davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-23
Sunday School Lesson for April

Sunday School Lesson for April
"a.
Scripture: Mark 9:2-lO.
Golden Text: This is my below
cd Son: hear him.-Mark OF.
The TRANSPORTATION Of Jesus
occurred :; week after Peter 5
great confession of him as the
Messiah. Apparently it was on one
of the lofty, perhaps snOw-capped
spurs of Mount HermOn. Jesus,
accompanied by Peter, James and
John, had scaled the summit for
a season of prayer. But as he
prayed he was irradiated with
glory supernal which the disciples
we're forbidden to report until af.
ter the Ascension.
UP TO THE PLACE OF
PRAYER MARK s:2)
The Ascent of the Mountain
took Jesus and his attendants up
to the place of prayer. 1t was just
a week after Peter had made his
great COM cSSlOn VI IHS uSiS! GA"
Messiahship of Jesus and doubt
less they were yet in the same re-
gion of CaeSarca Philippi. 1t was
a time of crisis and at such pc
riods the Great EXempIar is uSu-
ally seen in prayer. And it was
in the solitude that this strength
cning of soul and the prcciousness
of divine sympathy were most full
ly enjoyed. On the present retire
ment, however, Jesus took with
him Peter. James, and John, his
special companions at the raising
of the rulers daughter and later
in the Garden Of Gethscmane. No
unsympathizing spectator must
view the transformation glory
and only the most trustworthy
witnesses be present to report 1t
in due time. 1t was probably late
in the evening when these four
assembled spur of Mount Her
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

give me the day-after-to tomorrow after
noon off, Bob? Peg1l come in and play
cribbage with you. incidentally, Gloria
sent her love"
That was nice of Gloria" answered
Robert. Some of the boyishness was
drained from his face as he said it.
We played cribbage valiantly from
voice, saying: Fifteen two, fifteen
four. and pair-that's six, and run
of three, that's nine" was torture
to my ears. At five 1 said:
Its time for your matted milk. Bob"
and escaped gladly from the cribbage
board
When I came back with the foaming
mixture in glass. Bob was absorbed
in magazine.
ITS a poultry guide" he told me
''D'you know, Peg, DR.. North says
can take trip next weekend. I'm 60
ing to write to that real estate fellow
the one in the BerkShires-and make a
date with him"
I took the bull by the horns. I said :
to live on, on this farm of yours, until
your orchards begin to bear; until your
chickens begin to lay golden eggs"
Bob laughed. After l give up my
job" he said, "and I'm going to give
it up as soon as I've licked somebody
lllIO shape 10 TAKE lily place. i IL nave
over ten thousand dollars in cash, and
some stocks that are still good. I'm
sure can buy simple farm for three.
l can get federal aid, perhaps. for
any necessary repairs. If we can't get
along for four years on nearly eight
thousand-we're pretty poor econo-
mistS. Madge and I've won't have
any expenses, you see, in the country.
After four years III be making money
on the place or I'm a Chinaman!"
! pictured the white house, with
green blinds. and a fanlight, and lilac
bush. saw vision OF the gray and
canary yellow guest room. I also
viSioned Madge in her gracious chiffon
hostess gowns and slender hecled slip
pers and tried mentally to transplant
her to gingham hooverette and a
sunbonnct and twO-thouSand-a-yea
income, started to speak and thought
better of it, and Bob set down his
glass and said:
Lets finish our cribbage-you've
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
/ Promise You, God!
By MARGARET SANGSTER

Robert said: "No won't forget it.
But I'm not sorry that I was SO i'll,
either. II hadn't gone to bits, like an
idiot, I'd still be caught in my trap.
Madge would never have been able to
see things with my eyes If she hadn't
gone down-God Almighty, Peg, I'm
getting poetical-to deaths door with
mel"
I murmured Blessings come dis
guised. on occasion" knew was be-
ing bromide, but couldn't think of
anything else to say.
For in the next room Madge was
telephoning and wisps of her CONVEX
sation came drifting toward me. I
didn't mean TO listen, but Madge's
voice had penetrating quality, at
times.
1T will be so good to see you again, -
she was saying, land you were lamb
to forgive us the broken engagement
Oh, yes, I'm sure Bob can get along
without me for one afternoon-hes S
completely fed up with my wifely min
istrations." She laughed brightly, was
silent for moment, and then:
Day after tomorrow" she said. "Oh
luncheon, too? That will be fun! Yes
I'll give Bob your love-"
I heard the receiver go plop anG
then Madge came dancing into the
room.
"It was Gloria Van Austin" she said
"She's asked me to fill in-one of the
members of her bridge club hasn't re-
turned, as yet, from Newport. Will you
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
hands. We haven't been able to sublet

hands: we haven't been able to sublet
the apartment"
Robert said, I'VE haven't tried"
Madge darted to his side. Her taffeta
gown billoWed about her feet. She
said
But We will, darling, of course! Only
it's so much easier to sublet in the
spring-the late spring. People are
simply mad for apartments then"
Robert spoke slowly. He said, and
there was an aching gap between each
phrase:
Il suppose it would be silly, under
the circumstances, to interview that
real estate mantle one up near
Hudson. Even if he had a farm that
was, just-the ticket"-he stopped,
swallowed hard, we couldn't take it.
more slowly I'D be a fool-to give up
my job"
Madge bent to press a butterfly kiss
upon her husbands brow. She said:
We'll, if we're in town all winter you'll
need a job. Not only for the money
you'd be bored to death doing nothing.
And to be perfectly honest. don't know
that you're well enough yet, to go
browsing off down dusty lanes with a
real estate agent. So you'd better not
make definite appointment with him.
Besides she smiled her character
lStlC cleaning smile, we have all the
time in the world The thing I love
most about Bob, Peggy" she was ap-
peallng to me, is that he's so reason
able"
l didn't say anything I couldn't But
as Robert stopped YEARLY to pick up
the cribbage board and the scattered
J, pins. l thought I heard him mutter:
All the time in the world :"
Madge laughed happily. Evidently
!. she hadn't been aware of Roberts
voice. She said: Don't bend down
. dearest, you'll get dizzy She Swooped
gracefully-with a rustic of crisp taft
feta-to retrieve the game
I thought. and shuddered involun-
tarily at the thought, that the taffeta
sounded Like wings beating futiley
Bird wings, against a net
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
TRAPPED MOOSE
RACES WITH CARS
ANIMAL CAUGHT BETWEEN TWO
SNOWBANKS GIVES RARE EX-
HIBITION OF SPEED

Trapped between two towering
snOwbanks along q road in the VI
cinity Of West Yellowstone, Q moose
gave a rare exhibition Of speed
few days ago as he was forced to
run in front Of approaching auto
mobiles, Butte residents have re-
ported.
Joe Giacomo and Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
Cannon, who made the trip, said thai
the moose was unable to climb out
over the snowbanks and was forced tt
stay in the road. Badly frightened, HI
tried to scramble up the snow wall.
and ran ahead Of automobiles unit
they came to places wide enough tt
pass him.
The Butte people said they followed
the moose for some distance and a.
they passed him, he lunged for thu
car. Authorities were notified to effect
the release of the animal.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

been taking my pants. Thank heaven,
I'm wearing pants again!"
We played on--fifteen two. fifteen
four, and two for his nibs, and We
played like fiends.
And at $50 Madge came in. Her eyes
were all alight, and her cheeks were
as pink as blush roses and her flounced
taffeta frock stood out like the dress
on telephone doll.
Robert said: "You look like candy.
loved-one," and Madge said, Il feel
like candy. The incest thing has hap
pened. You'll never guess!"
Some vague premonition made me
not want to guess, but Robert said ::
Shoot the works."
Madge took off her hat-a wide
under the brim-and tossed it to the
divan. It was a lovely, expensive hat
it fell, butter side down, on the floor
She said:
Il was elected to the bridge club this
afternoon, Gloria Van Austins bridge
club! They meet twice week, and only
/ the very best people belong It's not
so much fun, now, because few OF
the members are still away. But in the
late winter and early spring they dc
| the loveliest things. Matinees anc
opera parties, and"
Roberts hand, reaching across the
card table toward his wife, brusheo
aside the cribbage board. 1t fell to thu
floor with clatter. He said:
-. But we won't be in town in the
late winter, or the early spring. Wei
be in the country: Well be living or
our farm. WE'LL
Madge was fluffing the hair arounc
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
MILK PRICES LOWER

as of April and the prevailing low
level of employment and payrolls, II
seems probable that prices during the
coming summer will average lower
than in 1886 or 1887, reports the United
States bureau of agricultural economics
They will be affected, however, by the
purchase program Of the Federal Sur
plus Commodities corporation.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

decorative mirror, and her reflected
eyes met mine. She gave me warning
glance. She said
But, Bobbie darling, we couldn't
start living in the country in the
winter. That would be too, too Spartan!
And we still have this lease on our
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
TOURISTS LIKE STATE ROADS

Nearly 80 percent of the tourists who visited
Montana last year complimented upon the
condition Of its highways, according to re-
turns compiled from the traffic survey de-
partment of the state highway commission.
OF the approximately s28. 900 900 spent in the
state by tourists. S7.000,00O went to retail
stores 1t was stated.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
BY MARGARET SANGSTER
(Copyright 1888: BY Chicago Tribune-N. Y
News Syndicate, Inc.)
IN TWO PARTs-PART TWO

Sometimes the gifts were new sort
of shaving soap for Robert, or a five
and-ten-cent store gadget. But more
baked custards, and glasses Of jelly.
Robert needed small surprises to tempt
his appetite, and Madge vas far too
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

The supreme court only upheld the
Wagner act. We could not hope for an
explanation.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

FOR SALE-One registered 3-year-old
brown Swiss bull Bangs tested. One g.
weeks-old brown Swiss bull eligible to reg
tstcr. JOHN A. GREER Smms. Mont
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
MONTANA GROWN REGISTERED

CABBAGE PLANTS-MontanA grown,
s0c per 100; Cauliflower, ti.25; Celery. e0ci
Tomatoes. si.26 Asters. pAnsies. pctunias.
0aiendula marisold etc. Booklet. BALE
Hlo1RO. Drummoud. Aoak
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
CLASSIFIED
.ADVERTISEMENTS-
HEREFORD AUCTION

HEREFORD AUCTION
f6 HEREFORDS AT AUCTION. DOM
ino-Bcau Mischief breeding Is bulls, 10
COWS with calves at foot, five bred COWS, siS
open heifers May 6 Catalogues on request.
l. W THOMAS Lakota. N. D.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

IRRIGATION SUPPLIES
DEPENDABLE IRRIGATION pumps at
low prices. State your water problem fully
n first letter. Also CORRUGATORS, sled.
wheel and tractor types: OAR-LOCKS and
COMPLETE SETS IRONS for HAY DERRICKS.
Lowest Prices, Prompt Shipments. PARMA
WATER LITTER COMPANY. Box ~" Parma.
Idaho, u. s. A
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

THE PERFECTION WATER Booster Is
the answer to a dry farmers prayer" It
is reasonably priced. sturdily built, economic
Al to operate For free information write the
PERFECTION PUMP WORKS. Department B.
Hysiiam. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

MISCELLANEOUS SALE
CORD WOOD SAWS-Saw mandrels,
betting. Our goods right and SO are our
prices ALASKA JUNK CO. Inc. Spokane
Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

THE END
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
FOR SALE: 200 ACRES; 40 acres irri.

gated meadow with water right. Abundance
of wood and timber open range more land to
be made into meadow. 5-room house, nay
shed and other buildings. Price $4,000 DAVIS
a. ELLIS. Conrad NATL Bank BldR' kaI!spei'
Mont
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

I'll forget looked. sprawled rug.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES for $50 on

up. We also have bulls of servceable age
out of one of the richest bred sons of the
noted King Bessie Ormsby, whose dam anc
sirC's dam average 1000 lbs. OF fat with
an AVERAGE test of $50. For prices and de-
scrtptions write HOFSTETTER HOLSTE1N
FARM, Miles City, Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

FOR SALE: 435 Acres, 25 a. meadow,
40 a. under IRRIGATION. 30 a alfalfa, rest
grain and pasture. Price $4,000 N,SOo Gown
balance g percent for 10 years. PETER BORN
HORST. Camas Sanders County. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
BEFoRE BUYING CHICKS get ou,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GROCERY STORE AND FILLING
Station Half-acre garden Living quarters
So 500 cash MARION BRANDT, r. a. Box 533
Olympia Wash
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
FARM LANDS FOR SALE

40 ACRES, 20 in alfalfa, balance pas
ture All good soil House rooms, bath
large barn double garage. chicken house
woodshed milk house. own electric plant.
Water under pressure. Buildings fine shape.
well painted Mail route past door. Good
schools, y mile Elk. 80 miles Spokane. $4,000
at least half cash A. L. BAUR. Elk, Wash.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
FREE LITERATURE on the beautiful
FARM LAND is A SAFE Investment.

Buy Now. We have desirable Iarms IN Inc
fertile Gallatin Valley Reasonable terms
Specify size of farm wanted. HINES REALTY
COMPANY. BoZeman, Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06
FOR SALE OR TRADE: BY owner

Cutovcr land. stock and wheat ranch. i'm
proved, water Write for details E. j. CRUM,
Columbia Falls. Mont.
Glacier County chief., 1938-05-06

FOR SALE-2OO Acres in Toole county
Reasonable terms. Write BOX &c. Neihatt'
Mont.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05

meaUly appointed General Manager of
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company of Baltimore City
operating in Maryland. Mr.. Griffin
WGs previously General Commercial
Manager of the Maryland Company.
manager, according to an announce
ment just made. He succeeds Frederic
j. Irish who becomes assistant vice
president of The Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company with head
quarters at Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Griffin entered the service of
the Bell System with the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company in
1918. Since coming with the Chesa-
peake and Potomac organization in
1922, he has held the positions Of gen
eral traffic superintendent of the
Washington Company, general traffic
manager and general commercial man
ager of the Virginia Company and,
since April, 1886, general commercial
manager Of the Maryland Company,
IN Wnlcn capacity ne served until his
new appointment as general Manager.
He is a member Of the Baltimore As
ISOLATION of Commerce.
Mr.. Irish first came with the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City in 1917 as an
engineering assistant. He left Mary
land for several years to work with
the New York Telephone Company,
returning in 1921 to serve successfully
as equipment engineer, chief engineer,
and general manager. He is director
of the Baltimore National Bank, the
Eutaw Savings Bank, the Baltimore
Association of Commerce and treas
lrer of the Baltimore Chapter of the
American Red Cross.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
FOURTH SET


And S s town a It is that the
section OF Montgomery Avenue and Fayee St.
county, esn M they have drank ps %se 4Gw &
pump.
Davis operated blacksmith shop on the spot
where Mrs Marshall now lives and conducts her bakery
and R is % s ss S spsss e
5 al make Of hs% ws will % % n to them @
COUNTY snNTlNHI with Matthew Fields and The
@ Tssa s 1ss r. wi
f: Sss 5ss $ e.
will not permit to them ALL
a. George 4 Prsdd0s Tim Noand Ida Adas99 chagp
located old fair grounds ''N'l
s. Since Sine this county erected out Frederick County Rock
ssme say Ts also s
s. The what prisoners taken from the Rock
But from all information at hand think the following
Road Randolph oods D assr
81 %' here p @ fs ELICIT the
located Washington Street. opposite
@ Rsve been asking s % 1ssn
sss a gs9 s
] w ss s S and in ss the the bows n es
5 the 1"e es Sss aad s would w a
of that any day or night Get it?
49, Before the removal Of the Masonic Building present
House lawn q n entirely Sa amy hart n ae I ea c0
intersection of Montgomery Avenue Washington Street
way to Washington when they arrive here
It pSa Is ~ ass
"a s s ssnon q the bs e Sr should b
gomery Avenue. WY -''~A -''A'-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
A Story Of Thermonxlaa

In that epic story of Thermopylae,
where the little band of Greeks
withstood the entire Persian army
until all had persisted, one Spartan
only lived to return, and he only
because he was so sick that he had
remained behind the fighting lines.
Carried back to Sparta, this Aris-
todemus lived there scorned and
avoided by all until a year later,
recovered, he fell valiantly fighting
in battle. Even then they denied
him the honors customarily paid the
brave dead. So hard q race was
'he Spartan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
WHAT DO YOU KNOW
ABOUT ROCKVILLE?
AUTHOR

EDITORS NOTE: In a SER
ies of articles THE SENTINEL
soiu give some Interesting facts
about the eOrIy history of Rock
viLle based on questions pub
Gshed last Fall in this seaos-
paper. The author of these
questions and answers, Clifford
II. Robertson, prominent mem
Der of the Montgomery County,
Bar, has devoted mach time
and research to their prepare
ton. He has been assisted by
several of the older generation
aOho are Familiar a0ith early
anecdotes and facts concerning
Rockville. These articles are to
be priced for their originality,
their association in the minds
of the older Inhabitants and for
ther historical appeal to the
younger element. This week
Mr.. Robertson gives you the
ANSWERS to the first set of CUES
tions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
The Defense of Our
Country;
OR
From the Dead to the
Living

OH NS1AfSlEkS IL 1kAUU JOhNSION
The curtain falls, the plays are done,
To roar of shell and shock of gun:
In CRIME and muck of shallow bays,
The scuttled shipping hobs and sways.
The tattered ensigns mould'ring lie,
AS diving offers bark and cry;
While in the lee of crumbling piers
The rotting hulk it's decking rears:
Gray, screaming kestrels wheel and
sheer,
Above the wasted steering gear;
In moulding kelp and mackerel's
sheen,
The blighted log-book hides unseen,
Red flesh the beams of Northern
blaze,
Through beaded clouds of Elmo's
haze,
While dim - unkempt - the ghostly
crew
Float by, and chant the lesson, true:
Sons of the fog-bound Northland;
sons of the binding seas,
If We would cherish the trust which
your fathers left.
Ye must strive-ye must work
without ease;
Strong have your good sires battled;
oft have your fathers bled.
If We would hold up the flag which
they've never let sag,
Ye must plod-ye must creep where
they've led: :,
The shimmering icebergs call you;
the plunging screwguns scream,
By Swallowing shoals they haul you,
to the beat of the walking
beam;
The twisting petrels chatter, as ye
drift by the waiting fleet,
In your towering grim, gray Dread
nought,-a King who sneers
at defeat;
While the sill1en pennons fIutter, as
the frozen halyards strain,
Comes the growing old-world mutter;
the voice of the million slain.
Keep to yo1tr manly aOGr games:
keep to yoaIr 1OGTv-ior's play,
Though the Dove of Peace is dancing
to the sounding truce harp's
lay;
ArbitrGte If you haze to: smooth 1t
oUer If yoW must,
But be prepared for battle, to parry
the War Kings thrust:
Don't foster the chip on the shoulder,
don't hasten the slap IN the
face,
But, batrmisk your saUond ere you're
older,-the blade of the ancient
race;
Hark! to the deeds of yowr fathers;
cherish the stories you're told,
Thea-go and do like, If yoM haze
tO-1nd dSe--Like Hero of Old.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
Fort Matanzas

Fort Matanzas is situated about
sixteen miles south of Fort Marion,
Fla, and guarded the south inlet of
the Matanzas river. It is a small
fort about forty feet square located
on Rattlesnake island. Having no
boat, it could be entered only by
the use of a ladder. The word
"Matanzas" means "bloody" and
the fort takes its name from a grue-
some event which occurred about
1865 when the Spanish slew some
300 French Huguenots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05

297
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN
that the Subscriber of Montgomery
County has obtained from the
Orphans Court of Montgomery
County, in Maryland, Letters Of
Administration on the Persona
Estate of
REBECCA MARSHALL
late Of Montgomery County, deceased
All persons resident and non-resi.
dent having Claims against the said
deceased, are hereby warned to ex.
hibit and file, the same, in sai6
Court, with vouchers thereof, on OF
before the 9Th day of October next
they may otherwise by law be ex.
cluded from all benefit of sale
Estate. All persons indebted to said
Estate are requested to make imme-
date payment.
Given under my hand this 9Th day
Of April in the year of our Lord,
one thousand nine hundred and
thirty-eight.
]. GUY NEEL,
Rockville, Maryland.
wi Administrator.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
Order Nisi-

Order Nisi-
In the Matter of the Deed of Trust;
from Edward S. Hull and Marion
Hume Hull, his wife, Tenants by
the Entirety,
To
j. Barrett Carter and
Lyle F. O'Rourke, Trustees.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS
A COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 8548 Equity.
ORDERED, this End day of May,
A. d. 1888, by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, as a Court of
Equity, that the Auditors Report
filed in the above entitled cause, be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of May next:
Provided a copy of this order be
inserted In some newspaper published
in said Montgomery County, once in
each OF three successive weeks be-
fore the said 18th day of May, 1888.
CLAYTON K. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
True COpy-Test: :.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk.
339
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05

Ever notice that when the average
citizen wins in a guessing contest he
goes around blowing about what good
judgment he has?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
Caribbean DAYS nf Week.

Days of the week in the Spanish
speaking countries of the Caribbean
are: Sunday, Domingo; Monday,
Lunes; Tuesday, Martes; Wednes-
day, Mercedes; Thursday, Jueves;
Friday. Viernes; Saturday, Sabado.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05
In
TELEPHONE co.

At a meeting Of the Board of Direc-
tors of The Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore
City held on Monday April rs, 1888,
Lloyd M. Griffin was elected general
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05

This day and time boy doesn't get
slapped by girl when he kisses her
nor scratched by pig when he goes
in for hug.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1938-05-05

BRITAIN MAY intervene as medi-
ator in China, the daily headlines re-
port. The British fear for their in
vestments but await quieter times in
Europe.