davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
FOOTN0TES F0R"
LETTERS URGED
TO BOOST CITY
Chamber of Commerce Gives
List of Slogans to
Be Used.

indianapolis booster slogans, foc
use as footnotes on letters suggested
by tho Chamber of Commerce for
May are.
anapolls-Rosen-R ea Concert,
Murat Theater, Saturday evening,
May 0; Indianapolis Motor Speed.
way Races, Saturday, May 80; home
of Butler College; seventy-f1ve in
coming mail trains daily; has model
downtown business district.
Indianapolis-150 900 visitors to
Speedway Classic expected May 80;
home Of the Riley Memorial Hos
pital for Children; a CT of neigh
bors; nineteen Indiana titles In
State Music Contests h May 8;
twenty-five we'll distribute parks.
anapolis-Covers an area Of
nifty square miles; National Head
quarters Of The American Legion;
a city with ideal labor conditions;
a city noted for its hospitality; has
nineteen hospitals and dispensaries.
Observation-Disclosures by a rich
agricultural territory; has 200 miles
of paved Streets a city natural
limitations; motor crossroads Of the
nation; Americas economic dis
tribution point.
Indianapolis - $14,000ooo three
year downtown building program;
unexoelled schools or business train
ing; city Of inspiration: mecca Of
Americas home builders; city of
diversified industry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
SUIT FILED BY SOCIETY
Charge Officers Withdrew Funds
and Kept Money.

Suit to collect funds alleged to
have been improperly handled was
filed in Superior Court Two today by
the Society Macedo Romano Unirea
against Charles Christ and John
Celea, former officers. 1t was
charged that In May 8, 1924, the two
defendants with John Pariza, Adam
Lanabu, Christ George and Christ
Celea withdrew $5,53052, the So
ciety's funds, from local trust COM
pany.
Pariza, George, and Lanabu re-
turned $1,000. but the other two did
not, according to the complaint. It
alleged Christ obtained S415,52 and
Celea $415. Suit further said Christ
Celea had taken $4,000 and probably
left the country for Greece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
MAY DAY CELEBRATION

May Day will be celebrated today
at Manual Training High School,
with Miss Bessie Sellers, 1926 N.
kenwCoG Ave. as May Queen.
Emma Lichtsinn, Dorothy Stewart.
Helen bingham and Lillian Bur-
nette will pe flower girls.
Miss Sellers was chosen May
Queen by popular vote. Roines and
Masoma Clubs have arranged stunts
for the celebration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
DESPONDENCY is BLAMED
Lafayette Man Takes Poison at
Attica, Ind.

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May DE
spondency was given today as the
cause Of the suicide Of John M. Con-
way %, son Of Harry j. Conway,
national secretary Of the Retail
Clerks Protective Association.
Young Conway killed himself at
Attica, Ind, Thursday by drinking
quantity of carbolic acid. Two
sisters. Mrs. J. Martin Guest of In
dianapolis and Mrs. c. c. Kepner of
this city also survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01
WOMAN BEATEN IN BED.
May Not Recover Consciousness to
Name Assailant.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
JEFFERSONVILL May 1. -
Mystery today surrounded the beat
ing into unconsciousness Of Mrs.
Edna Smith, 80, who was found in a
serious condition in bed beside her
1S-months old baby.
Doctors feared she would not re-
cover sufficiently to make a state
ment.
Police believe the beating may
have been administered by a
burglar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-01

Save food and you
save money as
well as protect
health. Big side
icer refrigerators
in oak, with. white
enamel lining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

market is good; but it is a mistake
to start raising a market herd and
quit before the job is really mn
ished.
Judging from prices Of the past
few months, a tat hog is the one
that is commanding q premium
and, experts say. will continue 70
do so for some time. That 1s De-
cause of the large numbers OF un.
finished hogs that have been ana
are still being sent to market.
Using the Chicago hog market Tor
a day in mid-December. 1924. .
ITO Id. hog brought $14.10. while .
265 lb. hog brought $26.55. or . dif-
ference Of $12.45.
The average hog raiser knows
that it takes about 400 lbs. OF corn
and 40 lbs. Of tankage to bring In
that last 100 lbs. Of weight. or In
dollars and cents, approximately
$1,000 for the last 100 lbs. in fee0
expense, leaving more than SS.26
per pig for the additional trouble.
Shipping weights Of hogs are res
fiected in the feed crop. Last year
the corn crop in many sections was
small and therefore most Of the
hogs sent to market ranged around
the IT'S lb. class. Unless relative
market prices on either hogs or
feed are extremely abnormal. It
pays the raiser to go through with
his feeding program up to that
stage where he can secure the
greatest benefit from his efforts
and the best market price for his
pork,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS PROV
ING SATISFACTORY

Supplementirig stable manure with
chemical fertilizer is becoming q
more general practice every year
among the large users OF stable
manure. While it is getting more
difficult to obtain each year, 1t is
also getting higher in price. This
has necessitated finding something
TO take the place of part OF the plant
food formerly furnished in the
stable manure.
Experiments in Massach u s t t s
have shown that satisfactory yields
of most truck crops can be obtained
by using a relatively small amount
Of stable manure, say half the
regular amount, supplemented with
liberal applications OF chemical feti-
lizers. One ton to one and one-half
IONS per acre Of fertilizer analyz-
ing 5-8-7 seems to take the place
of several tons OF stable manure.
The work done by the Extension Ser
vice with several market gardeners
this last season corroborates the
work done by the Experiment
Station. Celery. tomatoes, cabbage,
and CARROTS were success ully
raised where the method above out
lined was followed.
Most co-operators have felt it was
much better to supplement the
stable manure with chemical ferti-
lizer, thus allowing some manure to
be spread over the entire area to be
used, rather than use large amount
of stable manure on part OF the
field and all chemical fertilizer on
the. balance. The bacterial action
in the small amount OF stable
manure seems to be very beneficial
The humus content is also better
maintained when small applications
of stable manure are used rather
than no stable manure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
ED UCATIoN COSTS
ARE LOWER NOW

A thorough college education is
probably the least expensive of all de-
sirable things, according to college au-
taoritfes. Time was when only the
sons and daughters Of the very itch
could enjoy collegiate training. Now
college courses are open to nearly
ever. one.
Tha initial cost of medium priced
automobile today will send young
man or woman to college for two OF
more years. The price paid for first
class radio receiving set will pay the
expenses Of student for almost a
year.
The average college spends more
upon the education and training of a
student than it receives for tuition,
board and other expenses paid into it's
treasury by the student. The deficit
between the fees received and the cost
of maintaining the average college Of
high standing 10 met by endowment
The Western Maryland College at
Westminster is an example of this.
Its students pay only 80 per cent. of
the total cost of their collegiate train
ing. Its endowment enables it to give
each student an education which per-
mits them to be accepted, without
further examination, into universities
all over the world.
The trend Of progress among col
leges is more and more to the develop
ment Of the small college; that is to
say, to limiting the number of stu
dents. Through this each student re-
ceives closer attention and is brought
into closer contact with his instruct
ors.
Already accredited by the Associa
tion Of Colleges and Preparatory
Schools for the Middle States and
Maryland as an AL College, which is
the highest classification given any
college, Western Maryland College is
preparing to raise. by the help of the
people Of Maryland, an additional en-
dowment fund of $375,O00 By doing
this It will secure from the Rockefeller
Foundation further endowment of
$12S.000 and from the state of Mary
land an appropriation of $125,0OO for a
new building.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
STATE COUNCIL O. U. A. M.

STATE COUNCIL o. U. A. Nj.
The seventy-seventh annual meet
ing of the State Council of Maryland,
Senior Order OF United American
Mechanics. was held in Red Mems
hall, Cherry Hill, April 8.
National Vice-Councillor A. +.
Alternately made the address of well
come, which was responded to by
Representative Charles E. Lands,
Of frederick, Md. The meetings were
presided over by State Councillor
William G. Brinsfield.
The following officers were elect
I'D for the ensuing year: State Coun-
cilor, Glen Elliott, Mardella Springs,
Wicomico county; State Vice-Coun-
,ilor, Cecil Craig, Principle Furnace,
Necil county; State Council Secre-
airy, John G. Birmingham, Sails
,urg. Wicomico county; State Coun-
il Treasurer, John w. Foulk, Fred
rick county: State Council Instruc-
or, Ira Miles. Frederick. Frederick
ounty; State Council Examiner, J.
4. Richards, Cherry Hill. Cecil
county; State Council Inside Protec-
tor, John +. Hatton, Mardella
Springs. Wicomico county: State
Council Outside Protector. J. Nd.
Phleger, Frederick. Frederick coun-
ty; State Council Chaplain. s. l..
Craig, Principle Furnace, Cecil coun-
ty; National Representative, H. L..
Hastings, Galestown.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Cherry
Hill NJ. E. Church served dinner and
supper to the visitors
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Many years Of study and expert
ment have ended uncertainty as to
what is best for the hog, says a
recent report. In pork raising, as
in building up any other source Of
profit on the farm, much can be
learned through the experience Of
others.
The u. s. Government and Agri-
cultural Colleges spend big sums
each year at their experimental
stations. Both the Government
and the Agricultural Colleges issue
literature which tells about these
/, experiments in detail. Anyone in
terested can secure the literature
without cost by writing the u s.
Department of Agriculture or such
Agricultural Experimental Stations.
The great value in Government
bulletins lies in the fact that they
are based on the results of obSer-
walton and study by trained, ex-
perienced men and at an expense
which makes it prohibitive for the
farmer to make these experiments
himself.
Generally speaking, hogs have a
normal period of growth and de-
velopment. Many raisers ship be-
fore the hogs are finished-others
hold their hogs and feed them be-
You'd the period that the herd
would be most profitable for them.
1t is natural, with high feed prices,
that the raiser is reluctant to hold
his hogs any longer than absolutely
necessary, even though the hog
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
GOD SURROUNDINGS
OF AID TO STUDENTS

More and mere is the value OF good
surroundings to students in their eel.
'ege being recognized by educators.
he necessity for keeping the bodily
health, up while. the mind is being
trained is respoua lie for the interest
in athletics by college officials, who
have accordingly sanctioned college
ports and gymnasium exercise.
Western MARYLAND College is an sx'
ample of a high grade college where
the body is developed as the mind is
trained. Western Maryland College,
however, has an advantage over the
average institution, in its splendid 10
cation.
A thousand feet 'bove sea level, On
hill affording beautiful views Of the
country for miles around. it boasts Of
pure air, pure wa:,.r and most health
full surroundings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
STATE ADOPTS COLOR SIGNALS
FOR HIGHWAYS

Adoption of a uniform system in
Maryland of color signals to be used
on all State highways has been an
nounced by John N. Mackall, chair
man of the State Roads Commits
sion. The Maryland scheme OF
color lights has been adopted by the
United States Bureau of Roads and
win be used on all roads in the
country built through Federal aid.
he said.
The color scheme approved by the
State Roads Commission is as fol-
lows: Red as signal to stop at all
railroad crossings and right-angle
curves; yellow at all other curves.
and the combination of red and yell
low at crossroads.
These colors, according to Mr..
Mackall, will be reflected to motor
lists by the standard type OF reflector
color signals and they will be uni
form both for day and night driving
by the use of bright enamel colors
around the refiectors.
The contract for supplying the
State with q sufficient number OF this
type OF signals for erection along the
State roads was awarded to the
American Gas-Accumulator Co m
patty, of Elizabeth, N. j., for ap-
proximatelyr 100000, MT. Mackall
said. The erection of these signals
will cost between $4,000 and $40,-
600 additionally. he explained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
FIVE RING CIRCUS REALIZED
AT LAST
Ringing Bros. and Barnum 8
Bailey Enlarged to Accom-
,modafa NeJU Rio Acts

Ringing Bros. and Barnum &
Bailey Enlarged to Accom-
modate New Big Acts
At last the five-ring circus !
For years reporters have used this
figure Of speech to describe the big
ness of the Greatest Show on Earth.
Now, for the first time in history
patrons will actually find five rings
when the greater Ringing Brothers
and Barnum G Bailey circus of 1925
comes to Baltimore, May IL, II and
13.
With the addition last winter of
enough performing horses to bring
the Big Shows total to three hun
dred and fifty the problem presented
to the Ringing Brothers was, How
handle five troupes of them in
single display % The limits OF the
show grounds in many cities forbade
frightening the main-tent. None
OF the stages could be spared. All
were needed for the big collective
groups of human actors. Then
somebody suggested that though
the "big-top" paraphernalia could
not be cut down nor yet " spread
out" there was no reason why it
should not be built higher That
suggestion was worked out and now,
in addition to the three dirt-hoored
rings, two additional rings have been
constructed to fit over the tops of the
steel structured stages.
This is. the greatest innovation
since the Ringing Brothers started
super-circus policy by combining
their own with the Barnum & Bailey
circus. 1t has opened the way not
only for trained horse numbers in
sets of fves but for other big, new
displays.
Though there are more than eight
hundred men and women arenic
stars on the mamomth program OF
1925 only few of the most brilliant
are presented singly. Instead they
are presented in imposing ensemble.
These groups extend over the entire
length of the huge main-tent- seven,
nine, as many as. eleven troupes in
action at one time. In keeping with
this plan Of giving the spectators at
the ends of the tent just as much
show" as is enjoyed by those nearer
the center, five herds Of elephants
are now presented instead OF three.
A hundred clowns distribute their
caperings in all parts of the big
top"
The hippodrome track is utilized
more than ever before. At one time
it is completely circled by one hun
dred and fifty trained horses, each
ridden by an expert, in an amazing
ballet and "Fete of the Garlands."
Again it is filled with glittering
pageants, with splendid high-school
horses or remarkable thoroughbreds
that give thrilling exhibitions OF
lofty hurdling and hazardous high
jumps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
MILK LAW PLANNED
BY STATE


Preparation of a comprehensive
milk ordinance which will be sub
mitted to authorities in all cities
and towns for cooperation and elm
mating the sale of impure milk, has
been completed by the State Health
Department.
The ordinance together with new
regulations adopted last December
will be enforced by the Food and
Drug Department of the State
Health Organization, which also is
making a survey OF milk conditions
throughout Maryland.
Results of the survey to date re-
veal that in most sections of the
State it is impossible to obtain good
milk of low bacterial content with
out difficulty. On the Eastern Shore,
however, the lack of adequate facil-
tiles for cooling milk makes the
problem more difficult, officials said.
The ordinance is designed to re-
strict the sale OF milk to that from
tuberculin tested herds, promote the
general use OF ice in diaries and to
eradicate Ntubercular cattle. Strict
enforcement OF the ordinance will
mean that eventually only milk from
herds entirely free of tubercular
symptoms will be sold, it was said.
Particular attention will be given
the milk supplies of ocean City and
other summer resorts, where large
population gathers for the hot
months.
Chief causes. of impure milk are
lack of effective sterilization OF uten-
sils and inadequate facilities for
cooling the product to the proper
temperature before it leaves the
dairy, it is said.
Requirements Of the ordinance in
dude inspection by authorities OF
dairy herds, utensils, vehicles and
employees of all who make applica-
ton for license to sell milk and
enactment by the Mayor and Coun-
Ill of Baltimore and of the various
titles and towns of any regulation
that may be necessary for the proper
handling OF their product.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Western Maryland College will next
month begin campaign to raise $685.
600 additional endowment in order to
secure further endowment of $685.
600 from the Rockefeller Foundation
and an appropriation of $125.O00 from
the state for a new building. The
campaign has the support of leading
business and professional men of the
state and will be conducted by the
former students of the college in every
county and city OF the state, and in
Washington, d. G., New York City,
Philadelphia and Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
AMERICAN FOREST WEEK

AMERICAN FOREST WEEK
Che week heretofore annually set
aside by presidential proclamation as
Forest Protection Week is this year
designed as American Fore st
Week. Governor Richie has also
proclaimed this week, April 27-May
8, as american Forest Week, and
has pointed out the special interest
OF this week to Marylanders.
The National organization on
American Forest Week is headed by
kx-Governor Frank o. Lowden OF
lllinois. +. w. Besley, State For
ester of Maryland, represented the
Maryland Forestry Department on
GOV. Lowden's committee. me
committee is made up OF the repre-
sentatives OF the American Forestry
Accociation, the General Federation
Of Women's Clubs, the lzaak Walton
League, National Lumber Manufac-
turer's Association. United States
orest Service, and many other or
ganizations interested in the preser-
walton and perpetuation of our For
ests. Governor Lowden points out
that the public interest in the forest
is far more than that Of protection
OF tire, fundamental as such pro-
lection is. 1t is that of national
welfare, resting on the indispen-
sibility Of wood in industry and
commerce, and the importance or
forests in stream control, irrigation,
general agriculture, prevention OF
erosion, recreation. and climatic eff
fects. Viewed in this light Forest
Week has an appeal in the treeless
regions as well as In the forest coun-
country, and the changes in public
policy that must be made ii the
forests are to be perpetuated must
proceed from universally formed
public opinion. The Govern r
further pointed out that. since
economic changes are beginning to
make forest perpeuation profitable
aud, therefore, possible to private
owners, a public movement in the
interests Of forestry has. become
practicable. Such movement, he
laid, was also necessary to formulate
and. apply a great, latent public
opinion in favor OF further extension
OF public forests both national and
state.
What is beginning now" says
the Governor, should have started
twenty-five years ago, but happily
our forest reserves are such that the
Immediate ADOPTING of constructive
forestry policies will 80 far toward
restoring our forests and bridging
tho interval OF scarcity OF forest
products
1t is up 10 the people OF Maryland
to think of these things and practice
them not only this week but every
other week afterwards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
GREATLY AIDS
HIGH SCHOOLS
Western M aryland College
Graduates Add To Teach
ing Forces.

OF the 1906 graduates of Western
Maryland College, 379 have taken up
the work of teaching, according to
statistics just made public by the col
lege. One hundred and four have
gone into business, $40 have adopted
teaching as their profession, 1O4 per-
sons entered the ministry, SO took up
law as profession, 80 entered the
medical profession, and 2SS engaged
in the profession of home maker"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
WILL RELIEVE MOTHERS
FEARS

A panic of fear seizes mother
when sudden and severe cramps,
agonizing intestinal pains black
nausea and weakening diarrhoea
PROSTATE some one of the family.
Keep Chamberlain's Collie and Diar-
Ihoea Remedy in the home, and such
emergencies need cause neither fear
nor alarm. Eases pain almost in
stantly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
WORTH MONEY IN THE
HOME

A bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy for imme-
date use for sudden and gripping
pains and cramps, always alarming,
especially when accompanied with
black nausea and weakening diar-
rhoea. Gives instant warmth, COM
fort and ease from pain. Good for
children and grown-ups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

by acidity OF the stom-
ache. ! could digest
but very Nttie food
was rapidly losing
weight and feeling
miserably. I tried
TUFTS Pills and the
first dose ga &c me
great relief. ! con-
time to take them as
directed and am glad
to recommend them
to all my friends who
have ussu them with
ing results - Ar all A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01
THE EASIER IS THE BETTER

Don't poison yourself with calomel
every Saturday night, but get a
package of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Take one or two on going to bed,
and the morning will find you feeling
good. Gentle and persuasive, they
never grippe nor sicken. Only rs
cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

The Dyspeptic Philosopher defines
an optimist as a man who burns his
bridges by kindling them with the
fires of enthusiasm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Some people seek publicity at any
price. Still, noN man likes to be
pointed out by the finger OF scorn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

Brooklyn. N. -Odicer Smith
writes Some years ago suffered
from severe nervousness brought on
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

All flesh is as grass" quoted the
good deacon. "And some OF us arO
ever greener than we look" replies
the unregenerate backslider.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

some people don't believe in
signs even when they see signpost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

How little we know, ana how
doubtful we are about what No
think we know!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-05-01

have ussu them with most gratify-
ing results" At all druggists