davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

lWWANTED TO RENT = Farm of
about 200 acres, with about so acres
to cultivate for corn. Have stock
and machinery. House and out
buildings. Apply Sentinel Office. 976
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

WFOR SALE = 10 Jersey and
Guernsey cows, fresh and close
springers; 80 heifers, Is bred. Sew
eral short horn and Jersey bulls for
sale or loan. Inquire Milo Restaur-
ant. Walter Fawcett. 965
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

"~WANTED = Prime yellow corn.
We are paying $2.75 per Dbl. for
prime yellow corn delivered to the
Continental Milling and Feed Com
pany, Ellicott City, Md. 1928
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Specific Gravity Of Blood

The specific gravity of blood de-
ponds upon the quantity of haemo-
globin present. Normally it is be-
tween LOSS and 1000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

W-WANTED TO RENT - Farm of
about 200 acres, with about so acres
to cultivate for corn. Have stock
and machinery. House and out
buildings. Apply HOWARD LEE,
Dickerson, Md. 976
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

- FOR SALE - Lot IA, Block 5
West End Park. Rockville, Md. $780,
cash. Apply Alfred W. Spates,
Rockville. 953
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

- 7WANTED-Prime yellow corn.
We are paying $2.75 per Dbl. for
prime yellow corn delivered to the
Continental Milling and Feed Com
pany, Ellicott City, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

.WANTED TO BUY = Female
dog, nursing pups or due to have
pups soon. To be used as foster
mother. Will pay So to S.. Dog
Hotel, $500 Western Ave-, Chevy
Chase. Phone Woody $3.50. 98S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Tone Not Due to varnish

Experiments at Purdue university
disproved the theory that Stradivari.
us violins owe their tonal quality to
varnish
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
Burden Of Hidden Taxes

The man who works for $50 a
week actually has only $44.23 for
family necessities when his hidden
tax burden is deducted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

y WANTED TO RENT = Farm 25
to SO acres with privilege of buying.
Must be within 25 miles of Wash
ington and have electric lights. Lo-
Gated on good hard roads. j. o.
Woodford, Rockville, Md. Ri. 1 6
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

EW-WANTED = Mechanic. Regular
and steady work for experienced
man. Rockville Motor Company.
Phone: 88. 999
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

FOR RENT = One-car garage,
in rear of the late residence of
DR.. George E. Lewis, Washington
and Jefferson Sts., Rockville, Md.
Phone: Rockville 8-R. Ia
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16
TO INVESTORS

- OPPORTUNITY TO INVESTORS
An exceptional opportunity is
offered to a limited number of in
vestors with $500 to $4,000. Invest
ment guaranteed and insured by
nationally known Trust Company.
Should return 1000 profit within
three years. Money fully secured,
Principals only. Further particulars
address Box 176 The Sentinel,
Rockville, Maryland. 81
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

So WANTED = Copy of Maryland
Code of Law, together with supple
ments. CHAS. E. CONNER, Ashton
ments. Chas. E. Conner, Ashton,
Maryland. 16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

- WILL BUY = Now of hay and
crib of corn. PIERSON. Phone:
Ashton 1872.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

- FOR SALE = Soy Beans. W. R.
WINSLoW, near Norbeck Phone:
Rockville GIN. 13
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1939-02-16

- FARM FOR SALE - By owner.
Hunting Hill, Montgomery County,
Md. 1917 acres, on hard road.
Nine-room house and bath. Elec-
tricity. All buildings in good con-
dition. Running water in all fields.
Immediate possession. $100 per
acre. Phone: Gaithersburg S2-J. w.
I. Lewis, Pc. Box lis, Gathers
burg, Md. IT
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
PAGE NINE

economic circumstances, treated
differently just because one lives
in one state and one lives in an
other state, and Notwithstanding
the fact that their needs are the
same. If this is government obli-
cation, all beneficiaries under 1t
should be treated alike by the fed
eral government. hope that this
congress will put an end to all this
pickering and playing politics by
enacting federal old-age pension,
that can be administered without
all these boards, commissions and
so-forth to keep all in continuous
wrangle. The federal government
has admitted this obligation, and
the states should be left out of it.
N. B. H. Fargo Forum, March
4, 1889. Sent by John Becker, a
reader of the Sank Centre Herald
for over thirty-five years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

years. Our forefathers laid the
foundation for those things of
which we are now beneficiaries.
Your parents and my parents and
your grandparents and my grand
parents were part of that band of
sturdy old pioneers who, with the
watchword, Westward, hop less
than a half century ago, started
the final conquest Of the west.
When that conquest was completed,
our forefathers had hewn out Of a
wilderness a civilization, the civil
ization we now enjoy. It's culture,
it's opportunity for education, its
well-ordered public society is the
heritage of ourselves and of the
future generations. We are and
they will be the beneficiaries of
that long toll and labor by our
forefathers.
In the 18th congress the govern
ment Of the United States admit
ted that those old pioneers who had
become old and stopped by their
toll for civilization were entitled to
something from the government,
and the social security act was
passed. Under the social security
act it does not say that the senior
citizens of this nation would re-
ceive so much money per annum,
month or semi-annually. No. IT
says that the government will paw
as much as the state will pay up
to a certain limitation. And so
we find today the spectacle of two
aged couples in exactly the same
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

club can handle the assign
ments against Breckenridge as
well as against Alex-they're
due for a fine performance to
night. -.
Said L. E. Wood, Deer Greek
coach after the game, IF we hadn't
had three men sick, I think we
might have won." Perhaps, but
those are the breaks. Tough fol-
some; opportunistic for others
They crack up somebody every
tournament. That man johnson OF
Deer Creek, used to making fiji
teen points a game, was held with
a field goal against Sank Centre.
F. He'd been sick, the coach said
for three days. Which gives you
an idea Of the fight these boys
are willing to make. -.
And how does a coach's land
lady feel? Well, Mrs. Carlson,
liked 1t well enough to attend
the games. In fact lending
their moral support was the
entire boarding house gang.
Front rank spectators too were
the parents of those boys play
ing. In fact Louis Larson, Earl
Pangburn, George Conkey, and
Steve Deziel probably have one
of the most unique downtown
quarterback clubs in the area.
>. All fathers of boys on the
team, they haven't missed a
game. And TOftness' fam
lily, too, was on deck this year
to see the boys take 'em over...
Hmm, what's this. In the Wa
dent Pioneer Journal it broke
loose. They tell about cannibalism
and man biting man. They point
out one Denny Browne, Wadena
guard, was bitten on the arm by a
Sank Centre player when they
played up there. What sharp
teeth. you have, grandma.
won't mention any names, but Don
ny Ethun said he didn't bite him
Z. (. The two went after the ball
and Browne got scratched.
So If no one minds, I'll tack
my personal tribute to these
boys. Each one of them per-
sOnally is a fine fellow. As
a team they're simply one for
all and all for one. f. I'm per-
sOnally proud of each one of
them and that includes the boys
who warmed the bench but
whose active interest through
out the season is an essential
part of the team as the five
or six men who play the games
everyone sees. -.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
SAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

as follows: Cash on hand or note
to draw 1870 interest with Bob
Smith as security. My place is
two miles south of Vernon Ken
lucky. Sale will begin at 8 a. m
Plenty to eat and drink"
Otto Kottke Dead? No, He
Isn't, Oh, Yes He Is
LITTLEFORK-W the many
friends of Otto Kottke recently be-
gan to accuse Otto Kottke of be-
ing dead, he naturally denied it.
but there was the account of his
death in a Minneapolis paper. Sew
eral years ago he was accused OF
having been married recently, and
in 1880 when he went to the Vet
Grams hospital he found his medical
record didn't fit him. The reason
is this. Living is Otto F. Kottke
of Littlefork, and dead is Otto H
Kottke, of Owatonna. They first
became aware of each other during
the war when mail was confused
and have run into similar trouble
several times since, although they
never saw each other.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Woman Faints When Stolen
Purse Is Returned
Beer Flows Freely
As Truck Upsets-

PRESTON-A lot of dry whistles
got a good soaking one afternoon
recently when a brewing company
upset while negotiating a hill near
town, spilling it's heavy cargo OF
cases and kegs every way. The
word that free beer was available
spread like wildfire and a large
crowd gathered to assist the truck
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
STATE NEWS
BRIEFS
Be Careful
What You Kick

What You Kick
ISLE-One of Isles we'll known
matrons heard a scratching noise
at her back door one day recently.
Thinking it was the household cat
she opened the door. There stood
beautiful black and white cat,
but it being a strange cat the lady
accompanied her request that it
leave with a well aimed kick. Kitty
resented that, and being equipped
by nature with what all that sort
of cats carry about he decorated
the back of the house, and the gen.
eral atmosphere with a pungent
aroma. After several days, the pure
air Of the Mile Laos region has
begun to reassert itself in that
neighborhood, and friend husband
has laid aside his gas mask.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

The pictm e above Is
from an actual photo
graph of a John Deere
Van Brunt l6-Disk Drill
supportinga Ohm Deere
ModefDTrsctor weigh
ing 1878 pounds. Con-
siderable strain is add
ed by the pull Of the
chains. The grain ca
pacity of the box is
about - bushels. weigh
ing approximately $50
pounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Plenty To Eat, Drink,
Said 1849 Sale Bill

TRACY-A fac-simile of an 1949
auction bill, that of southern
farmer who was selling out and
leaving for the Oregon territory
by OK team, is owned by Otto Holm,
of Tracy. Besides two milk cows
and a colt the farmer listed for
sale a sixty gallon soap kettle, 85
sugar troughs, 10 gallons of maple
syrup, two spinning wheels, 30
pounds of mutton tallow, a barrel
of whiskey seven years old, 40 gal
lon copper still, six fox hounds,
and six negroes, all to be sold to
one party. Terms of the sale were
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16
Public Opinion
FEDERAL PENSION FOR
AGED is ADVOCATED

To the Editor of The Fargo Forum:
We have been in the formation
of this government now about $50
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

LAFAYETTE This doesn't
taste so good" said Milton Taur-
man, of Kasota, to himself the 9TH
err night, after he had swallowed
a bit Of lysol, thinking he had the
cough medicine. It was rather late
and when he noticed the throat
irritation he went to the medicine
cabinet and took down a bottle.
He tipped it up and took a swal-
low. Wow-ee-ee. He stumbled
around a while and finally sum-
moned a doctor who rushed him
to a hospital where he remained
for a few days.
80
Slicker Orders 80
Meals-Gets Two
MORGAN-A slicker, who claim
ed to be an advance man for the
Bell Telephone Company, staged a
clever imposture in this village one
evening recently. He secured a
room and warm bath at the G. B.
Root residence claiming he would
settle the bill the next morning as
soon as he could contact the man
who paid the bills. In the morn
ing he promised to return in less
than half an hour to pay the bill.
He did not return. At a cafe he
ordered meals for thirty men, whom
he said, were booked to string wires
in and around Morgan. He secur-
ed supper and breakfast for him
self and did not pay the bill.
Cow Eats Nails;
Couldn't Take 'em-
SLEEPY EYE-Sylvester Krmar-
zick learned recently one of his
cows had been ailing for the past
few days. Noticing that the crit
ter seemed in pain for some time,
he decided to put her out of her
misery. After he had killed her
he conducted a post-mortem and
found two nails in the animals
stomach. Since he takes the ut
most care in feeding his stock, the
owner was at loss to know where
the cow picked up the foreign OBJ
jects.
Drunk Doesn't
Mind SnOwplOw-
WINONA-A snowplow manned
by two city employees bucked along
a Winona street recently, rolling
off great slices of drift from its
blade. Hey" shouted the driver.
That looks like a hand sticking
out of the drift" 1t was a hand,
and just under it, face. Further
digging revealed an intoxicated
man. He finished his nap in Jail
and was none the worst for the
experience.
Woman Faints When Stolen
Purse Is Returned
BEMIDJI-Mrs. Bertha Fauhls,
age &c, promptly tainted when the
chief of police returned her lost
purse to her recently. The purse
contained $S7 that Mrs. Fauhls had
intended to deposit in a Bemidji
bank after coming a distance of
20 miles and walking 21a miles of
the stretch through the deep snow.
Mrs. Fauhls lost her purse while
in a drug store and the police loo
ated the guilty party. After recov-
ering from the shock of getting
her purse back, Mrs. Fauhls stat
ed that all the money was in it.
y
Beer Flows Freely
AS Truck Upsets-
PRESTON-A lot of dry whistles
got a good soaking one afternoon
recently when a brewing company
upset while negotiating a hill near
town, spilling it's heavy cargo OF
cases and kegs every way. The
word that free beer was available
spread like wildfire and a large
crowd gathered to assist the truck
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-16

driver (after q couple of rounds
Of beer) reloading the truck with
the unbroken kegs.
COllared Fox
May BE A Dog
ORTONVILLE-When's fox not
a fox? Ben LaCombe says, when
it's my dog" Ben read in the pap
err of a red fox with leather col
lar around its neck being caught
near Fosston by one Edward Neset.
LaCombe is inclined to believe his
two year old red dog which can
hardly be disguished from a fox,
is the fox" in the case. 276 miles
is a long way for even a fox to
travel but LaCombe said the last
time his dog ran away he found
him many miles from home.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
GIVE
VIEWS ON GAME
WILDLIFE CONSERVATION PRO-
POSALS ARE SUBMITTED TO
LEGISLATURE AT HELENA
Kalispell and Whitefish Groups Take
Lead in Appeal for Law Revision
Which They Hold Necessary to Bring
Increase in Tourist Travel.

Convinced that wildlife conser-
walton is a highly important factor
in the tourist business, which al
ready nets Montanans $30,000,00O
a year, business men and sports
men of Kalispell and Whitefish
are joining with similar groups
throughout the state on specific
legislative proposals aimed at i'm
provement of Montana's recrea-
tional resources.
After study of the game laws in other
states, Chairman Forrest lockwood of
the committee which represents the
Whitefish Chamber of Commerce, the
Whitefish Rod and Gun club, the Kali
tspel Chamber of Commerce and the
Flathead Sportsmens association, put
recommendations into the form of
legislative proposals and placed them
in the hands Of the Flathead delega-
ton to the assembly
First proposal is an act to enable
the federal government to acquire land
and water for creation of migratory
bird refugees under the migratory
waterfowl act Of 1929. Under the pro-
posal, establishment would require
consent of the governor of the state
and of the commissioners Of the county
in which the refuge was to be located.
Second proposal is an act to enable
the state to take advantage of the
Robinson-Pittman act of 1887 which
is designed as federal aid to states in
Wlldllfe restoration. Congress appro-
PIRATES money derived from sale of
firearms and ammunition and prorates
1t among the states, Montana's share
would be about 100000 annually, it is
estimated. Only requirement is that
the state must provide against diver
sion Of license fees paid by hunters;
money so collected must be used for
administration of the state fish and
game department. Under such circum-
stances the federal government will pay
rs percent on wildlife restoration prof.
ects, leaving the state only Is percent
to pay out of the game commissions
funds. No new or additional taxes
would be required.
Third proposal would provide for en-
ployment of game management ex-
pert by the state fish and game COM
mission. His duties would be similar to
the fisheries superintendent in his
sphere. He would investigate and COL
lect data on all factors bearing upon
game conservation, exclusive Of fish,
and advise the commission on big
game management.
Fourth and fifth proposals would
stiffen the penalties for violation of
game laws. Illegal deer killing would
be made punishable by a fine of not
less than 500 or more than $500 or
imprisonment in the county Jail for not
less than 10 days nor more than 100
days, or both. Shooting with a set
gun, .Jacklight or other light would be
felony and require confiscation of
all instrumentalities used in the VIOLA
ton, including guns, lights and auto
mobiles.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
DINNER HONORS
WOMAN PIONEER
MRS. LUCY DUCHARME is GUEST
AT AFFAIR FOR 18TH CON-
SECUTIVE YEAR

A large gathering of relatives
and friends was held recently at
the Ducharme scho olhouse, east OF
Poison, honoring a pioneer woman
of the Flathead valley, Lucy Du-
charme.
Mrs. Ducharme, aged rs years, and
long known and respected in the COM
munity for her kindness and charm
was rendered an annual dinner, al
which time 70 relatives and friends
held no-host affair, which is becom-
ing tradition among this group.
The dinner marked the 25th time
such an affair has been given, and
Aunt Lucy" as she is known among
her friends, recalls that her mother
held such dinners when she was a
child in thanks for the passing of a
successful year, and that all attend
ing had lived to see new year begin.
the child of Harriet Baboyne and Bap-
tiste Marengo, who had been visiting
relatives in that area at the time, she
spent her earlier years in the Indian
community near Stevensville.
When about II or IL years of age
she and her family went to the old
agency at Arlee, when the government
military forces moved the Indians from
their homes in the Bitter Root valley
to the Flathead valley
Her father was a we'll educated man
who spoke French, Indian and Eng
lish fluently, and being in demand as
an interpreter was employed by the
officers and later by the government
to assist them in dealing with the
Indians
Married to Peter Finley at the age
Of ID, Mrs. Ducharme spent several
years in and near Arlee and later with
the death of her husband was married
to Ben Ducharme and moved to her
present location some Is years ago.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
BUFFALO BILL PIANO
IS FOUND IN NEW WORK.

A concert piano, believed to have been
lost from the estate of William F..
Buffalo Bib Cody, has been found
in the village Of Chaffee, N Y.
Preston c. Rice, who owns the piano,
quoted Mrs. Mary Jester Allen, a niece
of the famous frontiersman, as saying
she believed the piano was given to
Buffalo Bill while he was in England:
Rice bought the piano from an old
hotel in Sardinia, N Y, intending to
dismantle 1t for the rosewood lumber.
He said he had been offered four or
five times what he paid for 1t and was
considering turning it over to the Buff
falo Bill Memorial Association, Inc, Of
Cody, Wyo.
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
GOLDEN WEDDING
DAY IS OBSERVED
JUDGE AND MRS. GEORGE w. PAD
BURY SR. OF HELENA MAR
RIED so YEARS
We're Joined in Marysville, Mining
Camp Where Judge Worked As
Bookkeeper, Mine Superintendent
and Justice Of the Peace.

Judge and Mrs. George W. Pad
bury Sr., of Helena, recently cele-
brated their 50th wedding anniver-
sary. The Rev. Joel vigus, who
married Judge and Mrs. Padbury
Jan. II, 1889, in Marysville, tele-
graphed from Tacoma that he was
physically unable to come"
Fifty years ago Judge Padbury was
working in the Jurgens g. Price grocery
IN Marysville as a bookkeeper. His
pride, Emma Schafer. came to Mon
tana from Michigan. Her parents man
aged the old Grand Pacific hotel in
Marysville for many years. At the time
OF the wedding she was employed in
the office of the Drumlummon mine of
Thomas Cruise.
After his marriage, the judge pros
pected for a year or two and then re-
turned to keeping books, again for a
grocery store. When asked If groceries
were high in the mining camp, Judge
Padbury said:
You could buy a hind quarter Of
beer, good too, for 6 cents a pound"
He was then appointed superintend-
ent OF the Bald Butte mine, six miles
above Marysville, position which he
held for % years. He was elected Justice
OF the peace in 1889, the year of his
marriage, and he held the office until
1924. His appointment as a notary pub
lie In 1889 by Gov. Joseph Toole has
been renewed every year, and his pres
ent term expires in 1910. The fudge
expects to renew his term then. In
addition to these positions, he was
Helena police magistrate for seven
years. during which time. he says, he
got his present bad reputation"
had worked long enough" That was
five years ago, and the Judge claims
that the doctor has given him just
"A years more to live.
His sons are George Jr., Judge in the
first judicial district, who was born in
1890; Earle, who now lives In Marys-
Vile. who was born in 1892, and Fred.
Lewis and Clark county state repre-
sentative, who was born in 1894.
When asked how things looked after
SO years in Montana, the Judge said:
Just about the same as they always
did"
Glacier County chief., 1939-02-03
$107, 836,942 TO MONTANA
FROM IT. 6 TN VEAD

Montana received s107, 1856 .e42 as In
direct and work relief payments from
the federal government in the three
years since payments began, the treas
ury department has announced. More
than nine billion dollars was dispensed
In the nation during the same period.
Montana's share of the expenditure
was divided as follows:
Highway, roads, streets, etc., $22,-
708,09778; public buildings, SO ,9O5.-
$3.50: public recreational facilities,
81 364.714.27: conservation work, $40. =
1872, 539.53; electric, water and sewage
facilities. s1sO13, 1892 %; educational,
professional and electrical projects. S4,-
42,815.72: sewing, canning and miscei-
laneous projects, s6.866 318O4: admin
istrative expenses, S3,280,851 SO; rural
resettlement and direct relief. S14,52l,-
1907: grants to state for relief, $751;
ATS 51