davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
N ON 7 TGOMERY
To CELEBRATE
ARM|ST|CE

ROCKVILLE. Nd, Nov. g.
Patriotic exercises In commemora-
tion of Armistice Day win be con-
Quoted throughout Montgomery
county on Monday, November IL,
under auspices Of American Legion
posts and civic organizations.
Although schools will not close
it is estimated more than 10000
children Of school age viii take
part In the exercises.
The principal program will be
heard at the courthouse when
the Montgomery county committee
Of the Maryland World War
Records Commission viii present
to the board Of county commits
siopers the official roster Of men
from the county who served in
the World War. William F. Pret-
lyman, Rockville attorney, will
preside.
George e. Lewis is chairman
Of the committee in charge Of the
program, the remaining members
being Preston B. Ray, Arthur
Douglas Farquhar and Martha
Sprigg Poole.
The Norman Price Post Of the
American Legion, Of Sandy Spring,
win hold It's annual banquet Mon
day night. Commander II. M.
Carroll has appointed j. F. Barns
ley, Thomas Hyde w and Robert
| w. Kemp as q committee to pro-
vide entertainment.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

This statement given q few days
ago by MR.. CHAS. .. ROLES
who resides at Riggs and Sargent
Road, Chfllum, Md. Continuing,
he said, for years suffered with
stomach trouble, constipation and
kidney disorders and Of late l
was in a bad shape I would vomit
up sour green bile and for days
I could not retain q thing on my
stomach. I was in almost con-
slant pain and medicine used
did not help at all, I even took
special treatments in New York,
but it was only money wasted, of
late I was hardly able to work
and had several spells with my
stomach when I thought I was
going to die. My liver was slug
giSh, bowels did not move regular
and I always felt tired and worn
out, so many praised this medi-
cine that said well I will try
a few bottles Of it. I have now
used four in all and I can hardly
realize myself, the wonderful re-
lief it has given me, my stomach
is in good order, food agrees with
me and I have not had one Of
those vomiting spells since I be-
gan using MillerS Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice),
bowels, also liver act regular and
this medicine had carried more
poison out of me than I thought
was possible to be in q persons
system. I now work hard all day
and do not mind it at all, when
go to bed I sleep sound and do
not get up at all hours on ac-
count of the kidneys as did in
the past. MillerS Herb Extract
helped me when nothing else
would and I cannot praise it too
highly.
Owing to the great demand for
Millers Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice) we have found
1t necessary to place another
representative in w a aShingtOn.
These men who are here to ex.
plain this great medicine are
located ut Store No. 2, sos 7th
Street N. W., and Store No. .,
S1St and M Streets (GeOrgetOwn),
Of the Peoples Drug Stores. III
you are not enjoying good health
stop at one of these stores today
and learn how this famous medi-
cine has helped thousands here
in Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
FINGERS BETRAY
SUSPECT

Finger prints, left In conspicu-
Gus places led yesterday to the
arrest of Samuel Mason Cofe-
man, colored, Of the First block
L st. N. W., and to the recovery
of about 80 suits and several fur
coats.
According to police Coleman
operated by throwing a brick
through a show window when he
was unobserved and then to strip
the window Of its contents.
The arrest was the result Of
several weeks search after the
ownership of the fingerprints had
been determined in the police
files at headquarters. The cloth
ing squad finally found out his
address and when he returned
from work yesterday he was
seized.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
SPRING
To TIDY UP I

SANDY SPRING, Md, Nov. s.
At the November meeting Of the
Sandy Spring Community Coun-
Gil to be held next week plans for
improving the landscape Of the
town will be submitted by the
committee on improvement. Shrub
berry and evergreenS will be
planted in the areas surrounding
the Sandy Spring High School,
the First National Bank and the
Sandy Spring Meeting House.
Preparations have also been
made for the conditioning Of the
Brinklow Road as far as the Gem
etery. The county commissioners
of Montgomery will make the
necessary improvements, the funds
to be advanced by p. G. Ligon, a
member of the Community Coun-
Gil, until the next tax levy.
Progress is also being made on
the construction Of water tanks
for the purpose of affording fire
protection in the Sandy Spring
neighborhood.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Membership Drive Adds
300 New Names to Lists

The annual membership drive
of the Twelfth street branch Of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation closed yesterday with 800
new members enrolled, it was an
nounced last night by Campbell c.
Johnson, executive secretary Of
the branch.
The drive this year was under
the direction of George e. C..
Hayes, local attorney. Members
Of his committee included John r.
Pinkett, vice chairman, Leroy
Thornton, Herbert E. Jones, DR..
w. o. Clayton and Eugene David
son,
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Are you one of those unfortunate
women who read admiration in every
ones eyes until they suddenly catch
sirht of the enlarged and swollen
veins in your legs? Then admira-
tion seems to turn to utter indiffer'
ence-even disgust! Well-there is
something mighty ugly about legs
disfigured with Varicose Veins.
Why not start today and quickly
stop the pain and soreness and help
reduce the enlarged and swollen
veins to normal with Moone's Emer-
ala ONT as
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Old War Grenade Kills
8 When Dug From Swamp

CHATTOWTTZ, Upper Silesia,
Nov. GA farmer laborer and
eight children from 3 to 8 years
Of age were killed in the village Of
Komore when a Russian hand
grenade which had lain hidden for
13 years in neighboring swamps
exploded.
Children found the hand gren-
ade when playing and brought it
to the village. When the 18-year-
old laborer tried to unload it he
and five children were torn to
pieces while three other children
died after a few minutes.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
st. Mary's (Md.) OAR.
Observes Anniversary

LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. g..
The Major Thomas Chapter Of
the Daughters of American Re
volution of st. Mary'S county
celebrated it's fourteenth birth
day at the st. Mary's Female
Seminary.
Mrs. George P. Loker of Leon
ardtown, the vice regent Of st.
Mary's county, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
GRE EOMULSION
F0R The COUCH FROM COLDS 14ATEANG QN
Her ShapeIy Legs Ruined By
VariC0Se Veins!

Get a 2-ounce bottle of Emerald
Oil at any drugstore and before it's
all used-youll know the rapturous
joy of wearing present day short
skirts, appearing at beach in bath
ing suit, wearing attractive sheer
hose without offending because of
your hideously veined legs. This
powerful yet safe antiseptic Oil is
simply wonderful-not only to in-
sure blessed foot and leg comfort
but beauty, too, by reducing these
detfacting punches and knots.
Nothing like a beautiful and attrac.
tive leg to add youth ito yearss
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
tngrOwn Nail
Turns Right Out!
Pain Stops instantly!

"Outgro'' is a harmless anti.
septic manufactured for chiro-
podists. However, anyone can
buy from the drug store a tiny
bottle containing directions.
A few drops Of "Outgro" in the
crevice Of the ingrowing nail re-
duces Inflammation and pain and
so toughenS the tender, sensitive
skin underneath the toe nail, that
it can not penetrate the flesh,
and the nail turns naturally out.
ward almost over night.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Woman Risks Life
To Save Heirloom

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Nov. s
QN.S) because Of her love for
family heirloorlS, Mrs. N. e. r.
Ross. 77-year-old recluSe, yesterday
was on the verge Of death in q
hospital,
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Maryland Man
Thought He Was
Going To Die
Says He Suffered Day and
Night and Was Hardly
Able to Work Before
Using the Herb Extract

To say that Millers Herb Ex-
tract (former called Herb
Juice) helped me, would be a
mild way to express the remark
able change this medicine made
in my general health. I must
admit that in all the IS years Of
my life I have never used its
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Coughs from colds may lead to se.
kious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsi6ed
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is Q medical discovery
with two.fold action; it soothes and
heals the inHamed membranes and in.
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote is rec
Ognized by high medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition TO creosote. other healing
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

8. Kann, Sons & Company
Sth 8 Market Space n. W.
Dulin & Martin
Conn. Ave. and L st. n. W.
Woodward & LOthrOp
11th = G SITS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

elements which soothe and heal the
inHamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druRgist. (adY.l
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

To buy, sell, rent or emplOy-Use
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone District $3.50. Ask for ad-taker.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Lansburgh & Bro.
5th, 8th b e SITS. n. w.
Thomas Electric Co.
I1IO 0th St. n. W.
]. Kent White
bO2 King st.. .AIexandria, Va.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
Electrical Apparatus Users
Urged to Ground Wire to
Reduce Radio Interference

All users Of electrical apparatus,
run by motors, such as WASHING
machines, refrigerators, vacuum
cleaners, battery chargers. or anv-
thing else, are urged by the Civ
Council to have the same groun5
ed IN order to avoid radio inter-
ference to the greatest degree nos
sible. pOs
A motor vibration broadcasts
can be abolished very cheaplv nv
a simple appliance, thus doino
away with a lot of annovance
to neighbors operating radios
There is a city ordinance a0ainst
the use Of ungrounded motors An
motor users should correct tbei-
motor vibrations and ur0a tbe;-
nelghbors to do likewise. and r.
necessary report to the MAYOR 10
cations Of motor annoyances n tbo
end that they may be located 90
corrected by the authorities
The Montana-Dakota Power 70
recently sent an expert to Plenfv
wood, who made an inspection of
an transformers and notified the
Council Of trouble locations Man.
corrections have been made which
able. eonsluer-
1t Is said that defective electr;c.l
connections cause splitting which
IS received BY radios. These farl+-
are easily corrected. 1A's
Radio authorities in Plen+vwo,.,
say that with the full co-one Ssu
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
STAIN

Continued from page onel
arouse enormous interest through
out the land.
Those rumOrs have proven great
II exaggerated. After an undTllv
long vacation, during which he i
reported to have taken a cure for
rheumatism, Stain is back in Mos
COW. He showedd himself twice =
public gatherings during the No
vember celebrations and both times
seemed outwardly in good health
One Of the reports so eagerly
circulated abroad was to the ef-
feet that Stain had suffered q
heart attack. The CORRESPONDENT
mentioned this to a Russian. one
who apparently had no sympathy
with the communist generaIissiro
@Stalin with a heart attackl'' he
exclaimed. Absurd TmpossibIeI
Stain has no heart. !"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

Bozeman up Grain farmers
of Montana sustained a $4,000. 600
loss from grain smut during the
past year, according to official fig
ures released here recently. This
loss, Montana State College agron-
omists claim, could have been a.
voided by treating seed wheat
However, this states loss does not
compare with that of several other
big grain producing districts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

ton of the public, reception can
be greatly improved to the pleas
ure of everybody.
If any person has not had his
motor corrected he can do so by
calling upon most any of the local
electricians.
Until motor owner know that his
motor does not interfere he should
avoid running it between the hours
of 6 to 10 p. m.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
WHITE HOUSE

(Continued from page Onel
and firement were ripping into
walls trying to uncover the source
OF the blaze. Water was poured in
to the building from 80 MOBILES.
window aperatures were flame
olackened and the home of the
president was shrouded in a heavy.
smoky atmosphere. Christmas
trees shining in the inside of tho
executive mansion clashed with tho
flare of the flashlights of the
photographers who swarmed to the
scene.
The present White House was
designed by James Hoban. and the
cornerstone was laid by George
Washington in 1892. It is made
of freeStone.
President Adams first occupled
1T IN 1900, but in 1914 II was
burned by British troops. In 1915
It was restored, and in 1918 it was
reoccupied. The principal rooms
are the east room, the state par
Tor and the blue room.
There are also the green room
and the red room, so-called from
their decorations. All of these
escaped the flames.
When the fire had finally been
extinguished, Fire Chief Watson
estimated the damage at $50 600
Col. U. S. Grant III. a descendant
of the famous Civil war leader
who is IN charge Of public build
ings here. said he believed Wat
sons estimate was a conservative
one. The roofs the ceilings. the
floors and the wooden partitions
he said, would all have to be re-
placed. Supporting walls, he said
could be used in rebuilding The
walls were of brick.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

Kaiispell-The city has purchas-
ed new truck for street work.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
BIG BUSINESS REGARDS AGRICULTURE
AS THE COLONY OF HEAVY INDUSTRY

CONTINUED from page onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27
REVOLUTION

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-12-27

Continued from page one,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Forty-four at |. U. Seek
Funds to GLADDEN.
Needy Children.
BIZ Tim es SnecfnL

By Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 90
Forty-four Indiana university stu
dents who are members of the staff
of the university's daily newspaper,
the Indiana Student, are in charge
of Christmas Cheer Fund which
will be used to provide clothing,
baskets of food, and toys for the
poor children of Bloomington. This
is the seventh consecutive year that
the Daily Student has conducted
the campaign for funds among STU
dents to be used in this manner.
The money received from the
campaign, according to Miss Opal
Crockett, Walton, chairman, will be
turned over to Mrs. Mary A. Wal
dron, secretary of the Monroe
County Family Welfare society, to
be used by the associated charities
of the city.
The students in charge of the
solicitation of funds are as follows.
Vincent Fowler, Carl Brecht, Dorothy
Harrison, James Kiper. Kelvin Brosnan
John Rosebaun, and Robert Pebworth
indianapolis; Alexander King Jr, James
Sullivan, Edgar Dodds, Vivian Mulholland,
and Yadon Spencer. Bloomington; Edgar
Wise, Scott Chambers, and Lillian Decker,
Newcastle; Mary Hale, Fern McComb, and
Wayne Miller. Fit. Wayne.
Lowell Kern. Lebanon; Mary Bartle,
New Albany; Jessie Boror. Rosville, Ill.
Hugh Shanahan. Goshen: Virginia Grim
Salem: Opal Crockett, Walton; Catherine
Ryall, Pittsburgh, Pa; Ethel Henneford
BlufIton; Dwight Smith. Pennville; CIarice
Jones, Evansville: John Collins, Anderson;
Miriam Mobley. Greensburg; Don Bunner,
Mentone; Vance Sappenfleld, Lyons;
Stanley A. B. Cooper. Brazil; Robert Day.
Seymour; Mark Rodenbeck, Arcadia,
Ralph Norman, Lizton; Grifith Niblack
Wheatland; Clifford Minor. Rome City;
Ray Tharpe, Ladoga; Melvin Lehman.
Berne; Lewis Jarrare. Angola; Charlt 5
Hoover, Wabash; Bluford Healy, KEN
land; Seymour Francis. South Bend; Han
sci Smith, Newtown. and Floyd Schuyler,
Lapel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
Hamilton County Girl at
Home for Christmas After
Four Years Absence.

Sf'NefuI
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. %
The home of Frank Revis in the
northwestern part of Hamilton
county will be much happier this
Christmas than it has been for
four years because of the return of
Denzil, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
ReviS, who has been missing since
that time.
When Denzil was Is years old and
stage struck, she ran away from
home. Since that time the father
has attempted to get some trace of
his daughter through every known
agency but learned nothing con-
corning her whereabouts.
A radio station which features a
service for locating lost persons and
to which Revis turned as last
resort, notified him that a girl an
swering the description of his
daughter had been seen at Norfolk,
Va, but she was using a name
other than that of Revis.
ReviS went Immediately to Nor
folk and after searching the city
for three days located his daughter
as she was patronizing a lunch
room. She says she has been ap-
pearing on the stage in eastern
cities most of the time since she
ran away and that after a visit
with her parents will return to the
stage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
RipIey'S Yuletide Greetings
Are PoStmarked
Santa Claus

The man who looked for Santa
Claus came to the Office of The
Indianapolis Times today, cold, but
happy, for he had found Santa
Claus.
Richard Lyman of New York, col
laborator and scout for Believe 1t
Or Not" Ripley, left New York last
week on special mission from his
chief to find Santa Claus.
At first he thought it was a joke,
but when he got to Indiana he
found that all things are possible.
Down in the pocket" district of
Indiana he learned was a Santa
Claus.
Hyman went to Evansville and
from there train took him to Lin
coin City.
you can locate Santa Claus eight
miles up this pike" he was told at
Lincoln City.
A friendly rural mail carrier told
him: "Sure, I'll take you to Santa
ClaUs."
For an hour they bumped along
the snow-covered road in the mail
mans flivver.
Then came the turn. and before
Hyman's eyes was stretched snow
covered Santa Claus, a village of
about thirty inhabitants.
After taking some pictures, Hy-
man sent out 1000 letters of greet
ing from Ripley in envelopes such
as pictured here.
Hyman also obtained several hun
dred envelopes postmarked Santa
Claus" as souvenirs. John Martin,
the postmaster, showed him pack
ares containing $4,000 letters, sent
him for mailing from Santa Claus.
Because Of the VILLAGES unusual
name, approximately 100000 letto~s
are sent Martin annually for mail
ing at Christmas time, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23

every one of them" replied
Santa Claus. II haven't heard
one bad report on them"
Little Betty Baker was the first
to get bag.
"she said Merry Christmas
said Betty, after leaving the stage.
"And ! wanted to say Merry
Christmas too, but I didn't get a
chance"
Before she started distributing
the gifts, Mrs. Hoover declined to
pose for photographers until the
right bag had been selected for
the child who was to receive it.
They mixed up the bags, any,
way" she laughed.
Later, in the theater, she had
more comment on cameramen.
That's one thing I don't like
about this picture taking" she
observed, looking at solid line
of cameras grouped back of the
footlights. Those cameras OBJ
struct the view Of the children"
Then suddenly turning to Mrs.
John S. Bennett, wife of the super
intendent of the mission, Mrs.
Hoover said: why can't we have
some more music? Wouldn't it.
be nicer for the children to have
something to listen to while they
waltz"
The orchestra played Christmas
carols.
Then the First Lady said: II
wish every one of you, a Merry
Christmas and the same to all the
children who couldn't get here on
account Of the rain"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-23
SNOW-COvERED
STREETS Bring
AUTO CRASHES
Scores Hurt, Another Death
Added TO Year Total,
Is Weekend Toll.
CAR SKlDS, TURNS OvER
Negro Driver Arrested for
Failure to Stop After
Two Accidents.

Streets covered with snow con-
tributed to series of traffic acct
dents over the weekend and today.
another death being added to the
years total.
Mrs. Edna Wolf, 81, of 1912 South
Halstead street, Chicago, was in
iured fatally when her car skidded
and turned turtle on the Craw-
louisville roads one and a half
miles northwest of Speedway City,
Sunday. She died in the car of B.
T. Coleman. $50 North Pershing
avenue. en- route to the hospital.
Nicholas Wolf, IS, her husband,
suffered a broken right leg and
broken right arm. Chester Rice.
her brother, was cut badly. The
party was en- route to Huntington,
w. Va, for Christmas holidays.
Among other accidents were:
Freight Hits Car
Auto driven by Frank Bischofi, OF
2123 North Rural street, struck
Brightwood street car in 1900 block
on Sherman drive. Bischoff slightly
injured; freight train struck auto
driven by William Hunt, 80. of
Bloomington, at Belt railway and
South Meridian streets, Charles
Madens of Bloomington slightly
hurt; Eumer King, 90, of Meridian
Hills Country Club, slightly hurt
when his auto and car driven by
Paul A. Gartman, 26, of 1880 College
avenue, collided at Forty-ninth and
Illinois streets; Fred Zoschke, 40, Of
732 East Michigan street, injured
slightly when struck by auto driven
by Donald Farrell, "a, of 211 West
Thirty-third street at Michigan and
Fulton streets.
Auto Turns Over
William Dukes, As, of 146 South
Second stree Beech Grove, cut on
head when car driven by John r.
Hamilton Of Box 499, Rs r. No. /.
turned over at 1901 Wade street:
F,oy Welsh, 43, of 1927 Harlan street,
bruised when auto skidded into tree
at Laurel and Prospect street; CIar-
enc2 Chambers of HOS West New
York street, wrist broken while
cranking car; Mrs. Evla Robey, 43,
OF 1928 Herbert street, injured in
fall on icy streets at Court and
Illinois streets.
Henry Sleets, Negro, AZ, of 2242
Columbia avenue, was arrested on
charges of intoXication, drunken
driving, reckless driving and failing
to stop after his car collided with
machines driven by Louis thinner
of 1903 Oak street, at Fifteenth
street and Capitol avenue, and by
William Saxon of 1403 North Penn
sylvan.a street, at Seventeenth
street and Capitol avenue. Sleets
drove away after each accident, but
was arrested at Thir' eth street and
Capitol avenue, POI say.