davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
PUBLIC SALE
Of VALUABLE PERSONAL PROPERTY

Having sold the farm formerly as the Cooke Walter
Farm, situated mile east of Laytonsvle on the Oney
Road will offer at Public Auction the highest bidder for
CASH,
MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1914
Beginning 10 O'CLOCK A. M the following desirable ner
sona property Splendid Young Work Horses of which
are fine brood Mares onehne leaders; Colts
and years old; riding years old Anyone desiring
outstanding should sale 10 Young Heife
and Sters-i Pure Bred Hosein Heifer with papers, viii
freshen after sale promises fine cow Har-
for horses, including collars brides sets
breecng sets Of lead harness sxhorse line Yankee
harness. spreader breast chains traces pillow harness
Machinery Case corn planter. walking corn pows hay
loader, John Deere dump rake 17-tooh harrow o.
tooth harrow Ontario grain drill wohorse) Deering
binder No 20 Syracuse plow lot Of good feed buckets plat
form scales horsepower gasoline engine International en-
sage cutter, International hammer mill and roughage mill
combined Ideal spreaders This machinery is all
in splendid shape 1887 Ford Pickup. sapin clover
seed 10 bus early red clover seed rs good hay
80 shocks fodder.
G. p. PLUMMER.
JOHN w. NULL, AuctiOneer THOMAS HAWKINS Clerk.
luncheon will be served by the LaytOnsvile
M. e. Church $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

One man says the reason he won't go to chu
because he was married in one and it would
him too much.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20
WNeVWVWVrRewVNaVVNNavNNeVvNN
Improved O SUNDAY
Uniform c~Y~@r
-:-LESSON $
Lesson for February %
BY HAROLD L, LUNDQUIST, D. D.
Dean Of The Moody Bible Institute
of Chicago.
(Released by Western Newspaper Union

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
lected and copyrighted by International
Council OF Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

cannot believe, and cannot be
brought to believe. that the purpose
Of our creation Is fulfilled by our
short existence here. To me the
existence of another world IL q nee.
essary supplement Of this. to adjust
its inequalities. and Undue 1t with
moral Significance Thurlow Weed
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-02-20

With all the laws we have to
memorize, you can understand why
a man forgets some of them now
and then.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

! Virginia City in the spring of 1855
and in fact flour surpassed it, being
/ held at Sl45 per 100 pounds Just prior
+ to the flour riot which broke up the
+ combination. other necessaries, how
ever, we're not up to the Florence bill.
although they were high enough to
give ones purse the sweeney" in
about five minutes.
First Discoveries
But to return to those who came
up the Missouri river. About the mid
die of July one Of this party named
Hurlbut against whom a slight
prejudice existed because his partner
was a big negro, with whom he ate
and slept). discovered the Prickly Pear
diggings where the town Of Montana
was afterwards built: another party
led by John w. Powell discovered the
old Bar" ON North Boulder, and al
most simultaneously the mines at
Bannack City we're struck by John
White and party, and the diggings on
the head Of the North Fork of Big
Hole river by Jack Slack and party
The mines on Wizards creek (Which
was named Grasshopper creek by
many who knew not the name given
it by Lewis and Clark in 1900 proved
the richest of any of the first dis
coveries, and Bannack City Cor East
Bannack as 1t was soon called TO dis
tingllish 1t from another Bannack CITY
that sprung up about the same time
in Boise basin, and which, for the
same reason, was called West Ban
nack) soon overshadowed the other
incipient cities, and during the winter
of 1862 had population Of some 400
souls and became the center OF the
population, wealth and beauty Of the
country, although it was then in Da-
kota, while Deer Lodge was in wash
ington territory.
In the summer of 1863 the famous
Alder gulch was struck and the people
flocked to it from every quarter since
which time our mining history is
known to all
Build First House
To return to Deer Lodge county.
The first house in it was built in 1859
by John F. Gait at the mouth of Little
Blackfoot creek, and the first houses
built at Deer Lodge city we're erected
in October, 1860, by Thomas Lavatta
and Joe Hill, while in November the
Stuarts and Anderson built at the
mouth of Gold creek. and in Decem-
Der or January Robert Dempsey built
ON the present Dunkelburg ranch, six
miles below Gold creek. Each of these
places became the nucleus Of small |
village. Dempsey's was soon known as
Dublin, the Stuart's as American Fork,
and Grants as Granville while Deer
Lodge was sometimes called Cotton
wood and sometimes Spanish Fork. In |
the summer of 1853 Grant moved up
10 Cottonwood and Granville became
deserted; and after the discovery OF |
Alder gllch the Stuarts and most Of /
the residents of American Fork moved
10 Virginia City, and that village, too.
lost prestige and has finally become
extinct. Dempsey and retainers also
raised camp and went TO the "Pah-
Iam-er-ri," or water of the Cotton
wood Groves" as the Snake Indians
jailed the Sinking water river, and
Dublin, too, was left unto itself desc
ate.
During the summer of 1852 Capt.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

accessible peaks, they are usually Of
rounded outlines and well tinbered
rarely rising above the timberiine
Deer Lodge creek Is 4,545 feet above
the sea and the general average n
the valley is 1900 feet: yet such Is
the mildness Of the climate that snow
enough for sleightng only falls about
one winter in three. Big Blackfoot
valley lies at an altitude Of about
1890 feet; Flint creek valley about
1900 feet: Deer Lodge pass, 300 feet;
Pipestone pass, estimated at $500
feet Park or Butte pass, estimated
at $3.50 feet; Dry Cottonwood pass,
estimated at $500 feet: Mullan's pass
between Deer Lodge and Helena, $3.50
feet; Mcclellan pass, 5000 feet; Ca
dotte's pass 6,l67 feet. and Lewis and
Clark pass. 6536 feet. showing a grad
ual rise in the height Of the range
from Deer Lodge pass northwestward.
AS this sketch has grown too long
I will conclude by saying that with
our best and incalculable natural
wealth in mines OF gold, silver, copper,
iron and coal. combined with scenery
of such beauty, and a climate OF such
unrivaled healthfulness, the imagina-
ton can scarcely conceive the glorious
future Of our own loved Montana and
Deer Lodge county In particular, ere
the coming OF the next centennial
year.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

Since the Elegant Eight
les the name Italian Swiss
Colony has meant Califor-
MIA wines at their finest.
Every bottle Of wine from
this historic winery bears
that name on the label. Its
a small thing to look for
bur a big thing TO find. For
it marks without fail, a
wine Of fine body rare
bouquet and unforget-
table flavor. A wine to
serve proudly as its
sixty-year tradition OF ex-
cellcnce deserves.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-11-15

This might strike the jewellers In
eastern cities as being rather high
living for new country, and it does
seem that way; but provisions came
near reaching as giddy an altitude at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

said. Nearly every one of US has had
a part in it's coming because we have
been too complacent about our slums,
and our wage slaves, and our bigo-
tries, and hundred and one infrac-
tions of the laws of God for man."
Undaunted by the war and threats
of further war in the Far East, the
Board of Foreign Missions of the
Presbyterian Church in the u. S. A.
is gathering recruits to their already
large Missionary staff in China
waiting the time when they can Sc
cure passports for that land. Eight
new recruits have been studying the
Chinese language during the past
year in the Philippines, and four
others are doing the same in Hong
kong. Of twelve others recently COM
missioned, two are enroute to the
School of Chinese Studies in Manila,
and the others are enrolled in a tenn
porary Chinese language school at
the University of California. The
Board reports that not one of its
thirty-one mission stations in China
have been closed and that church,
school and hospital activities have
reached new peaks Of service.
Addressing the students of Chris
tian University in China recently,
Generalissimo Chiang-Kai-shek, him.
self Christian, said: "We have plen-
ty of man power for the army with
out you. We ne ed you to remain in
school to compl etc your training for
Christian leadership in the new China
that will emerge from the war;"
After ten, years of labor, commit;
tee of church scholars has produced a
new translation of the new Testa-
ment in "Basic English" "Basic
English" had been developed by C.
X. Ogden, of the Pathological Insti-
tute of Cambridge England, and it is
said that by means of $50 "basic
words" used in accordance with few
simple rules any idea can be express
sed in the English language.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14
REAL ESTATE: TRANSFERS

Stanley Graft from Mary Dutkow-
ski, real estate on Burley ST., in Ber-
lin. Consideration, $40. &c.
Howard J. Clendaniel and Ruth
Cropper, his wife, from Ocean Bay
Corporation, lot in Ocean Bay City.
Consideration, $40. &C.
Sidney l.. Cropper and Estella p,
his wife, from Sewell s. Cropper &
wife, 2 tracts of land containing 165
Acres, more or less, in the 4th Elec.
Dist, on the w. side Of the State
Highway leading from Snow Hill to
Newark. Consideration, $40. &C.
Archie w. Mariner from Archie
W. Mariner, Exer. &C., and others
tract of land containing 100 Acres
more or less, near New Church and
lying partly in Va. and partly in Md
Consideration, $4,000.
Littleton D. Fooks from Elizabeth
Fooks James and husband, the fol.
lowing real estate in the 9th Elec
Dist: Il Acres, / Road, 6 Poles
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14
SOME HOSPITALS
HAVE ADOPTED
new TACTICES

In both New York and New Jersey,
a number of hospitals have recently
opened their doors for services by Me-
gro doctors and Negro nurses, at the
request of the Church Woman's Com
mittee of the Federal Council of
Churches of Christ in America. Five
New York hospitals, where hereto
fore all nurses were white, are now
accepting Negro young women for
training. At the request Of the same
committee, study has been made of
disqualification for Negroes in thir-
teen southern states by women's
groups of the Methodist Church. This
information is to be used as a basis
for education through the churches
of better community attitude to-
ward providing health facilities for
Negro populations.
DR.. Frank Kingdom, former presi-
dent of Newark IN. J.) University,
is the honorary founder chairman of
a committee of 200 laymen of all
Christian denominations-known as
the Laymen's National Committee
organized to observe "Bible Week"
from December 8 to IA. "The Bible
in the hands of every American" as a
means of promoting national unity
and national defense is the aim of
the organization.
After more than sixty years of mis-
sionary service under the Methodist
Church in Japan, the Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Charles Bishop have returned
to the United States, and are living
at 1875 East Sunset Boulevard, Los
Angeles. At the time of their depar-
ture they were the oldest American
residents in Japan, having first gone
there in 1879. DR.. and Mrs. Bishop
retired from an active missionary
profesorship in Aoyama Gakuin in
1925 but continued to carry on their
work until this year. Upon compile
tion of this long period of service,
AuiOoSSduOL OOSGPL Os 0ACW WAOIO'
"Your constructive work through the
years, especially your work at Aoya-
ma Gakuin, will not be forgotten, for
our japanese friends do not readily
forget such selfless service as you
have rendered. ! know that among
your associates are many prominent
japanese whom you first met as stu
dents. You have contributed much
to mutual understanding and good
will"
Speaking recently at the Temple
Israel, New York City, Rabbi William
F. Rosenblum said that complacency,
compromise, and convenience are the
major aims of present-day society.
"There is no need to wait until this
war is over to fix the war guilt" he
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14
BETTER y ! HEALTH "a.
FOR CHILDREN
SCHOOL GOAL

Health, "the goal toward which the
school, the parents and the health au-
thorities should strive"
When the school year started the
Department Of Education and the
STATE Department Of Health resumed
the health services which have for
many years been part of the regu-
Lar school program. DR.. Riley says
that, besides making the school safe
and healthful environment for its
pupils, educational and health author
tiles must concern themselves with
the physical condition of every child
under their care.
During 1904, the County Health
Officers examined a total of 41,571
children, and large number have al
ready been examined this year. The
usual plan calls for an annual exami-
nation of the younger children in or
der to detect unfavorable conditions
before they have progressed too far,
and for re-checks of older children
whenever the examiner believes it
necessary or if requested by the
teacher.
Besides general health and nutri-
tion, the examination places particu-
Lar emphasis on the nose, throat,
teeth, chest, vision and hearing. Par
ents are always welcome at these ex-
atninations; and, whether present or
not, they are urged to take the child
rem to their, family physicians for
prompt attention to any weaknesses
OF defects revealed. The combined eff
forts Of Parent Teacher Associations,
county health departmnts, and local
service clubs furnish needed medical
care to children whose families can
not pay for private care. Through
the school dental clinics, free or low
cost dental care is provided for child
rem unable to pay for private care.
To reduce to minimum the spread
Of communicable diseases from child
to child, health officers and public
health nureses, will, upon the request
Of the school authorities, make rou-
tine inspections Of children who have
been exposed to such diseases and of
those showing symptoms of measles,
mumps, scarlet fever, diphtheria, skin
infections and other diseases that
they could transmit to their class
mates. Children who are i'll and those
who would be a possible menace to
others are kept out Of school until the
danger is past. Parents are asked to
keep infected children from all con-
facts with other children.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14
HOT OFF THE GRIDDLE

Fresh milk, if it has never dried
may be removed with clear water. To
control spreading, use a folded pad
under the stain, removing pad each
time stain is treated.
When sweeping carpets and rugs
use little moisture. Remember, water
plus dust equals mud, hence cloudy
floors and carpets.
The prevention of rings, after using
cleaning fluids depends upon light
manipulation and slow, careful work.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

less in the 9Th Elec Dist, and on the
S. side of the County Road leading
from Stockton to Georges Island
Landing. Consideration, 5000.
Edgar Arthur Simpler from VIM.
S. Murray and wife, 2 tracts of land
containing 101 1-2 Acres and 1875
Poles, more or less, in the 9Th Elec.
Dist. Consideration, $40. &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

more or less Of land in Whaleyville,
(2) Confirmation, containing 262
Acres, more or less and(3) Federal
Lot" containing 252 1-2 Acres, more
or less. Consideration, $40. &c.
Randolph M. Mock and Frances E.,
his wife, from Henry p. and Fred L.
Hickman and Godfre y Child, Ex'crs,
real estate cntaining Acre, more or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

T oRETTA MILLER, 20, Of Cum.
IL berIand, named by State Girls
Club Agent Dorothy Emerson az
MaryIand's 1941 4-H canning cham.
plon, will be awarded an aII-expense
trip to the goth National Al Club
Congress In Chicago, Nov. 2e-Dee.
6. -. The honor cIimaxes a 10
year record, during which she
raised from Va to I acre garden
annually and canned s,139 quarts
of foods. She won $246, bringing
the value Of all Of her food prol.
eets to $2,71s. She will com.
pete for Eastern sectional honors
and one of five 5000 scholarships
provided by the Kerr Glass Cor.
poration. This is the thirteenth
year Of the contest, which 10 con-
Quoted In cooperation with the ex'
tension service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-14

During the winter old parsnips are
sold by the pound and there are u.s.
ually about four medium sized roots
to the pound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
What's the Answer?

mp
IA method of punishment by private individuals said TO
have derived its from Virginia planter and soldier
of the Continental Army. What called
2t4ides aftertfey Cscd leather
What Unframed skins called
"a lunar month the period of time takes the
complete revolution about the earth Approximately
how long is II
4Ttuar head Of the Japanese is the emperor Can you
give the two applicable that office, before
and after 1868
5-What the Of the largest living reptile
Natives Of what part of the world Iapanders?
What is the difference between anglophobe and an
snglophle?
Answers Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
japanese Christians
To Plead for Peace

& NEW YORK. April IA. ms
Armed with a plea for peace in
the Pacific and an indirect request
for America 10 cease its srma-
ments program, a group repre-
Senting the Japanese National
Christian Council IS due in New
York shortly.
The delegation includes the ia
nous japanese Christian leader.
Toyohiko Kagawa who has been
in exile under police order. Soichi
Saito. general secretary OF the
japanese Y. NJ. {. A.. and bishops
or heads of all Protestant churches
in Japan. a source close TO the
movement revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

oboBiadblr and the more
cruel and the more useless
the rhoie practice Of II
seems Ia me. M0FFOtef, n
has barred all true prog
-t-a1s4e- ~ medical trentuellt -
fFr0H letter 10 ". Il. /.
FreShei. October 2ad, 1860
l., N. r. {. P, London,
SogS-
= trust yoa r4 do yQ7J7'
almost to re8tore the beitef
that some people may hare
as 10 the usefulness Of riri-
&ecttoH. II a person IKE my
self can get Through his
professional career Witho,tt
the otd or assistance o. r'fl-
section, surely that IS q
sufficient reason and a Saf-
tlcteat argument that hH-
1B0Hlty can be treated and
S1ttcri79 c07 be oiettdted
T-7tf0Ht TC7OTt7Hg to u rT-tfr-fA-
practice as q result o.
FORTY years experience l say
that rtrfSectiOH SbOuid not
b. tolerated.
IS Il. - y MILLA ~"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14

uHder the pico that fot-tAe
advancement NJ medicine
the animals must be S0cri-
freed.
..Aa0thcr thing about
-4.t4.t.Aeii4..4- Le-tAAA lis DE-
uoroii-iaq Ia the iadtrjdpoi
StUdeat RHO practices II, Or
0bSeri'eS II.
H. Fergjc Woods. VI. D.,
member Of Rogol college
of SHrgro1ts- hceALintc Of
Rogoi college Of PhgSj-
ci0HS. LoHdoH, England,
S0itS--
"Whether ,15j5ectioaAos
~ has not douc duythiag 10
c,tre disease or -oHcriatc
human suffering. does not
matter Ia me IN the least
fhough / an, coari0ced
utter long Sttdg Of the
qUeStioa tbot i is ob2o-
latclg unnecessary oad rs
eSr tttt4zL1ad11a and
h0raltud).
The essential print TO
me IS that the practice -
morally rroHg. and no
oB0nat Of argument az err
deacc rs to IT'S bcacfts'
can make it right
Firtscctioa Is the iuquj-
sitioo the bcH ri
science. -Soid Robert q.
HqerSoH.
Vuixectioa IS the
neir Incarnation # tricked-
7fe8S. -Sdid John C0Uper
Powys.
q" VirisectioH IS a DIS
grace 10 modern cujiieo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Dies Aide Delays
Action Against
Workers0rder

whether The International
Workers Order Inc. would pro-
rir7Ct ffaiaeF>i4iii4 list a. Or
dcred hy Congress VES question
today as George Shihto. head OF
the Dies committee Office here.
withheld action pending The dead
line tomorrow al 10 a. m.
~ that time. = isl 81 ING policy
holders m The or8cr has been
Building, according 20 a subpoena
issued bv Speaker of The House
sam Rayburn p Washington.
The membership. hst-oi the or
canRalion has become q point Of
contention between Michigan In
SL-14ncc Enrln-LSA1aaes.- AA..tAa .Atttt--2-
P5TfY. required ~ The subpoena 10
produce the list and the IWOs
national secretary Peter Shipka.
who refused 70 give u up. Why
the Dies committee regards the
list as important vas not immed-
l8felY revealed.
Shipka charged the Dies COM
mittee is entering into this for
the purpose Of Slandering loyal
American workers. 10 undermine
their efforts 10 secure their rights
and decent living standards. .
SAID Berry
Il received the subpoena signed
bv Speaker of the House Sam
RaNhurn and have attempted To
comply with the demands.
THE international Workers
Order, Inc. is frsternal orgsni-
zatiOn which has some 100000
members in the country. and
some 5000 in Michigan. They
operate with an annual certih-
cate issued nv this office -
Shilito said that Dies commit
Zee investigators have been here
some time. investigating Comnif.
INST activity and industrial ssbo-
tsCe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
The Knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABINA H. CONNOLLY

Score yourself each question Three you're perfect
good you're fair.
What povprb substitute
Gold much temptation tb There
OF food that the basis Of good health; Il impossible
get q loan a pauper
What kind hospital orhopaedc hospital;
pedatuc hospital. \ lazaretto.
3-Ye these IA Did Eeanora Dlse
n Italy, tb Was Chauncey Olcott tcl
Was Ala NaZimova Russian actress?
4hat meaning speech Celtic language
ID Portuguese language; (c) Danish language
5What did he discover William Roentgen: b)
Alexander Graham Bell. (c) Samuel Morse.
6-Describe the he ta) chsratan tb fc)
a rendICant
What freedom expressed Of these words? Dis
encumbement, hi EAoneration &C. Purity.
Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
A PAMPHLET OF the Animal
Protective League says:

Protective League says;
"EuiScctioH Concerns
YOU IN the lcoy that any
lridcSprcdd immortality con-
Germs ererB honest and fear
less citizen. That Il may IN
rolre the actual sacrifice of
something dear and pre-
ci0Hs TO you Is. Of course.
0lr0gS Il un&NlhLhL4 Bat
the basic appeal 10 you IS
simply this: Do YoH. and
1CtH yOH continue 10 tolerate
cruelty for the sake Of cru
eltyl Are you for or against
the lrdRtOH torture Of liriHq
animals for no sane, COrth-
1rhiie purpoScl Can you
support borbaric and ~
ciolts practices and stiH coH
yourself a thinking. upright
American"
There Is ia the United
States today almost no legal
restraint Of the piriSectioa
Of animals. A feW StdteS
merely crciUde It from the
public schools. No idtc pro-
hlbtts ct controls 1t III GUg
form IN medical schools and
laboratories. n here er-
temeB painful and pro-
loHged experiments are
constantly being performed.
an only sc Of NIL er-
perimeBts ore OaeStheticS
used
"ChoiHs md ropes hold
the dog dorn-o metal
mouth gag-tbe mterreR-
ton m the dogs abdomen
and throat render the dog
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-14
Wisconsin Governor
Demands Strikes End

PASADENA. Cal. April Il
INS) President Roosevelt should
take steps 10 prevent strikes 30
defense Industries. GOV julius p
He'll of Wisconsin SAID today
Vacationing IN California following
tho long drawn sfrlke Ar tho Mis-
Chalmers plant ~ Milwaukee The
governor said
Labor disputes should be
adjourned in the national cmer-
gencN. and II President Roose-
welt would act definitely under
his powers and prestige there
would he a great decrease In
strikes"