davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
ANT|-POLLUTON
BILL IS PLANNED
Walton League Indiana
Head to Present 1t.

An anti-pollution BILL to be pre-
scented to the Legislature in January
by State Senator l.. G. Bradford Of
South Bend, president Of the In
diana division Of the Izaak Walton
League OF America, will be one Of
the steps to be taken by the league
in Indiana to eliminate all poison
ing Of the waters OF the State. ac-
cording to Ed. II. Philippi. league
executive secretary.
Chances OF the passage OF the
anti.pollutlon bill 10 be presented by
Senator Bradford are exceedingly
bright" said Phllippl. The Indiana
State board OF health ana the con.
servation commission are hand in
hand with the bill
Senator Bradford and the rest
Of the officers Of tho Indiana State
division OF tho Izaak Walton league
are deserving OF great credit FOR
their constant and effective battle
against many obstacles 20 place con
servatlon throughout the state.
President Bradford already has
passed sixteen Izaail Walton bills In
the State Senate
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
'PEACEMAKER' WOUNDED

Detectives today investigated a re-
port by John Duchesne, 1410 f..
Tenth St. that in the 1900 block on
Massachusetts Ave, he saw three
men and three women fighting.
Duchesne told police that when he
attempted to stop the fight one Of
the men drew a gun and shot three
times. One Of the bullets glanced OFT
the sidewalk and struck him in the
leg.
Following the shooting. Duchesne
said. the party drove away, leaving
him on the sidewalk. He obtained
the license number of the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
CENTRAL COLLEGE
TO OPEN TUESDAY
Faculty Changes Are An
nounced.

Doors Of Indiana Central College
will open FOR registration Tuesday
morning. More than 400 students
have reserved rooms IN the dornltor
les Last year there were only "A
little over 200 enrolled and this year
that numbered Is expected 10 be
doubled according 10 school authori,
ties.
Several changes In the faculty and
additions made in the various de-
partmept are announced.
Mrs. Jane Burroughs. Of Depaw
will head the music department this
year. Miss Bernice Fec. also OF De
paw. will be another new professor
in the music department.
Miss Hilda Asadian. OF New York
City. will take charge OF tho primary
teaching in the normal department
and will also assist Professor Mar
shall.
Miss Florence Holloway OF Bloom
fngton. Ill. will be dean OF the new
girls dormitory and also head OF
the Spanish department.
The Rev. u. II. Gilliatt OF Evans
VILE Ind. will head the Bible and
religious education department.
Miss Leora Weimer of Northwest
ern University, will take charge OF
the new journalism department.
Burtrand RED" Haviland has
been appointed assistant coach OF
football and baseball and head coach
Of basketball.
Paul G.. Snively Of Columbus, Ind.
was appointed last spring as secre
tary to President /. J. Good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
K. c. CLASS TO OPEN

The fourth year of the naturaliza-
ton class conducted by the Knights
of Columbus will open Thursday at
1880 y. m. at the Catholic community
center, 1904 n. Pennsylvania st.
The school furnishes free books
and instruction to prepare applicants
for citizenship. over 1900 persons
have been aided since the class was
started in 1923. instruction is given
in fourteen languages, English,
Portuguese, Romanian, German,
Slovenian, Spanish, Italian, French
Bohemian, Lithuanian, Hebrew, Pol
ish. Creation, Arabic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
AUTO, SIZE CASH
BANDITS LOOT IN
THREE HOLD,UPS
Barbecue, Garage and Milk.
man Are Robbed-TWo
Arrests.

An automobile and more than 1926
in cash was the loot OF bandits in
three hold-ups between midnight and
dawn today. Different gangs OF
bandits staged each OF the hold-ups.
police believe.
Homer Mays. 425 w. St. Clair St.
and Tom Clark. 32l w. Michigan St.
Negro night men at the Penn ga
rage. 92S n. Pennsylvania St. re
ported three masked white men en-
tered the place at 1880 "A. m. and
covering them with revolyers. stole
big Studobaker sedan belonging 20
c. o. Roome. 1920 y. Pennsylvania
St.
The bandit trio changed license
plates on the ear before removing Il
from the garage.
Barbecue Robbed
Southern style Barbecue. t72
Massachusetts Ave. was held up
about 3.t5 a. m. and more than 800
taken Masked bandits entered and
forced Edward Bailey and his wife
500 y New Jersey St. 10 hand over
tho money, They covered them and
=. G. Grubbs. Negro. 1928 - Nerd.
Ian ST. night porter. with revolver
Rooi!s Cyner. 1gio T. Thlriieth
So. driver Tor the East End MIX
Company reported being held up hy
two masked men and robbed ~ b.
tween $50 and SIS about as a. ~
on his route
Woman In Gang
III said that the two men md "a
woman iu a roafse~s hatt followed
him for tcyerni blocks
William Mcqueen. 20 senate 20
to- and Erroi Mushrush. e q 1898
Hoefecn 81. are held on NaEranry
charges under s. 300 bonds fof qu~t.
tionlng In connection with th- bod
up ~ the Pure Ou FILLING Station.
s.xty Third and Heliefontalne sta.
Saturday night About 500 waa
taken from Clyde Ovsrman. 1880
Ashland Ave. attendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

g u. % v .'sssa; c,,el7 A 5.Sf 2
"' c'srsse. ''s s.sr ,''afI mo y mino.
ssrierraa Fri~ia suhr -. S5Gd Col
fas-rt A Daniel - Ls~r-no- Ind
. Ea -rua. a.-ssi Jlnr rilrsasoa. 49, La~rrnef.
ii,ar1 & wpou a 1000 Ashland. ei.c
lsi-si trs,ai'-r P,sri a Aiira. 90. 1855
Al .aitf strnoFratfrs
,,s. 80 p. .sl'S t s. ~ s. ' di7
Ea.f for~~oaan.
i~.'sr Dt..s.ea. IS rysnsgl..s. 10
wa'na. stone. - crog !e-svlli, Ire, i.
nofTf faor Afaras rs. 1870
49, s-,ss = ieit rD.-Sis'ss77sssi's-
rsor.s. D-sv,- ~ rs t'sis1. ii-s
eaa tarutsY 3. s-rit -. sst orisaHs.
S1,s7 li 3 t. i ~ .4 g. ''' az
Jas-sh e Ef- ~ iua p~ioss car
.~atFr cscr,la o. lowell. 81. @Ts he..s
}6s-et f-ss-rir.t; A. r.fy zss~rh',-
sfart q s~tst.s 81 te-s kaesg
Hs-o't (. he6a.te,'t e. 500 Grey
raiHsrr fsthrr g. t-aas. -. Tai fsrh
Naros rausea. -. r-oi rz-fty
s~-ef Boss Frvshler tT. 3oiA p. Twen
" -.. Z 49, = isas \ ssrr.s,s
fa-rsT kr-a " Fiss IS. seas y sbr,
r.n nmpa g. 81 E En,1 - raaa
CFt- A usr - nayten. ore. lns--r
4a inFf iawsr'aor. -. 1904 e'ur'n'
ciro-d 81 G-~'ry -. cin,-nns,l Ohio
saf~.uaa ia " sehrn~rt - $3.50
Gi~~t Isl III - Y 70 = Boy =. =
lo-rr certr-fr ? stecs. Is. 1874 W
90 cFs.1. II 49, * $50 Y Car
20 cenust urr6itA a. co,s1n. is. 32l'
Jssrh q s-hasd Is Evansviu-, Ind
t-tch~r An. 4. kuusdEr. - SO "
ya1s. n Es.ssoa 20 ae1s y. Rouls
vaSd giss fiisr f<siir Psulln- Ne,os
10 aEIT Gartra t-lfphu.e nu~rafor-
fa-craa' 'hes~ Tsr,ra. a.. 90 ArEyls
franei. IT, Hlaek~,n g 7iel ws,a
io1rv - gg W Twruty sixth uur~
Josfph W Ntrho.a - 1886 = heIc
b sr,as 90 r W Fli;h AMI adams
HsroSd : EaE,laa. :. Iss- H0,,t ~,
Jane. n,~s,her 20 1908 YEnds- IA
horrr Lille soardsr.>t3- 1917 Adelaide
Psui Duke. Is 4-5 Alton. tub.
ruliFr Josephine n. NhtkiANrr. - - II
/ 8. Boy ESQ atruoErzpher.
/ Howard Brown. 81 Beech Grove. ma
| chinist. Ssliis c. Williams IL Bceci
Gr~F domestic.
Clifford Thompson. 81 1888 Richllnd
{ truck driver. Marjorie F. Doty. Is. 2l3s
Brvan brown. 20 SIT W 81 John Ia
horer sylvia J. Brown. IS. ST. W 81
wnisrj 4 barnett %. sparlSsvfIle Ind.
| merchant. Lots l.. Dodds. 20 haywood
william, J. sharp. 30 2Ic9 Fulton 81
[ reriniendeni. Marie o. Loder. -. 32n7 F
I Tenth physician.
/ laborer GLADYS o. Trihhle. 20. 92s Roa
nohe housekeepcr.
/ James =. Ealv. 80 els f. Louisiana. Ia
hor~r. stella G. McDaniels. 40. 615 +
I Louisiana. homework.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
STATE RECORDS I
DEAD IN MISHAPS
Local Woman browns When
Car 0verturns.

Seven persons were dead in In
diana today as the weekend toll Of
auto accidents and drownings.
Three persons drowned at Lafay-
cite when a motor boat capsized in
the Wabash River. The dead are
Bertram Huber, 40; Charles Shriner,
7, and Paul Shriner, IS, all OF West
Lafayette. Four other persons in
the boat swan to safety, The trag-
edy occurred during a reunion Of
the Shriner family,
Mrs. Edith Seibert, Indianapolis,
drowned In a ditch at the side of
State Rd- G, near Lebanon, when
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

How many OF these questions are
YOU able 10 answer? You'll find the
correct answers on page II:
/. Who is shown in the accom-
panylng picture2
2. How many United States Sena-
tors are there2
3. Which is the largest county In
area IN New York State?
I. what state IN America grants
no dlvorces2
&. Where Is Muscle Shoals?
C. what New York newspaper was
established by Joseph Pulitzer
:. what Is the distance from the
pitchers box 20 home base on a reg
u.ntlon baseball neld7
s. TO what university are Rhodes
pchoiarfhips awarded
.. Where was Henry Ford born7
20. or what baseball team does
"Goos~" Goslin play
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

the auto she was riding left the road
and overturned.
She was pinned beneath the car
and drowned before the machine
could be lifted. The driver OF the
auto was blinded by the lights OF an
approaching car.
Injuries received when an auto
went over an embankment near La
fayette caused the death in a La1ay-
cite Hospital Of Mrs. Ellenga, ~.
An auto skidded on slippery
pavement at Richmond and hit a
tree, killing Mrs. Earl Wright OF
Huntsville. Two other occupants OF
the auto were badly hurt.
Robert Morris, 20, died at New
Albany from fractured skull re-
cetved in an auto accident
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
AVENGES SONS DEATH
Italian Mother Kills Man After Six
Year Grudge.

BU LHfed Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Mrs. Jose
phine Cagrina. whose son died six
years ago in a fight when he re-
sented a slur on her, was to be ar
raigned in Essex Market Court this
morning, charged with Staying An
drew Ficcarellli in revenge.
The States witness was 7-year-old
Chrystie Lorenzo.
He told police he saw Mrs. Gag
nina whip a revolver out Of her dress
late Sunday, fire five shots at Fic-
careili and hurl an umbrella into the
dying mans face in a final gesture
of fury. One of the shots pierced
Ficcarelli's head He slumped to the
street and died enroute to a hospital.
Mrs. Cagnina admitted to AS,
>sistant District Attorney Joseph Pas
cocalla that she left her husband be-
cause he would not kill Ficcarelli and
that she procured her weapon from
Italy he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
BIBLE GREATEST
OF ALL BOOKS,
SAYSBEVER|DGE
Praises Scriptures as Most
Entertaining Literature
Ever Written.

The Bible is the most entertain
ing Of literature, Albert ]. Bev-
eridge, former United States Senator
from Indiana, told the large crowd
that gathered in the Coliseum at the
State Playground Sunday afternoon.
Reading a book is like holding a
conversation with the man or wom-
an who wrote it," he said. IF 1t is
a great book, the reader is holding
conversation with great man or
woman at his or>her pest.
All Moods in Bible
No matter what is your mood, or
your needs or your difficulties. you
find them reflected in the Bible. 1t
has more variety than other books.
because it tells of human nature. 1t
tells the truth. The Bible is as
variant as human nature and does
not attempt to- standartt2e man
kind. 1t is full Of color and move.
ment because Of it's human interest.
The subject of Beverages address
was THE Bible AS Literature"
Were the Bible more Difficult to
procure it would be read more wide.
ly, he declared.
First Gentleman
The first gentleman recorded in
history is in a Bible story ne said.
and told the story OF Isaac choosing
his wife. He spoke OF the gracious.
ness Of Rebecca, which led Isaac TO
choose her for his Wife.
Then as now the gracious woman
Is the most attractive" he said.
Understanding OF the laws OF
Moses leads 10 a better knowledge OF
the common law of today. because
the Mosaic law is the foundation OF
our common law" he continued.
Next to George Washington, I
consider Moses one Of the greatest
men in the worlds histosy
Cites Passages
Poignant passages in Scriptures
were cited by the speaker and their
value as description. narration or
philosophy We're pointed out.
when the Bible throws its spell
over you there will be a change. -
he said in closing You win know
1t yourself. Perhaps it will not be
apparent to others. You will find
yourself living a nobler life"
Dean J. II. Skinner Of Purdue in.
troduced the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
Best Routes to
State Fair

The best routes to the State
fair from downtown are north
on Meridian ST., or Capitol and
Central AYES, to Thirty Eighth
ST., and east to the Playground.
The College Ave. bridge over
Fall Creek is closed to traffic.
To go by street car, take Hi
nois ST., Central or College Ave.
cars marked to the Playground.
You can get an Illinois car
any place on Illinois ST. Cen
trail cars go south on Pennsyl-
vania st. to Washington ST.,
west to Illinois, north to Ohio
st. and east to Pennsylvania st.
College cars go south to Wash
ington ST., west to Illinois ST.,
north to Ohio st. and east to
Massachusetts, Ave, between 8
a. m. and 2 p. m. during the
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
PRISONER RETURNED

Detective Fred Jordan returned
Sunday from Petersburg, Ind, with
William Smith, alias Henry Evans
who has been indicted by the Ma
rion County grand jury on a grand
larceny charge in connection WITH
the theft Of $4,000 worth OF jewelry
from julius c.. Walk s. Sons, B E.
washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

The ninth annual state con
vention 81 the Indiana Federation
% Postonlcc Clerks was held To-
day az the U~nlHon. Frank
Weller. president of Local $50. the
indianapolis organization az the
body. directed committees which
arranged the events After adj
dresses hy Mayor Duvai ard post.
master Robert ~ Hryron. a husr
ness session was held ,his morn.
lnT
Entertainment programs verr
90 ~ staged az Garfield Park this
afternoon and evening i.ro r.
George. nattorai president - the
organization attended and al.
dfsssed the morning session and
was 60 i,s on The program tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Mrs. Matte Citizens, so, of 2310
Conrad St, was reported improving
at city hospital today. She was
taHen there Sunday after swallowing
poison tablets. Worry and i'll health
were given as the reason for the
ATTEMPTED suicide
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
WIRES KEPT HOT

Be United Press
PAUL SMITHS. n. Y. Sept e.
During President Coohdge's vacation
more than 1,5OO, 900 words have been
sent out over the telegraph wires here
to newspapers and press associa;
TONS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
SCENE SHIFTERS HAPPY
More Than 1900 New York Stage
Hands Get Wage Increase.

BIZ UnteG Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The shift
ers of scenery In New York s
theaters have been granted wage in
creases of from 20 to 40 per cent.
More than 1900 stage hands are en-
ployed in Manhattans playhouses,
and all are affected by the new
agreement, irrespective Of whether
their places Of employment are the
musical comedy. revue houss or the
theaters where dramas are produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
MIR. FIXIT
Monon Crossing Danger
Gus, Says Cor
respondent.

1T 80 F.si g~o-rrt raaf cas~ %
city e~.rAa Wr n TIC ftmsTs f~rfr.
.~afaltf~ AZ ga~ as BAL Wrtr tie e.
Thr Tim~a
The state ia { rr,B ng - the
Aonon Hailroaf in IN accidcn; hsE
ard that should D. corrected. In the
t.ew u one ~ NJ Frlta CORE
spondeniH-
DEAR MIR FTNfT, 4; Screnty
urn 81 and state IA. .. the Monor
Railroad ls elevated az an extremely
steep grade 4 freight switch Tor
tho accommodation ~ the builders
% the blind institute has been
added 10 the rcguiari tracks. bat az
n higher level.
This makes tcry dangerous
crossing. since drivers approaching
from tho opposite sides cannot see
each other Also. the oorditioa Of
the tracks makes tho Etalllug OF mn
chimes very likely.
DR. LOUIS RURCRELAItDT
You arc perfectly right about
this crossing. The city engineer
department viii investigate 10 see
II a remedy can be found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
USELESS cow

BIZ TINWFU TFfN8
PERU, Ind, Sept. >6-Charging
that a bus 'struck his COW and "in-
jured 1t so it is now useless" Gill
bert Smith, Butler township farmer
has filed suit against the r. ]. Cecil
Coal line asking damages of $40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
HOLIDAY THRONG
SWELLS CROWD
Continued From Page y

Continued From Page y
initial program Of Grand Circuit
racing was called for . O'Clock this
afternoon. The regular night enter.
tainment consisting of horse show
and vaudeville. viii open at p. m.
in the Coliseum. Fireworks and
vaudeville, including a presentation
of the pyrotechnical display of 1.-The
Birth of America were to be given
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

DEAR MIR. FIXIT. This is n
kick from one who walks.
Ethel St. from Twenty Ninth st
90 Udell St. needs grading. The
street Is higher than the pavement.
and 4 is the only paved outlet. But
II is impossible In wet weather.
PEDESTRIAN.
II funds are available. this sit
uation will be corrected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Only eighteen months old, the
Whiteland Qnd) fifty.fve.piece band
won 1925 by taking first prize in the
State high school band contest.
Ligonier won second prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Trafficman Tom Slotman, who
keeps vehicles moving at Thirty.
Eighth st. and the Playground en-
trance, was a busy man today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
TWO NEGROES ARE
MURDERED HERE;
MAN SURRENDERS
Woman Shot Down on Porch
of Home-Man in
Street.

Oue negro was Nftd To-Day IN the
investigation OF the murder OF a Ne
gro Sunday and the slayer OF Ne
gro woman was sought by police.
Susie Anderson. Negro. rs. % 22iH
Yandes St. was shot through the
head SUNDAY night on the porch Of
her home. Joe Thomas. Negro. OF
the Joe Bell farm on Kessler Blvd.
who was with Miss Anderson. said
the shooting was done by Roy sim
mons. Negro. 525 Torbett S. Police
are looking FOR Simmons.
Shot on Porch
According 20 Thomas. he came
home with Miss Anderson IN taxi
and hal just entered tie hous, when
Sin mons came "a The door. The
woman said that she ava not want
10 see him bur was finally persuad.
ed 20 20 out on the porch. When
she did 80. Simmons fred
Deputy Coroner G. \. Toles inves
tigated.
Thomas told police that simmons
put the gun 20 his own head and az
tempted suicide.
FL Carpenter. Negro. - 555 Edge
mont St. surrendered after shooting
Laurence Woodson. f2. Negro. - 75a
Edgemont 81 The shooting occurred
at noon az Edeemont ST. and North
western Ave. Detectives Peata and
Radamacher found Woofson iyinr
on the sidewalk with a fatal wound
In his left breast.
Had Quarrcled
According 70 witnesses. the meu
had been quarreling and Woo1son
struck Carpenter with a knife car
penter fired I'VE shots. several TAX
ing effect
Carpenter fed. but later came "a
headquarters and gave himself mp
He was slated on charge 81 mur>;er.
Sunday shootings make total ~
three Negro murders in the last four
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

at 8 tonight in front Of the grand
stand, weather permitting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
The Kings Decree

Both King Alphonso and De Riv.
era signed the following decree OF
martial law:
I'm accordance with the decision
Of the council of ministers, martial
law is proclaimed throughout Spain
and also in the Balearic and Canary
islands. All who oppose or resist
the governments orders in connec-
ton with the present decree will be
considered rebels in the face of the
enemy and will be judged by sum-
mary jurisdiction. All persons will
be considered equally implicated who
help such opposition or resistance,
directly or indirectly. and also who
refuse assistance to the government
in dealing with resistance"
The decree dismissing the artillery
officers excludes those in Morocco,
because their conception of duty
certainly will prevent them from
committing the faults which neces-
STATED this decree"
The government subsequently is
sued a communique in which it was
asserted that the crisis had passed
with the submission of the officers
involved
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

Segovia. without knowledge of the
minister. ordered his troops concen.
trated at headquarters to be pre-
pared sin the event that other troops
from Madrid might attack them. ="
These two overt acts caused Gen
eral De Rivera to decide upon mar
tial law as the only means OF con
trolling the situation. Both the ar.
tillery commandant and the com.
handing officer at Segova were ar.
rested
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06
MARTIAL LAW IN
SPA|N'SUPHEAVEL

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-06

1T So F.sit r~r-rni ro1s cas~ o.
rtfT u~.riAa Nr H Th~ ftmara frrFr
.~afalifs AZ ta~ as BAL wr.tr tH 81
Thr T1m~s
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-06-03
DEPA RfMENT FOR THE ACRlCULT 0RlSfS

One will be slaughtered and study
made Of bone and blood charasteris-
tics.
House Cleaning Time Question.
Answered-Can I paint my linoleum
rug? The pattern is worn off in
spots. Yes, says Mary L. Bull of the
home economics service of the uni
versiy, such a rug may be painted
1t will be difficult to reclaim the pat
tern, but the entire rug may easily
be painted one color. Then when dry
border may be painted on if desir-
ed. Remove the rug to room where
it may remain until thoroughly dry.
Wash it clean and wipe dry, paint
over worn spots, let dry, then paint
the entire rug.
Can window shades which are much
soiled be successfully cleaned? Yes.
Lay the shade on fiat, smooth sur
face. With soft cloth remove all
dust, then wash with a sponge and
lukewarm soda water, using two
ounces or eight tablespoonfuls of
soda to one gallon of water; rinse at
once with clean lukewarm water and
wipe. When the shade is dry turn it
over and wash the other side in the
same manner. Do not use the sponge
too wet; the water should be pretty
we'll squeezed out before using it.
Better Beef Train to Start June
14-The schedule for Minnesota
Better Beef Cattle special train a
livestock short course on wheels
calls for rs stops and meetings be-
ginning at East Grand Forks in Polk
county on Monday, June IA, and ter
minating in Buffalo in Wright coun-
ty on Friday, June rs.
Nine purebred animals-a sire, a
mature COW and young heifer of
each of the Hereford, Aberdeen An
gus, and Shorthorn breeds repre-
senting the types best suited for the
raising of beef calves will be carried
on the train and used in demonstra-
tons and to illustrate lectures by
university men. Another carload of
10 market stock cattle will represent
the various market grades and class
es and be used to explain the reason
why live cattle often vary in price
from 2 to cents pound up to 10
or II cents pound on the market.
Henry Confer of Angus and Ern-
est Palmer of Warren, Junior club
boys, will demonstrate the selection
and feeding of baby beef the first
week out. Marvin Mullens and John
Sierk, Lake Wilson All club men,
bers, will perform a similar service
the second week of the tour.
Citizens of several of the towns to
be visited are planning to make a
special farmers day of the event.
Farmers from Is to 80 miles distant
will be invited.
r.
Graduates Going Back to Old Farm