davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-08
FOR SALE-Forest wood, $3.50
per cord. VIM. Berry, Blk. 1888.
1-l4.ti
WANTED

Water Well Drilling-Leaye YOU
orders at f. A. Weiss S store
Roger Graham. ES-ti
90
Wanted-A. j. Wallacker win buy
. or3 hundred yr old chickens
Must be cheap for cash. 78-1l
90
WANTED-EIome for splendid !
yenr old golden Airedale, valuable
animal Free OF charge to right
party. Phone Red S93. 7-l-2t
WANTED A housckeeper. Phone
Red 1851. Mrs. Morgan 6-2l-tt
l WILL BUY Beef COWS, pork and
veal and pay highest market
price. r. b. Hayes. 6.3-9tp
80
Smuggling and ROOF Repairs
Call 1911 Evenings. William
Steen 5-27-tl
80
{ WILL BUY all your live poultry
and weigh and pay for it at your
place. H. @. Park, Phone Red
80 evenings. 9-l7-ll
80
WANTED-Troctor ploughing,
grading, land clearing, house
moving, by day, hour, or con.
tract r. n. Hall, Black s63,
Burton. 9-10-tl
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-08
J. CHS SIZED llSgy z:ls 5Y.S2Ygl55;,i :
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser.
sCnj s cents per line for each ad.
ditional insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT Good fishing boat
and Fishing gear at Paradise
Cove Drive down. w u. Bate.
7-1-tl
RIDGWAY and RIDGWAY g.
Contractors aud builders Es
Inmates given ON all kinds of
wark in building line. r.. n ID.
80 ] Box 81, Burton, Wash.
3-11-tf
o.
ABE ABRAHAMsEN Painting
Phone Black 1853 Paperhanging
VASH0N Kasomining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

in his latest opus, Good Night" 1t
contains hilarious plot dealing with
the experiences Of two ruralites on
their honeymoon, and is packed with
laughable situations.
COAKLEY AND VAN-F'amous
blackface stars whose original brand
of fun making has placed them in
class by themselves among the burnt
cork boys. Their new act is called
Comedy AS Is Comedy"
MILLER. AND RAINEY-Vaude-
Williams who have a quaint comedy
oddly styled 1.-THE Sapville Search
light"
ROBIN AND HOOD-Aerial lad
der gymnastic experts presenting
IAN Athletic Fantasy"
"SYNCOPATIONS OF 192T'-
Omer Herbert and his melody makers
in an up-to.the-minute musical me-
lange.
LESTER HUFF-Daily organ re-
citals, starting at 1910 o'clock, noon.
ON THE SCREEN-A Mack Sen
nett comedy, "a Small Town Prin-
cess" and an animal film, "A Dog s
Pal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
PAGE Z

cas- Fantastic Dancers" with Floyd
Rogers at the piano.
POLLY AND OZ-Popular enter.
tainers who take a trip into the land
of the believe and sing har-
mony songs.
FRIES AND CODY-A short
plump woman and very tall thin
man who argue about the phrase
Eat and Grow Thin"
FOUR CLIFTON GIRLS-Euro-
pean gymnasts.
Jimmy Allard a real southerer
with the typical drawl of the South
and a comedian with a sense of the
ridiculous headlines the bill for the
last of the week with his Southern
Romance, a miniature musical COM
edy with songs and dances. Ladena
Edgewood and her four boys give
their conception of an artists studio.
Miss Elsie Cell is a French come
dienne who, with 2. Wiser and
George Suzanne present a Hodge
Podge of Absurdity" in which may
be found songs, dances, gymnastics,
and comedy A pair of Jacks from
the. radio station WFAA, Dallas,
Texas, are Jack Bell and Jack Davis
who Groom syncopated melodies and
play instruments. Fisher and Gill
more have Her Bashful Romeo" a
rural comedy elaborated with songs
and talk.
On the screen are:
Charles Ray and Leatrice Joy in
a comedy film "Nobodys Widow"
the first half and Wandering
Girls" with Dorothy Revier, Robert
Agnew and Mildred Harris the last
half of the week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
LAST WEEK OF BIC
TIME VAUDEVILLE
Continued From Page g.

topics of the day are shown on the
screen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

Cincinnati Dr. e. L. Nudge of Gin
cinnati, Dr. c. NJ. Barton of Chi
cage, DIR. r. J. Johnson of Wash
ington, d. c.; DR.. l.. e. Linzell of
Baroda, India; DR.. II. L. Davis and
DR.. Edwin w. Dunlavy of this city.
A special Odd Fellows anniver-
sary service will be held at Central
Universalist Church, Fifteenth and
New Jersey SITS, Sunday at II
a. M, in celebration of the 10Sth
anniversary of the introduction of
Odd Fellowship into America. The
pastor, the Rev. Fred A. Line, who
is a past noble. grand past chief
patriarch, and a member of the Re-
bekah branch of the order. will
preach on the subject, ..'The Religion
of Odd Fellowship. There will be
special music. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public.
Sunday school $50. Clifford Stet-
son Union. 4:30 p. m. Y. p. c. u.
devotional meeting, p. m.
The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church, Has
had a number Of requests that the
Easter music be repeated. There
fore, at the 10:45 o'clock service
Sunday morning the "Hallelujah
Chorus from "The Messiah" will be
repeated, and also several other Sc
lections that wSre greatly appre-
ciated. The rector will preach On
the topic, THE Resurrection and the
Life" In the eGening there will be
q musical service at o'clock, at
which the choir, consisting of sixty
voices, under the direction of Ches-
ton l.. Heath, NJ. A, organist and
choirmaster, will sing excerpts from
Rosini's "Stabat Mater" The
evening service will be broadcast
over station WFBM.
At Hillside Christian Church Sun
day morning the pastor, Homer
Dale, will preach on From Easter
to Pentecost." The. evening service
will be special service in honor Of
more than one hundred new con-
verts recently united with the
church. The pastor will preach on
Living the Life of Christian
At the Second Moravian Episcopal
Church, Thirty Fourth and Hovey
SITS, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W.
Couillard, will preach at the 10:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
DANCE MOODS" DUE
AT THE LYRIC THEATER

dance Moods" to be presented at
the Lyric next week by Don Lee
Stafford and Mile. Louise and COM
pany is proclaimed "Vaudeville's
Smartest Revue"
Stafford and Mile. Louise are In
ternational favorites. They were
featured last year at the Alhambra
in London and at the Folies Bergere
in Paris.
In Dance Moods" they introduce
their very newest ideas in the art
of terpischore, assisted by Gertrude
Trudina and Alys Wilson. Rich cos
tunes and colorful light effects en-
nance the quality of the offering.
The bill will include:
RAYMOND BOND AND COM
PANY-In the past twelve years
Bond has written and produced for
his own use six comedy sketches
that have found high favor with
vaudeville patrons. With Helen Sui
Ivan and others he is now appearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
COMEDY. AND DANCE
ON NEW PALACE BILL

Wigginsville Ohio, may be small
place on the map, but in vaudeville
it has large dimensions, at least 1t
has in the act of the same name
when presented by Mountain and
Dixon on the Palace theater bill the
first half of next week.
Bill includes:
ALMA AND DUVALL-"Ameri
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

At the Second Moravian Episcopal
Church, Thirty-Forth and Hovey
SITS, the pastor, the Rev. Vernon W.
Couillard, will preach at the 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
GRAPES ON CITY MARKET
First Offerings Are 40 Cents Pound;
Blackberries 10 Cents Quart.

Blue grapes were on the stands at
the city market today, selling at 40
cents a pound. Blackberries were
the only other new offering this
week. They are 40 cents a quart.
Country butter dropped to 60 cents
and creamery to 10 and So cents a
pound. Prices of three other food
stuffs were lower. Pears were 80
cents q pound; eorn, 10 cents an ear,
ard mushrooms, so cents a pound.
other prices were unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

service on the theme, THE Bap-
tism of the Spirit" His evening sub
ject will be "a Divine Possession and
a Servant of the Divine" There
will be adult baptisns and reception
Of members at the evening service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

The Olive Hiler student orchestra
of fifty pieces will give a program
at the Temple Baptist Church next
Friday night for benefit OF the bvild-
ing fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
the orator of the evening, and spe-
cial music will be furnished.

At the First Moravian Episcopal
Church, the following programs will
be given Sunday:
Ill A. NJ
Of D' ths
Long Meter Doxology.
The Apostles Creed.
Gloria Patri.
The Lords Prayer.
Anthem-7",The King of Love My shep-
oneTtoTy9~ on G String WIG:
~ ' Mrs. o. +. simonis,,
HymnI"My God. Accept My Heart This
Sermon Theme-"Nature Speaking to Man
Hy%n-"There's a Wilderness in Gods
POstlade-"Fest2 a q Po s. qMS@''''s tult1
Prel Rfe wFTSn the Land of the Sky Ky
proeess d mf'el Hymn-"Love Divine Sau All
Love Excelling."
Responsive Reading.
Hymn-",My Hope Is Built on Nothing
Anthem-"Hosanna' .......... Granier
Scripture Lesson.
Mrs. Mrs. Roy Dyer soprano: ii. Hoekcrsmith,
alto; Mr.. ". 5. Alexander. tenor:
Mr.. l.. Jsensee. bass.
-"Liebestraum" ..... List
Prayer of Conservation" $50. Beethoven
Hymn-"A Charge to Keep I Have"
sermon Theme. Tools Used by Cod
Hymn-"Take Ny Life and Let 1t Be"
Rev. Christian o. Weber. minister: Mr..
w. S. Alexander. director of music; Miss
Helen Louise Quig. organist
At the Linwood Christian Church
Sunday, the Rev. Homer c. Bob
lit, pastor, will preach in the morn
ing on "Proclaiming His Death" and
at night, THE Final Adult" on
Easter Sunday the church was pre-
scented with cathedral clock in
memory Of little Elanor Spencer, the
gift of Mr.. and Mrs. STANDBY.
The Olive Hiler student orchestra
of fifty pieces will give a program
at the Temple Baptist Church next
Friday night for benefit OF the bvild-
ing fund.
a revival now in progress by the
Rev. L. c. Howe at the Broad Rip
pie Christian Church. will continue
over Sunday. He will preach in the
morning on THE Blessed Glory of
Eternal Life" and at night. "A
Great Dialog of Destiny" On Mon
MOTION PICTIJPES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

DIR. William ]. Lockhart, .evangel-
list of Des Moines. assisted by Mr..
and Mrs. owen NJ. Walker of Muncie
is conducting a four weeks revival
at the Englewood Christian Church.
The sermon theme Sunday night is
weighed in the Balances" On
Monday night. why l Believe the
Bible"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
G|DEONS TO SEND
MANY BIBLES TO
7. REFORMATORY
DR.. Henninger to Make Ad-
dress at PendIeton
Sunday.

An unique service is in prospect
at the Pendleton Reformatory Sun.
day morning at 9 o'clock. The
Gideons. an organization of Chris
tan travelling men, has sent 500
Bibles to that institution and will
dedicate them with an appropriate
service.
Dr.. George S. Henninger, a mem
Der of the State board of pardons,
will make the address. The Gideon
quartet will sing several selections.
The Bibles will be so arranged as
to form a cross.
The Gideons feel very grateful to
the churches of Indianapolis that
have so generously aided them
through the Bible school classes in
raising the money with which to
purchase these Bibles. The Gideons
are planning to send about 500 more
Bibles to this institution within a
few weeks, and many of the
churches have promised their as
sistance to complete this service.
The Gideons have placed approx
mately 10000 Bibles in the guest
rooms of the hotels in the State of
Indiana. About 100000 Bibles have
been placed in the hotels in the
United States and Canada since the
organization was effected. They eX-
pect to place $500 Bibles in hotels
and penal institutions during this
year in this State.
The international convention of
the Gideons is to be held in Indian
apolis in July. The committee on
arrangements is at work, doing all
it can to assemble Il large group
of travelling men here at that time.
At least 500 delegates from every
State in the Union are expected to be
in attendance.
The Gideons, in addition to the
placing of Bibles in the hotels, hold
themselves in readiness to assist in
holding religious meetings whenever
needed by any church organization.
"Soul Rest" will be the sermon
subject of j. FLOYD Scclig at the
Fifty-First Street NJ, u. Church on
Sunday morning at 1915. In the
evening service at 1880 the subject
will be 1.-THE Parable Of the Tares.
Sunday. May /. will be observed as
Anniversary day, the first anniver'
sary of services held in the new
building. A special program is be-
ing arranged for this day.
The Lexington Methodist Episco-
pal Conference convenes in Simp-
son NJ. +. Church. Eleventh and
Missouri SITS, beginning Tuesday,
April 26, and will continue for a
week. Ministers. missionaries and
educators will be in attendance,
about 500 coming from the States
Of Indiana, Kentucky. Ohio, Illinois,
Michigan and a few representatives
from Beloit. Wis. and st. Paul,
MINI, This conference has lay
membership Of $4,000 members and
makes an annual contribution to the
missionary, educ alton retired
preachers and Young Peoples or
CARNATIONS of moro than $4,000.
Bishop Charles L. Locke of st.
Paul, Mimi, will preside. The prin
cipal speakers will be DR.. w. A. c.
Hughes of Philadelphia, DR.. l.. Fl.
King of New Orleans, DR. f. II. But
Ter of Chicago, DIR. I. G.. Penn ST., Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

service on the theme, 1.-THE Bap-
tism of the Spirit" His evening sub
ject will be "a Divine Possession and
a Servant of the Divine" There
will be adult baptisns and reception
Of members at the evening service"
Eden II. Mills, pastor Of First
Friends Church, will speak on the
subject. THE Meaning of the
Cross, at the 10:45 o'clock service.
Rev. Edmond kerlin, at First
Evangelical Church, will preach the
last sermons Of the church year, be-
fore leaving for the annual confer
ence. Subject at 10:40 a. NJ: THE
Manifestations of the Sons of Cod;
at the peoples service, at 7:45 p. m,
Living in the Suburbs" Music at
1910 am. organ. Miss Bertha Jas
per, "Andapte in B Flat Duboisl;
vested chorus, "a Closer Walk With
God" ashford. At 7:45 p. M. or
gan, Largo" from New World
Symphony" Dvorak); vested chorus.
"I Could Not Do Without Thee"
(H. w. Petrie).
The Rev. L. c. E. Fackler of st.
Matthew Lutheran Church an
nounced the following:
The Lenten services and the
services on Easter day were we'll
attended by many of our friends.
We as a congregation appreciate
your interest in our work. We vel
come you to the services during the
next month.
Sunday school Sunday at a:3O. The SUI
perintendent is putting forth still greater
effort to. increase the number attending
10 80 A. M.-Worship. The Power of
80 p. M.@Worship The Power of the
The porcas Society will meet Tuesday
evening in the church auditorium.
DR.. F. S. c. Wicks of All Souls
Unitarian Church announces the fol-
lowing order of service at IL a. m.
Sunday:
S IS US ''''''.'.''''' s G9lHinon
Hymn 1886.
Fourth Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Words of Aspiration.
Responsive Rcading-24th Selection
Scripture.
Hymn @63.
Notices and Offering.
Londonderry Air" :........ Coleman
Address-"Dead Issues"
lynn 900.
Bcnediction.
Postlude
DR.. Edward Haines Kistler's
theme for Sunday at 1915 a. m. in
the Fairyiew Presbyterian Church
will be Keeping Tryst With the
Newly Risen Lord" At this hour
the newly elected elders and deacons
will be ordained and installed. The
quartet number will be Castor
Borch's Exalted Be Thy Name. -"
and Mrs William A. Devin will sing
"A Song of CQpsecration," by Bion
w. Kennedy.
The F'airview Church will be host
to the Presbyterian City Union at its
annual meeting, Monday, at $50,
when a banquet will be served and
election of officers held. Philip
Zoercher is the retiring president
DR.. Jesse IIalsey of the Seventh
Presbyterian Church. Cincinnati, is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

day night baptismal service will
be held. On Tuesday night the Rev.
Mr.. Howe will make a special adj
dress on Personal Experiences in
the Florida Hurricane at Miami"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

A unique minstrel show will be
given Sunday afternoon and night
for the benefit of the Little Flower
Church at the church. Thirteenth
and Bosart SITS. J. P. Dorsey is
director. and Harry Cook, interloc'
utor. Mrs. l.. NJ. Graham will be
at the piano. Among those
efatured will be Bill Lynch and Bill
McAree, the Firestone Corner
Melody Boys, Baxter Trio of the
Hoosier Athletic Club and Miss Joan
Jackson, dancer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-23

DIR. F.. II. Lewis of Washington
D. c., and president of the General
Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, will have charge
Of the morning service at the
Victory Memorial Protestant Church.
At night the pastor. the Rev. G.. i.
Farrow will preach on Unload Your
Cares"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
CITY AND r


Continued from first page)
dorf, Julene Taylor, Myrtle Tori
son, Howard Wood and Lucille
Zimmerman.
Eighth grade honor roll, Ruth
Nedrud.
Teachers Meeting
The teachers association met
Wednesday for the discussion of
problems in teaching language.
The following papers we're given:
Language in the first grade-Miss
Craig; Language in the second
grade-Miss Helen Beier; Lang
uage in the seventh grade-Miss
Smith; Language in the eighth
grade-Miss Nail.
Big-4 Track Meet
The Big-4 track meet has been
officially announced by E. L. Bow
ers, athletic director of the Gull
bertson schools, to be held at Cul-
bertson, April 80, about a week be-
fore the state track meet at Mis-
soula. Details will be given later.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
Monks Orange Trees
Began Big Industry

A few orange trees brought from
Spain by Franciscan monks In 1863
and planted in mission grounds
marked the beginning of a citrus
industry In California which ap-
proaches a yearly turnover OF $780,
100000.
The first orchard of any size was
planted in 1904 or 1908 near the
San Gabriel mission, ten miles from
where Los Angeles now is. -Four
hundred seedlings covered six
acres.
Early records say extensive or
chards were developed and were
exceedingly prolific, although John
G. Fremont. who visited the Fran
clscan establishments after their
secularizatiOn in 1884, said little
remained of the orchards then.
The navel, CALIFORNIA; winter
orange, was planted extensively in
the '70s on desert land which had
been considered worthless. The
navel orange of today is one of the
big four of citrus fruits.
The valencia orange was brought
from the Azores islands in 1865.
Lemons were imported from Aus
tralia and Sicily.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
4o-Re.i,tance of the Ball.

Here's an interesting experiment
and 1t has the advantage Of prov
ing something every golfer should
know. You can get the proof in
doors, but try 1t at an indoor school
or outdoors II possible.
Drop a ball and tap it forward a
foot or two with your driver. The
ball does not offer much resistance.
but you can feel It,. Hit the ball
again and again, each time a little
harder. Note carefully the fact
that the harder you hit it the less
you can feel the resistance. II you
are where you can take Il full swing
at the ball you will find that you
cannot feel the resistance at all. OF
course you know from your study
of physics that the resistance in
creases the faster it Is moved from
a stationary position. The point to
anchor in mind Is that the resist
anc is so small as to be negligible
in making the swing. 1t requires
no extra amount of muscle to set
the ball in motion.
Now comes the point that Ii is
not the muscle used In the swing
that counts, beyond the amount
necessary to make the swing per
The thing that counts is
the speed and facing Of the club
head. Get the full reasoning as we
go along. Granted enough muscle
to control the club and that the re-
slstance OF the ball seems negllgl-
bic. the necessary thing to do is to
use the muscles to add speed to the
club head. The very last way on
earth to do this is to apply brute
force with tense muscles. del
sarte" by relaxing all your muscles
until the beginning of the down
swing. Without any thinking about
it, you will apply all the muscle that
is necessary II you keep in mind
the only necessary thing-to hit
through the ball.
More will be said on this point,
but try this when you are address,
ing the ball. II your legs are
straight, relax the. knees Just a
trife, enough to remove any feeling
Of stiffness. Without lifting the
bend the wrists forward
and backward on the line to the
hole In order to be sure there is no
stiffness there or In the arms. and
then go slowly back with the club,
keeping it under perfect control
with the left hand and be sure that
at no time does any muscle feel
tense. If you have the feeling of
doing this correctly, you can throw
the club-head at the ball as hard
as You wish.
90. 1926. Western Newspaper Union)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
Degree Of Honor Party

Degree of Honor Party
The Degree of Honor held an
interesting arm and waist social
card party Tuesday evening. Eight
tables of whist were played. The
hall was decorated in st. Patrick's
day colors, with favors and card
tallies in the same colors. Mrs.
William McConnon won first prize
for ladies and John Warmbrod for
men, he winning on a cut. Ladies
consolation was awarded to Mrs.
Ben Anderson. Chris Jensen won
the gentlemen's consolation which
was an imported clay pipe from
Ireland. Special prizes were award
ed Mrs. Fred Boese, Mrs. Olga
Olson. w. L. Young and John
Warmbrod. The luncheon com
mittee, Mrs. Effe Kellogg. Miss
Mabel Kellogg and Mrs. William
McConnon served a lovely lunch
at the close of the party.
The next regular meeting will
be on March %. when there will
be initiation of candidates. Mrs.
Lucille Jackline, state president
of the Degree, will be present.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
To Last Weeks
Questions
2e. How Do The Train Brakes
Work?

The engine has an air compress
each a a smaller tank. a triple
valve, and a horizontal brake cylin-
der. The cylinder has two pistons,
connected by a spiral spring. The
train hose connects the engine
tank with the tank under each
car. A pressure OF 20 to so pounds
is maintained in the train pipe
and each car tank, the brake cylin-
der empty and the brakes off.
To apply the brakes, the engine
er opens the control valve, which
reduces the pressure in the train
pipe. Each car brake then works
automatically and independently,
thus: The pressure in the a tank,
now being greater than in the train
pipe, it moves the triple valve and
opens a passage by which the air
in the car tank rushes into the
brake cylinder. forces the pistons
of the cylinder apart and applies
the brakes
To release the brakes, the en-
gineer admits air from the engine
tank into the train pipe. This
forces the triple valve back into
place, closes the opening between
a tank and brake cylinder and
refills the car tank, at the same
time opens an escape for the air
in the brake cylinder and the pis-
tons are drawn back to their origi-
nal position by the spiral spring.
The Westinghouse brake has saved
more lives than were destroyed in
all of Napoleon's wars.
80. The Meaning of the Red Stripes
on The Barber Pole?
In former times BARRIERS also
carried on" as surgeons and per-
formed the operation of bleeding,
then a common remedy for most
ills. The spiral red stripes sym
bolize the practice of winding a
ribbon around the arm prior to
letting the blood. The barber sur
geons were incorporated in Eng
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-03-11
DO YOU KNOW?

Sc. The Fastest Thing on Legs?
81. The Fastest Mechanical Con-
veyance?
80. The Strongest Man of Modern
Times?
SO. The Tailest Structure Ever
Built by Man?
40. When Was The Year Without
a Summer?
Al. If Lost, Could You Tell The
Directions, in Daytime by
Your Watch, At Night by
The Stars?
AZ. Some Rules Concerning Chi
nese Personal Names?