davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-12-15

stock specialist and a grain specialist
to the STAFF in continental Europe and
to open an Office in South America,
probably by establishing the one for
merIy at BuenoS Aires, which was closed
several years ago because OF lack Of
funds.
Companion bills have been introduced
in the House and Senate to give recog-
milton and ofhcial status to the foreign
service of the Department of Agricul-
ture. Under the terms of the measure,
which will be pressed for early action,
the principal agents would have diplo-
matte status.
When this bill Is enacted into law 1t
is expected a special appropriation will
be sought to enlarge by considerable
proportions the foreign staff of the de-
partment, the Federal Farm Board haV-
ing recommended an additional appro-
priation of 1894 900 for the Department
of Agriculture for this expansion.
The Farm Board is charged by the
agricultural marketing act with the
duty Of keeping advised and making re-
ports as to crop prices, experiences,
prospects, supply and demand at home
and abroad, and it has asked the De-
partment of Agriculture to take charge
OF the service of getting such informa-
ton. In a resolution adopted two
months ago the board emphasized this
need and pointed out that in many for
eign countries the crop, live stock and
market-reporting services are made
quate for its purpose of keeping abreast
with the world situation.
Arrangements have been made Tor
closer cooperation by the far-fiung
foreign agencies of the Department OF
Commerce, which already have been re-
porting on some phases of agriculture,
and a liaison committee has been es-
tablished by the two departments. The
State Departments numerous conSuls
also will join the movement.
(CopyriEht, 1920
Evening star., 1929-12-15

self, was not the sole end Of existence.
He reckoned with mems bodies and
their needs; He reckoned also with their
souls and their higher aspirations. In
His own search for the highest express
sion of His ministry He would not ap-
pease His hunger by meeting the claims
of the tempter. On another occasion
He declared to His disciples, II have
meat to eat that ye know not Of" He
revealed to men the qualities of their
finer nature and evoked yearnings and
aspirations that had hitherto been in
articulate He made even those who
had been contaminated by sinful 1ndul-
sence feel the call of their hitherto
unrecognized spiritual natures. He
took weak men, who thought of life in
terms of acquisition, and gave them
new impulses and new purposes and
new ambitions. All along the way of
human history, even in the face of q
grossly material world. we have dem
onstrationS of the survival of the
spiritual in man. It would be 3 sorry
thing for art and music and litera-
ture were this not so. There are fine
and noble qualities in all of us. fire.
quently undiscovered. that respond to
the appeal of things spiritual. Dihhcult
as it may be to define them. it is de-
monStrably true that man cannot live
propensities, in the face of all his in
satiable thirst for the satisfaction Of
his passions, his desires and his appe-
titeS, there Is something in man, call
it soul or spirit or what you will, that
cries out for satisfaction. RaSselas,
the AbysSinian prince, found the
restricted area of his dwelling that
seemed to meet every physical need un-
appealing and unsatisfying. There was
something within him that demanded
expression, something that called for
that which his rich estate did not af-
ford. It was the hunger of his soul
1t matters not whether it be the man of
wealth, environed with the things that
luxurious tastes command and afford,
or the laborer to whom such advan-
tages are denied, the yearning Is the
same. Whether we acknowledge it or
deny 1t, We have a dual nature, the
physical and the spiritual, and he lives
his life to the largest and highest ends
who recognizes at once the claims of
the body and the claims of the soul.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Tide of Agricultural Sentiment
Turns i'm Favor of Farm Board

himself on the Senate floor to the fol-
lowing proposition:
This bill Is clearly being made into
the best tariff bill that has ever been
written by the Congress of the United
States"
Being interpreted, this statement
means that in Senator Nyes opinion
the bill now contains more new advan-
tageS for farmers and fewer new ad-
vantages for industrialists than in any
former instance of congressional tariff
action. 1t is natural thereupon that q
large number of Northwestern news
paper editors should have af1lxed their
names to the recent famous newspaper
advertisement demanding that the Con-
greSS now pass the bill as rapidly as
possible.
The best judges here at this moment
absolutely are confident that the new
urgent agricultural demand for quick
tariff legislation will presently give lis
a tariff bill that can be passed and
that can be signed. This prospect is
emphasized by the fact that the sort
of tariff rate revision desired by the
farmers and effected by the Senate
coalition is in fact substantially pre-
cisely the same sort of tariff rate re-
vision, except in minor particulars,
that is desired by President Hoover
and by Speaker Longworth of the House
of Representatives. With the farmers
wanting their tariff victory put now
into the statute books and with Presi-
dent Hoover and Mr.. Longworth essen
TALLY concurring, it would seem reason
able to anticipate that a tariff enact
ment may happen in the not too distant
future.
Putting together the new Farm Board
situation and the new tariff situation,
one may say that the farmer for a
long time has been Saddling a horse
and is now just about to get on it and
ride.
(Copyrisht, 1922
Evening star., 1929-12-15
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.

Racketeer's Christmas Tree.
The racketeer In gentle phrase
Made mention of the holidays.
These things" said he, I'D like to see
On the forthcoming Christmas tree:
A hip falkland just out of view
The means Of filling it anew
A blackjack and a sawed-on gun,
A gas bomb just to help the fun;
A jimmy and q crowbar stout,
With drugs all scattered round about
I shall not fear lack of cheer
If, as the holidays draw near,
1 feel that am sure to see
These gifts upon my Christmas tree!"
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Noblesse Oblige.

A curious item of news emanates
from London, one that will surprise
and puzzle many Americans. 1t seems
that George Bernard Shaw got himself
a good kissing at q boxing show nelc
in London the other night for charity
This was due to the fact that, when a
messenger from the party Of the Prince
Of Wales went over and spoke into
Shaw's ear, that old but sprightly gen.
tleman shook his head-and beard
emphatically.
The incident was repeated twice
whereupon many members of the audi.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Professional lobbying has not reached
point where regular market quota
tionS can be issued on values relating
to assumptions Of particular friend
ships.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Even the question Of what kind of
ship a Government ofIiciAl may sail on
comes up for q technical ruling. No
matter what happens, every day Is =
busy day for Controller General McCarl.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Even in congressional communities
social considerations may intrude. The
banquet board is not the only scene
Of determinations relating to prece-
dences and eligibilities.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

"Bungling' is now mentioned as a
serious and formal charge. 1t is one
which could be applied to many things
that 60 wrong, either on a large or
small scale.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Reference to the recent excitement
in Wall Street as an "upheaval" seems
incorrect. Wall Street is still there
and so are the basic values Of securi-
ties.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

1t was Mr.. Grundy's privilege to
refrain from vociferous demonstra-
ton, content for awhile, at least, to
be more talked about than talking.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Rate by Carrier Within the Citv,

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star, ,,.........45 45c sr month
The Evening and sunday Star
when SundRyO '........ e0c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(wben 5 9undayS) .....,. 65c per month
The Sunday Star ..............Sc SC per copy
Orders may be sent In by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

The Associated Press IS exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news ois-
patches credited to IL or not otherwise cred
lted in this paper and also The local news
published herein. All rights Of publication OF
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Embarrassinr Scrap Book.

do you keep a scrap book?"
NO" answered Senator Sorghum. II
started one, but it contained so much
that was impolite couldn't take it
home without having it expurgated"
Evening star., 1929-12-15
When Fame Goea Wrong

We oft reward the men who shirk.
Philosophers have said it
The postman does the real work
And Santa gets the credit
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Science, by isolating the influenza
germ, did one piece Of detective work
that is really worth while.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Jud Tunkins says his daughter shall
never marry for wealth until he makes
sure the money wasn't obtained by
bootlegging.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Motorists Plea.

1 shiver in the Wintry gust;
My fears are growing greater.
oh, Frost King, smite me II you must.
But spare yon radiator.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

Rate by Mail-PayabIe in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
BsiilIy and md, sunday yT 'i9 &C. &C. mo sSc sSc
Sunday only ......... / yr.. $500; no.. +ee
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Am Other States and Canada.
Me,nher nf fhe Aasnnia fed Pres..

BPsstIyy BPstIyy sS 5S eunda! w. w. 'IS .3SS &C. mo- mo- 81 e
Sunday only -.......1 yr.. $500; mo-. 90
Evening star., 1929-12-15
The Evening Star Newspaper Company

l1th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once. 110 East 42nd st.
ChieSg 30 once: Lake Michigan Building.
European once: II Regent st.. London,
England.
Evening star., 1929-12-15
Friends and Faults.

Friends and Faults.
"You ought to take no notice Of the
faults OF q friend"
And yet" answered Miss Cayenne,
"the fact that regard q dog as q
friend does not prevent me from OBJ
iecting to fieas."
"The law Of averages provides" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, that he
who speaks in anger may be compelled
to listen in humility.
Evening star., 1929-12-15

"Gamblin' is dangerous, said Uncle
Eben, unless de game is big enough to
advertiSa."
Evening star., 1929-12-15

We now in the tariff matter seem to
have come into the stage of achieve
ment. The coalition of Democrats and
of Republican insurgents in the Senate
has rewritten the duties in the bill to
such an extent that Senator Nye. al
ways alert to catch all the new drifts
OF things, has been willing to commit
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Rheumatism in tens of thousands of eases
comes from the teeth. Heart disease, most
deadly of all diseases in America, often comes
from the teeth.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
.LANHAN FIGHTS
FOR TREES

Clifford Lanham, superintendent
OF Trees and Parking, is prepared
TO fight any attempt on. the part Of
the Bureau Of Efficiency to trans.
fer tree nurseries from his depart.
ment and put them under the
Board OF Public Welfare.
In a recent report, the bureau
recommended that the growing Of
trees for planting IN the District be
done at Occoquan or L0rton by
prison labor. This would place tree
growing under the welfare board.
Fort Dupont, where one nursery
is established, will eventually be-
come . national park. but Lanham
saws he can see no immediate need
for removal. He says objections to
turning over the nursery business
to prisoner labor are innumerable.
He says unskllled labor would
wreak much harm and that the
beauty Of the District would Ger.
tainly be impaired by planting Inn
properly grown trees.
Also the cost of removing trees
now at Fort Dupont and Poplar
Point would be heavy and even u
prison labor idea were satisfactory
it would take years before the cost
of removal could be made up.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
new VOTERS IN
CULPEPER

CULPEPER, Va, June 1I.--one
hundred and thirty new voters have
qualified In culpeper county aor tne
Approaching elections, ACCORDING q
the Hst furnished the printers py
Clerk Of the Court G, 7. Quinn,
This revised list, showing those
who paid their poll taxes prior 70
Nav gives GuIpeper county
p0tential voting strength OF s,ese.
on the roll are many women Wno
are paying up two years paeN ts1ss ~
in order to qualify under me VT
ginia law. and also many men Wpo
have not voted before.
CuTpeper is normally strohBiy
Denlocratics and remained 20 "a
the Republican landslide last fall,
but the situation Is somewhat COM
plicated by the followers OF tslsnpp
Cannon, who have not yet Nf
nounced which candidate they ex-
pect 10 support In November. At 2
nleeting Of antLsmitii Democrats
last saturday, attended about %
of the $500 qualified voters, q
the county, It was decided to sena
uninstructed delegates to the State
convention Of independent Voters
at Roanoke, June is. DemocraHc
leaders take the small attendance
at this meeting to indicate that
many Democrats who voted Ior
Hoover last fall win support the
Democratic nominee for governor
this year.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
CHURCH FETES
|. OLD FOLKS

FREDERICK, Nd, June 1f.-A
crowd, far beyond the capacity OF
the church, attended the fifteenth
annual .Old Folks" service in the
United Brethren Church, Myers
vile, the Rev B. r. Blubaugh, pas
tor. W0rshipers came from Mary
land. District Of Columbia, Virginia
West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Della
ware and New Jersey. Frederick ana
washington counties were largely
represented.
Hymns were first "lined" by the
pastor and the singing followed by
the congFegation, No musical instru'
ment was used, the singing being
raised" by some members OF the
church.
The olders person present was
David Wyand, % years Of age. Kee-
dysville, Md. The next Oldest was
Ezra Baker, 9S years of age, Myers
willie. The oldest woman was Mrs.
Mary Newcomer. 80 years Of age,
Beaver Creek. Md. Mrs. B. NJ. Lohr.
Thurmont. was the second Oldest
woman, 50 years Of age.
Short addresses were made by Mr..
WAND, Mr.. Baker, Harry Smith,
IS, Hagerstown: Henry Rowe E5,
Williamsport; W. H. Hamilton, 50,
chief Judge of the Washington
County Orphans Court. Hagerstown.
David Ketsinger. SO. and John Green,
81. both of HaRerstown. sang solos.
other aged persons present were w.
A. McGraw. sS. Sharpsburg; III. f.
Reynolds, ~, Hagerstown: Rev. r.
IT. Smell, IS, ChewsvilIa. Reuben B.
Brown. SIS, Smlthsburg, read the
Scripture lesson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Tender, Aching
Swollen Feet
MOOne's Emerald Oh Guaranteed to
Stop All Pain and Soreness and
Danish Offensive Od0rs.

In just onS minute after an ap-
plication of Emerald Oil you'n get
the surprise of your life. Your
tired. tender, smartins. burning feet
will literally jump for joy.
No fuss. no trouble; you just APP
ply few drops Of the oil over the
surface Of the foot night and morn
ing. or when occasion requires. Just
q little and rub it in. It's simply
wonderful the way 1t ends all foot
misery, while for feet that sweat
and give off an offensive odor,
there's nothing better in the world.
It's a wonderful formula--this
combination Of essential oils with
CamphOr and other antiseptics so
marvellous that every good druggist
guarantees Moone's Emerald Oil to
end your foot trouble o. money
back.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Company Wins Suit
Brought by Linelnan

Based on the ruling OF the law
that q telephone lineman assumes
the risk incident to his employment
and 10 supposed to inspect poles he
is about to climb, Justice William
HitZ, in Circuit Court, today d.
..rected q verdict in favor Of the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company, which was sued tor $780,
coo damages by Frank r. Martin,
. former empl0ye.
Martin was injured on July J,
1895, when he fell from pole OF
the company in the vicinity OF
Nineteenth and B Streets Southeast
Through Attorneys c. H. Doherty
and A. l.. Crounse, he brought suit
against the company. Attorney
George P. Hoover, counsel for the
telephone company. pointed out the
provisions Of assumed risk and asked
the court for q directed verdict. Mar
tins attorneys are expected to ap-
peal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Collie. gas, sour belching, frequent
vomiting, feverishnass, in babies and
children. generally show food is
aouring in the little digestive tract.
When these symptoms appear,
give Baby a teaspoonful of Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia. Add 1t to
the first bottle Of food in the
morning. Older children should be
given a tablespoonful in a glass OF
water. This viii comfort the child
make his stomach and bowels
easy. In five minutes he is COM
Portable, happy. 1t wll sweep the
bowels free OF all sour. .indigestible
food. 1t opens the bowels in con.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11
Do You Know?

Diseases start from the teeth and the in-
testinal tract more often than from any other
center.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Cross,
UPSET
~ - @ra :

stipation, colds, children's ailments.
Children take it readily because 1t
is palatabls, pleasant-tasting.
Learn its many uses TOR motner
and child. Write for the interesting
hook i.IJseful Informationi' Ad-
dress The Phillips Co, III Hudson
ST. New York, n, Z. 1t VIII be
sent FREE.
In buying, be sure to get genuine
Phillips Milk Of Magnesia. Doctors
have prescribed 1t for over 90 years.
milk OF MagnesiaH has been the
u. s. Registered Trade Mark of The
Chas. III. Phillips Chemical Co.. and
its predecessor, Chas. III. Phillips,
since 1876.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

Disease germs, starting from abscesses at
The roots Of the teeth, pass through the blood
stream, striking the heart with deadly effect.
The Washington times., 1929-06-11

annOunca the engagement Of their
daughter. Camilla schindel. to Ed
win l.. Mason, OF this city. Both
are prominent socially.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
COOKS SHOULD CONFER
ON SERVING THRESHERS

Cooking for threshers could be
made simpler and easier if house.
wives in the threshing ring would gel
together and plan their meal-servine
program according to an article from
the University of Wisconsin which
has been received at University Farm
St. Paul, and which seems worth
passing along to Minnesota farm wo.
men. Such system could also avoic
the repetition of foods which the mer
are frequently heard to complain OF
where each housewife arranges her
own meals independently.
Says the article, the aim should be
to have a few good foods each day
rather than a great variety. Here
is the suggested six-day program.
For dinner the first day, roast
pork, baked apples, boiled potatoes,
cabbage salad and bananas and
marshmallows, glazed carrots, and
berry pie. For supper, deviled eggs,
escalloped corn, creamed potatoes, to-
mato and cucumber salad, fruit gela-
tin and chocolate cake.
For dinner the second day, roast
beef, brown potatoes, cole slaw with
shredded carrots, creamed string
beans, apple pie and coffee and for
supper pork chops, fried potatoes,
cucumber pickles, creamed peas, ber-
ries and cake.
Chicken pie is the main dish for
dinner on the third day and with it
there would be mashed potatoes,
sweet corn, beet pickles, lemon pie,
and coffee. That night for supper,
roast pork, escalloped potatoes, slic-
etd tomatoes, buttered peas, sliced
peaches, oatmeal cookies and iced tea
or milk.
Baked smoked ham, Drowned pota-
toes and buttered beets, raw carrots
and grated pineapple in gelatin for
a salad, and apricot pie is the dinner
suggested for the fourth day. The
supper to go with this should include
cold roast beef, potato salad, string
beans, apple sauce, spice cake and
coffee.
Instead of meat, salmon loaf is
suggested for dinner the fifth day,
with hashed brown potatoes, baked
beans, sliced cucumbers, succotash
and butteracotch pie. For supper
would be served macaroni and cheese,
buttered carrots, corn on the cob, to-
mato and egg salad, ice cream and
cocOanut cake.
For the sixth day are suggested
meat loaf, lima beans, sliced toma-
toes, mashed potatoes, and chocolate
pie for dinner, while for supper the
menu would be cold baked ham,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
VEGETABLES EASILY
STORED FOR WINTER

Because of their health-givirg
qualities, fresh vegetables have an
important place in the winter diet
and consequently people who depend
on a homegrown supply are inter-
ested in methods by which vegetables
may be stored for winter use. 7. M.
Currence, vegetable expert. Of the
Minnesota Agricultural Experiment
station, University Farm, ST. Paul,
says that a large variety of veget-
able crops may be successfully stor-
ed, including several kinds of root
crops, potatoes, cabbages, celery,
onions, pumpkins and squashes.
The conditions required to keep
these different kinds of vegetables
vary considerably. Root crops and
potatoes are best kept in cool, moist
place, such as an outdoor cellar
where the temperature does not go
lower than one or two degrees above
freezing. Onions should be stored in
a cool, dry place, while pumpkins
and squash are best kept where it is
warm and dry, the attic being a fav-
orite place for storing such crops.
Celery and cabbages are intermediate
in their requirements, being best pre-
served under conditions that are mod
erately cool and moderately damp.
Where it is not practicable to pro-
vide separate storage places for these
different crops, fairly good results
can be obtained by providing a gen.
eral storage room in the cellar or
basement. This should be partitioned
off and have an earth floor. Outdoor
pits may also be used for storing
such vegetables as the root crops, po-
tatoes and cabbages, but these have
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28
PETE KIERGAARD HURT
OIL TRUCK TIPS OVER

While returning to Morgan Mon
day noon from Redwood Falls with
a heavy truck load of gasoline, Peter
Kiergaard, Morgan agent for the
Scenic City Coop. Coil, had the mis-
fortune to have his large truck tip
over short distance above Gilillan,
resulting in the cab being smashed
up and Mr.. Kiergaard receiving a
hard blow on the head.
Passersby came upon the scene of
the accident few minutes later and
found the truck tipped over cross
wise with the road and Mr.. Kiergaard
was lying at the edge of the ditch
at the rear of the machine.
He was brought to the hospital at
Redwood Falls but will likely be
discharged today. He was uncon-
sclous nearly twelve hours from a
blow on the head. He also received
some cuts on his forehead and on his
right leg. He was not seriously in
jured. His relatives and friends were
apprehensive when he was unconsci-
Gus so long but assurances were Civ
en- that the injuries were not serious.
How he got to the ditch will pro-
badly never be known. He may have
been thrown out or jumped out as
the truck tipped. 1t is more proba-
bic that he managed to crawl out of
the wrecked cab and walked to the
rear of the truck before he collapsed.
Outside of the cab there was not
much damage to the truck, which
was used for delivering gas that af-
ternoon.
Tracks in the road showed that
the truck had run off the edge of the
road with the right wheels, or at
least with the right rear wheel, for
distance of perhaps seventy-five
feet before the tip over. Evidently
the driver turned the truck into the
road as much as possible in order
to bring it out of the ditch but the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-08-28

George F. Langguth Bakery at st.
Peter was damaged to the extent of
approximately $4,000 last week when
fire broke out in the building and
called out the st. Peter fire depart
ment shortly after three o'cock Sum
day morning. The cause of the fire
could not be determined and will pro-
badly remain a mystery. The build
ing was damaged to the extent of
about $4,000, with like amount ac-
curing to the bakery equipment and
baking materials.