davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
THE PRAYER PERFECT

Dear Lordl kind Lordl a. IS
Gracious Lordl pray
Thou wilt look on all love,
Tenderly todayl
Weed their hearts Of wearinesss
Scatter every care
Down wake Of angel-wings
Winnowins the air.
Bring unto the sorrowing
All release from pain;
Let the lips Of laughter
Overflow again;
And with all the needy
o divide. ! pray.
This vast treasure Of content
That L. mine todayl
james Whitcomb Riley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

and about the same in tablet form. This
is one medicine a woman should have
in the house all the time. am improv.
ing every day and I sure am able to
eat. I am willing to answer any letters
1 get asking about the Vegetable Com.
pound."-MRs. ELLA RICHARDS, 81
Chautauqua st. N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
ALWAYS KEEPS
IT ON HAND
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helps Her So Much

Pittsburgh, Pa.-"I was Just com.
pletely rundown. | haGtired, heavy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22

tenn so prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as family medicine
than in your grandmother's day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-11-22
PEACE AND PLENTY

In winter. plans we make. with tender art.
Recalling fertile earth beneath the snow;
And springtime thrills anew the human heart
With promises fair as the flowers that blow.
In summer, we enjoy the suns bright rays.
Or watch the rain. from shelter Of the wood;
And learn that patience sanctifies our days.
That all things work together for our good.
But now the fields have yielded up their store.
Like Indian wigwams. shocks Of sorghum
stand;
The srain-filled barns no longer cry for more.
Peace and contentment lie upon the land.
So. after labor. comes the day Of rest;
We feel and know Thanksgiving time is best.
-Kalfus Kurtz Gushing.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
BADGERS | A OK
!. TALL CENTER

MADISON. Wis. Nov. %
"This is the best squad of young
players I have ever had at Wis
eonsin and the largest, in point
of numbers, yet the chances are
all against our finishing near the
top in the coming conference sea-
son." declares Coach DR.. Walter
e. Meanwell.
Although Meanwell has Is. play
erS of present or potential varsity
caliber, there is not a single mem
Der of the squad who is six feet
in height. This means that
wisconsin will never be able to
get the tap-off when playing con-
ference opponents and MeanWell
figures that he will thus be spot
ting" the opposition an average
of points per game-a figure
which many coaches would place
even higher.
Because of the lack of a tall
center, Coach Meanwell will play
his team as three forwards and
two guards. conceding the oppo-
sition the tip-off because there
is nothing else for him to do.
Two or three of the tallest mem
bers of the squad will alternate
in jumping center.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Three- quarters mile.
Elm (J. tHvens) ......$4,3O S2.j0 $?20
Griff W. tSmiih) ...., 40 20
Burma Maid uIuGfl 49,. 500
Warbler. Cnicku. Livery and Milton
Moore also ran. Time, l:l9 3-5,
SECOND RACE Six fnrlong~,
Ell Weir tRusselD D..... S.3U $40 $50
Royal sport tSmithD..... $50 $40
The Coach tFinnerty). $40
Thslma l., ChatterinE, Pamela. Swift
Way. Port sur Miss Ramsey. Cake and
King Cherokee also ran. Time, l:20 Is
THIRD kACE-,Six furlongs.
old Bin r. Mayr..... $3.50 A.1O 1910
CLASSY D. Ford)...... $3.50 1850
Or"stes I'd (Parmaleel $50
st. Matthews Brocartonp. Queen Quill
Watch on. Jack O Leen. Linda ArcneM
Thunder can. Rock Abby and GO Fofn
also ran. Time. 1:191-5
FOURTH RACE-One and one
eighth miles.
Herdsman (Leyland>... $50 &42o &S2o
Flapdoodle (OBrien) g.. 22e0 1910
Hayes Choice (CimerakD 1924
Letter Six Ssth's Premium. Try
Again. setb's Ballot, Grange, Seurky.
Thistle Princess, Golden Trail and
Sligo Branch also ran. Time, c:OS 2-5
FIFTH RACE-One and one sixteenth
miles.
Corbeau DUNN ).....s2s.7O &2O.so $3.50
West Wind (RusselD 1910 $50
Haymaker (Myers) .... $50
Polvo, Chatson. Bun, Aregal, Nico-
demus, McCulloch and Bill Seth also
ran. Time. l:j4 As.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
PADDOCK
MOI e 8

BOWIE, Nov. 29.-Bobby Cur
ran has decided to ship Golden
Arrow and Stupendous to New
Orleans instead Of Florida. The
change is due to the fact that
Curran's horse will be better
suited on heavy tracks, which are
likely to prevail at New Orleans.
R. Jackson has decided to Win
ter Royal Charge at Pimlico. He
also has a bay yearling colt by
Sun-Ference-The SquaW quar-
tered at the Maryland Jockey
Clubs plant.
c. J. Meister purchased Charles
The First, 3-year-old son of Sky
Rocket-King'S Feather, out OF
Sheriff'S sale. This one formerly
was trained by Charlie Morris
and an offer of $4,000 was re-
fused for the colt year ago.
Word reaching here from
Aurora, Ill, states that Frank
Otis, we'll known racing official,
was operated upon there today.
c. ]. Meister vanned four of
Capt. P. M. Walkers string to
winter quarters at Boyce. Va. He
also took down seven belonging
to w. J. Spiers to Middleburg,
Virginia.
Jay Reynolds claimed Leonar-
deau for $500. J. T. Johnson
took Othello for $4,000.
Nose LoWenstein is sending
Misstep. winner of the Thanks
giving Day Handicap, and others
of the LIE Mar Stock Farms
horses to winter quarters in
Kentucky.
Jockey Frankie Coltiletti has
hung UP his tack and will depart
for a vacation in California.
Tavern Fator called it quits this
morning and is going on a hunt
ing trip in the vicinity Of Sara
toga, N. Y.
C. M. Feltner'S Terra Nora ran
away four miles when an exercise
boy attempted to breeze him this
morning. He was then scratched
from today's seventh race.
w. H. Fizer will ship his stable
to New Orleans on Sunday.
Jockey Sammy Palumbo, who en-
tered the winners circle on his
first three mounts here, will ac-
company the stable.
Fair Beth has been added to
the schooling list.
John Lowe will ship IL of the
RancocaS Stables horses to New
Orleans on Monday. At the same
time a dozen of the stables year
lings will leave the farm at
Jobstown, N. j., for Crawfish
town.
| vi dWOOll1 la OO'' Va 4NC". VI NJ
are sending out % horses to the
Aqua Caliente meeting.
H. Guy Bedwell, who operates
the YarroW Brae Farm at Sav.
age, will ship Is horses from there
at 4:30 o'clock Monday bound for
Aqua Caliente. At the same
hour, Is addition thoroughbredS
belonging to the Maryland breed
er will leave here for the same
track. 1t will be one of the
largest strings to race at the
Mexican course.
j. G. Bussey and w. S. Smith
are shipping Badger Face, For
tunes Favorite, Morsum and
Omrah to Aqua Caliente on Sun,
day. At the same time A. San.
some will send Fire Brigade, Blaz-
ing Cinch, Lanny, Graceful, Ra.
mona S., 1Milaria and two year
hngs to + be Mexican track.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
JEFFERSON PARK ENTRIES

FIRST RACE--The De Soto Hotel;
2.year-oids; claiming; purse, $1,000; SIX
furlongs,
xl'Itimate Vote 11O'Ry Product ....112
Mae Price .....l07 pIayabit ........11i
xCoIonel Bell. ...1t& Best Balance. lib
NIean ..........lt'I
SECOND RACE-The Msrbec Hotel;
%-ypar-"lds and upward claiming,
purse. $1,000, mil" and one-eighth.
Grange ........1lOxLilnsn Moear. .1o1
Hilary .,....... .1toiFrank Havlev. III 5
xTroll .,...-.,.losi ixKent l. .......ln6
xGolden Trail. ss EOtto Berz ....lo5
THIRD RACE-Thre. year olds and
Hote,," purse, $1,000. furIonEs
Captain. !. s,..ll3 NDoo ,,...... II"
RraGGadoCio ...1I2 XBlsCk FNer....1l2
XMadens Tryst. los Raucona .......112
xSimon Kenton. no
FOURTH RACE-Three-year.olds and
tel purse, $1,000; / = miles.
xNancv iSyrds.. rs Erin Go Bragh .iIo
Cruelty ........l13. Ashburne ....,..1l"
xTal!adegl ....lo5' xRatnralI ......1o2
IiiEh Life.....1lV
FIFTH RACE The Tulane Green
Wave; thre--year-"lds and upward;
claiming, $I,UNu. furlungs
Fieeting Fire. 12otvMiSS Paradise. .1o4
Doctor Fred ...Ii5 I'D drre ..........I15
H~lidpn ........12" Grrmaine Ch'lot. III
Witcnmount ....11iI
SIXTH RACE THE st. charles Hotel;
three ar-oIds and upward; claiming;
81 ,660; liR miles
Hehukai ....... los xRniy Doran....1oS
Guys Image tN1 xTojIer .........1 los
xGreat Sport....1n5 RasuIi ..........1l7
XMart Bunch...1o5 xEvArgr. Queen. 1902
sonny Golden, 11o xLonEchsmps los
SEVENTH RACE-"The JunE Hotel" .
three years-old and upwards, claiming :;
Is miles; purse, 81, o0o.
xCistleld ......,1os Watch the Time l12
Harpoon ....,.109 xTorch Boy les
xHesitation ....lo4 Fenlight .......11n
XBN way lho PrlE go. 10
Colonel Campus 10
Weathcr-Clear: YrCak-Heavy.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Chicago COurtmen Stop
Cleveland Quint, 25-1O

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-The Chi
cago Bruins basketball five today
had reversed the defeat handed
them by the Cleveland RoSenblum
five by virtue of a 25-to-l0 VIC
tory over the Ohioans here last
night.
!; Wednesday evening the Cleve-
land team defeated the Bruins by
a 15-to-l4 score Whereas Chi
cago displayed an accurate pass
ing and shooting game, their op-
ponents seemed unable to get
clear for many shots. 49, - ,---
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Another prime favOrite with
dyed-in-the-wOOl sandlOt fanS
is Joe Sweeney, Apache half.
back. Joe has been garbed
in the Apache football clothes
for a number of years and
hasn't started on the decline
yet. He can pass, kick, run
and direct the team as we'll.
He's always a threat.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

Neither Bauer or Clifton,
who are big fellows, have done
much carrying this season,
but both have been useful as
blOckerS and defensive play
ers. Clifton is a powerful
player in backing up the line,
while Bauer can punt and
pass well.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
GRAYS WILLING

The United Typewriter Grays
are willing to list unlimited bas-
ketball opponents. Phone Mana
ger Fones, National 674O, Branch
937, during the day or Georgia
4716 after 6 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Y MAY START RESERVES AGAINST GREEN

where he was a member Of a
Malay Peninsula grid team. The
players wear no pads there, he
says, but play just as hard.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
WEAR NO PADS

Douglas Bonamy, former Uni
versity of Washington football
star, has returned from India,
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
A. TOUGH TEST

Part of the physical training
course at the University of Okla
homa requires that students walk
up the so rows OF steps in the
football stadium. 4 ~>".,-.--.''a
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
SANDLOT RIVALS
CLOSE DRILLS

The MOhaWkS ana ApaCheS, VINO
collide Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. at the Clark Griffith Sta
dium. in their annual n1lxup, to-
night will end their preparations
for the game. Coaches Wilton, of
the Mohawks, and Lytell, of the
Apaches, plan to have prolonged
sessions, as this will be the last
opportunity to smooth the rough
edges.
The contest Sunday is attract
ing a good deal of attention and
partisan fans of both teams have
started the usual pre- season goS-
sip. The consensus of unbiased
fans is that the Mohawks will
have difficult shedding.
The Mohawks have been placed
on the long end of the betting, but
this hasn't swayed Coach Wilton.
who feels that the Apaches will
provide the toughest opposition to
date.
Il know what to expect
Sunday from those Apaches,"
stated Wilton today, "and you
can put this down for me that
the Mohawks will not let up
Sunday until the final whistle
blows. look for considerable
trouble from the ApacheS,
who have been withholding
their true strength all season,
and l predict a close game"
Sundays game will bring about
a revival of warfare between sew
eral Sandlot stars. These chaps
have been prominent on the sand
lots for years and are popular with
their particular followers.
On the MohaWkS side will be
Fee Colliere. Bottle Cox, Artic
Browning, Jim Munro, and Rus
sell. The Apaches will have Joe
Sweeney, Boots Brown, Bits Clif
ford, Johnny Snail Delabre.
Marvin Meyers, John Fats" Mon
tague, China Boyd, and HucK
Hilleary.
Fee Colliere is one of the old
Mohawk players who has kept
his position despite the coming
of several college stars. Colliere
isn't old in the point of age for
he is hardly over % years, but he
has been with the>~MohaWkS for
the past five or six years. Make
no mistake about that Colliere
person being a football player.
He has had a football background
since the first days he was able
to toddle.
Another prime favOrite with
dyed,in-the-wOOI sandlOt fanS
is Joe Sweeney, Apache half.
back. Joe has been garbed
in the Apache football clothes
for a number of years and
hasn't started on the decline
yet. He can pass, kick, run
and direct the team as well.
He's always threat.
George Bits" Clifford, the
Apache center, is another striking
specimen of sandlot football. Per
hapS his greatest quality is his
splendid sportSmanship. He is an
accurate passer and brilliant OH
the defense together with going
through and blocking some mem.
ber of the secondary defense.
An unSung member of the Mo
hawk backfield is Eddie Eddinger,
a real Sandlot prize He has de
veloped fast under the tutelage
of Craig Wilton and may prove
the surprise of Sundays game
He knew little about football be-
fore joining the Hawks last year
A. TOUGH TEST
Part of the physical training
course at the University of Okla.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
PIN HOPES 6
Of WIN IN
CANNON

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 29.-The fact
that it affords Navy the last
chance of winning a big game, is
infuSing some interest into the
meeting with Dartmouth tomor-
row afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Franklin Field in Philadelphia.
The result will also have con-
siderable effect upon Dartmouth'S
standing for the season.
; It will be the first time Navy
and Dartmouth have met on the
gridiron. The teams will not
meet next year. One of the best
and most bitterly contested games
of the year in the East is prom
iSed.
Coach Ingram, of Navy, may
follow the strategy of starting
second string team, but the line
up which includes the first Sc
iections and which will be called
upon to do the bulk of the work,
is still uncertain as to one or two
positions. .-
There is little doubt that john
ny Cannon, Harold Bauer and Joe
Clifton will be three of the first
string backfield. Cannon did
fine work as a runner and paSSer
during the latter part of last sea-
son and is also considered good
field general. Injuries =. caused
him to lose the fist half Of the
present season, but he has played
in the last three and has shown
steady improvement.
Neither Bauer or Clifton,
who are big fellows, have done
much carrying this season,
but both have been useful as
bIOckerS and defensive play
ers. Clifton is a powerful
player in backing up the line,
. while Bauer can punt and
pass well.
Ingram will pick the fourth
, member of the backfield for his
ability as runner and will ex-
pect him to do the bulk of the
work in this line. Spring, Kirn
J and Kohlhas loom as the strong
est possibilities with 10th, Cas-
tree, BinnS and Williams, all
backs of the running type reserve.
The certaintieS in the line, bar
ring accident, are Hughes, cen
ter and BoWstrom, left tackle.
BowStrom has a special use as
being the strongest punter on the
squad.
+. The first pick of ends will be
taken from Moret, Beans and
Byng. Crane being on the injured
list of Bryan or Crinkley will start
at right tackle, and Swan and
Westhofen are likely to be picked
for the guards, with Captain
koepke and Eddy the next
choices.
:. The Nays outstanding lineman
: indeed the ace of the whole
squad this season, is Claud Hughes
who is from Arkansas, has played
Supurbly during the whole season
as a rowing center, and is the
Navy's one possibility for an
All American position.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
RIVALS SOUGHT

The Wintons are seeking bas-
ketbalI rivals in the 135-pound
class. Phone Atlantic 2619-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Cuba's President Starts New Term

In reading his biography, one feels
the strange power of this foremost tin
American statesman and ruler OF men.
He is well known to every one as a
soldier and businegs man. Santa Clara,
his native province, was perhaps one OF
the most conspicuous and active revolu-
tionary centers. Therefore, since his
childhood he has had constant thoughts
of free Cuba. He was born in 1871,
so he was but % years Of age when he
joined the forces of Juan Bruno Zayas.
In the battle Of Vega Alta he was cited
for extraordinary Valor. In the battle
of Oliver he was seriously wounded
while serving as captain on the STAN
of Gen. Manuel SuareZ. This won for
him the promotion to colonel, but al
most cost his life. Peace secured, he
diverted his energies and activities TO
the development of several enterprises
of Importance such as the electric light
and refrigerating plants and sugar
plantations. Soon after, he was elected
mayor Of his native town. During Gen.
Woods provisional regime he was Sc
lected to reorganize the rural guard,
which he accomplished so successfully
that later he became inspector general
of the Cuban Army.
President Machado Is as optimistic Of
the future Of his country as he was in
the revolutionary days when tndepend-
ence was attained. He is an advocate
Of liberty; freedom to him is synonymous
with economic independence. Po-
litically, he is what Americans call a
full-f1edged progressive. He is a man
of extraordinary physique and is able
to work necessarily. He always finds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
BY JOHN C. APPLICABLE.

president MACHADO of Cuba as
H. sumes, on May 20, the executive
Office again for a siX-year term. His
continuance in power is largely due to
the fulfillment Of his nationalistic pol
icy, which he accomplished with the
full cooperation and support of his
people. The large part of his political
program was the execution of the Vari-
Gus Improvements achieved in his first
term of Office, among which are the
national highway, the establishment of
Havana, the establishment Of industrial
and commercial schools, the enlarge
nent and purifying of the water supply
systems and other measures which tend
to benefit the people of the island re-
public, He has given every evidence to
his followers Of his deep and warm
loyalty, not only to the form but to
the very spirit of the constitution.
Gen. AIachado. who had already &C
CURED a thorough governmental expert
ence while minister of the interior under
President Gomez, was able TO learn the
difficulties surrounding the Office of
President. Now holding that Office him.
self, he has endeavored to avoid past
errors.
The President is a man of remark
able personality and magnetism. He
comes from an old Cuban family from
the Province of Santa Clara. His father,
like himself, was a warrior end held the
rank of colonel in the Ten Years War
G866-l879l, While his son attained a
generalship in the Spanish American
War. Few Latin American statesmen
has been as deeply admired and dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12

in Asia Minor by automobile at the
present time. Railroads. too, are being
built in various directions as fast as
money can be found to defray the cost.
Another feature of the development
OF Turkey is what I would call the
reign of law Under the old regime
the governors of provinces stood in great
fear of the central government and put
forth every effort to gain the favor of
that government by transmitting funds
to it, but in their dealings with the
people Of their province they were arbi-
trary and oppressive. At the present
time the governors are required to act
according to law, and breaches of the
law and acts of oppression are investi-
gated and punished. Also there has
been a great improvement in the Sc
curity of the country, so that travel is
safe in all parts.
The Turkish republic is animated by
peaceful intentions. Their one desire is
to be let alone by other nations in order
to work for the development and i'm
provement of their own country, and
they are honestly DESTROYS of settling all
problems which might threaten their
amicable relations with other peoples.
No one can review impartia1ly the de-
velopment which Turkey has made
within the last 10 years and especially
All Vic AdoI ~ SCdAo, WAbAAOuO 4CClIAIS JLldI
it is one of the most remarkable events
in the last decade"
So Angora is again metropolis and
a center OF commerce and Robert Col
lege, founded by a group of Americans
in 1868, has contributed to its growth
through graduates. who have been
trained in engineering, in commerce, as
teachers and as scientists.
Twenty-Five students are now study
ing in the School of Engineering at the
expense of the Turkish government
that they may be prepared to build
railroads, power houses. to install mod
ern sanitation and other improvements
necessary to the new city and the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Salt Production.
THE expression cheap as salt" seen

THE expression Cheap as salt" seems
to be founded upon real condi-
ton, figures on salt production in the
United States. just announced by the
Department of Commerce, indicate.
The reports for production during
1928, drawn up by the Bureau of Mines
in cooperation with the Geological
Surveys Of Kansas. Michigan. New
York, Oklahoma, Texas and Virginia,
shows total of S.047,7oo short tons
yielded by the salt refineries OF the
country and the total value is set at
only $26,772 ,568. This, of course, Is
only slightly in excess of So a con.
The by-products OF bromine and the
calcium chloride salt helped to swell
the income of the producers, however.
Bromine at about three and a half
pounds TO the dollar netted $649,475,
while calcium chloride, at about $50
to the ton, brought in nearly 100000
more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-12
Modern T Turkish Capital Boom City

IT'S a long time between booms at
Angora. capital of the Turkish Re-
public. In fact, to be specific, it has
been just 1900 years from the boom
of the beginning of the Christian era
to the present boom. The first was in
25 AID, and the second got under way
in 1925, when the Turkish Republic
was founded, with Angora as the cap
ital.
Caleb Frank Gates, president of
Robert College in Constantinople, the
oldest American college in the Near
East, in letter to his board of trustees
in New York, declared, Il was aStound-
ed at the development which has taken
place within the past four years. The
streets are well paved, and the various
ministries of the government are
housed in fine buildings.
THE Business Bank is putting up an
Office building of six stories or more
to cost about million Turkish pounds
There are fine, large school buildings,
apartment hotels have been erected and
a very fine hotel called the Angora
Palace has been constructed which will
compare favorably with the best hotels
of Europe"
Angora, after its period of expansion
in the first century, had gradually de-
clined so that when DR.. Gates first Wis
lIto VIC ClIy, oV Soalo ago, IL was =
sleepy, primitive mud village. the
houses were made of sun-dried bricks
and life was much the same as it had
been for many centuries.
THE development of Turkey centers
in Angora and it is there that one can
feel the pulse beats of the new life in
this country" says DR.. Gates. Great
progress has been made in the build
ing of highways and railroads. The
road tax, which formerly was collected
in the interior, sent to Constantinople
and often dissipated, is now expended
in the provinces where it is collected
for the development of local roads. with
the result that one can travel widely