davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
X. of P. to Attend Memorial

81 7 IDfte NUttIuI
NEWCASTLE, Ind, June l5.-
Members of the local Uniform Rank,
K. OF P, are planning to attend the
big memorial service Sunday at
Greenfield. Uniform rank compa-
MES from several cities will par
ticipate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

BIZ Times Special
MARION, Ind, June 15.-Funeral
services for Robert 3. Mullen, 81,
bank teller and prominent in civic
affairs. who died Thursday, were
held at 9 a. m. Saturday at st. Paul's
Catholic church. Burial will be in
the I. o. o. F. cemetery. The par
ents, one son and four sisters, sur
ViVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
is TAKE EDISON TEST
Youths Seeking State Honors Take
Preliminary Exam at Muncie.

FItIIuIHaTy EAanH At MUHCIt.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 14-Sixteen
boys, all under sixteen years of age
today were awaiting the results of
the district contest held here to Sc
lect a candidat efor the Edison
honor.
The boys, representing sixteen
cities, were given test in five
subjects at Ball State Teachers COL
lege here by Professor Robert Scarf
of the education department. The
papers were sent to the extension
department of Indiana University
for grading.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
CHURCH CAMP GROWS

$4,000 Expected at North Man
chester International Session.
BIZ Times special
WABASH, Ind, June 1.-two
special trains from Pennsylvania,
and one from the west. were to ar
rive at North Manchester today,
bringing hundreds Of additional visi-
tors for the international Confer
ence of the Church of the Brethren
in session there. 1t is estimated
that approximately $4,000 people
will attend the sessions today and
Sunday.
Orlando, Fla. is the only city
asking for the 1880 conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Flag Services Planned

GREENCASTLE, Ind. June Is
A union service Of Greencastle
churches viii conduct Flag day
program, Sunday evening, June is.
Patriotic talks viii be given by the
severs7 ministers. =.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15
Lodge to Hold Memorial

MARION, Ind. June Is. - Milo
Feightner, Huntington, will deliver
the address Sunday at the annual
memorial services Of the Marion I.
O. O. F. lodge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-15

IN i'm
will Monday for Washington O. where they will
All Club 1928 They
university 18 Of Paramount Everett Stan
Of 49, Palestine both
freshmen Purdue university.
lid by the Indiana
Association while Successful Farming is paying
club members will
chaperoned Purdue assistant
leader.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
JURY ATTACKED
IN DRY PLEA

The grand jury that indicted
young Mcpherson for the alleged
r,urder of his wife, came under
fire again yesterday in connection
with the conspiracy to violate tie
prohibition laws indictment whGh 1t
reported against Herbert Glassman,
wealthy garage owner, and 10
others about two months ago.
Attorney Alvin Newmyer, who
appears for Herbert Glassman and
his brother, David, adopts the
same line of attack made by at
torneys for Harry V. Haynes for.
mer banker, and further declares
that the reserve panel" qualified
bv the court at the time the grand
Jury was selected, has no authority
to exist.
What might become more
interesting exception to the Grand
jury sessions is also taken in the
Glassman plea which claims that
the grand jurors reporting the
indictment were not the same
Jurors who heard the evidence in
the case. While the Grand Jury Is
composed of % members only Is
are necessary to constitute
quorum although a majority OF j.
Is necessary at all time to make a
true bill. In the Glassman case It
will probably be shown that some
of the jurors who heard the owl
dence In the investigation were
absent at the time the vote was
taken.
Newmyer demurred to the indict-
ment two weeks ago and ac-
companying his plea in abatement
filed today is a request for permits
sion to withdraw the demurrer and
substitute the plea.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

In the first place, before [ start
ed taking Millers Herb Extract
formerly known as Herb juice, l
saw that it was highly recommended
for such ills as l had. | learned
from others that it was good
medicine to keep in the house. l
read many gratifying statements
in the papers telling of the wonders
1t had done for people in poor
health. This gave me hope and en-
enlargement. | started taking 1t
Immediately after l learned of its
wonderful health values. Now |
know that | should have used it in
the first place. while | tried most
everything that was recommended
for me. still l never found the
right medicine until / used the
Herb Extract remedy.
Il was bothered terribly with
chronic constipation. | lacked en-
ergy, never fell like doing my house
work My appetite was very poor,
no food seemed to digest properly
and what little | would force down
caused me to suffer with gas. indi
gestion. heartburn, sick headache
! was dreadfully nervous an
couldn't get my rest and sleep al
night like a healthy person ought
to have. But now since ! have
used the right medicine for my ills
am enjoying perfect health, some
thing 7 haven't had in years.
1T takes a real medicine to do as
much for one who has suffered as
have. and it gives me great pleas
y 4. L
and friends about the medicine
which has done more for me than
all remedies, treatments and DIFF
fersnt medicines that | have ever
tried in my life. | know beyond
question of a doubt that Herb Ex
tract Is the greatest laxative, most
The Washington times., 1929-10-10

effective system cleanser and body
builder that | ever had in my
house. 1t has made eating a real
joy for me. l have regained all the
weight | lost during the time | was
in such poor headth go pounds,
and in general way, I feel better
than | have in many years. | heart
lily recommend this great medicine
to everybody. because | know from
actual experience that it will do all
that is claimed for ii"
The above statement or letter
was received a few days ago from
Mrs. Ella Clayton, highly esteemed
woman of SChoolfield, Va, by the
manufacturers of Miller's Herb Ex-
tract formerly known as Herb
juice and ask to be published for
the benefit of suffering humanity.
While this is not an unusual state
ment. as similar statements pour
into the manufacturers daily. we
are glad to publish those that
come to us from the best citizens of
the country. You, too, can enjoy
health if you will only try Herb
Extract. You do not need pills with
this medicine; it's a real medicine
within itself. A medicine you take
three or four bottles without seeing
results is not much medicine.
Owing to the great demand for
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice), we have found
il necessary to place another rep
resentative i'm Washington. These
men who are here to explain this
great medicine are located at Store
No 900 9Th Street n w and
Store No. 3. 3lst and NJ Streets
/ (GeOrgetOwn), Of the Peoples Drug
Stores. If you are not enjoying
good health stop at one Of these
stores today and learn how this
famous medicine has helped thou.
sands here In Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
1.-THE MEDICINE
THAT BROUGHT ME
PERFECT HEALTH"
Well-Known Virginia Woman in Poor Health for
e., Years Finds "HEALTH' in the
Famous Medicine

be thankful for it my happy privilege
to OF
ills long standing and now am feeling
in felt life
called brought me perfect
that this medicine
i'll health vanshes and good health and hap
Shooled Va She reoces her health ue
interest OF better health
The Washington times., 1929-10-10
Associated Charities
Service Is Increased

A large increase in the volume
of relief and service rendered by
the Associated Charities was re-
ported at a meeting of the board of
managers yesterday at the Social
Service House.
It was stated that the Community
Chest, substituting organized giving
for individual contributions. has
much to do with the increase.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
COMFREY-S SPRINGFIELD
COW TESTING ASSOCIA-
TON BEING REORGANIZED

A Comfrey-S Springfield cow testing
association has organized to start
with testing work on June LIST. Mem
bers have been secured in territory
around Comfrey and as far north as
five miles north Of Springfield. Ed
ward Schwab will do the testing.
Farmers that have joined the as
ISOLATION viii be visited by the tester
once each month who will take the
weight ands-test of the milk. The
tester will be glad to give any in
formation he has on feeding and care
of the herd. The object of the organ
ization is to weed out Improbable
cows and to improve the feeding and
care given dairy cattle. A similar
organization has existed the past
years and the second year is now
starting with some changes in the
membership Springfield Advance
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
FIRE THREATENS POP
FACTORY AT FAIRFAX

Only the quick action Of the fire
department and the timely discovery
Of the fire by Roy Sander and Matt
Tiedens, employees on the night shift
at the Fairfax flour mill, saved the
Fullerton Pop Factory at Fairfax
from destruction Saturday morning a
week ago.
An investigation showed that the
fire started back of some pop cases
on the outside of the building where
the flames burned through the siding
and then up between The studding of
the structure The building was dam
aged to some extent, but fortunately
the fire caused but little damage to
the machinery and other equipment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
AVALANCHE OF GRAVEL
KILLS HENDERSON MAN

A sudden avalanche Of gravel in a
gravel pit northwest Of Gibbon, snuff
ed out the life of James A. Smith,
% year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Smith of Henderson, Mon
day forenoon of last week. The
young man was employed by Ben.
Dorm, road contractor.
When the cave-in occurred young
Smith was completely covered and
co-workers worked frantically in a
heroic effort to save the young man,
but were unable to reach him in time.
The coroner of Sibley county, after
examining the body, stated that death
had apparently ensued within a few
seconds. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the Catholic church at lie
Sueur.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
LDIER-ATHLETES
TO RECEIVE PRIZES

The Commanding General of the
Seventh Corps Area has just an
nounced that telegram from the
War Department has been received
stating that through the courtesy of
Hillerich and Bradsby Company,
manufacturers of Louisville slugger
bats, and of Colonel Jacob Rupert of
the New York American League
Baseball Club, Babe" Ruth as Of
fered an autographed ball and bat
for each Citizens Military Training
Camp, to be awarded the candidate in
each camp who shows himself to be
the most outstanding soldier-athlete,
including his qualifications as base
ball player.
Camps will be held from August 1
to August 80 at the following places:
Fort Crook, Nebraska; Fort Des
Moines, Iowa; Fort Leovenworth,
Kansas; Fort Lincoln, North Dakota;
and Fort Smelling, Minnesota.
But two things depends upon faith
and love for their success-religion
and hash.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12
United States Farm Program
For Week Of June 24 %

"A special radio summary of sci
entific achievement in dairy research
of the past year will be the feature
of this weeks program through the
National Broadcasting Company net
work by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Members 'of
the department are turning over their
time in this network broadcast to
members of the National Dairy Sci
ence Association which will be meet
ing in Washington on the last three
days of the week Men whose re-
search has to do with practical prob
lens of the dairy farmer are going
before the microphone to tell what
has been achieved during the past
year.
Besides the Dairy Association pro-
gram the weeks broadcast will in
clude special summary of the i'm
portant report on the spring pig
crop and breeding intentions of farm
ers for the fall pig crop, talk by
one of the State All Club leaders who
will be in Washington for the Third
National All Club Camp, and an
analysis of the factors making the
present and prospective wheat mark
cts by DR.. O. C. Slime. The complete
program for the week follows:
Monday, June 24-"What Makes
the Price of Wheat?" DR.. o. C.
Slime, in charge of statistical re-
search; and "4-H Clubs in Action"
a All Club State Club Leader, to be
chosen from the group attending the
Third Annual Nationl All Club
Camp.
Tuesday, June Especial radio
summary of the annual pig survey
by C. l.. Harlan, chief livestock stat
istician.
Wednesday, June 26-"The FEEDER
al Government and the Dairy Indus
try" O. E. Reed, chief, Bureau of
Dairy Industry; and Science in the
Dairy Industry" Prof. G. C. White,
Connecticut Agricultural College,
President American Dairy Science
Association.
Thursday, June 27-"Roughage
Grinding" Prof. Thomas Olsen, head
Dairy Department, South Dakota
Agricultural College; and "Yield and
Composition of Pasture Grass" Prof.
H. B. Ellenberger, head, Dairy De-
partment, University of Vermont;
and "Wintering Dairy Heifers by
Means of Self-Feeders," Prof. H. o.
Henderson, head, Dairy Department,
University of West Virginia.
Friday, June 28-"Dairy Research
and Teaching" Dr. G. H. Ekles; head,
Dairy Department, University of
Minnesota; and ''The National Dairy
Council" DR.. C. w. Larson, director,
National Dairy Council.
These programs are broadcast at
1:30 to 1 AS p. M, Eastern Standard
Time (12:30 to 12:45 Central Stand
rad Time, or 11:30 to 11:45 a. M,
Mountain Standard Time) through
the following stations associated with
the National Broadcasting Company.
xxx, Chicago; KWK, St. Louis;
WDAF, Kansas City; KSTP, st.
Paul.; WHAS, Louisville; WSM,
Nashville; VINO, Memphis; WSB,
Ttlanta; KVOO, Tulsa; WFAA, Dali
las; WOAI, San Antonio; KOA,
Denver; WRC, Washington; woo,
Davenport; WOW, Omaha; WHO,
Des Moines; and KDKA, Pittsburgh.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-06-12

The next war, up in the air, will
be horrible enough; but thank good
ness, coolies can't fly.-Vancouver
Sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
The World and All
IN NEW YORK
By Charles p. Driscoll

After lunching with James Quirk the other day, I
became curious about some small item concerning his
biography, and looked him up in Who's Who in
America. He isn't there!
I don't know what the comment appropriate to
that situation is. I spoke to one of Jims old-time
friends about it, and he said, Il suppose it's his mod
esty. Just as likely as not he was asked for a bio
graphical sketch, and was too embarrassed to furnish
it."
Jim Ouirk, it seems to me, rates Who's Who. He
Is one Of the three or possibly four ablest magazine
editors in the United States. He is one OF the few
editor-publishers who can and does write well. He
took Photoplay when it was a sick baby, and pult IL
up to-well, what it is now. He is said to have re-
fused two and a half million dollars for it. He Is
making a notable success Of Smart Set.
He has a very pleasing personality, and makes
friends easilv. He has a persuasive manner Of speech,
and I'm sure he would have made a great success as
a salesman.
There are certain attractive forms of enunciation,
coupled with voice tone and speaking personality that
20 far toward making the success that some mdlVlo-
Luals have made. I suppose a man can succeed Win
IA harsh voice, unpleasant enunciation, and brusque
manner, but he certainly does it under an immense
handicap. Jim Quirk has an Irish broadness in his
vowels that is remindful Of George Russell, and this
is coupled with something else which must be Bos-
ton. For he was reared in Boston-and, he once told
me. he was the only American-born child in his room
at school.
The story of Jim Quirk is a Horatio Alger success
story, but I'm not going to try to tell it here. It'll
take a volume, some day.
What it has in it that I'd like to pass along here
and now IS lust this point about the importance Of
pleasant speech. A smile and a well-modulated voice
will do wonders in this world, in which urbanity often
counts for more than combativeneSs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
TEXAS DAILY PRESS LEAGUE
Foreign Advertising Representatives
The Federal Building

: The action of the Brownsville Chamber of Com
fnerce in petitioning Congressman John n. Garner
and the Texas senator's to aid this city in the effort
to secure a new federal building, and the opposi-
ton the chamber voiced in regard to the postal de-
partnent's plans to expend 5000 on remodeling the
old structure will meet the approval of Brownsville
people.
1t is the general belief that expenditures Of 100000
on the old federal building, erected in 1890, would be a
waste of funds; that within five years it would be
necessary for the government to erect a new building
to take care of the rapidly increasing businsS which
is being generated in all departments OF the 1eoerai
government located here.
Brownsville deserves and should have a new fed
raj building. The present structure was erected when
tn city had a population of approximately 5000. The
next census is expected to show five times that num-
Der; and in addition, the building is now serving one
of the most intensively developed areas in the United
States.
The present building already has passed the allot-
ed span for such structures. That it represents the
very highest degree of the builders art Of the early
e0s is conceded; but to thoroughly modernize 1t ana
enlarge it sufficiently to meet the Requirements OF the
next 10 or 90 years would be impossible.
Brownsville is just attaining her stride IN develop
ment. That the next decade will witness progress
such as was believed impossible a few years ago Is
generally conceded. Any building program under
taken now should be with a view to the future, and
it is obvious that to remodel the old federal bulldlnS
would be merely a temporary makeshlft.
Brownsville's request for a 100000 building is
made in good faith. If the business leaders OF the city
were not thoroughly convinced that the rapid deVei-
opment Of the city and contiguous territory would
render the proposed remodeled building obsolete al
most before the work could be completed, they woulo
accept the proposal of the department. They feel that
tle present business of the various governmental de-
nartments here ~justifies the larger expenditure ano
that it will mean a new building is necessary 10 meet
the requirements of the most rapidly developing area
within the boundaries Of the United States
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14
Extending the Shipping

The limited embargo placed upon Lo"eu nio
Crande Valley citrus fruit by the q 5 department
If agricultural in connection with the Mexican 1rult
worm campaign would have proved a great haroshlP
,roor Valley fruit growers had the department tailed
- .xtand the shipping season from February 70 10
March %. ,n
modification OF the embadgo was secured through
active cooperation of Valley residents III destroying
secondary host fruit trees. Growers TOOK an acuse
;nterest in the cleanup campaign of secondary hosts
fruits and also in the Valley-wide drive 10 Destroy
fallen citrus fruit. Had they failed to cooperate the
modification could not have been secured ana valley
growers would have sustained severe losses.
valley fruit production next season will increase
from, Inn TO $50 per cent. In other WORDS instead oi
being confronted with the problem OF marKeClhe =
600 cars. the Valley will have around o'ooo cars !" Is
obvious that another extension OF the shipping sea-
son, possibly to May !, VIII oe necessary :" p
loss to growers.
tn secure this extension it will be necessary 70
complete the cleanup Of secondary host trult teeS.
Those remaining will be more difficult TO get rio Oh
that were the thousands left after the original drive
IN the autumn of 1927, when the limited embargo was
first established. To get rid Of these secondary most
fr,,it trees should be the objective Of every Valley
grower. as these trees will, if not destroyed, prove Sc
rious and probably fatal handicap to securing an
bther extension.
If a thorough cleanup of secondary host trees can
be accomplished during the spring and summer
months, application can be made for an extension
before the next shipping season opens. II the extern
sion is granted, as it doubtless will be, it would prove
of great value to growers and shippers in establish
ing their marketing upon a more orderly basis. Fall
,re RI secure the extension would result in forced
dumping of large shipments during the latter part OF
the season.
That the lower Rio Grande Valley must extend its
fruit shipping season and seek wider markets is very
aprarent. Those who have watched development OF
the industry realize that if it is to be placed upon a
highly profitable basis every obstacle to wider mar
Lets and longer season must be removed. Prepara-
tions for marketing the next crop should start now,
and one of the most important moves in this direc-
ton is to assure extension of the season at least sc
days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-14

was about the very things of which
she read the night before. Not
once did she stop him to ask a
question.
During the morning a telephone
call came for him while he was
busy talking to a salesman. Mr..
Saunders is busy at the moment"
said Betty. Will you hold the wire
just a moment?' Saunders signal
ed for her to hold him. Just an
instant now, and he will be here.
Refrigerator display cases? Ger
tainly we have them. We will send
a man to give you estimates. They
not only mean a great saving on
ice. but they display cold food in
summer time in such an attractive
way that, several restaurants have
told us, they more than make up
their costs in added sales. Canta-
loupe, salads, fruits and cold plat
tiers seem more appetizing when
people see them right on the ice.
No, these cases never sweat. I'll
have MIR. Saunders send you a
salesman. He can take you to one
of the restaurants we have outfit
ted and show you just how they
| work. You are opening the first
of the month? Come around and
let us show you some ether equip
ment. too. Yes, we will have some
one to see you within the hour.
| Our men are experts and, regard
less Of selling you. we would be
glad to give you the benefit Of our
advice. No, I'm not a saleswoman!
Thank you!"
THE devil you aren't!" laughed
Saunders. She looked up to see
both Saunders and the salesman
laughing at her.
Where did you get all that
dope?" asked Saunders.
"Out of a book I read last night"
replied Betty. timidly.
That bird wanted to talk to Lar
kin, the salesmanager, not mel"
said Saunders. GO to the third
floor on the right, tell him what
you said, and give him the guys
name"
will he be angry?" asked Betty.
you'll be lucky If he doesn't kiss
you'll" answered the salesman.
Betty found Mr. Larkin and ex-
planned about the call. She was
only trying to hold the customer
till Mr.. Saunders could talk to him.
She told him the arguments she
had used and what the man had
said.
who are you7" asked Mr.. Lar