davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

New York.-For more than 30 years
Charles E. Snyder, former head keep
er of mammals and reptiles at the
New York geological garden in Bronx
park, befriended snakes.
He fed them, made pets Of some,
and pointed to their comparative
harmlessness and utility in public lee
lures.
His interest in reptiles led the vet
eran keeper on periodic trips to cap
ture more of them. One morning.
in the Ramapo mountains, one OF
them struck for the liberty Of its
mate, which was almost in Snyder's
grasp. The former keeper died, a
victim Of rattlesnake poison which
anti-venom serum failed to halt.
DR.. Raymond L. Ditmars. curator OF
mammals and reptiles at the Bronx
zoo, had rushed serum to him at the
Good Samaritan hospital in Suffern.
N. Y.
Snyder, who was fifty-seven, died
about "a hours after the two poison
fangs had sunk into the back of his
left hand. It took him five hours to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

thinks most of our social customs pop
py-cock, and he considers it virtue
to ignore them. For years he refused
to wear a necktie. 1t was only when
golfers and young sportsmen began
running about with their shirt collars
open that Robbins took to cravats.
No one has ever been able to get him
into evening clothes. He wears an
old-fashioned cut-a-way coat while do
ing his chores about the house. and
gets into a business suit when he is
dressing for any formal function. He
eats his salad with a spoon and drinks
tea from a saucer, and considers him
self a reformer, while other people
look upon him as something Of
boob.
Young Spreading is another variety
of the nonconformist. He thinks Mr..
Volstead was crazy when he conceived
prohibition; he pays no attention to
the law. Nothing gives him so great
thrill as to drink publicly and CO
piously. Thirty-five miles an hour,
the limit prescribed by law for motor
ing along the highway, is snail's
pace. and Spreading hits twice that
pace with IMMUNITY. When he is ar
rested he rails against the injustice
of limiting his progress with stop
signs and traffic laws. Anything
which attempts to keep Sunday quiet
and orderly puts him into a frenzy.
Why is Sunday better than any other
day. he'd like to know? Any such
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

conventions as chaperons and early
hours for retiring, and midvictorian
proprieties he consigns to the lower
regions.
Jones was trying out for the basket
ball team last winter. He had q
theory of his own as to how the game
should be played, theory which was
quite at variance with the ideas of the
coach. He wanted to play his own
game in his own way, and so far as
he could see, the other fellows were
all wet, which is merely another wasl
of saying that they didn't know what
they were doing. Jones didn't make
the team because he refused to con-
form.
1t is true in life that the noncon-
formist usually is relegated to the
side lines.
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

then to do his best in embarrassing
them in realizing the success of their
undertaking. He is of the team but
never with it. He never wants to go
n the same direction as the rest, at the
same time. It seems though he makes
it his business to find out what his
supposed friends and allies want to
do, and then opposes it."
A great many people feel that it
shows wisdom to find fault with what
ever is being done, to pick flaws in
whatever seems to have in it virtue
or merit, to pull in the opposite di-
rection. They have no idea of the
meaning of cooperation; they have
never realized the power of team
work.
Robbins is a nonconformist. He
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
"A Daniel Come to Judgment

trickled down as she told the stern
court:
II had to run away, your honor.
Listen to those rules"
So the judge listened and then he
pondered. It may be that he thought
of the time when he used to have an
occasional date with pretty brunette.
II will lay down some new rules. \
he declared.
You may remain out later than 10
o'clock. Say IL or whereabouts.
You may keep some Of sApr eaAp.
fngs E6r yoursefI and also
visit other girls at night.
You may select your own clothes"
"But," exclaimed the defendant FER,
how about a boy FRI"
The court interposed, twinklel In
his eye.
"Oh, yes" he remarked. .You may
accept the attentions Of respectable
young man."
Josephine smiled. Girlhood had been
freed from bondage!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

Washington.-The sultan of Sulu,
one of the few Filipino potentates still
ruling under the protection Of the
United States, has become air minded.
According to advices reaching the
War department, the sultan was taken
on his first airplane ride recently in
an army machine and liked it.
A few years ago tribesmen in the
Philippines were overcome with fear
when the ''giant birds" of the army
scared overhead. They could not un-
derstand the roaring machines driven
by army airmen on cross-country
flights across the island and often the
planes spread fear and CONSERVATION.
Then the sultan Of Sulu visited Ma
Mia. He was invited for short fight.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Filipinos Enjoy Airplane Rides

of the joys of soaring through bound
less spaces far above the earth. News
of their flights spread and the presi-
dente of Bontoc expressed the desire
for a short hop. Other members of
the nom Christian tribes of the Philip
pine archipelago were flown and the
news spread still further until the
army air corps station in the islands
was flooded with requests for flights
in the "giant BIRDS"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Reform School Lads
Needn't Learn to Sew

Sacramento, Calif.-Sewing was or
dered removed from the list of sub
jects taught incorrigible youths at the
Preston reform school at lone by e.
+. Jensen, state director of institu-
lions.
All the sewing equipment is to be
transferred from the reformatory to
the woman's ward at San Quentin
prison, where, Jensen believes, it will
be put to better use.
"The boys never did take to sew
ing" remarked the director, they
don't see any future in it for them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

Capt. Donald Wilson piloted the sui
tan 5000 feet above the city.
The potentate's retinue waited with
quaking hearts until the sultan landed
safely and grinning over his novel ex-
perience. In short excited sentences
he explained the sensations of flying
to his aides. They Immediately be-
sieged the army flyers to be taken up.
The pilots obligingly consented and
others In the sultan's staff learned
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
Narcotic Addicts Turn
to Use Of ChIoroforrn

Butte, Mont Increased obstacles
placed in the paths Of drug addicts
have turned many narcotic users to
chloroform, veteran Butte physician
declared. 1t is the practice in many
Butte homes, he said, to use few
drops of chloroform to ease excite
ment and quiet nerves after party.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

Josephine had been hailed to court
by her mother for running away to
a relatives home because she would
not live up to the parents rules of
never associating with boys, handing
over all her weekly wages, never stay
ing out later than 10 p. m. and never
visiting girls at night.
The girls lips Quivered and a tear
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

been on the OLn.
err side no matter
what issue was
being considered
or what action
was being advO-
Gated, one writer
says of him:
HE is a nom
conformist and
proud of it. His
cue is to find out
what those asso-
ciated with him
think is wise, and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

reach the hospital, delay which was
held responsible for his death, al
though even after such a lapse Of time
the failure of the serum to counterfeit
the poison was considered unusual.
There was no trepidation in Sny-
der's mind as he struck into the Ram
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

New York.-The weighty legal opin-
ion involved that great modern Ques-
ton: .r..rt
Might girl Of eighteen have beau
-or mightn't she?
All girlhood's future was at stake
as pretty Josephine Pupica of Yon.
kers faced the bar Of justice in Yon-
kers before Judge G. w. Boote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

Painted ladies will be in the mode
this summer. Red, orange, blue and
green, will be the most popular color
schemes that will be worked on chif-
fons, linens and silk. The picture
shows coat Of natural linen painted
In futurlstic designs. over a frock Of
silk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Mexican jumping Bean

Mexican Jumping Bean
A Mexican tree develops a
three cornered pod, in one Of
which an insect egg develops.
When it matches it coils and
hurls itself against the side Of
it's ''house," carrying the house
with it. Thus it is not the bean
that jumps but the insect inside
it. Thus it sleeps in cold wealth
er but becomes active with heat.
"a. 1929. Western Newspaper Inion.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

Speaking Of one Of our well-known
political leaders who has constantly
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14
! s y 8

There are 0cca-
slonal moments In
every ba { n eto RS
life when The is glad
that he never mar
ried.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-14

N. 3. G. NED NE IWURN-Juhe ~
1015 a. m. Radio Household Institute.
6:15 p. m. Universal Safety Series.
500 p m. General Electric.
900 D. m. Lucky Strike.
N. 3. C. BLUE NETWORK
2:S0 p. m. r. C. A. Demonstration Hour.
$50 p. m. Gold Spot Orchestra.
COLUMBIA SYSTEM
II 100 a m. Radio Home Makers, Ida Bal
ley Allen.
$3.50 p. m. Temple of the Air.
HOO p. m. National Forum, Washington
u:s0 D. 10. George Olsen Music.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
errors AID YANKS
TO DOWN AS, Is
Ruth'S Two Home Runs Also
Play Part in Victory as
Series Ends.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
IN HILADELPHIA, June 29.--FoHr
- athletic errors and Babe Ruths
two home runs, his fourteenth
and fifteenth of the season,
combined to give the Yankees a
7-to-5 victory over the league leaders
in the second and final game of the
series here today. Some $4,000 Phila-
delphians. refusing to treat the meet
ing with the Yankees as anything but
crucial, saw the champions gain an
even break on the two contests.
George Pipgras allowed the Mackmen
ii hits. but invariably was tight in the
pinches. The Athletics threatened to
pull out the decision in the ninth when
Haas and Cochrane led off with singles,
but the Yankee righthander escaped
with his game after Foxx'S single and
Miller's sacrifice fly had sent two runs
over the plate.
Robert Moses Grove was the victim of
the loose play of Bishop and Dykes,
and was forced to retire under fire in
the seventh after Ruth had hit his
second home run and Lazzeri and
Meu5el had singled. George Earnsflaw
entered the box and Durocher singled,
giving the Yanks their seventh and last
run. Bill Shores pitched the ninth
after Earnshaw stepped aside for a
pinch batSynan. Shores famed Gehrig
with the bases filled for the final out
Groves Second Defeat.
The defeat was Groves second of the
season against IL victories. He had
won nine strai6ht UP to today. Bing
Evening star., 1929-06-30
JONES IS PICKED
TO WIN BY HAGEN
Previous Experience Gives
Him Edge on ESpinoSa,
Walter Thinks.
AMARoNEcK, N. Y, June 2!

- AMARONECk, N. Y, June 20.
n N Bobby Jones, the amateur,
! N and Al Espinosa, the profess
4 sional. are tied for the open
golf championship of the
United States. and tomorrow they will
settle in 36-hole play-off at the
Winged Foot Country Club here, while
many thousands of spectators will fol-
low the drama.
Thus once again Bobby jones has
fought off all the professional golfers
in America in the open championship
save one man, and this one man is a
worthy player equipped to give Jones a
great battle. But the odds favor Jones
little because Of his previous expert
ence in such conflicts and his splendid
game of golf.
Jones might have won the title out
tered badly In the home stretch, and
finally had to do heroic 4 at the home
hole to tie with the professional, who
one hour and half before Bobby came
down the fairway to the last hole.
The hole that ruined Jones was the
fifteenth, where he took Z. being in
trouble with his second, playing his
third safe and then knocking his fourth
over the green and into a trap. He
finally got on and took two puts.
EspinoSa might have won but for q
terrible 8 at the twelfth hole, where he
hooked his tee shot into q trap, was
Evening star., 1929-06-30
70 SHARE AWARDS
IN NATIONAL OPEN
Scores Range From 294 to
800, Hagen Being in Tie
for Last Place.
w WINGED FOOT CLUB, NAM
n ARONECK, N. Y, June 29.-
w The 90 players who finished
in the money in the national

w WINGED FOOT CLUB, NAM
n I ARONECK, N. Y, June 29-
W " The 20 players who finished
in the money in the national
open golf championship to-
| day, with their scores for each round
follow:
'Bobby Jones, Atlanta, 64-T5-7l-7s-2s4
Al Espinosa. Glenco, III, 7o-72-77-7S-
Denny. shute, Columbus, OHIO, 73-71-7s
Gene sarazen. Flushing, N. g., 7i-7i-7s
1895.
...GeorEe von Elm, Detroit, 7s--7o-74-74-
Tommy Armour, Detroit, 74-7l-7s-7e-
Henri. cicui. stratford, Conn. 7s-74-
Peter o'Hara, Verona, Pa, 74-7s-7a-7s
Leo -Diegel. Aqua caliente, Mexico. 74-74
Horton Smith. Joplin. Mo-, 7s-77-74-75
~ T. RoSsis, SSsi BTSebyn. Dsn1.p T77ssq7ssSs
p. Q: Hart. Wheeling, w. Va, 76-78-75-
Charles Hilgendorf. Grossepoint Shore,
Mich. dos -8o-sOe
Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y, 75-so-7s-
- oFsis sds Wood. Bloomfield. N. j.. 7s-7i-so--
Louis chiispetta. Hartford, Conn.,, 1910
deorss B. Smith. Moorestown. N. j., IT,
Walter Hagen. New York, 76-s1-74-7s-
Joe Kirkwood. Chicago. 75-s2-7s-7s-
Indicates amateur
In addition. the first 80 and ties su-
tomatically qualify for the open next
year. Others who shared this honor
with the first 90 were:
Jim Barnes, New York, $40; Massie b.
Muller, Norwich. Conn, $40; Macdonald
Smith, 3ll; Willie Hunter, Los Angeles, 3ll;
Jack Forester. CrandeI, N, j.. 311; Ted
Farlane. Tuckahoe, N. Y, 3l2; Jack Burke
Houston. 3l2; Leonard B. Schmutte. Lima
limerick Kousis. Pontiac, Mich, 3lS.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY
GOES TO MERION COURSE

WINGED FOOT GOLF CLUB,
E1AMARONECK, N. Y, June 30
GP).-Ths United States Golf Asso-
citation today announced that the
1880 amateur championship had
been awarded the Merton Cricket
Club, Philadelphia. and that the
womcn's championship for the same
year will be played over the links
of the Country Club, Buffalo. N. Y.
The dates win be announced later.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
MICHIGAN BALL TEAM
WILL PLAY IN JAPAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 30 R.-
University Of Michigan's base ball
team, winner of the Western Conference
championship the past two seasons,
viii invade Japan for 13 games late
this Summer.
The Wolverines. in charge of Coach
Ray l.. Fisher, sail from San Francisco
on August Ia, returning October IL.
Fifteen men will make up the party.
The first game will be with the
Meiji University and games with Wa
seda and Keio Universities also are on
the schedule. Eight days of the tour
will be set aside for sightseeing.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
"Hoyle" for Horseshoe
Hurlers Out TOMORROW

A complete set of rules govern
ing The Stars horseshoe pitching
tournament will be published in to-
morrow's issue.
They should make interesting
reading fer barnyard golfers, past
and present. who never have taken
part in cham pionship tournament
and arc unaCluainted with the game
as played according to Hoyle."
Some of the rules are quite diff
ferent from those that used to gov
ern the old battle back of the barn.
Regulations for The Stars event
are based on those of the National
Horseshoe Pitching Association.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
Pitchers Chance Jones' Espnoa Tie Ope
PRIZES FOR TOURNAMENT
PRESENTED BY THE STAR
All Residents of the District and Nearby Maryland
and Virginia Eligible for Competition Which
Will Get Under Way July %.

Continued From First Page1
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Miller broke his hitting streak after q
run of % straight games.
The Yankees reduced the distance
between the leading Macks and them
selves to 1872 games, but dropped more
deeply into third place.
The runner-up Browns won two
games from the White Sox, cutting the
lead of the Athletics to 81a engage
ments and increasing their own margin
over the Yankees to two full games.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
WASHAN11O
WESTERN SECTION.
tGeorgetown Divisi0n.)

GeorEetown. Thirty-fourth and Volta place
Adams r between New Hampshire avenue
and Seventeenth street northwest
Corcoran, Twenty-eighth and Olive streets
MontTose, Thirtieth and n streets north
west
Fillmore. Thirty-ffth between n and
streets northwest.
Welshtman, Twenty-third and N streets
northwest.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Runs-Robertson, Ruth t2), Lazzeri. Meu-
sci, Bengough Durocher, Bishop. Haas (2),
Gochrane; Simmons Errors-Durocher,
l2l. Dykes, Foxx, Miller. Combs. Ruth (3l,
Psnroch1erii s.ns 1li Home 6, runs-Rpth . ~. sacri-
plsys-iLazzeri, Durocher and GehriR t2l,
Boley, Bishop and FoXx. Left on bases
balls-Of Pipgras, 8; OF Grove, 4; off Earn
shaw. 8; off Shores, ]. StrIck out-By Pip
Shores, /. Hits-Or Grove. 8 IN innings;
tnone out in seventh; of EeTnshaw, In 2
pitcher--Groye. Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN
and Campbell Time of game-2 hours and
~ minutes.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Totals. 30 1227 Q Totals .35 IL 81 IL
.Batted for Bengough In seventh inning.
fBatted for Earnshaw in eighth inning.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Thus the fortunes of the leading play
ers rose and fell as they battled their
way over the last nine holes, the hard
est to play in any championship when
the game is close and the stake is high.
Copyright, 1929. by the North Americs
Newspaper Alliance.)
Evening star., 1929-06-30

trapped again at the green. took two
more to get on and finished with three
nIttS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
fAtrn NAan. nDNiae .lgt

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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
~@~
fTooAHr Is
ANNIVERSARY
AAH2lH4A
CONVENTION

TIE FRS wo-s.s rights convention
{, ne T.1Le1 E-z.sg was held July lo.
lSsS z. 6e1sca Psrs. y. =. !. lasted
-wc |sTs.
The c~c1rs,.lo- way called ITO ses-
sloa ~ -ac,s.ls Nov, Martha c.
W--g.. El-zso-a E.s-,o. and Mary
t.1 LcCl1.oek Rather local Il ma
.Q,ss !. Vas .-oe1 al freely nr news
Papers q rae cay with headings such
Is .Cttlcs-seek-as Women" The
Es-G- Of the F~erIlcos.s and "Insu-
,ecf3oa Among We Women
From -as gathering Cane q Declay-
40, q 6~e.t1,nen.s. fashioned after
he Declaration Q. Independence, and
z ,l1os, o. resolutions seeking equal
Get.rsse
i. EyoEsSacs. The resolutions were
,as. uo.lsn Was mans equal and de.
serfl,2 o. q. equal voice IN govern
,lers.
TIE convention adjourned after a
.Tr-csY session, determined 70 meet
again IA Eyaestey TWO weeks later
src petition .or The rlgh, TO vote. De-
Ep..e The raclcE1e attached TO their
D~oTe.1e.ys X WIS 40. checked and
NeT York by zc- 81 i343 and 1849.
pp' married women or an equality
with tke., atsbs ncS and empowered
them 10 hold. IN their oxn name, con-
TeY, and ceylss real estate and per-
sC.sl property.
After this flrst Esep towards equal
suffrage, TOsnen'6 rights conventions
followed annually until equal suffrage
wa established b. the nineteenth
amendment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19

af oe~e III X (.
ta.tssg a1r ftrt:tr-1s Strolf ~ fr,s.re15et H. .e .fer
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-19
Editorial Comment

J.sit!e yaiIs. Mimi TRANSCRIPT,

lantf FaIk, MINI JfagvslpJ
ElriytA ibst asAf l<fft!.. estastyusjaF shG41c era-
titsHiy wipe gii n sSisSrsA y city u! the sze II EktIa,t,
Iif4 Killing every man mnqaH ah1 child !sy.aY tnryf
WriiHhi y Hhye VI hmm sweep the Gyln.fy AMI
wouldn't We resolve ~ 10 matter VIVA, crt, ~ ,ske what
tyrf Steps we're Necessary " present such II ,hing trim
t7et happening aka.iI
Uh1lIItfHi1 1s,, IN ti@ year ri 1919 Il tysYscy NJ
similar sir yisj,Ad tlf 0ritifJ hA1 NJ iyHnst1 - r. mas
n thing thst killed mare than 25hH pesplE III nj! APES and
caused MI trgt1nG bas ~ $|t1, 90 IN and We didn't
pay any Htteiislm " ~ Es Il result. H. will inevitably
kr dutiGaif1 this yfsi.
WhhL was tiint hngrCy1 ~ was Il IHiv connected
string III tragedies tiae automobile tfsffic fatality list H.
bFgAn ~ January and din not ft,H Lii lhf year ended
union y tlliel upward II z71N people and injured
nearly u HniiAdi mar.
Because u was b~fHr our eyes ryefy day VIZ weren't
hDiflIirn w H. Ereausr thr deaths and injttir. were
sehNttFd oil oyer LIE country snd all Lbe length NJ the
year. We nidnt realize Us hotty. Consequently uf didn't
10 anything l." prevent II fepeliLsn-nnd, az II result. The
Toll thls yea. VIII h. even higher than H. WAS In 1924,
INe automobiles themselves are fhf safer now than they
were len years sEb They can he stopped quicker. they
are lees liable W skid. they are slurdief and they d. not
upset 60 easily. The manufacturers have done their part.
Hnt because We don't fTaIizr the seriousness ut the
problem. We don't 10 ours. VIZ need comprehensive,
Drastic legislation W regulate traffic and weed out The
'lIlt drivers, VIZ ue+n W expand our highway system
enormously and II viii cost real money 10 DO IT, WI
heed W make lhf traffic problem one OF our major Issue.
ana kAAp " That way until H. il solved
Otherwise The death list Will 60 far above n. 900 ana In
no long time,