davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
REVIVAL PLAN NED.
Tabernacle Crusade Will Be An
nounced Tomorrow.

nounced Tomorrow.
The Tabernacle. North Capitol and K
streets. viii have a special all-day
Easter program, TO begin with Sunday
school at $50 o'clock and services at
II, 2:30 and 5:30 O'Clock. The pastor,
II. L. Collier. will preach at II O'Clock
on Dawn OF Easter" and at 7:30
o'clock on Three Broken AIabaster
Boxes" Mrs. Middlekauf will conduct
a public service by the Sunday school
at 2:30 pm
A revival crusade IS being Planned by
the tabernacle; special announcements
will be made tomorrow. Services next
week are: Tuesday. pm, Mrs. Ker-
mans Bible Course: T.45 pm. Healing;
Wednesday. 7:45 pm. Pentecostal: Fri
day T:45 pm. Young Crusaders.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
REPRESENTATIVE TO TALK.
John w. Summers Will Address
Harrison Bible Glass.

Representative John w. Summers of
Washington will address the Harrison
Mems Bible Glass OF Congress Street
Methodist Protestant Church. 1898
Thirty-first street. tomorrow morning
at GAS o'clock I'm the auditorium of
the church. His subject will be
"Quitters."
James H Croson will have charge of
the lesson and will make short talk
on II. All men are welcome.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
BAPTISM RITES PLANNED.
Ceremony Tomorrow After Service
at Highlands Church.

The Highlands Baptist Church will
have its Easter baptism after the morn
ing service tomorrow in the Petworth
Church. In the morning the pastor will
preach on Easter Hopes" and in the
evening on implications OF Easter"
The Ladies' Circle will meet with
Mrs Millington, at the Carlton, We'd
nesday at o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
PASTOR WILL PREACH.
DR.. q. G. B. Pierce to Speak on
Assurance of Immortality"

THE Assurance of Immortality" is
the subject of DR.. Ulysses G.. B. Pierce,
minister Of All Souls Church tUnitari-
am, Sixteenth and Harvard streets, to-
morrow morning at II O'Clock
The feature at the motion picture
hour in Pierce Hall at 7:30 pm. will
be "One Increasing Purpose based
upon A. S. NJ. Hutchinson's story of the
same name
Evening star., 1928-04-07
REVIVAL DATE SET.
Services to Begin at West Wash
ington Church April Is.

AT the West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow the pastor. Rev. c. r.
Austin. will preach at IL o'clock. and
Miss Helen Wallace will speak at the
evening service.
Revival meetings begin April Is.
Rev Charles H. Hickman OF California
will be the preacher.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
REVIVAL CONTINUES.
Neighbor Evangelistic Party TO
Hold Meetings.

The Neighbor evangelistic party viii
continue revival meetings at Fifth Bap-
tiSt Church through tomorrow night.
DR.. Neighbor will preach three times
tomorrow.
Sunday subjects are: IL an, The
Resurrection of Jesus: pm. The
Second Coming of Jesus: 7.30 pm, a
Parting Message"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

You will find better buys
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
Automobiles Wanted


Your Easter
CAR
is HERE
1925 Odds 6 Sedan 1928
1926 Essex Coach ........ 800
1926 Nash Spc. Coach -. go
1925 Oakland Sedan 80. 420
1921 Odds 6 Coupe .... 1913
1925 Essex Coach ...... 20
1923 Nash E Sedan 900. 800
1923 Hudson 6 Sedan 80. 1913
1928 Hudson 6 Sedan 80. $50
1921 Studebaker Tour -. 290
1o23 Nash 6 Coupe 295
1924 Studebakcr Sedan :. 375
1924 Hudson Sedan ...... 400
1927 Odds Landau Sedan 100
1926 Nash Adv. Coach -. $50
1926 Old, Spt. Rdstr =. 595
1921 ODDS 6 Touring $50
1919 .rewett 6 Coupe 800. 2jU
1oo5 Hudson Sedan . 700
1901 OIdy & Sedan 300
1925 Odds g Coupe ....... 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
A5-'o SuoDjie3 and Repairs
quality New and Used Tires
Automobiles Wanted

USED CARS BOUGHT AMP SOLD. GOLD
c6 BE n s5 BROS, SAB N. CAPITOL. LIN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07
NOTICE TO ABSENTEE


Tn the Vigo Circuit Court. Probate Di-
Vision February term. 1928
Eta Turner VS. William A. Turner
To WILLIAM A. TURNER. Greeting:
You, are hereby notified that the above
named planting has this day filed in the
Office of the Clerk OF said court her GER
tain complaint alleging therein among
other things that You. the said defendant.
on the 18Th day of September 1912. being
then q resident Of the city of Terre Haute,
Vigo County, Indiana and the same being
your usual place of residence went to
parts unknown and have continuously
since said date remained absent and I'M
heard from leaving property in said
county without having made any pro-
vision for its control or management:
that by reason thereof, said property is
suffering waste for want of proper care
and praying that your estate may be
adiudged by said court subject to adj
ministration and an administrator there
of duly appointed. Now, therefore, YOU
the said William A. Turner, defendant
and absentee as aforesaid, are hereby
notified that said complaint and the mat
ters therein alleged will come up for
hearing and determination in said court
at the Courthouse in the city of Terre
Haute, Vlgo COUNTY Indiana. aforesaid
on Monday, June 4th 1923, or as soon
thereafter as such hearing can be had
Witness the Clerk and seal of said
Court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 4th
cay OF April, 1928
FRED A. STALNAKER.
Clerk ViCO Circuit Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-07

923 Virginia Ave. DIR. 3156
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

years, of similar progress, veteri-
narians in the U. S. Department
of Agriculture believe, decisive
victory will have been recorded,
practically every herd of cattle in
the country where tuberculosis ex-
lists will have been tested, reactors
eliminated, tuberculous animals
will be rare, and the final stages OF
TB graduation will consist largely
in retesting doubtful herds and
locating infected premises. Mean
time increasing attention must be
paid to the presence of tuberculosis
in 1ocks of poultry and herds of
swine.
AS an instance of the great dam
age that can be done by animals
as small and apparently insignifi.
cant as mice, figures may ibe cited
from a report to the Biological
Survey of the U. S.. Department
of Agriculture from the leader ot
its rodent-control work in Califor.
mia, showing the startling losses
due to mice in grain warehouses in
the Sacramento Valley. The ag.
gregate losses during the past
year, according to the report, were
not less than 100000. In one
warehouse 10000 gunny sacks,
worth IA cents apiece, had to be
used to resack grain at the time of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

When we figure out a way to
carry the greatest number of
cows for the number of acres of
land that we have, alfalfa and
corn silage become the two great
~est factors as feed producers.
Ear corn at go cents per bushel
and SO bushels per acre only give
US gross return of $50 per acre,
while corn silage al Is tons per
acre and SIS per ton for the corn
silage gives you $75 per acre gross,
while alfalfa with four tons per
acre and at $40 per ton gives you
$50 gross per acre. Manure hauled
out on corn land from the stable
where cows were fed alfalfa hay
will show big increases in corn
silage yields.
AS l go through the state visiting
dairy farms, I find that feed bills
are the biggest problems of the
dairy business. Where I find barns
filled with alfalfa hay / find happy
farm owners. Three years ago !
found one man whose cream check
for the month of December was
$840, but his feed bills amounted
to over $500 for the same month.
Now, he has so acres of fine alfalfa
and he has a little hay to sell.
Feed bills saved is the easiest way
to make dairying profitable.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

cream checks, but it would pay
for them to stop and consider how
much of it is profit. The butter
making plant is in perfect order,
but how about your butterfat
producing plant?
Now over a half million pounds
of butter means that there will be
Ia great deal of winter feeding.
Winter dairying is rapidly becom.
ing the farmers real big problem
1t means many months of feeding.
Corn silage and home grown grains
form only part of the demands,
more and more high protein feeds
being used each year by dairymen
in addition to the home grown
grains.
Corn furnishes only a part of
the essential needs of the dairy
COW. Protein and minerals are the
big factors, and elements that are
most needed to most economically
produce butterfat and keep the
cows in good healthy condition.
Since it takes so much of all the
many essential elements of plant
food to maintain the animals body
and life, to manufacture milk,
which might be called the by-pro-
duct of the cow, she must have the
proper elements and have them
in the right proportions to produce
efficiently. If she has too much
fat in her ration, there is only so
much of it that can be used to
produce milk, the rest is cast off as
a waste, because there was no
protein, minerals, ETC., to go with
the fat TO make milk.
Here in the corn-growing Sec
tions our greatest need today is
for more alfalfa hay for COW feed.
The time will soon be at hand
when the best dairymen will make
alfalfa the main crop on their |
farms and then fit other crops in |
to fill out their needs. You can
produce so much more real ami
NAL food, from an acre of alfalfa
than from any other general field
crop. Many Wisconsin dairymen
have already started this plan.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

Now, when one thinks about
this 100000 or 100000 pounds of
butter that is to be produced in
Sauk Centre, you also wonder
just how profitable it will be.
Down in southern Minnesota, re-
cords show that some farmers
were producing butterfat that was
costing them as high as 90 cents
per pound, while some farmers,
neighbors, were producing butter
fat for as low as % cents per
pound. What a difference in costs,
but these are facts. We have to
face facts in any business. Alfalfa
alone of course is not a cure-all.
Other conditions must be such as
good farmers would bring into
play. However there are few
herds that do not get alfalfa hay
but what by adding it to their ra-
tion they would improve in their
production and the economy of the
same.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
SHOULD INCREASE
ALFALFA ACREAGE
Farmers Adjacent to Sauk
Centre Urged to Produce
Butterfat PrOfitably
MORE PROTEIN NEEDED
Alfalfa, Properly Fed, Will In
crease Flow of Gold Into
the Milk Pail
By Charles R. Hutcheson

oy OudTleS n. t1uICIleSOH
Monday, March 19, will be day
to be long remembered in Sauk
Centre because it will be Alfalfa
day:
There is no community in the
state of Minnesota that has made
greater progress with alfalfa rails
ing than have the farmers around
Sauk Centre.
You have a great dairy COM
munity here and it will be greater
and more profitable when you
adopt the economic feeding meth
DDS as well as the grading up of
the herds of COWS. 1t is interesting
to me to note how alfalfa is an in
spiration to good farmers to be
better farmers and it also gives
those who have not been blessed
with much good luck a new inter
est and a new lease on life. What
ever is for the best interest of the
cows and che soil will bring more
prosperity and community happi-
ness.
If you as patrons of your won-
derful creamery in Sauk Centre
can produce butterfat for five
cents less per pound it will mean
an increased profit of many thous-
ands of dollars.
An acre of alfalfa for every
cow in this community should ulti-
niately bring at least 100000
more profit to the dairymen. 1t
viii increase the yield of your 9TH
er crops and will enrich the soil
for coming generations.
The creamery in thic city
which received over 100000
pounds of butterfat during 1927,
takes its place as one of the lead
ing creameries in the state. The
patrons receive lot of very fine
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

A direct and improved arterial
highway between Chicago and the
twin cities is expected to result
from the cooperation given the Ma
tional Parks Highway Association
by Chicago, Wisconsin and twin
city interests.
Realizing the importance of Wis
censin and Minnesota divisions of
the highway, association officials
last year started the move to pro-
mote a more direct rout from Chi
cago to the Twin Cities. The first
requisite was an improved road
second, the shortest route, and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

route between these cities this
year.
An important step was to ac-
quaint the routing agencies and
newspapers of Chicago and the
twin cities with the possibilities of
this route. Managers of infornla-
ton bureaus and news and maga-
zine writer's were guests of the
highway association on trip over
the highway to Yellowstone park
and back. They met highway Of
ficials of the various states and
were told the entire highway from
Chicago to the coast will lbe an all
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

most scenic sections of the two
states.
The route is all hard-surfacei in
Illinois. All but 35 miles is hard
surfaced in Wisconsin, and this will
be oiled early in the spring. The
Minnesota section is nearly all
hard surfaced road, only two
links being allied gravel. The road
will he dustless the entire distance.
Cooperation on the part of the
various highway departments pro.
vides. that there will be no de-
tours between Chicago and the
Twin Cities, the only entirely open
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
EATS BIG STEAK AND
FRIED ONIONS-NO GAS

Every time I ate I had terrible
stomach gas. Now, thanks to Ad
and feel fine."-Mrs. J. Julian.
Just ONE spoonful Adlerika re-
lieves gas and that bloated feeling
SO that you can eat and sleep well.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and removes old waste matter
you never though was there. No
matter what you have tried for
your stomach and bowels. Ad1erika
will surprise you.
HANSON & EMERSON, Druggists
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

shipment in spring. The loss of
grain, labor, etc., in addition to the
bags, amounted in this one ware
house to more than $4,000. The
mice cut through the bags and car
ried off the burlap for nests, be-
sides eating or wasting the grain.
In moving 1900 bags each day the
men considered it lucky to find
bags that required no mending.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

No. 10 to Harvard, Wisconsin state
trunk highway 80 to Walworth, 20
to Janesville and 13 to Madison
and Kilbourn, then over United
States highway 16 to La Crosse,
and Minnesota No. 8 to st. Paul
1t then follows u. S. No. 10, with
but few exceptions, through
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and
Washington.
The alignment of this eastern
section offers the most direct route
practically an air ine-that the
present system of highways will
permit. 1t passes through the
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

third, an attractive route that
would offer adequate service and
accommodations. These were OBJ
tanned through cooperation of the
Wisconsin state highway commits
sion.
An active organization was
formed and support Of state high
way commissions and good roads
associations assured, presenting a
solid front in favor of an ultimate
40-foot super-highway between
these two large commercial CEN
ters, which will care for CONNER
cial, tourist and all local traffic OF
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

all weather road from Chicago to
the future, and the first link in an
the coast.
Mr.. E. r. Ruggles, of Osakis, who
is president of the Minnesota di-
vision, made trip to Chicago and
Madison last fall and has been
very active in the establishing of
this route.
Illinois already has agreed to
widen it's section of the highway
to 40 feet this year without inter-
fering with traffic.
The route follows the Northwest
highway out of Chicago, Illinois
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
Agricultural Notes

Campaigning against tuberculo-
sis in farm animals has been an
important activity of the State and
Federal livestock sanitarians for
about ten years. In another ten
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15
weather road by the end of 1928

weather road by the end of 1928.
Affiliation between the National
Parks Highway Association and the
Motorists Association of Illinois
has been perfected, bringing to the
organization Che influence of 6S,-
900 members and more than 600
service bureaus in directing tourist
traffic over the route, it was an
nounced Saturday by A. w. Tracy,
national secretary of the National
Parks Highway.-Osakis Review.
Herald Want Ads for Results
FRY HERALD WANT ADS
The Sauk Centre herald., 1928-03-15

Cabbage can always be used for
salad if lettuce is not available.
, 1928-08-24
S'61"


AN amazing new lacquer that will dry
q IN 80 minutes with a beautiful rich
%luster, is now available for old or new
work. This wonderful finish, '61' LAC
QUER. for furniture, floors, woodwork,
metal and linoleum, is not a paint, ena-
mel or varnish, not a spirit enamel with
the addition of a little nIrroceIIulose, but
2 genuine nitroceIluIose lacquer similar
to the beautiful and long sting finish
used by so many motor car manufac-
turers.
Think of the transformation you can
bring about in your home with "6l"
LACQUER! Chairs, tables, bric- a brac,
toys, porch furniture. refrigeratOrs,
chests, baby carriages and all wood and
metal work lend themselves to its won
de"tnl working magic. And best of all,
you can have any color you wish, to meet
any decorative need or mood.
FOR SALE AT
ROb't. L. MerWin & Co., Inc.
ChrjStjdnSted. Frederiksted.
, 1928-08-24
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on March 20, 1928 in the name Of LAM
BERT PHARMACAL COMPANY, OF Whining
ton, Delaware, a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
of Delaware, and Trade mark certificate
No. 240, 1862 issued therefor. has this date
been registered in the Office Of The Gov
eminent Secretary OF the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1928-08-24
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LaPV0X

You have heard Of Waterproofing; And
fireprooting; Now comes mothproofEg
with Larvex This is what this great
preparation does-actualIy m~othproofs
the cloth itself so that no moth. worm
will take even a single bite. When Lar
veX is sprayed on any wooden fabric, it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then be-
comes safe from m~oth-damage for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
wyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

HAGERSTOWN, Md. April -.
Nothing less than punishment at
the whipping post win suffice for
wife deserters in the opinion OF
Judge Harry r. Snyder of the
EEagerstown juvenile court, who, he
has announced. viii urge the pas
sage Of i law making whipping the
extrene penalty for such an
offense.
Judge Snyder said the passage OF
law or this kind will be recon-
nnended at the next session OF the
General Assembly OF Maryland In
commenting upon the growing
tendency OF husbands to desert
their wives and families, he said, it
IL beeoming one Of the major
problems with which he has TO
deal, and he believes that the whip
ping post Is the only remedy to
make men remain faithful.
Social workers In HagerstOwn.
while declining to commit them
selves to such severe course.
agreed that more drastic laws are
rlceded to check the increase I'm the
number Of assertions Of families by
husbands and fathers.
Miss Alice Edmonds, who has
charge of the charitable work of
the Kings Daughters. the largest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07


DUBLIN, April I. After All pro.
parations had been made and ! def
inite tins Tor i take-off had been
lei. unruly weather over the A.
lantic today again prevented the
monoplanc Bremen from starting
on It's attempt to span the Atlantic
in the westward flight.
cant. Herman Koehl had an.
nounced last might that weather
conditions seemed favorable and
that the attempt would be made at
noon today but ~ that hour re-
ports were received which caused
him to announce smother post.
pOnenent.
Although II appeared unlikely
that an attempt would be made
later today, the plane was held IN
readiness for an immediate hcp-off
Ii later reports permitted
Comnaandart James Fitznaurice
the Irish Free State air chief, win
accompany Koeh1 and Humbert
Won Huenefeld. acting as relief pilot,
it was officially announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
WILL
NEE MONDAY

The Booster committee OF the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
ton will discuss plans for the an
nual booster trip when II meets at
luncheon at Olmstead's Grill. Mon
day.
Departing from the usual custom
OF going down the river to points
OF historic interest. 1t IL indicated
by members Of the committee that
Baltimore. Annapolis and points mp
the Bay will be touched during the
weekend voyage.
Chas. III. Frame Is chairman OF
the committee. Other members are.
Bert Olmsted, Mark Lansburgh,
Claude Owens, Joseph "A. Burkhart.
A. Al. AUTH. Lewis Al. Payne, r. r.
Andrews, James p. Colliflower. ]. g.
Callahan. Harry Crandall. F.. M
Dorsch, George s. DeNeale. John 8
Dunn, Louis Leyay. IA. "A. Leese.
william f. Russell. Arthur il Suad.
Jun. Gen. Anton Stephan, Dewey Cir.
kin. q. III. Budd. Henry Brawner, "A.
ii. Brewood. Ford Young, Frank W..
Harper, William Conradis. ]. y. Hal
lev, DR.. M. q. Gibbs, q. q. wight
and Frank Low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
PlISONED WIF [
TURNS ON GAs

Mrs. Rose HAN. rs. took two
kinds Of poison and afterwards
turned on the gas IN her room at
215 East Capitol ST. because she
was thoroughly disgusted with
.Iifen she told attendants at Casualty
Hospital today.
IA quarrel with her husband waa
said 10 have led e. her act. She WIS
found shortly before midnight when
another roonier snieIIed gaa. she
was in the room with gas flowing
several hours, ami DR.. Lawrence
Murphy, of Casualty, and the Fire
Rescue Squad worked several hours
before reviving her.
Mrs. Hall came to the house Sum
day. Little was known of her. She
entered her room about 8 p. n. yes
terday and was not seem TIL she Wa
found unconscious, suffering from
both = liquid and tablet poison ana
from gas.
Police have not located her huG-
band. She came here from Splash
dam. Va Two sisters live at 11S2
sixth st. N. =.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

ne VS. SECTION
Smoking Teacher May
Now Teach in
Secaucus

sECAUCUs. N. j, April T.
Helen M. Clark. secaucns' "smok-
ing school teacher. Z can now
teach az well as smoke. She won
another victory when she was
granted her permanent teachers
certificate by the State board Of
examiners. The certificate had
been held up by the school board.
Since 1924 Miss Clark has drawn
criticism from officials Of Sc.
caucus because she smoked cigar.
cites. The battle started when
school officials refused to renew
her contract. She sued Nathan
Peciltel, q school official, for
$50 900 for Islander. Three trials
followed and finally she was
awarded a verdict of s cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

Write 4 letter and win $1,000.
Weekly prizes, 500, IN Times
Zain Ad Test.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07

StiIIrnans Paris Bound
70 Enjoy Third
HONEYMOON

NEW YORK, April 7.-Mr. and
Mrs. James stiIIman were aboard
the olympic today. bound for
paris on their third honeymoon.
In the French Capital they viii
meet their son "Bud'' and his
Canadian bride. to whom he was
married last year At the stillman
estate in Grand Arse.
what was termed the SECOND
stillman honeymoon" occurred
two years ago. following their re-
cancellation after SIX years court
battle for 4, divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-07
JUDGE DEMANDS WHIP FOR
WIFE DESERTERS

charity dispensing organization in
this section, declared that the pres
ent laws dealing with wife deserts
is Inadequate, but she would not
subscribe to the whipping post idea.
She thinks such offenders should be
imprisoned and made work on the
roads and earn money for their
families.
She said that with the increase
in the number Of desertions Of
families by men, the work OF her
organization has grown to such ex-
tent that not sufficient money can
be raised to meet the support OF
women and children, thus aban-
doned.