davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
SCIENCE is NOW USING
FARM BY-PRODUCTS

rev people WHO nave uOI SIuul6u
the subject realize how the scien-
! tist is helping the farmer by his re-
search and how many ways are be-
ing devised to utilize what was for
merly agricultural waste, so adding
to the farmers income.
Something of the changes which
are taking place in agriculture is
told in an interesting way by Ar
thur M. Hyde, Secretary of Agricul-
ture in President Hoover's cabinet,
in an interesting article in the cur
rent issue of the National Republic
under the title: "Using the Farm By
Products"
In introducing the subject, Mr..
Hyde says:
"It may appear to some who are
unfamiliar with the spirit and meth
cd of research that research into
small things may at times be traf-
ling. No unknown is trifling in hon
est research. To the scientist every
strange field is as the rainbow, with
always the hope and possibility of
the pot of gold being at the end. The
little tomato seed was a waste of
the catsup industry until chemists
found way to extract. its oil. To-
day this oil is used as food and in
making fine soaps. The kernel OF
the seed of the apricot was waste
of the apricot industry until chem
lists found way to free it from its
bitter principle. Today the apricot
kernel, tasting nearly like the al
mond, is used in favoring maca-
rooms. The seeds of the raisin were
a waste with the seeded raisin indus
try until chemists found way to
use them. The oil of the seed is
compatible in taste with the raisin,
and work is now being done in
spraying this oil on the seeded rails
ins to keep them soft and fresh until
consumed. Until only short while
ago the pancreas gland of the
slaughtered calf and hog of the
packing-house was only minor ed
ible by-product, called sweetbread
when used as food. Then medical re-
search found in the gland the mar
velous substance called insulin
WHICH TSllGN6S ludhhAAu AAOAh SUM-
ing the death from diabetes. This
discovery not only greatly heighten-
ed the commercial money value of a
trifing by-product, but it benefited
suffering humanity entirely beyond
any mere money value that can be
put upon it. So nothing is too small
for research- D. <Fss
"In these days of rapidly moving
evolution in industry-and the far
mer must draw lesson from it-one
can never tell but that the humble
and little-respected by-product OF
today may be main product tomor-
row. The manufacturing industries
can show hundreds of examples OF
this. The cornstarch industry start
ed out to make cornstarch for cook
ing and laundering. Then science
showed how to make glucose from
the starch. Then some one conce1v-
ed the idea that the oil of the germ
had attributes of the comparatively
costly imported olive oil. Today glu-
cose, corn syrup and corn oil are
main products of the corn refining
industry. There was a time when
this industry dumped into the river
all of the corn kernel that was left
after the starch had been removed.
Today these formerly utterly wasted
are livestock feed, SELL
ing for we'll up into the millions
uaaY.O
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
FLIES BLAZE, WORMS
GLOW, FISH FLASH

Flies blaze, worms glow, fish flash
all, so scientists say, because of a
substance called luciferin. About
this time of year fireflies may be
seen nearly every night over dark
fields. Each insect appears to give
a brief blaze of light at intervals
whence it's name. There are some
forty we'll known kinds of living
creatures which possess this light
flashing power, including the glow
worms and various fish.
Such fish and insects have been
called "phosphorescent," but this is
incorrect. The element phosphorus
does not enter into this natural
light at all. Luciferin is the sub
stance involved. The word is pat
termed after Lucifer, the name Of
the morning star, which, according
to Webster's New International Die
tionary, is a Latin word meaning
bringing light" The natural light
found in hreflies, fish, and glow
worms is many times more eficient
than the light manufactured by
man.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
NAIL WOUNDS DANGEROUS

Whether you scratch your hand or
puncture your foot with a rusty
nail or a shiny nail it is a danger
GUS wound and demands immediate
treatment. But the perils of the
rusty nail, says DR.. Morris Fish
bein, have always been overrated.
The only difference between
wound with a rusty nail, pin, needle
or other object and one caused by a
new shiny object is that the newer
object is less likely to be as contain
mated with dirt and germs. The
rust has practically nothing to do
with the seriousness of the wound.
Rust is nothing but oxidized iron
and that is frequently taken inter-
nally. The two most dangerous
germs that may be carried into the
blood by either rusty or bright nails,
pins, needles, ETC., are lockjaw or
tetanus germs and streptococcus
germs which cause blood poisoning.
Treatment of all such wounds con-
sists of Immediately and thoroughly
washing the injury and painting
with iodine or mercurochrome.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

ment of Agriculture. A study by
the bureau showed that some eastern
farmers harvest and store an acre of
hay with four hours of labor, where
as on other farms more than eight
hours are used. The use of side
delivery rake and hay loader saves
about one and one-half hours per
acre of man labor and one-half hour
per acre of horse work, as compared
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

with a dump rake and hand loading
from the windrow. With wages at
40 cents an hour, this represents a
saving of go cents per acre in man
labor alone, which, with 80 acres
of hay, amounts to SIS, or more
than enough to pay the interest and
depreciation on the necessary in
vestment in a side-delivery rake
and hay loader.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
REDUCING HAY.MAKING COSTS

Hay-harvesting costs on many
farms in the East can be much re-
duced by using up-to-date machin-
cry, says the Bureau of Agricultural
Economics, United States Depart
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28
COOLIDGE EPIGRAM

"a lot of people think the war is
over" once said Calvin Coolidge.
"The war isn't over until the debt
is paid. THE American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

If the price keeps on going Up 1t
won't be long until beefsteak will be
indeed rare, no matter how YOU cook 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-28

Those back-less gowns may be
new to women, but for years men
have been acquainted with tail-less
shirts.
The Pathfinder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

rss s II. Winner the Essay Page turn out. to b p G Fd Of Be~ncm. Hi. heel. for s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

and down the street you 60, trying to catch an eye.
But, it's no use. So, farther up the Valley you drive.
Suddenly at Weslaco the thought strikes you that
you are hungry, 50 you, Of course, stop at Mistletoe
Creameries, Inc, and buy q whole quart OF Ice cream.
Not enough, Of course, for by the time you have gotten
to McAllen, you have eaten IL all yourself.
1t McAllen you decide the trouble il with your
hands so you stop at The Marinelo Beauty Shop and
get your nails manicured. My! What q neat job OF II
they do there.
Then you drive around and around some more,
but, no, they won't even look your way. So on up to
Mission you 60. But. the same luck there-not . rise
Al. last you have it when you see the shop Of The Mari
nello Beauty Parlor at Mission. Don't most Of the sin
gle fellows these days wear q little paint on their
cheeks? Sure they do. So you have it done there. 1t
is a masterpiece of work. Just as you get in your car
again, two good lockers pass you and smile and one
remarks, Doesn't Grandpap look sweet"
Bosh! You duck your head and drive like fury to
Brownsville. Upon reaching there you eat the best OF
food at The Houston Cafe and it straightens your tenn
per out too.
You drive home; send the suit to The American
Cleaners and Dyers so wiley won't know that it has
been worn; phone the Sanitary Milk Company to start
the milk again in the morning. Another call to the
Brownsville Battery Company for one Of their unex-
celled batteries, and you spend the rest Of the wlfes'
vacation where you belong-at home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

Hot pupsl The wife has gone to see Mother, the
train has just left and as she boarded it, you presented
her with a big bouquet of flowers bought at The Flow
er Shop, Brownsville, and your last words were of love.
Already you have been preparing, you 90 to the
Brownsville Sheet ana Metal Works and get the radi-
ator for the car, all leaks fixed, it's good as new; you
pay them with a Texas Bank and Trust Company
check. For, Of course, you have a nice juicy account
there.
You then 90 to the Court House Garage and fill up
with gasoline and oil and have the old bus shined till
it looks like new. At The Brownsville Variety Stores
you buy yourself q nifty shirt and q swell tie, then q
classy pair Of shoes at The International Shoe Store.
From there a first class MARCEL in your hair at The
Ideal Beauty Shop. At McKay's Pharmacy you buy
a bottle of the best of perfume, which you use pro-
fusely. Then you are off up the Valley to see what
you can see.
You drive up and down the streets of San Benito,
but, no, they don't seem to notice you, SO you stop in
at The Flower Shop and buy another bouquet. But,
this one is placed in the vase in your car for attraction.
Then you are off for Harlingen. Perhaps you feel a
bit Of guilt, so you stop in at the offices of The Rio
Grande National Life Insurance Company, while there
and pay that premium that has just about lapsed- You
feel better, but, none Of the fairer sex have SO much
as looked your way. It must be your suit. True, it is
a bit old. Therefore, you stop in at Foraker Clothes
Shop and buy yourself a real swell suit and then up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
DEAD SEEKS
OIL MILLIONS
81, 900 Estate l. Sought
By Many In Queer
Family Mix-up

WICHITA FALLS, Dec. 1s-R-
An aged. enfeehled widow, her son
who returned after being declared
legally dead, his divorced wife and
some eight or nine other persons
await the settlement Of an amazing
legal tangle In district court at
Graham.
The litigants are heirs OF A. L.
Hearoen, Young county land owner.
who died in 1919, leaving an estate
valued at more than 1000. 900. bu.
today worth less than 81, 900, 900, &C
coruing 70 John G. Kay, attorney
Tor u OF the principals.
The Bearden estate was divided
among 10 heirs, including Mrs. An
lie Z. Bearden. the widow. in 1927
after Lee Bearden, a son, had been
declared legally dead by the dis
trict court at Graham. Lee Bearden
left Graham in 1918 and had not
been heard fro when hlst"death"
was made legal.
Oil worth 1000 900 was taken
rom the land. Royalties and lease
rentals went TO tne heirs and the
@AA@A&9 Va 4AE C1AnLE WC4G LIA1lQQlA
enough Until one day in 1929 when
the lost son appeared In Graham.
he came from California where he
said he had spent the years dur
ing which no word came from him.
Lee sued his children and the
Texas Company for restoration OF
title to the land and for accrued
royalties. Meanwhile, the aged mo-
ther, through her guardian. sued
Tor o redistribution Of the property.
Furth~r complicating the legal
maze, a second ~intervenor claiming
20 be Lee Bearden's former wife
and the mother OF a l0-year-old
daug tier by him. entered claim for
q share in the properties when the
suit was called for trial before
Judge P. A. Martin OF Wichita
Falls, sitting as special Judge IN the
SOth district court at Graham.
Judge Martin ordered consolida-
ton OF the claims. the unified case
% be presented during the March
term OF court.
The lands involved are IN Young
county and the 500 acres on which
OIL Is produced are In the Olaey
field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

AUSTIN, Dec. 16-It Is said Tex
rs will fight to defend states rights
in railroad consolidation, provided
1t can get permission Of the inter-
state commerce commission to file
It's protests.
A law Is under fire now before
supreme court in a test cas- that
Is important beyond the question
involved in the particular case.
"A Beaumont title guaranty COM
pany attacks the section Of the law
requiring such companies to have
not less than 100000 capital stock.
The big question here Is whether
the state can deny any man the
right 10 engage In lawful business,
because he doesn't happen 20 be
as big, financially, as his competi-
tors.
II the law stands up, some fut-
ure legislature, dominated by the
friendship for trusts and big bust
ness easily could legislate the whole
business OF Texas into the hands
Of q few super-combines.
Apparently, the legislature could
limit any firm TO q certain volume
OF business based upon its capital.
But 10 say that a $50 600 company,
otherwise complying with the law can
not do business because IL isn't q
500. 900 company, suggests to q non
legal mind questions Of fairness and
sound government policy.
HunaoT pays, as Is shown IL the
case Of w. e. Reed Of Stephens
county. his propensity 70 crack a
joke upon occasion helpsd rescue
him from being sent 70 prison. The
folks that couldn't see a Joke hailed
him into court when ne 1ovially re-
marked he had butchered a neigh
boris bull: but his success Is con-
vincing an appeals court his words
often were for point and not sub
stance sent the case back for re-
trial.
Inere seems 70 De q conlllct In
engineering technique and in con
omic practice that has pitched it.
self into concrete form at many
places IN Texas. Engineers Of high
way construction insist that main
highways should skirt around so
as to miss the town and cities. The
people Of the state, more than half
Of them in towns and cities. seem
to want the highways to be located
where they viii serve the most
people-particularly the home peo-
pie that pay for them.
SO far no law has been passed TO
keep a motorist from slowing down
when he passes through q town.
People OF the Rio Grande Valley,
seeming TO want some color and
action in the governors race next
year. insist that Sheriff "A. Y. Bak-
er. muy grande hidalgo de Ia ha-
cienda, in Hidalgo county, shall run
for the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16

People OF the Rio Grande Valley,
seeming TO want some color and
action in the governors race next
year. insist that Sheriff A. X. Bak-
er, muy grande hidalgo de Ia ha-
cienda, in Hidalgo county, shall run
for the office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-16
SOLDIERS MAY
BUILD ROADS
Mexican Secretary Of War
Fights Inactivity On
Part OF His Men

MEXICO CITY, Dec. l4-Rather
than have his men remain idle
during periods when there Is no
military activity Secretary OF War
Joaquin Amaro would have them
do road work. He has offered the
services Of his soldiers for the con-
struction OF federal highways.
Federal highway construction IS
proceeding rapidly. Latest advices
are TO the effect that the national
highway, which IS to link Mexico
City to the American border at
Laredo, will be Professionally open
as far south as Wales. State Of San
Luis Potosi, 40 kilometers from
Mexico City, by January /. The
highway is TO be completed to Mex
leo City by September. 1890.
Construction OF the highway from
Ciudad Victoria TO Matamoros, has
been completed as far as San Fer
nando. half way TO the border. and
Is expected 70 be finished within
four months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17

$9950-An Excellent Home ndR oomn House, in NV.
A and knear
Central High School,
sl0250-EightRoom Detached Northwest Home
make
$l1 750Atractive Dutch Colonial Chevy
H. spaco
@ @ % d6sn LOT @ Hrh BR ps @P G.
o
$l3500 Cleveland Pak-InleriaIy Wonderful
prc on charmin
SCHOOL;
$te,30-A Detached in
the Rervo Abeauifn
denghtiu street shaded
m nv dI' @ d1ns
m Ps5 art oS Pns aa f x
will harn
including the splendid
g Beautiful Big Cen-IIal Cevelan Park
REFRIGERATION
esSfd @ 5ss 'f perfect rect co 5dAE Bfe
PARKING SPACE FoR. OUR CLIENTS
l4l1 X ~. BOSS & PHELPS National $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
SALE-HOUSES.
PETWORTH BRICK HOME.
Q ROOMS, 2 ENCLOSED PORCHES.
81 TERMS


~, II you are looking for real 6srEsin II, IN
see this big Groom home with large COW
cred porches. on high elevation. eonven-
portation facilities. Three nice bedrooms,
master bedroom across entire front of house
kitchen with pantry, glassed-in breakfast
and sleeping porches, coat closet with mir
ror door on first floor. In good condition;
all modern improvements paved street and
alley. Owner leaving town is forced rec to
will make terms TO suit. Call Potomac 1881.
Highest Section of Petworth.
42le 3rd ST NV
overlookinS entire city; row brick.
inciosed9. large back yard, brick garage
splendid condition.; easy terms. Phone
$12,950.
Cleveland Park.
We think it will be dificult to ind
Here is splendid home. spacious in
Living room with fireplace, huge. sun
Ing porch. attic. every. modern CON
two. cars. The entire house is in
home that should appeal to a home
seeker desiring convenience of loca-
ton. environment. accessibility to
occupied by prominent Representa-
strange terms to suit your Sonven-
Evening Phone Service 7 to 9.
Schwab, Walk & Candy,
1904 Conn. Ave. Pot, 0S30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
A Weeks Vacation Free
At Beautiful Rivera Beach
Special introductory Offer

Spend a week in one of our bunga-
lows and be convinced that Rivera
Beach is the logical place for you to
own your water front home.
We are so confident that after a
weeks stay you will become another
satisfied owner that we will refund the
entire rental charge to those who de-
eide to purchase.
A limited number of attractive bunga-
lows are reserved exclusively for Wash
ingtonians. Only 40 miles from Wash
ington via Defence Highway-Crain
Highway to Glen Burnie. Annapolis
Boulevard and Mountain Road.
Over 200 bungalows already occupied.
Catholic and Protestant Churches.
Fairgrounds, miles of safe sandy
beach. electricity. stores-these are a
few of the reasons why Rivera Beach
has been selected by discriminating
families who appreciate an ideal sum-
mering spot.
Lots for sale, 5000 and up, on easy
terms Our plan cheerfully explained
at our local Office. Phone or write for
particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
20-FT. BRICK CORNER HOME.
8 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.

beautiful all-brick corner home with
an attractive new-home community near
Grant Circle. First floor contains reception
hall. coat closet with mirror door, large liv-
ing room with paneled walls: brick open Are
place with mantel and wall fixtures. bright
dining room with large bay window, cheerful
sun room. kitchen 90 feet long. equipped
with apiece sink. Frigidaire, special built
in cabinet and cozy breakfast set. Second
floor has 4 large bedrooms master bedroom
across entire front Of house!; two baths nm
fixtures, linen closet. Concrete cellar with
laundry trays. toilet. automatic hot-water
4oSi92 feet. Beautifully planted ' in Shrubs.
Attractively finished throughout, artistic
eiiecafic nIxytures; hardwood noors' spsacioqs
the only new S-room. 2-bath all-brick cor
ner nome f IN pet~or ,if very
Cleveland l75R-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

ON THE BAY FRONT. NEAR ANNAPOLIS
Cottage, bedrooms. living room with fire.
place, screened porches. planted lawn: big
shade trees, 2-car garage; $500. w. G.
WILLIAMS. 35o5 Rittenhouse st. Is.
LEAVING THE CITY AND WILL SELL MY
subdivision on South River for half price;
lots at 500 to $1,000; 10 acres additional,
$4,000 if taken as whole Ct. w. cox.
1875 st. NV. North 3425. 25s
NORTH BEACH. MD.-FnPN1S-T TrPEF-
room cottage, accommodating eight. Porch
on two sides Electric lights. For rent by
week. Lincoln 2a04-J ID"
FOR SALE-TWo CHOICE LOTS. VERY
near water St. Clement Shores. S400. E.
jackson, 80 f. Pershing Drive, Clarendon.
Va. Phone Clar. 1892
FOR RENT-BEAUTIFUL COTTAGE ADJ
joining South River Park; not a summer
shack, but an ideal home with wonderful
surroundings; fine sandy beach; available
July % Adams 1898 ls'
PINEY- POINT SHORES-LOTS AS LOW AS
$50 Send for free circular. BAUMAN &
HEINzMAN, Thomas Circle. Dec. 4700
CEDARHURST-ON-TH E-BAY. SO MILES;
near ShadySide; lowest prices. BAUMAN <
HEINZMAN, / Thomas circle. Dec. 4T00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
tContinued.)
VIRGINIA. BARGAIN,

Beautiful English home, large corner lot,
on hard-Surface street connecting Lee High
way with Straight to Memorial Bridge Bou-
levard. Just fifteen minutes out; mi; con-
ssting of large living room. dining room,
sun ROOM master bedroom and kitchen on
second floor: two porcheS. built-in garage;
at a sacrifice price of $500. easy terms.
owner. Address Box 53-E, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-17
RENT-SIRuRRAN.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED: NEW. MODERN
BUNGALOW. lust off Columbia pike: seeping
porch. garage $50 month. Call Clarendon
1889 between 10 and II a m. - 49,
ROOMS. CELLAR. GAS AND ELESC:;
large lot. porches; Is min center city; S25
HOLMES co, 1904 St NV, Nat. 1877.
TWO-ROOM BUNGALOW, ELEC. LIGHT
SO pei, month Hyattsville 4-r t3 mousse crs:
of ground, Beltsville. $40. 7-room house,
a mi, h.-w.h., garage, n acre. HyattsViiie'
THE o. B. zANTzINGER CO:
Phone Hyatts ~. Hyattsville. Nd.
s ROOMS. q ACRE. .......$I5 PER MONTH
5 rooms. electricity ..........$2S per montLn
C. B. MUNsoN. Arlington, Va.
Phi. Clar, 834-F-31.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
SENATE PASSES Il
Bills ON SATURDAY

Peace ruled In the North Dakota
senate chamber Saturday and II
bills were passed. almost without
argument.
Included in the number was one to
place . tax Of five cents a pound on
all sales Of oleomargarine in the
state. AS passed by the house, the
bill provided license tax on dealers,
but the senate eliminated this and ap-
piled the poundage tax. The house
Is expected to accept the senate
amendment.
A bill to license chiropodists passed,
80 to IS, but one to establish q state
plumbers licensing board was with
drawn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Elizabeth M. Zandonini will receive
by radio and probably deliver in per-
son to Mr.. Hoover congratulatory
messages from the governors Of all
the states. She Is the only woman in
Washington to own and operate her
own radio station, listed as W3CQD.
She was chosen as one OF the anna
teurs to receive the messages during
the Inauguration ceremonies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Major General Anton Stephan Of
Washington is chairman of the sub
committee that made plans for Pres
ident-elect Hoover's inaugural par
ade. Military units and many Of the
nations celebrities took part in the
parade from the white house to the
capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Berlan (AP)-Time tables worked
out to the half minute are a feature
Of the new Kaulsdorf suburban cleo
trio line. 1t clsiins to be the first
service in the world Is reckon with
fractions of minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

berry with I lecture on the value Of
sleep. He advised his victim to 70
back to sleep. The burglar then
played solitaire until morning.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04
PLAYING HOOKY

First Youth: So you aren't going to
marry that school teacher?
Second Ditto: No; couldn't show
up one night and she wanted me to
bring . written excuse signed by my
parentS.-AnsWers. 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-04

Il 0eMrpor- General stimson is called
fyem thu Philippines to the Hoover
cabinet, Dr.. David p. Barrows (above).
ex-pfesident Of the University Of CAL
Hernia, will take the Manila post, ac-
cording to Pacific coast political Cos
alp. DT. Barrows installed the Phil
ippine school system and was men,
tioned for the office when General
Wood died.