the other
hand. may spend the entire year. or
even all its lifetime in the same
region.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
First Timepieces Used
Heavy Weights on Cords

The earliest timepieces were
clocks for which the motive power
was supplied by weights. The I'M
avoidable dangling of the weights
from their cords compelled the limi-
tation Of the use Of timepieces at
first to standing or hanging in one
place.
This was the situation from about
the year 1900 until about 1900. &C.
cording to a writer in the Washing
ton Post, when the first portable
timepieces were made possible by
an invention of Peter Henlin. Of Nu-
remberg. Germany, who first ap-
piled spiral steel springs to take the
place of weights for motive power.
The value Of this invention to man.
kind is incalculable.
At first mainsprings were made
comparatively short and thick. In
these there was SO great difference
between the power when fully
wound and partly run down that
special mechanical devices had to
be used to equalize the power.
The best Of these devices was the
fusee, which is used in marine chro-
nometers. But for watches the prob
lem Of improving the uniformity of
power was solved by using longer
and thinner mainsprings, helped out
also by the development Of isochro-
nal adjustment, which makes it less
imperative that the extent Of vibra-
tions Of the balance shall be uni
form. as these are affected by the
motive power.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-01-06
Nightingale Pledge for Nurses

The Florence Nightingale pledge
for nurses is: II solemnly pledge
myself before God and in the pres
ence Of this assembly to pass my
life in purity. and to practice my
profession faithfully. I will abstain
from whatever is deleterious and
mischievous, and will not take or
knowingly administer any harmful
drug. I will do all in my power to
elevate the standards Of my profess
sion. and will hold in confidence
all personal matters committed to
my keeping and all family affairs
coming to my knowledge in the
practice Of my calling. With loyalty
will endeavor to aid the physician
In his work and devote myself to the
welfare Of those committed to my
care"