davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-10
AMERICAN LEGION AMBULANCE
Week OF April 29th to May 5th

Week OF April 29th to May 5th
Five calls were answered by the
American Legion Ambulance Service
during the past week, one of which
necessitated trip to Baltimore and a
second one trip to Wilmington. The
fourth year of the service is starting
out to be quite as busy as the first
three.
Communities served during tine
week included Cecilton, North East,
Glasgow, Elkton and Perryville.
Number of trips for week 5; average
mileage per trip AZ; total to date us;
average mileage per trip 80; total
mileage to date "a, ,828.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-10

Weak solutions may be all right in
chemistry, but they don't go in pol
itics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-10

Nothing is impossible to the man
who can and will.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-10

C. Hindman, w. L. Ryan, 1. b.
Robertson, Ralph E. Reynolds, Wal
Ter M. Cameron, r. G.. Dodson, R. M.
Balderston, E. L. Haines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-05-10
TOWN ELECTION MONDAY

The annual election for five men
70 serve as Town Commissioners
during th ensuing year, will be
held on NC ay afternoon, May 13,
from to clock, at the meeting
place Of the AEd. on Pearl StgNetl
The following htes for
office:
]. T! Cameron. - onache, J.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

nothing. just a test Of your skin and
knowledge.
6. Puzzles must be submitted in com.
plets sets tthis does not mean that
you have TO necessarily solve each OF
the a. puzzles completely to win. The
prizes will be paid to those whose en-
tries rank highest.) DO NOT send In
each puzzle separately. Keep all puR-
zles until the contest is over. then send
them to the "Distinguished American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" The wash
tngton Times, 1917 Street N. W.,
Washington, D. C. All entries must
be in by midnight. ten days after pu5-
zls number ~ has been printed.
I. Each entry must be sent by first
class mail, postage prepaid. Entrtea
with insufficient postage viii be 70"
turned by the Postoffice Department
With each entry q letter must te sub
mitted, giving your name and address.
and telling in SO words or less which
Of the 20 Distinguished Americans in
the Contest Puzzles is the most notable
for achievement and why. Contestants
may submit many sets OF answers an
they wish, but no contestant win be
entitled to more than one award
8. 1t 10 not necessary to buy, o.
subscribe to The Washington Times
You may copy or trace the puzzles and
send them In The Washington Times
may be examined. without charge. At
the Times office.
9. The judges will be appointed BY
The washington Times and their de-
cisions will be final. In case Of q
tie, a duplicate award will be paid to
each tying contestant.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you knows
What was the be added to the original
10?
What is meaning of the expression tex cathedra!
g. What is the capital of Australia?
A. During what the White House burned!
g. What does ambidextrous mean?
g. What is the most famous Yellowstone geyserf
& What poet saids
@For he who fights and runs sway
May live TO fight another day"I
Match correctly:
8 Conenhapen
8 Quito Egypt
TO- Cairo denmark
Rheims france
% Munich Ecuador
Fill each blank:
49, Sir Walter spent a fortune to found colony In
America.
IS Henry - wrote "Tom Jones'"
NAnswsA - KsaHaa RAslA
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

/. For - consecutive days tnot fn-,
cludinR Suudays) The Washington
Times will print a distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each puzzle
will contain the last name tsurna e)
of an American notable for achieve
ment and also q pacturs OF this ds-
tinru,shed citizen. An invitation il
extended to you TO solve the puzzles
and name the distinguished Americans
.. The Washington Times will pay
$4,000 In cash prizes to the regular
home delivery subscribers who send in
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets of puzzles, in accordance with
these rules.
.. The awards are as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-07-13

$50 Misunderstanding .......... $1,000
1. You do not have to be regular
home delivery subscriber to enter this
contest but you see, az illustrated
above regular home delivery subscribers
are paid double the amount won.
s. This offer IL open to everyons-
men, women, boys and girls-eyerywhere
except employees of The Washington
Times, and their families. 1t costs you
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
ACROSS

/. A quarrel.
5. Small Jumps.
9. Projecting parts OF ma
chinery.
-13. Darnel.
IA. Prepare for publication.
Is. Succulent plant.
16. On the sheltered side.
II. Girls name.
18. Porch.
19. Censured.
20. Go often.
81. Destitute of life.
"a. First man.
%. Part of face.
90. Sash worn by japanese
women.
80. Inquire.
81. Mans name.
80. A disease of sheep.
81. Leg coverings.
35. One who wastes.
SO. Small white heron,
43. To aid.
Al. Dash.
At. Possess.
+ 4S. Disappear.
40. Word descriptive Of
aeronautical subjects.
so. The vigils before q
church festival.
81. A State (abbr.).
SO. The point of a mason's
hammer.
SO. Dispatched.
The Washington times., 1929-07-13
twrits Name of Distinguished American Here,
DOWN

/. To pierce.
2. A cloak.
3. A defined land surface.
4. Abounded.
s. Act.
s. Sum up.
Z. A receptacle.
s. Any celestial body.
9. A genus Of plants.
10. The contralto.
IL. An African race.
IL. A resting place.
81. Expensive.
90. Freedom from pain.
%. Large boats.
25. A large extinct bird.
rs. Down with CRY.
27. Belonging to me.
33. A wooden shoe.
81. American statesman
prominent In world peace
negotiations (picture).
IS. To float.
SO. Possessed of power.
81. Perceived.
3s, To cut with scythe.
SO. Soon.
40. To wander in the mind.
Al. Level.
AZ. Try.
As. Sheltered side.
46: Part of to be.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
CL0SSBRENNER
SAYS CITY TAX
SHOWS LEAKS
Candidate Would Choose
High-Grade Officers to
Stop Losses.

Alfred NJ. Glossbrenner. Repub-
lican nominee for mayor, at three
meetings Wednesday night, reiterat-
ed his statements that only high
grade business men would be ap-
pointed by him to fill important city
posts
The meetings we're held at Forty
second street and College avenue,
1871 Cornell avenue and Nineteenth
and Martindale avenue.
THE best conducted businesses
are those with the fewest leaks" de-
clared Glossbrenner. mo business
can stand the constant drain of I'M
plugged leaks except the business of
government. Private business, fall
ing to stop its leaks, soon would be
business no more. But, in govern
ment, drains upon the treasury are
simply reflected in increased taxes.
Government goes on and on and
taxes get higher and higher.
Il have no doubt that, in the
business of our city government, an
alert and able purchasing agent,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
LESLIE ISSUES
ARMISTICE DAY
PROCLAMATION
HOoSierS to Honor Soldier
Dead With Two Minutes
of Silence.

Hoosiers will halt their activities
at II a. m. Nov. II, and spend two
minutes in silence to honor the
heroic dead.
This is the Armistice day request
contained in the proclamation is
sued today by Governor Harry @.
Leslie.
It reads as follows:
Eleven years of peace have
elapsed since the dogs of war were
leashed and We find ourselves ap-
preaching the anniversary of that
momentous occasion. No greater
blessing can come to any people
than peace with its neighbors and
an opportunity to work out its
destiny without the interference of
outside influences.
Lest we forget Nov. II, 1929, is
Armistice day.
Therefore, I, Harry G. Leslie,
Governor Of the state of Indiana,
urge that this day be observed fit
tingly by display of our national
colors in all public places, and that
our schools, churches and all public
gatherings emphasize the desirable
ity Of peace.
L further urge two minutes Of
Bolemn silence accompanied by the
suspension Of all industrial activity
as far as possible, and complete
cessation of street traffic shall be
observed at IL o'clock a. m"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
HOSPITAL DOCTORS ADVISE
QUICK WAY TO END COLDS
Many Here Use Pleasant
Way at Home to End Head
Colds, Coughs, Chest Colds

BY choosing a method that not
only removes congestion but helps
restore the breathing passages to
a strong healthy condition, P. C.
Adams-like hundreds of Indian
apolis people-has found the quick
est and surest way to get rid of a
disagreeable cold.
Mr.. Adams had neglected his
cold, hoping each day it would cure
itself" Instead it got worse, spread
ing down into his chest. Then he
sought advice from the clinic. where
doctors gave him double doses of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. In a few
hours he felt greatly relieved, and
that night he could breathe freely
through both nostrils and coughed
very little. The next morning he
felt like a different person-rid of
the feverish, grippy" feeling-and in
another day or so, doctors report,
he was completely free from the
cold.
Note: See other cases being reported
daily-all certified by the attending
DhysiCiOu
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
SENATE CHIEFS
TRY TO SOFTEN
BINGHAM ACTION
G. O. P. Leaders Attempt to
Avert Formal CenSure
of Colleague.
BY PAUL q. MALLON

United RreSS stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-Negotia
lions are under way among Repub-
lican senatorial leaders to soften
the proposed action against Senator
Hiram Bingham rep, Conn., by
adoption of resolution expressing
the sentiment of the senate that
his defense was not well grounded,
instead of registering formal censure
The movement for censure was
instituted after Bingham told the
senate the charges against him were
part of a political conspiracy
sponsored by the senate judiciary
committee, of which the western
independent, Senator George w.
Norris of Nebraska is chairman.
Norris prepared an answering
speech and resolution of censure,
which for two days he has been
prevented from introducing, because
Of the senate receSSeS out Of respect
to the late Senator Burton of Ohio.
During the recesSeS, negotiations
we're opened by Bingham's friends
in an effort to adjust the matter.
The United Press is informed reli-
ably the Norris resolution will seek
to express the sentiment of the SEN
ate that Bingham's employment of
Charles L. Eyanson of the Connec-
ticut Manufacturers Association
was contrary to the honor and dig
nifty of the senate, and reaffirming
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
SEEK PLANE IN SWAMPS
Unidentified Craft, Believed Landed,
May Be U. S. Naval Ship.

BU URited Press
MEXICO CITY, Oct. 31.-An I'M
identified airplane, reported to have
made q forced landing in the
swamps three miles from Minta-
titan in the state of Vera Cruz, was
sought by numerous searching
parties today.
A check showed that no planes of
the Mexican Aviation Company or
private planes were known to have
been in the vicinity at noon
Wednesday, the time the unidenti-
fled plane was reported in trouble.
The civil aviation department said
it was possible the plane might
have been a United States naval
hydroplane. en- route to Panama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
County Native Dies

EU Times SpecidI
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct 31.-Fol-
lowing a short illness of pneumonia,
Mrs. Emma Waughtel, SO, wife of
Ferd Waughtel, chairman and man
ager Of the Home hotel, is dead at
her home here. She was a life long
resident of Bartholomew county
Besides her husband. she leaves
three brothers Ernest Burns, Gram
pler; Ralph Burns, Westport, and
Otto Burns, Jackson, Tenn; a
sister, Mrs. Lavina Anderson, Alert
and two half sisters, Mrs. MolliG
Davis, Grammer. and Mrs. Mollie
Heckleman. jamestown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
ENVOY SAILS FOR u. S.
American Ambassador to Peru
H0meward Bound for Vacation.

BIZ nitcd Press
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 31-The United
States ambassador to Peru, William
S. Culbertson, and his daughter
Junia sailed Wednesday night for
the United States for a two months
vacation.
The ambassador was rendered a
farewell reception at the country
club Wednesday and earlier in the
day was decorated with the Grande
Cross Of the Order of the Sun in
brief ceremony at the foreign office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the confidence Of the senate in the
judiciary committee.
If a resolution of censure should
be adopted, Bingham's friends say,
there would be nothing left for him
to do but resign and go back to the
people of Connecticut seeking re-
election. The compromise suggested
By his friends, which Norris proba-
bly, will accept, would permit him
to retain his senate seat, it is be-
lleved.
If the compromise is worked out
successfully, Bingham's friends may
permit its unanimous adoption, but
il an effort is made for full cenSure
in explicit terms, there may be a
fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
PAGE :

tunities overlooked to make indiana
apolis more beautiful, Glossbrenner,
pledged himself to program OF
city Identification, in a speech at
the Propylaeum Wednesday after
noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
FIFIELD PLAYS HOST
Entertains City Newspaper Men
With Athletic Club Dinner.

With athletic CIuD Dinner.
Secretary OF State Otto G. Fifeld
was host to a group of newspaper
men at dinner at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club Tuesday night. Clar-
ence Fate, examiner for the state
securities commission, was toast
master.
Those attending were William L.
Toms, Harold Feightner and Har-
old Harrison of the indianapolis
News; Robert Beard, Ben Stern and
Daniel M. Kidney of The Indian
apolis Times; Ralph L. Brooks of
the Indianapolis Star, Eugene J.
Cadou of the International News,
Robert c. Anderson and Claude H.
Wolff of the Associated Press, and
Arch Eddy of the United Press.
Walter A. Shead, former news
paper man, now connected with the
Indianapolis Power and Light Com
pany, also was a guest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
RAIL VETERAN RETIRED
John w. Spencer Ends 80 Years ut
Locomotive Throttle.

After thirty-nine years at the
throttle, John w. Spencer, 60, Of 225
North Walcott street, locomotive
engineer on the Baltimore and Ohio
road between indianapolis and Gin
cinnati, was retired Wednesday
night.
Fellow engineers paid him tribute
when his train pulled into Union
station. Spencer became a fireman
on the road in Sept. 1882, and was
promoted to engineer in January,
1890.
The daily reading Of Times CLASH
fed ads offer a swift road to many
r1nnnpu-sa wing nnnOrt1nitieS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31

appointed from the ranks of the
high-grade specialists who now may
be found in indianapolis, would do
much to discover and to stop IN
told leaks"
Expressing regret for the oppor-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Burial at Columbus

RH Times SDccidG
COLUMBUS, Ind, Oct. 31.-John
w. Leisure, Is, formerly of this city
died at his home in Detroit Mich,
of tuberculosis following a long ILL
ness. The body was brought here
for burial today.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

lOHEAD OF CATTLE
Red and white COW
4 Red cows
Jersey cow
Bob tail HOlstein cow
Red cow with white face
Holstein cow
Brindal cow
THREE HEAD HORSES
2 Mares, about IL years old, with foal
Western horse years old, weight 1000
HARNESS FARM TOOLS
A set work harness
Set driving harness
4 sets fly nets
All farm tools. Milk pals. Milk cans
800 capacity chicken brO0der
Many articles not mention in this bill
so Blu. Russell White seed corn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
More Flax Needed to
Keep up with Demand

Representatives of flax seed
crushers and of agricultural col
lege stations spent day at Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, to consider
the flax situation and to listen to
reports of recent tests and trials
conducted by the farm crops staff
men of midwest universities.
Among definite conclusions agreed
upon were the following:
Farmers in the United States
grow only half enough flax.
They have the opportunity in
1929 to produce at least Is mil
lions of bushels of flax seed more
than the average production for the
last seven years and still not meet
the demand.
About 45,OOO,OOO bushels Of flax
seed will be needed in 1929, and
the average yearly production the
last seven years, less the amount
required for sowing, has been only
TIT millions. -.
Some advance in the tariff on
flax seed is certainty. This will
make the price of flax still better
in comparison with the prices OF
other crops.
Argentine flax is not adapted for
use in any section of the United
States. Growing of this variety is
certain to result in lower average
Yields and at the same time bring
in diseases not now prevalent.
Growing the flax crop in regular
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Cows Temperament
Reflected in Eye

Reflected in Eye
Nervous temperament, or an in
born desire to work to eat food,
and to digest and convert every
available ounce of it not required
for maintenance into milk, says
the Blue Valley Creamery Insti-
tute, is an outstanding characteris-
tic of good dairy cow. Dairymen
agree that nervous temperament
does not imply that the COW is
nervous, excitable, fretful or hard
to manage, but that she is alert,
active and responds to all sur
roundings, whether they be favor
able or unfavora'ble. 1t is this
nervous temperament that enables
the dairy cow to endure for a long
period greater work than her form,
appearance and size would indicate.
Nervous temperament is always
reflected in the eye of an animal,
dairymen believe. A large, bright,
prominent, placid, alert eye with
an intelligent expression, receeding
eye, even though it may or may
not have an intelligent expression,
denotes sluggish temperament .
From the brain to spinal cord pass
es backward through the back
bone where open-jointedness and
freedom from fat indicate a we'll
developed nervous temperament.
Prominent hips and ribs and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
5AUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, Mimi.

rotation is the best plan. Early
seeding as soon as the wheat and
oats have been sown-gives better
yields than planting later.
Flax will stand low temperatures
-25 to 26 degrees and even lower
for a few hours without injury.
Practically no losses of stands have
resulted from freezing of the
plants in the spring.
FLAX can be harvested to advant-
age with the combine. 1t skaters
very little even when left standing
for several weeks after it has rip
ened.
A. &c. Army, of the Minnesota
Experiment station, reported that
sowing wheat and flax as a combi-
nation crop at the rate of AZ
pounds of flax and As pounds of
wheat has given an increase in
Minnesota of 6 to 8 per cent in to-
tai yield. This combination crop
is usually separated on the farms
before marketing. In the dryer re-
gions of the Dakotas the mixed
crop has not proven successful, but
in Montana under irrigation it has
given even better results than in
Minnesota.
It was announced that seed of
flax varieties resistant to wilt as
we'll as rust is available in guam
tity. Inquiries should be sent to
the Minnesota Crop Improvement
association, University Farm, st.
Paul, and to the Seed Laboratory,
Fargo, North Dakota.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21
Campaign Opened by
Seed Treating Outfit

Minnesota's portable seed wheat
cleaning and treating outfit
swung into action at Doran in Will
kin county Saturday, March 9, and
will operate along the western front
until wheat planting time arrives.
More than SO farmers watched the
demonstration at Doran with keen
interest. The second days stand
was at Breckenridge and the week
of March 11-16 was spent in giving
daily demonstrations at Wilkin
county points.
The cleaner is equipped with a
battery of four spouts, from one of
which mustard and other fine seeds
emerge, from another seeds of oats
and other mixtures, and from a
third cracked and defective kern
els of wheat. From the fourth
spout the clean grain passes direct
ly to the machine for treating with
copper carbonate dust as a proven
tive of smut. The grain is then
sacked and turned back to the
farmer without charge. AS the seed
is not moistened by the process
there is no danger from freezing,
heating, molding, or sprouting.
The seed cleaner and treater,
driven by a gasoline engine, are
operated on a big truck furnished
by the Northwest Crop Improve
ment association of Minneapo-
lis with which the agricultural ex-
tension service of the university is
cooperating through R. C. Rose,
the plant disease specialist of the
division and county agents. Farm
ers bring in their seed wheat and
study the cleaning and busting
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

the state to apple trees and hedges
such as Dogwood and Cottoneaster.
The other, called scurf, scale. is
found in southwestern minnesota
on apple, Mountain Ash, willow
and cottonwood trees.
Both forms of the pest winter
over as eggs beneath the scales and
these eggs may be destroyed by an
application of lime sulphur or mis-
chile oil spray just before the buds
break. Care must be taken to
spray before leafing out begins as
the materials used would otherwise
destroy the leaf tissues. One
thorough spraying will be suffic-
lent.
Lime-sulphur spray is the old
standby and can be secured either
in concentrated liquid or powd-
er forms. One gallon of the liquid
should be mixed with seven gal
Ions of water, while the powder
should be used at the rate of 20
pounds to SO gallons.
There are many types of mis-
chile oil sprays on the market. One
which has given excellent results
at the Minnesota Experiment Sta
ton is Dendrol, manufactured by
the Standard Oil company. This
should be mixed with water to
form 8 per cent of the solution by
liquid measure. Sunoco and certain
other brands have also received
commentator from various exper-
iment stations.
AS the scales are usually found
all over infested trees and shrub
berry, care must be taken to cover
all parts of the plants with the
spray, which should be applied un-
til the bark is thoroughly moist
ened and drops begin to form, says
Mr.. Ruggles.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-03-21

so Chickens Ducks and l Drake
Turkey Hens and GObbler
Sow with pigs, weeks old
Chester White Boar