davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Thirteenth Election Dist.
Argyle Park

Dickens, Louis-Lot 2, Block d,
"Argyle PARK, Section 2, contain
ing $3.50 square. feet and, improves
ments, assessed at $7230.00. Tax
es, interest and costs $21S.47.
Ensor, John Tot %, Block
c, argyle Park, Section O., con-
tanning $500 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.99. ST.
Ensor, John Tot "a, Block
C, argyle Park, Section ~, com
tanning 1900 square feet, assessed
at 100000. Taxes, interest and
costs $27.99.
Fields, Margaret B. Lot IL,
Block A, argyle Park, Section
2", containing 1889 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs $30.74.
Fields, Margaret b. Lot 10,
Block A, Argyle Park, Section
~, containing 1874 square feet,
assessed at $4,000. Taxes, inter-
est and costs S30.4S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Thirteenth Election Dist.
CAPITAL View Park

Gogul, John f. and +. V.--Part
Of Lot s, Block 1S, capitol View
Park" containing 5,9S1.3 square
feet, assessed at 10000 Taxes
interest and costs, $l1.71. ~
Martin, Sydney A. and III w.
Lot 10, Block 1, capitol View
Park" containing $3.50 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes,
interest and costs, $22. II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

'
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 10,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 20,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 81,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot %,
Wheaton Hills" con-
J square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot %,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot IL,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 13,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 1,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 2,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 8,
Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.+Lot 4,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feets assessed
Taxes, interest and
A. and M. lC.-Lot 5,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 10,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 1,
Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot 2,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 8,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot 4,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 5,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 6,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot Z,
Wheaton Hills" con-
, square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot II,
wheaton Hills" con-
} square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 10,
Wheaton Hills" con-
I square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and NJ. C.-Lot 10,
Wheaton Hills" con-
3 square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot 20,
Wheaton Hills" con-
| square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
R. and M. C.-Lot 81,
Wheaton Hills" con-
} square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot %,
Wheaton Hills" con-
) square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot /,
Wheaton Hills" con-
} square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot 2,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
: Taxes, interest and
R. and M. lC.-Lot 9,
Wheaton Hills" con-
square feet, assessed
Taxes, interest and
r. and M. C.-Lot a,
Wheaton Hills" con-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17
Thirteenth Election Dist.
BranwilI Park

Erbach, Lenar-Lot SO, Bran
vii Park, Section g." containing
$3.50 square feet and improve
ments, assessed at S3.260.00.
Taxes, interest and costs, $109.36.
Rosenfeld, Maurice b. and G. g.
Lot 116, "Branwil Park, Sec
ton g." containing 6,151 square
feet, assessed at $4,000. Taxes.
interest and costs. $3l.0O.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-03-17

o1OSh
tanning 1899 5
at $1,000. 4.
costs, 1928.
Ochsman, r.
Block "a, "W
tanning 1916 s
at $4,000. !
costs, $6.97.
n Ochsman, R.
"a, "W
tanning 1917 $
at $4,000 :
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, r.
Block "a, "W
tanning 1894 S
at $4,000. :
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R.
Block "a, "W
tanning 6,649 s
at $4,000. 7
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R.
Block "a, "W
tanning 8,435 S
at $1,000. 7
Ochsman, R.
Block Is, "W
tanning 6,366 S
at $4,000. ]
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R.
Block %, "W
tanning 5,508 S
at $4,000. ]
costs, 1914.
Ochsman, R
Block 26, "W
tanning $3.50 s
at $4,000. 7
costs, $6.74.
Ochsman. R
Block 26, "W
tanning 5,397 S
at $4,000. 7
costs, SOFA.
Ochsman, r
Block 6. "Wl
tanning SAG s
at $4,000. 7
costs, 1914.
Ochsnnan, R
BLOCK 26. "W
tanning 5,495 s
at $4,000. I
costs, $6.74.
Ochsman, A
Block 26, "W
tanning 5,781 S
at $4,000. 7
costs, 1914.
Ochsman, K.
Block 26, "W
tanning 7,453 s
at $4,000. ]
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R.
Block go, "W
tanning 9,197 s
at $1,000. 7
costs, $7.23.
Ochsman, r.
Block 80, "W
tanning 6,818 S
at $4,000. 7
costs. $6.97.
Ochsman. R,
Block 29, "W
tanning 7,100 S
at $4,000. ]
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R
Block 20, "W
tanning 1884 S
at $4,000. ]
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R
Block 20, "W
tanning 8,416 S
at $1,000. 7
costs, 1928.
Ochsman, R
Block 20, "W
tanning 5,978 S
at $4,000. ]
costs, $6.74.
Ochsman, r
Black 20, "W
tanning 1852 {
at $4,000. -,
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R.
Block 38, "W
tanning $3.50 ,
at $4,000. :
costs, $6.97.
Ochsman, R
Block SO, "W
tanning 1857
at $4,000. ,
costs. $6.97.
Ochsman, R
Block 38, "W
tanning 1883
at $4,000.
costs, $6.97.
,0chsman, r
. Block 38, "W
tanning 1851
at $1,000. :
costs. 1928.
Ochsman, R
Block 38, "W
tanning 9,17O .
at $4,000. F,
costs, $7.45.
Ochsman. r.
Block SO, "W
tanning 1926 {
at $1,000. ,
costs. 1928.
Ochsman, R
Block 80, "W
tanning 1888 Z:
at $1,000. .
costs, $7.23.
Ochsman. R
Block 80. "W
tanning 6,186 {
at $4,000. = :
costs. $6.97.
Ochsman, R
Block 80, "W
tanning 6,744 {
at $4,000. ,
AAcosts. $6.97.
~ Ochsman, r
Block 80, "W
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Roosevelt County

either, but when it comes to picking
stumps all day and then throwing
them into a truck it just sort of
gives us a tired feeling all over. My
back is aching now, so we better
get back to machinery.
There would be no point in my
telling any of you how good this
brush land is, because there is
naturally good and bad. From our
own experience, however, I can say
this: If you have brush land that
you want to put into production,
the very cheapest and fastest way
to do it is to have it cleared by
heavy equipment and get the stumps
off by the best method you can
think of. If any of you would want
more information or more details
about what we have done we will
be glad to answer your inquiry.
Naturally with the type of equip
ment we have around we build dams
and bikes for flood irrigation as
much as possible. We have one
combination dam with extended
dixie that will give us a flood on
around so acres that otherwise
would never get supplemental wa
ter. The first cutting of hay more
than paid for the dirt moved in this
case. We can see no end to water
spreading and diversion possibilities
in our locality.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
A Steady Program Can
Control BurdOck
By FRED WOODMANSEY
Chouteou County

r DO NOT feel that I ann qualified
to say that we have had much
success in control of burdock so far.
The spring of 1947 was the first
year we really went after it In a
businesslike manner.
In the spring of 1916 Bruce Will
son, I'LL county agent, tried to get
the ranchers in this community or
ganized to see if we could eradi-
cate this weed, but we didn't have a
power sprayer, SO we just used hand
sprayers, and that looked like an
endless job, as some ranchers had
miles of territory to cover.
The burdock seems to be more
in the thick brush than anywhere
else. The cattle get the burrs on
them in the fall when they are dry
and then get into the brush and
rub them off.
Last spring the county agent got
us together again and the county
furnished a truck with power spray
er and one man. That seems to be
the only way to keep this weed in
control. With a power sprayer you
can v so much territory in a
short time. We used 2,4-D and put
out 800 gallons in less than a day
with pretty good results. We will
have to keep this program up for
several years if we expect to eradi-
cate or even control burdock.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

our bum lambs and so we decided to
try an experiment. We took about
three ounces of whole cows milk
and put one teaspoon of castoria in
it for a cathartic. We felt if we
could pull them through the first
"a hours they would be safe.
We fed three unces of milk every
three hours day and night. 1t was
increased gradually till, by the time
they were 2 weeks old, they were
getting eight ounces four times a
day. If we thought they acted
droopy, we gave them from one-half
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

to one teaspoon of castoria as they
needed it.
We didn't lose one lamb after
starting this feeding and they didn't
look stunted and thin like most bum
lambs. We even supplemented for
some of the babies who couldn't get
enough milk from mothers. One old
eve had a pair of buck lambs. We
raised one and the mother raised
one. The bum lamb was the strong
er and better looking of the pair.
I hope this will help someone else
in the throes of Landing.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Feeding Treatment
Saves Buns
By MRS. RANDOLPH w. GEE
Go1lotin County

lam WRITING this with the hope
it may help someone save their baby
lambs.
We started with a few old ewes
bought around at sales; therefore,
we didn't know their defects like
poor teeth, spoiled bags and SO forth.
The first year we lost about half
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

and cold waves ahead to indicate any long thaw-
ing periods in this region, especially in northeast
Montana. The exit of winter is expected to be
gradually stepped up but not suddenly. With fire.
quent weather changes the danger of spring floods
will be reduced. Storm activity is on the decline,
but with frequent invasions of cold air masses over
Montana, frontal disturbances will develop and
result in light to moderate snow on several days.
The total precipitation, however, is expected to
average less than normal. The cold waves have
been a big factor in this winters snowfall and as
the %southerly winds increase, the number of days
with measurable precipitation will tend to decline.
The most storm activity and coolest weather will
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Farm and Ranch Experiences
Heavy Equipment Clears Land
But How Remove Stumps!
By JOHN SIMARD, Roosevelt County

WE HAVE been clearing land for
W many years and have just
moved along from one thing to IN
other in the way of equipment. l
can remember when Dad and / used
to cut the brush by hand and then
pillow with a Hart Parr tractor and
a 24-inch brush plow of the conven-
tonal type.
Now we use a Do cat and angle
dozer for all the brush clearing.
Usually the blade is kept straight
but on some types of smaller brush
it works best to angle it and wind
row the brush. Later it is piled up
and then when dry, burned.
On real big trees like the heavier
cottonwood and sometimes elm,
they are taken out when the
ground is not frosted. For almost
all other types of clearing it is best
to have a little snow and some frost
in the ground. There are exceptions
W ttldt, VI COuISG.
If your trees, like ash, box elder,
or water willow are pretty large,
then you get the advantage of get
ting a high percentage of stump
along with the trees if the ground
is unfrosted. Anything else or even
these same trees, when smaller, go
much earlier when the ground is
well frosted.
Stumped on Removing Stumps
One thing I would really appre-
eiate is to have someone tell us how
to remove the stumps from the land
after 1T is plowed. We have a big
r~oot-cutter pillow that is a dandy in
sofar that no stumps can remain
uncut and are thereby much more
easily removed by hand picking.
This is not a moldboard pillow that
turns the soil over. 1t undercuts
only and leaves the top soil, the
rich leafy mulch, where it belongs.
A good, big one-way dies pillow
will do a nice job of preparing a
seedbed after the land is 1eveled
and picked. The best method we
have stumbled on yet is to use a
conventional road blade, either trac-
tor-pulled or self-propelled grader,
to give the land the initial level
ing after the r~oot-cutter had gone
through. This operation does Won
ders in turning up stumps for hand
picking, but that is still the rub
where we are concerned.
Mexican labor is our favorite way
for hand picking. A crew of these
men will go into a field and, by
having them pile the stumps in a
straight line, you can blade a good
truck road along each row and then
come in with a power hoist dump
truck. When the loading is done you
can pull off the field and dump in
long piles. After they are properly
dried they will burn clean.
Stump Rake-MaYbe
We have drawn some pictures anc
sworn to ourselves we were going
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

probably occur along the Canadian border.
Normal March snowfall: Montana, So; Wyoming, 12". Heaviest
March snowfall: Montana, 1870" 5000; Wyoming, 226" 1905. Least
snowfall: Montana, 20" Q910; Wyoming, 38" Q91W. All figures
are statewide averages.
Weather Changes
Cold weather becoming unsettled may result in light precipitation
west of the continental divide at the beginning. A storm front is indi-
Gated to cross the divide about the 4h and reach the Dakota border
by the 9Th for a day or two of wet, disagreeable weather. A series
of other barometic disturbances will be crossing Montana Farmer
Stockman territory at intervals of about two days apart, mainly
March 9Th, 9th and 10th to 18th. These dates will be the most favor
able time for snow and stormy weather along with rapid temperature
changes and a week of rather cold, cloudy and adverse weather.
A fast-moving cold wave is expected to invade northern Montana
about the 18th and overrun the entire region with cold weather and
moderate snowfall over the weekend. The areas east of the divide
may be wettest as well as coolest at this time. Warmer but unsettled
weather will begin moving in from the west about the 18th, followed
by a new frontal disturbance to cross this region about the 18th to
18th. Light precipitation is probable at this time.
Temperatures and precipitation: Average a little below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01

Mr.. Oscar L. Moldenhauer
Montana Farmer Stockman
Great Falls, Montana
Please send me a copy of the February issue of your Monthly.
I enclose 2 cents in stamps for postage.
Name
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Get Your Free Copy of the February Issue of
The Moldenhauer Monthly

regular monthly report to anyone who requests it. The only charge will
be 2 cents for postage. In addition to summarizing the winter storm con-
dHions and presenting the outlook for February, the monthly carries a frost
table showing the average dates for first and latest frost during the grow
ing seasons for Montana, Wyoming and other states.
Fill out the coupon below, enclose a 2-cent stamp and mail to Oscar L.
Moldenhauer, Montana Farmer-Stockman, Great Falls, Mont
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
15>Day Weather Outlook
oming Forecast: March 1 to IS
By OSCAR L. M~OLDENHAUER

MORE than the usual of cold, windy weather and frequent storms
v are indicated for the next Is days throughout Montana and
northern Wyoming. The mean temperature will rise in accordance
with the advancing sun, but there IT still too many weather changes
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-03-01
Stump Rake-MaYbe

0IuHlP Hdke-NhdYD0
We have drawn some pictures and
sworn to ourselves we were going
to make a stump rake but we still
haven't done it and perhaps we
never will. Unless, of course, some
one would send us a blueprint of
something that has been tried out
and wasn't too hard to make. We
keep thinking that if we could only
make a stump rake that would
work we could rake the stumps
much as you would hay, then come
along with our tractor manure load
er and put them right into the truck
without any hand labor at all.
We won't admit we are lazy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
CANTON ECHO
By Marcy

Canton, O., Aug. At was
nice to see so many of the Jrs.
at the Branch IA picnic. Everyone
had very good time thanks to
Branch IA. The polka dancing
was really a lot of fun. The Jrs.
wish TO thank Branch II for in
viting them and also for the swell
time we had.
Sunday the Canton Jrs. will be
the host to Farrell Jr. Saxons, we
are looking forward to seeing
every Jr. Saxon to that game and
a lot of other people, come on on,
md watch your teaih in action
and help cheer them to another
victory. "A little cheer really helps
the team lot. We won't guaran.
tee that the game will as excit'
ing as the one in Youngstown
but we will assure you that il
will be a good game, and no one
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Wally Geiger

Cleveland, Ohio, August 4 -
Last Sunday proved to be one of
the best socials this year. All
those that weren't able to make
it to the picnic missed a swell
time. We all met at the Sachsen-
helm and then we journeyed out
to Metropolitan Park. 1t was
really nice to see such a nice
crowd and we wish to thank West
for coming with us. also the few
older Couples that dropped in.
We had ball game and some
even played cards and even those
that just ran around seemed to
have fun. believe everyone en-
joyed themselves and | think we
should plan more doings like this
between our two clubs.
All of our ball players have
now had a good rest so Sunday
August 9TH, they will be playing
their best against Detroit AS you
| all know, when we went to De-
troit we were beaten, so this Sun
day we will be fighting for re-
venge. If you want to see good
game plan to be at the Kirkland
Field at 80 Sunday, Aug. 9TH
This field is located at 40th and
Lake Shore Blvd. We also hope
to see nice crowd from Detroit
Once again a reminder that
club meetings are held every
first and third Wednesday of the
month. We hope to see you at
these meetings and bring your
ideas with you on this years T
5. J. A. Bowling Tournament.Do
not forget that this will be big
job and we need everybody's help
Congratulations go to Ruth and
Art Ungar and their new bounc-
ing baby girl, and also to Marie
and Bill Spaan on their new baby
girl. Boy. with all these new girls
I'll be all set in 20 years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS So -.
.nA a"ilfsytT9;l1fi'
- BY Mike Schmidt

Columbus, o., Aug. 1.-The
Columbus Juniors enjoyed a very
nice picnic at Gold Cliff Park,
south Of Circlevile, on Route q
on Sunday, July "a.
They made it an all day affair
with plenty of eats and drinks.
We also had the pleasure of
meeting the parents of Mrs. Tin
nerello, who were visiting our
fair city, from Marion, Ohio.
There were plenty of red noses
and backs after the members
came out of the swimming pool.
NJ. Roth sure did get his moneys
worth out of his last hair cut.
Have you ever come in contact
with a file cleaner?
Hope Bus Wharton is getting
along much better since dropp-
ing a cement block on his foot.
Don't forget the next meet
ing at the Sachsenheim on Wood
row Ave. Try to bring a new
member with you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
SAXON VETERANS
BY H. Steiner

First point of interest is our
monthly meeting which will be
held on August 9Th. Let's all try
to attend.l hope to have the home
movie films by this meeting
which were taken at our picnic.
We're glad we had our family
before all these new ideas, the
Husbands" to wash diapers
were originated.
Rose SCHNEIDER has her eyes
searching for Saxon family with
daughters. Since she has three
sons and wants them to keep
the Saxon tradition.
We would like to have all vete
rams interested in bowling; get il
touch with Frank Ham in re.
CARDS to the league, the Branch
is sponsoring. The wives can also
get in on this fun as they are try,
ing to form Ladies League.
We were very pleased to hear
that some people read our article
and have inquired as to why we
haven't been writing it lately.
have been very busy, but | hope
to have more time to report from
now on.
The new cars our boys have
been buying cost a lot of money
but this is even better. The con-
vertible top that collapses by
push-button control is what costs
folding money.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
ATTENTION
T. S. J. A. Golf Tournal..ent!

The Annual T. S. J. A. Golf
Tournament will be held in Can
ton on Saturday, August IS, at
1000 A. M. sharp on the High
land Golf links on State Route %
Entry fee per team is $500. Those
teams not there at 10 a. IN. will
forfeit their entry fee and it will
not be returned. A light lunch
will be served at the club after
the Tournament. There will be a
Polka Dance at the club in the
evening. Trophies and medals
will be presented at this dance
Fred HochWarth,
Chairman Golf Tournament
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-08-04
Montrose in Chicago.

Montrose in Chicago.
Mrs. Brusie is employed at the Cal
lahan Publishing Company, and the
groom is employed by the Lincoln Ma
honal Bank. Mrs. Brusia is member
or Branch No. 46, and both are mem
bers Of the North Side Junior Saxons.
There were a number of ont of town
guests present:
New Castle, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Mi
ha@l Schmidt Sr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
f. Singer; Carolyn Lee Singer; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert c. Black; Mrs. Carl c..
Mrs. Robert c. Black; Mrs. Carl c..
Jones; Master Robert Carl Jones; Mrs.
Frioda- MOttle, Miss Dolores Mottle :
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Paulini; Mr.. Geo.
Lang; Mr.. Joseph Eve Jr.; Mr.. John
untch; Mr.. Henry Bender, and Mr..
George Binder
Cleveland, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Linzing; Miss Hilda Lining; Mrs.
Martin Kirschner; Mrs. Katharine Pet
ters; Mrs. Jenny Aber, and Mrs. ST.
gartO.
Canton, Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs. Mihael
Dapner.
Berkley, Illinois: Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
II. Schmidt; Miss Patricia Schmidt,
and Paul II. Schmidt.
Gary, Indiana: Mrs. Matilda Binder
and on.
Round Lake, Illinois,: Mr.. and Mrr
Palmer Hagen; Mr. und Mrs. Nick
Lienhold, and Mrs. Ted Hagere.
Crystal Lake, Illinois: Mr.. und Mrs
George Trimmings; und Mr.. Robert
Smith