davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

One long workout a day is Bush's
program and if Florida supplies its
customary amount of sunshine he is
sure to bring the Indians back North
in the same splendid condition as
last year.
Bush is a hustler and he enters
into the training work in the same
manner as the players.
Gala Day April Ia
April IA is the opening date in the
A. A. and Kansas City will be here
to usher in the championship cam
paign with the Indians. BY that
time, perhaps, John Philip Sousa
will have that Pop Bottle Blues
baseball melody ready. and the
battle between Sousa's selection and
"That Old Gang of Nine" as
manhandled by Bush's Old crowd
from the east end, will be a rare
treat for the pop-eyed rooters at
Washington Park.
The A. A. stacks up powerful this
year and the red hot pennant fight
staged last season is certain to be
repeated.
st. Paul, Indianapolis and Louis.
vile were the front-runners last
summer, and this season the fore
cast is the same clubs will be in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28


The feature game Of the tourna-
ment so far was staged this morn
ing at the Y. M. G. A. between Mum
Gle and Vallonia, Muncie winning
out by last-minute rally, 27 to 20.
Both teams battled on even terms
throughout the game.
Harold led the Muncie lads with
!. 1--we field goals and one free throw
#while Robson gave Muncie plenty
II trouble with five from the tield
Muncie led at the half, IL to IL.
Morgantown defeated Russelville
in the firstA.garle of the morning, 81
to IS. Morgai,town appears to be
one Of the strons contenders for the
State title. Muncie and Morgan
town meet in the selni-finals at D..
m. today. Morgantown battled its
way to the semi-finals last year.
Vincennes, with an array of for
mer high schools stars, defeated the
Yorktown five, 27 to 21. The Vim
cennes team was leading, Il to 8,
at the half.
Both Indianapolis entries were de-
feated Friday night. Vincennes
downed the Ramblers, 43 to 81, with
the entire squad taking hand in
the scoring for the winners.
Walton surprised the Pennsy r..
r. fve and won out in handy FASH
ion, 80 to "a. Sheldon and Gibson
led the attack of the winners, while
Chapman was best for Pennsy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Not Many Players in
Squad Leaving Here

The Tribe party leaving Indian.
apolis early Sunday morning will not
consist of many ball players, as
a large number Of the athletes will
go to Plant City direct from their
homes.
Walter Rehg wintered in Plant
City, and Allen, Kruger, Clarke,
Sticking and Niles are at other Flor.
ida points.
Manager Bush left the city this
morning and he will hop aboard the
Indians special car Sunday. Presi.
dent w. c. Smith Sr. will be in
charge Of the squad leaving here.
The following players depart from
indianapolis: Fitzsimmons, Schneider,
Hill, Burwell, Hodapp. Thompson,
De Loot and Voter. George and Bob
Kirkhoff. personal friends Of Bush,
will make the trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
PLAY AT N. D.

BIZ Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Feb. 28.-The
Franklin College net team left for
South Bend this morning, where 1t
takes on the Notre Dame five at
the Y. M. c. A. floor tonight. 1t is
thought Coach Wagner will start
practically the same lineup as in the
Butler game.
Peterman very likely will play q
forward instead of Ballard. who is
rather light for the crashing Notre
Dame style of play.
An extremely hard game is expect.
ed, as Franklin defeated Notre Dame
here by only four points in the final
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
ROCHESTER,

hOCHESTEH
Friday p. M
2 .00-'Talma and Rochester. Ia.
3:00-Laiters Ford and Grass Creek. (2).
7:S0-Winamac and and Pulaski. ~.
S:30-Monterey and Richland Center.
Saturday A. NJ
10:00-Winner .. m. and winner 4
p 9 3; P. NJ
@;oO-wj i lsa 7:SO R8, m. and winner
a;oo-wi /. S5. . g. 3; m. and winner 10
s;oo-winner 2 p. m. and winner 8
officials: III Il, 'eos Carl Olson. ts) Keith
ROYAL CENTER
Friday p. M
S:00-LIYcerpe and walt9p n;, s2l. -,
2:00-NewSO waverly S and Twelve Mile.
ss&1sssifssSt az? Tov hs66h3'P snd Meta
s;so-Dsae0gg ,i and yov Y MAms America. 'a'.
9:00-Winner, D. m. and winner 3 D.
io'OO-T II q. p. m. and winner $ ..
-satprday P. M
,@'oo-w s1sS y, 7; 5 PIN and winner
s;oo-winnsr ?. m. and winner 10
s:oo-wfinn%eri g. !. m. and winner 3 D.
c ofleiqRIs: a. Claude Draper. Ca)
~ ~ RUsHvILLE
2:OO-Arlington and Orphans Home.
3:oo-Raiteish and Manila. go.
3:SS--S%ssHsssSr an a9d ca MRssSy g..
600 '@ssturday <: M@ -
s;oO--HH yss99vilie and winner D. m
1o;oo-winner 3 D. m. mad winner D.
-satlrdsy p. NJ
O-S1 :$S NJ no Sa,% 'nd i.n winner ,o
S;oo-w si ne. St1S.. M and winner 10
s'oo-wIpner; D. m. and winner p.
omcials: T. Is F. F. Bill. t2) Gilbert
sHELBYyILLE
Friday A. M
To sRH HiSw and %Sdin Moral
l1:oo-Barney END ResEStown. ~.
$8S-s%saEPc sn and and sSspdaas ISrn do,
a:So-S9STistoS%RnS s and ywinner a. m.
s'sO-win9 {, ~ q. m. and winner II
o.oo r,7satprasy A. NJ
s'Vo-wrnneTro D. m. ana winner D.
s.Oo-wIn @sat gIsS P ?. M N. ana w,0D.r
S:oo-wInnsr . a. m. and winner 10 a.
s;oO-wTInner; z p. m. and winner D.
ofilciaIs; III Carl Porter. az e. @.
TERRE HAUTE
Friday p. NJ
J:9990-Gsrtield and Gerstmeyer. ~.
2SS-GosnneaansnSoGn S SGS Black Hawk. Cs).
5:90-Prairie Creek and Wiler, (1).
T;So-"esSh Terre Haute and P1mento.
s:so-Prairieton and winner 1 D. m.
o;oO-wi in NJ (gi m. and winner 8
lO;oO-w1 4, %, N. and winner s
1saturdsy p. M
S;oo-W,n lsn 7:So p;o m. and winner
s:OO-wiaSss . e. M. and winner 10
s;oo-wi I'm % Pop. m. and winner 8
ofriseials; ID Clayton Hughes. (2) Gill
vINCENNEs
Friday p NJ
3:00-Vincennes and Monroe CITY. I2l.
4 :0O--WheatIand and Decker. (1C.'
8$OSSa anSsSe and and q T4tSSOn. 'aJ
- Saturday A. M
,9 99999-RM{SEnsll and winner p i m !SI
p, 3 4i S92; P. NJ
s'Oo-wl s9sS p 7'S $. pisjI. and winner
s;oo-winner o 2, m. and winner 10
s;oo-winnsr Z, p. m. and winner
Officials: Ii, +. K Ferguson. t2) FL
mer Posey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
INDEPENDENT NET Meet
REACHES FINAL ROUNDS
MunCie MorganoWn and Vincennes in Victories at Y. NJ
C. A-Champonship Game Tonight.

The State champion will be crowned tonight in the indie
pendent amateur basket tournament at the Y M c. A Third
round semi-nals and finals the today Four
games played this morning The survivors were play
at and for the right to battle in the title game s. 15
At 80 the two losers in the semnas will for third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Tribe Exhibition Games

March 13-Cleveland, ut Plant City.
March 17-Cleveland at Lakeland
March 19--Washington. at Plant City.
March 20--Philadelphia Nationals. at
March 25-Cincinnati, at Plant City.
March 26-Philadelphia Nationals. AZ
Plant City.
indians break camp night Of March 26.
March 2S-April 3. Observation-Disclosures W.
April Indians VS.. jackson (Tenn.),
at Jackson (tentative)
April II and 12--White Sox vs. Indians.
at Indianapolis.
with the New York Giants to be played
at Sarasota or Plant City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
SmnIxer AL Enstein,s

Solly Epstein is busy lining up
boxers to participate in the fistic
smoker at his club, 724 Russell
Ave., next Wednesday night.
The affair is for club members
only. A battle royal and four glove
bouts will be staged. Epstein has
a well-euuipped gym.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Improvement on Infeld Is Marked
Feature Furious Race Forecast
in A. A. This Year.
BY EDDIE ASH

It's goodby February and hello March and spring training
for Ownie Bushs Indians The .peppery pilots squad of
veterans and hopeus departs from Indianapolis early Sunday
morning on the long trip to Plant City, Fla
First practice scheduled be held Tuesday morning and
the little strawberry city located the Dixie Highway will
the Hoosiers in action day except Sunday for nearly
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Friday Basketball Results

Liberty Junior High, 81; Rushville Jun
Greensburg, So: Versailles, 90
Geneva, "a; Greensburg Seconds g.
Cicero. 81: Boxley. %.
FaTstSFd .ci *. 4S Union City. so.
Morocco. 2S Nonon. 20.
:, Advance. IL; Darlington. Is lover
jamestown. 45; Lizton. 21.
West Newton: ~; Valley Mills; H.
Fountain City. 80: williamsburg. 49,
Stony Creek, AZ: Winchester. 10.
Oxford 80; Remington. 20.
oxford Seconds. 20; Remington Sec
Goodland Seconds. rs; Mt Ayers Sec
A1 Afti Ca 2s: Montmorenci. IA.
Linton. %; Bicknell. 10.
Linton brn@n., Girls $s: Ri e,o Girls. TO-
Muncie. 40; Moogeland. Is.
Middletown. 20; psleville. Is.
Bedford Junior. "a: Heltonvilie Sec
0' Milton 81; BentonyfIe. 10.
Frankton, 45 Harrison Township. Della
sS edf,d Seconds ono sy Ia ne Med eS H.
Ncsiesyille Girls. Is; Sheridan Girls. 1s
F FSrss Msn ss Fsn OIL Delphi ~.
Prairie Township. 90: Scircleville. 25.
Forest So: Burlington, Is.
a, Portland. 81; Ft Wayne tCentrai)
Battle Ground, rs: West Lafayette. IS.
Tech Tech CRIB Ts lS 5 erssnaea se Eos1
Emerson, "a Goshen, 20.
South side, 80: Peru. is
Portland sr,Ia 3s; ;,. Central, 81 t2vertims)
Champaign. 10: Garfield. Is.
Galveston. "a: New Waverly. rs.
Beech Grove first team. 81: Short
ridge Seconds. is.
Lebanon. %: Elwood, Is.
onds. Is.
bloomington Seconds. 80; Unionvills.
sclpio. is: Columbus Seconds. IL.
se,R5 Sr Girls a.; A !, Tp1, H. IT, -,
W. @, y %; Ohio, rs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Purdue wrestIers ON Top

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.--Purdue de-
feated the University of Chicago
wrestlers here Friday night, Is to s.
Takal1i, Jap star, was the only Chi
cagoan to win a match.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
COLLEGES

COLLEGES
Purdue, 80: Indiana, 20.
Terre Haute Normal 80: Oakland City.
Evansville College. "a; Rose Poly. 10.
Baldwin-W Wallace, 90; Ohio Northern.
Mt. Union, 20; Heidelberg. cs.
Hiram. 90: Case. 2S.
K SSI'yls La 30; Chic o, uniysrsity, 20.
hsrss souiT na SSss SSNF FL aSNsCE
Virginia. 20: Auburn. ~.
EsSc cslo s ss tsss w. Asrsa MI
North Carolina u. So; Louisiana State.
Georgia Tech. 81: sewanee. IA
ssheIsyylIe a. Technica,l ESQ
Martinsviile. 49, vincennes. 81.
Rochester SO: Koxomo, 80.
Marion. 81; Newcastle; ~.
Anderson. 5b: Brownsburg. rs.
Bedford. Al; Morton (Richmondl. 49,
loaoli, 81: LaGuga, 80
jamestown, 40: Lizton. 21.
Franklin. 80; Bloomington. "a.
sssaleem Freshmen ESi MEM ls !; Salem Grade. 8.
Advance. IA; Darlington. 13 lover
brazil. SO: odentros. IA.
Brazil. So: Clinton. IA.
Brazil Junior High. 80; Clinton Jun
ri Pa of SO; Ladogss 1e.
North Vernon, 81: Seymour. 20.
Greenwood. 90: Maxwell. "a.
Greenwood Seconds, 23 Nineveh. 10.
Logansport, 23 South Bend. 0.
Logansport Seconds, So Lincoln. IL.
Logansport third team). 81: Lebanon
Goodiand, ~; Mt. Ayr. 9.
Upton. "A: Kempton, 12. IL
Wilkinson. 50: McCordsville 25.
\ Waynetown, "a Crawfordsville. 13
Wingate. 81; New Richmond. 81.
Wallace. 2S; Ladoga, 25.
West Point. 3S; Petersburg. 20.
0indeu. "a: Bowers. 21.
MIlsboro 48: Marshall. ~.
Newcastle Seconds. rs: Straugnn, 10,
War;en Central seconda .16; Knights
Lapel. 81: FendieI0n. 81.
Burhvllle. So; Libcrtr1@s0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
MUM FLoPS M'GILL
Mat Champion Makes Short Work
Of Rochester Match.

BIZ United Press
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Feb. 2S.-
Wayne Big, Mum, wrestling cham
pion, defea ed Pat McGill, Nebraska,
in two falls here Friday night. With
his crotch hold he dropped McGill
for the first fall in 1870 and he
scored the second fall in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
PENNANT OUTLOOK ENCOURAGING AS INDIANS START FOR FLORIDA CAMP
Official American Association Schedule, 1925


June 2,lI, l. /, 2. b.; ?; 4
Sept. 81. %. %. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

April is. 10. 20
June %. %. "a. Is
Aug s. o. 8. 10, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

June 5. O. 2. g 90
Sept. 20. 20. 27. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
AT
COLUMBUS

May 10. II. Is. 10
July 4, 4. 5
Sept. II. is. 10. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Bush's Tribe

July "a. 25. 26
Sept. o. o. q. 2. 8
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

June 5, g, z. s
July ,27, %, %, &c
Sept. 25. 20. ~. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

lTATE High School basketball
IN teams to the number of 672
III know where they are going
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

Apgil Fl. e. g.
June -. -. 10. II
Aug. II. 10. IA. Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

April % 90. 81
June 10, IL, IL. IL
Aug. 10. 16. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

April 25. 90, 81
June 0. 10. IL. IL.
Aug lo 10. II. 1s. 10
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

May 81. ~, 90. "a
June 80. July 1.
2. 3
Sept. -. Il. Is. 16
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
AT
MILWAUKEE

Salyy e. g. 3. 81. 4,
Aug. "a. %. 26. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

April II. IS. I6
Oils june ne IS. 10. 90. 81
Aug. 4. 3. 6. z
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

April IS. 10. 20
June 90. 90. "a. 25
Aug. s. 0. 8. 10. IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
AT
MINNEAPOLIs

3 SiE E..';ys!:, f. ).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

i isIY ! 3sl:@ Ss;. / |.
Sept. FL. %. 20. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

June /, 2. 3. 4
July 81. Aug. L
SEPT. e. ! as. %. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Touch With

May 81. 20, %. "a May rs. rs, 81, 2
June 80 July i, June 20, 27, %, 2.
Sent "a "a Is 10! sept o. ~ L. =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
No Hypnotic Crimes

Assertions that crimes have been
committed by one person at the hyp-
motto bidding Of another must be
-relegated to the field Of pure fiction.
according to Doctor Delboeuf, French
physician, who has made study Of
the subject Of hypnotic influence.
Doctor Delboeuf tells of an experiment
that seems to be conclusive. He had
one man whom he frequently used as
a subject. who could readily be per.
suaded, while in the hypnotic state,
that stick or bottle or any such
object was pistol, and on being com
manded would shoot any other per-
son with the mock weapon. But wuen
a real revolver. which the subject in
his conscious state had always known
to be loaded, was placed In his
hands, he would not pull the trigger,
though he was hypnotized at the time
and the weapon was empty. Doctor
Delboeuf Is of the opinion that natural
ly moral persons will not perform un-
der the hypnotic state any acts that
are inhibited by their conscious moral
codes. He believes also, however, that
aNperson of criminal tendencies might
commit crime while hypnotized, since
the idea of crime Is not repugnant to
his conscious mind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Superb Horsen,anship

Riff horsemen, whose achievements
in the war with Spain are frequently
referred to in the newspapers, are the
most daring riders In the world. When
In full gallop they will throw their
swords and matchlocks In the air, and
catch them by the hits or stocks with
out drawing rein.
Not long ago war correspondent
declared that he had seen Riff rider
thread a needle held by another rider.
while racing full tilt across the sand !
Cossacks are fond Of performing
similar spectacular feats. One of their
favorite tricks at gymkhanas is to
snatch q child from its mothers arms.
throw. 1t into the air. catch It, and re-
turn It unframed to Its parents.
Indian riders Of the Great Northwest
will dismount while their steeds are
galloping, pick up an object on the
ground. and remount almost in the
same instant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Ness, Vitan,ines

Scientists at the University Of Call
fsrnia are working on two recently
discovered vitamines which may prove
IT great Importance in lengthening life
and In preventing animal sterility.
One Is a vitamine discovered In tea.
n hits been named "bios'' and IL sup
posed to have 300 times the life-giving
qualities of other similar vitamines
previously found in yeast. "Bios" was
discovered. II Is reported. as a result
~ observations that tea drinking peo-
pies. Including Chinese, Japanese, Irish
and English. are longer lived than
some other nat1onalities.
The second substance discovered. a
fake extracted from wheat, Is said to
ifave Increased animal fertility to a
marked degree. However, the sub
stance is present In such small quanti-
ties that only few fakes were Sc
rlred from ton Of grain.-Phila-
delphla Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
For the Merry Heart
Is a Gladstone Thing

Fortunately for the world its supply
of Bottled Sunshine far exceeds that of
its Wet Blankets. IF this were not so
what an unbearable place the world
would be! Some lands, peoples and
centuries are richer in 1t than others.
Children and puppies and kittens and
lambs and all young things (unless
they be ill) are Bottled Sunshine. Pre-
cious stones and coal, flower buds and
seeds and the kernels Of fruit are Bot
tied Sunshine. Flashes Of kindly wit
and peals Of laughter from out merry
heart are Its very essence.
Beautiful. bewitching, attractive in an
unstable, uncertain sort Of way, are the
dispositions Of some people, Of whom
1t may be said, '.They have a mercurial
temperament
Better to be merry, to be known as
Bottled Sunshine, with a heart as full
of the JOY and gladness Of living as are
the woods Of singing birds in the
springtime. Montreal Family Herald
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Engraving Process !,

If an engraved surface be covered
with ink or wet colored- paper or the
like pressed upon 1t it will take the
impression Of the parts remaining un-
touched, while the followed out ZEN
graved) parts will not print of. This
Is called relief engraving, and its most
important variety IL wood engraving !;
If the ink or color be- forced into the
followed parts, while the smooth part
is wiped clean, the paper, usually wet,
will draw from the engraved line and
spaces the ink which they have con-
tanned while the rest of the paper is
left white. This process Is properly
called line engraving; II the lines are
eaten into the plate by means of an
acid the process is called etching; II
the surface Is merely roughened with
out incision of lines 1t is called mezzo-
tint.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
People Of All Periods
Haze Priced Cinnamon

Cinnamon is the inner bark Of q
small evergreen tree that is a native Of
the island Of Ceylon, south Of India.
The tree is now also grown In Java,
the West Indies, Brazil and Egypt, but
no other cinnamon approaches In quail
ity that grown in Ceylon.
Its history takes us back to remote
antiquity and 1t was held to be pres
emit fit to give to kings and other poten-
tates. 1t was known to the ancient
Hebrews and Is mentioned in Exodus
80 :23 as. one of the component parts
Of the holy amounting oil, which Moses
was commanded to prepare, and in
Proverbs 7:17, 1t Is mentioned as per
fume. Revelations 1S describes the fall
of the Great Babylon, and In the enum-
GRAFTON Of the merchandise of the
doomed city. cinnamon is mentioned
in verse IS, and 1t Is connected with
"odors and anointments, and franklin
cense."
Cinnamon was imported into Judea
by the Phoenicians or by the Arabians.
The best cinnamon from Ceylon Is a
thin.- smooth bark, Of a light yellowish
brown color, highly fragrant, and to the
taste sweet, warm and pleasingly arc
matio, the taste being due to the pres
ence Of an aromatic oil to the extent
Of from one-half to per cent. CHINA
mon is used as condiment in cooking
and as a favering IN medicines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Heart Massage Is One
of Surgical MarUels

The heart Is pump, and it's work
can be done for 1t quite well for little
while by hand. while its own power
falls, and It takes rest. One has to
remember that. normally 1t never has
a rest from the moment Of life until
death. And what happens in cases of
heart massage Is that the surgeon rap
idly makes his way to the organ, and,
taking 1t firmly and gently in the hand,
squeexes 1t so many times to the minute,
thus keeping the stream Of the blood
circulating. If all goes we'll, the heart
gradually RECEIVERS itself, and begins
to beat Of It's own accord.
Thus 1t practically amounts to this
that person may actually die and be
brought to life again.
There was time when 1t would have
been thought madness to touch the
heart. Yet wonderful things were done
In the World war in removing bullets
and shrapnel and In repairing heart
rents though often It is better to let
sleeping dogs lie undisturbed, and the
surgeon Is still very chary Of touching
the great vital organ. For, though the
heart is not so fragile as we once fam
cied. 1t has a queer temper. Its nervous
mechanism is not little touchy, and
easily thrown out Of gear.-London
Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Buckskin Cheaters

Buckskin. from which gloves are
made. comes for the most part from
Mexico and Brazil.
The skins are usually smaller than
those ut sheep and seldom perfect be-
t'a,ise Of the wounds or thorn
scratches. Tie latter do not weaken
the gioves. however. and. In fact, a
visible scratch is pretty good proof
that glove is genuine buck and not
sheep dressed to initiate buckskin.
says. the. Springfield Republican. The
father is dressed In oil and the color
Il Ohfnined with colored clay dust. Be
cause Of this method Of coloring every
huckskin glove will dust on or crack
tie first three or four times It Is worn.
BUCK leather Is, close fbered. soft af-
ter wearing and warm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-01-30
Interest Cut in Half

The United States court for China.
Shanghai. recently held that the legal
rate of interest applicable on judg-
nents rendered by the United States
court for China was per cent per
Annum. In the past a rate Of II per
cent has been allowed. in conformity
With an old consulate regulation per-
inlttlng this rate Of interest on judg-
ments. The court held. however, that
the District Of Columbia code provided
a legal rate of 6 per cent interest on
Judgments. that this was the law for
the United States court for China. and
that in the future only this rate would
be permissible.