davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
IN AIR
z HOURS

OAKLAND. Calf. March 1s.-
After smashing all records for
sustained flight for women by more
than five hours. Mrs. Louise Me
PhetrIdge Thaden Ian6ed her Hisso
motored Traveller biplane here yes
terday at 1855 p. m.
She had remained in the air q
hours and 3 minutes, 25 second.
Carrying 1914 gallons Of gasoline
the youthful aviaLr.x took off here
at 1851 35 p. m. yesterday. Tie
previous endurance record for We
men was set at II hours, five min.
utes and 81 seconds on February J..
at Los Angeles bv Miss Bobby
Trout. "flapper flyer"
Mrs. Thaden made a perfect land
ing. A crowd of several thousand
persons cheered her wildly.
Holding also the world altitude
record for women of 20,170 feet,
Mrs. Thaden announced plans to
try for two new records.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
EXPLORER WILL
SCAN OCEAN
DEPTHS

NEW YORK. March william
Beebe, writer and explorer Of ocean
depths. sailed for another expedi-
ton into the world of deep-sea
creatures, Mr. Beebe will this time
turn his eye toward the tropic sea
surrounding the Bermudas.
When he and his party OF scien.
lists and aides arrive at Bermuda,
they will go to Nonsuch Island, a
speck of land at the entrance to
Castle Harbor.
The expedition, Mr.. Beebe's
thirty-second and the twelfth un'
der the auspices OF the New York
Geological Society. will begin the
six months of study without any
single goal in view. The purpose
of the expedition. Mr.. Beebe de
clared yesterday. is to get "any
kind" of available deep-sea life.
and the party will not seek any
particular variety.
Some new devices will be used
in this expedition. One is the new
radium- covered type of hook for
deep sea work. A special diving
bell will be used for going into
deep waters.
Another is the camera DIR. Beebs
will use. 1t is brass box affair
containing a hand-operated motor
picture camera, weighted so it viii
sink to the operators level beneath
the surface. He has taken pictures
at so feet depth and contemplated
trying it at 80 but was dissuadet
by divers The camera may b.
tried at 20 feet however he de
clared
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Boy, 5, Without Lesson,
Proves Ticker Of
The Ivories

DEs MONIES. March IS G.N.s)
He is only s, but Billy Anderson
certainly "can tickle the ivories"
"A Precious Little Thing Called
Love- Making w hoopee,"
Dance Little Lady" Ramona"
Long, Long Trail'--even Stars
and Stripes Forever"
Billy can play 'em all. Just
name your fayorlte piece and
Billy viii start in on it, without
a moments hesitation. He's as
nonchalant about It as a veteran
pianist In a dance orchestra.
"And he hasn't had lesson in
his life,' declares his mother, Mrs.
Andrew Anderson.
''He just works It out for him
self. He plays entirely by ear"
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
RUPTURE IS
NOT A TEAR
NO BREAK TO HEAL

Some people have q mistaken idea
that rupture is a tear. Rupture is not
q tear, but purely muscular weak
ness in the abdominal wall. Trusses
merely brace these muscles, butdonot
strengthen them-on the contrary the
Couging of the ordinary truss pad of
ten increases this weakness, as it
tends to shut off blood circulation.
STUART'S ADHESIF PLAPAO-
PADS are entirely different = being
mechanico -chemico applicators-
made self adhesive purpOsely to keep
the muscle tonic, called "Plapao +"
continuously applied to the affected
parts, and to minimize danger of
slipping and painful friction. No
straps, buckles or springs attached.
Fabric soft as velvet easy to apply
inexpensive. Awarded Gold Medal,
Rome, Grand Prix, Paris, Honorable
Mention, Panama Pacific Exposition,
San Francisco, etc. For almost q
quarter century satisfied thousands
report success - without delay from
work. Stacks of sworn testimonials
even from the far corners of the
Earth. Process of recovery is natural
so no subsequent use for trusSes.
Stop wasting your time and money
on old-fashioned truss devices. Learn
how to close the herIiial opening as
nature intended, SO the rupture can't
come down. Send no money; just
mail the coupon below for FREE 10
day test supply of the remedial factor
PLAPAO and copyrighted 48 page
illustrated book on rupture. This
will cost you nothing now or laterl
For. your own good-write today -
tomorrow may be too late.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
TOM MIKES ARE
REUNITED

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. March
IS (U.sJ.--Ldghts twinkiing here
and there in a few Of the many
rooms OF the Tom Mix home atop
one OF Beverly's Hills last night sg.
nailed to the world that seemingly
once more all is well with the
Western hero and his wife, the
former Victoria F'orde.
Mrs. Mix quietly returned home
Saturday after seven months in
Europe. She will leave within a
week, enroute back to Paris, where
Tomasina. their six-year-old daughter
is in school.
Any thought of divorce In
Paris or elsewhere is ridiculous, ac-
cording to- Mrs. Mix.
"There has been no reconcilia.
tion," she declared, because there
has never been any separation. Tom
and / spent five days together be.
fore came to Hollywood.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Miss Eff. DOdsOn Revived
From Attempt at Suicide

Casualty hospital physicians said
today that Miss Edna Frances Dod-
son, 26, of the 500 block Tennes-
see Ave. N. E., a cripple. had an
even change of recovering from
the effect of gas fumes inhaled
last night in an effort to, commit
suicide.
Miss Dodson was said by relatives
to have been respondent because
she had never been able to use
her legs and one arm. She was
found unconscious in the bathroom
of her home when members of her
family returned from church.
The young woman was revived
by the Fire Rescue Squad before
being removed to the hospital.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
ADyEsTIsEnEMf
Surprise
Your Stomach!
Just Try
GIycerin Mix.

sImple glycerin, buckthorn bark,
saline etc. as mixed In Adlerika,
beIna GAS on stomach in 5 min
,,tesl Most medicines act on lower
howell only. but Adlerika acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel. re-
moving foul matter which poisoned
stomach. The first day you take
AdIerika viii be the best day you
had for years. Just ONE spoonful
relieves GAS and constipation and
takes away that full. tired feeling
after meals. AdleFika Is sold by all
druggists. Peoples Drug flores.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Two HillsborOs Claim
Mrs. Wright Birthplace

Citizens Of two Virginia towns are
serambling for the honor Of establish
ing the birthplace of Mrs. Susan
Catherine Koerner Wright, mother
of Wilbur and orville Wright, fIiers
of the first airplane--and both
towns are named HilIsboro.
One Hillsboro is in Loudon county
and the other in Albemarle. 1t is
known Mrs. Wright was born in
Hillsboro, Va, but nobody knows
whi III one.
University of Virginia authorities
believe 1t Is the Loudon county
HilIsboro and search of county
records there is being made.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
French Woman at lO3
Beats 4 GrandsOns
AT DOminoes

RoUEN, March IS d.N,s1--
Madame Jeanne Petit, this city's
Oldest inhabitant. beat four of
her grandsons in sequence play.
ing dominoes on her one hundred
and third birthday recently.
During the games. mass was
sung at the village church in her
commemoration. but the weather
was too cold for Madame Petit to
attend.
Dominoes and reading are her
favorite pastimes.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Back Feared Broken
In Fall From Bicycle

Thrown last night when a tire
jumped off the rear wheel of his
bicycle, George w. Singletary, a
park policeman, suffered possible
broken back. He spent restless
night in Emergency Hospital.
He fell at New Hampshire Avenue
and s Street Northwest and was
taken to the hospital by a passing
motorist Singletary is 26 years
old and lives in the 1000 block of
Massachusetts Ave. N. F..
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
HAYENNER TO SPEAK

DR.. George c. Havenner, chair
man of the Federation of Citizens
Associations, will be the speaker at
the meeting of the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association to be held to-
night at the Bryan School. d be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth
Sts s. W.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
BAR MARRIED WOMEN

CHESTER, Pa, March 49, Mar.
ried women as teachers in the pub
lie schools of this city will be taboo
in the future.
The Washington times., 1929-03-18
Before am.
gNssaa9 childbirth

Il took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound before
my first baby was born and /
am taking it now for my weak
ened condition after the birth
of my second boy. Although
never have put on any flesh
/ am feeling good now and
the Vegetable Compound has
helped me in every way. 1t is
surely a wonderful medicine
and | will be glad to answer
letters for | recommend it
highly. MFRS. Fred W. DaUey,
Madison, Kansas.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11

ENERO
8 Vier.-San Juan de Ma
ia, Sta. Cointa
9 Sab.-Stos. Apolonia y
Cirilo.
10 Dom. = Domingo de
Quincuagesima
IL Lun.-Ntra. Sonora de
Lourdes
IL Mar.-Stos Sulalia y
Gaudencio.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
DEL ITEM
Pc ENERO DE 1929

8 a 11.-Fuertes nevadas
en- las parties montahosas y.
temperature helada en- 10 ge-
neral, excepto en- algunas
parties de Arizona Y Califor-
MIA, donde Sc sentifa I'm fres-
co agradable. IL a 15.-Ge-
neralmente aguaceros y vien-
tos en- California Y secciones
del sur; fri0 Y nieves en- Colo
RADIO. 16 a 10. TEMPO frfo
en- todas las secciones excep-
to en- California y parte este
de Nevada donde la tempera-
tura continguara templada y
SEGA. 20 a 21.-Generalmente
claro y agradable, mas bien
frio en- las parties montanosas
de Colorado. Templado en- la
parte sur de California es-
tados colindantes con Mexico.
% a 24.-Variable Y lluvioso
de California hacia Texas Y
Oklahoma; frfo y nieves en-
los districts de montanas
rOcallosas. Is a 27.-General-
mente claro y templado. % a
31.-Excepcionalmente buena
temperature en- la mayoria
del surOeste.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11

muy apropiados para ell ate
rrlzaje, Y solo distarfan de
la poblaci6n mexicana de re-
ferencia, uno O tres kil6me-
tros distancia que los inte-
resados cubriran por un
servicio de AUTOMOBILES con
ell objeto de llevar v traer a
los oficiales mexicanos que
inspeccionaran las aereona-
yes.
La compania que desea
hacer csc servicio tiene inte-
res en- establecerlo con regu-
laridad y aprovecharse del
regreso de los aeroplanos
para yer 81 es possible condu-
cir pescado o productos del
mar en- combination con las
companies o individuos que
estan explotando ell negocio.
La Secretarfa de industrial
cree que, desde ell punto de
vista commercial, serfa muy
conviniente la implantaci6n
del servicio aereo en- question,
actual situaci6n financiera
para ell concrete en- general"
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
SERVICE De AEROPLANOS DE-
ARIZONA A SONORA

Nuestro estimable college
Ell Noroeste" de Nogales
trae la siguiente information
que reproducimos integra
para conocimiento de todos /:
"Nuestro Consul en- Tue
son, Arizona, ha recibido una
carta de una compania norte-
americana relativa a la posi-
bilidad de establecer un servi-
clio de aeroplanos de Arizona
a diversos puntos de la costa
sobre ell Pacifico, para con-
ducir pasajeros Y express de
uno a otro lugar.
Ell proyecto de referencia
consiste en- volar del punto
denominado La Osa, a inme-
diaciones de Sasabe, Sonora,
y aterrizar en- un punto GER
cano a esta misma pobla-
cion, tanto de ida como de
regreso, para que los oficiales
de immigration Y aduana pue-
dan hacer ell reconocimiento
del trafico.
En- las inmediaciones de
Sasabe. Sonora existen llanos
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
Con Motive Del EmpIeO Que Sc lie Die A HumbertO
Oregon Sc HizO In Phenomenal EScandaIO

MEXICO, Enero 9-Hum-
berto Obregon, hijo del ex-
tinto divisinario sonorense
del mismo apellido, sc hizo
cargo de la administered m
del Rastro de la ciudad y al
rledio dfa presento la renun-
cia del cargo que Sc lie habia
confiado.
Este suceso 'ha provocado
tremendo escandalo v conside-
rase como una maniobra
delos obrego nistas radicales,
hecha quien sabe con que
fines.
Alrededor de las ounce
horas obsequi6se en- ell pro-
pic Rastro un banquete que
fue convertible en- gran mi
tin.
Ell Lie. Badillo, Abogado
Consulor de los Sindicatos
Autono mos del Distrito Fe-
deral, fue ell primero en- dis
cursear, y anunciando una
gran noticia dijo que Obre-
g6n acababa de renunciar
porque no puede manchar
las letras de orc con que Sc
ha escrito ell nombre de SUI
padre en- la Representation
Nacional.
Otros siguieron en- ell uso
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11


de la palabra al Lie. Badillo,
hacienda escandalosas denun-
cias.
Remach6 ell clavo ell lfder
autonomista Orrico Capa-
rrosa quien manifesto que
apenas acababan de expul-
sar la hidra crompiana Y va
tlenen que luchar contra la
podredumbre que hay en- ell
Rastro Metropolitan en- COM
pllcado con altos funcio-
narios del Gobierno de la Fe-
deraci6n.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11

Franco Fragoso era CO.
merciante, Y Sc asegura que
fue vfctima de su extrana
passion a las novelas cursis,
a las cuales lego a tomar
muy en- serio.
Ell enfermo del NAL de
Werther redact6 antes de
morir una sentimental carta,
en- la que hacfa a sus familia-
res y amigos, la recomenda-
ci6n postuma de que de
cuidaran a su alemancita,
de la cual estaba enamorado
perdidamente.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
DE TRENES

DE IhENLO
Tren a Nogales, sale a las
9:45 a. m.
Llega a Tucson a las 1875
p. m.
Tren a Maricopa y Phoe-
nix, sala a las 1920 a. m.
Llega a las 4:10 p. m.
Tren a Los Angeles, Yuma
v San Francisco, sale a las
4:10 p. m.
Llega a las II rs p. m.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
Ell PRIMER SUICIDA
DEL ANO FUE UN
R M

MEXICO Enero.-Puede
asegurarse que Teodoro
Franco Fragoso, de Tacuba-
va, fue ell primer suicida del
presente aho, al menos en- la
Republica Mexicana, pues
apenas acababa de soner la
ultima campanada de las "a
horas del dfa 81 de diciem-
6re de 1928 para entrar ell
Ola 10 de 1929, cuando Sc
dlsparo un trio en- ell craneo,
causandose una muerte ms
tantanea.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
CICLoS ~CRONOLOGIC0S
nE 1000
ECLIPSES EN- 1929

En- ell ano de 1929 habra
dos eclipses, ambos de Sol.
l. I'm eclipse total de Sol
ell 9 de Mayo. Invisible EN-
Norte America. Visible en-
las parties Central y del Este
del Sur de Africa, Oceano In
dico, la parte Sureste de Asia,
Islas Filipinas y parte norte
de Australia.
II. I'm eclipse anular de
Sol ell 10 de Noviembre. Visl-
BILE en- ell extreme noreste de
Norte Amarica, la parte este
de las Antillas, Africa, la
parte central oeste de Europa
v Ell suroeste de Asia.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
rADo EN- AnmAs

Dost Mohamed, lider re-
publicano persia Sc he levan-
tado en- armas en- las comar-
cas- de Salt y Lut y los despa-
chos de Teheran dicen que va
Sc mandan contingencies a
batirlo.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11

Este surtido incluye varias
marcas standard-los mas
Stetsons, de todas medidas
en- ell lote. Colores cafe,
negro, plomo Y bayo en- una
variedad de estilos.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11

Parr6quia Sagrada Familia
Los domingos misas a las 1880 y
a las $3.50.
Dos dfas laborables, a las 700.
E~jercicios en- honor del Sgdo. Co.
razon de Jesus, los. Primeros Vier-
mes de mes.
MON Mensual del Club de Sta. Te-
resita.
Los Segundos Domingos, de la
Semana Devota.
Los terceros Domingos, de la
Sociedad de Altares y Vista Do
miciliaria.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
DirectOriO
ReigiOsO
Cafedral de 81. Apusfin

OdJCUI al uC D. d8UotAW
Los domingos y dias de fiesta
seraan los siguientes e~iercicios a
las horas descritas:
Ira. a las 7:3O-2da. a las 800.
a Sra. y ultima a las 1880.
La bendicion por la noche a
las 1880 P. M.
Entire semana a las 700.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
Parroquia de Sta. Cruz

Parr0qula de Sta. Cruz
Horario de misas y cultos.
Dfas ~laborables. A las $3.50 a. m.
Misa parroquial. A las 1880 p. m.
Rosario y precer de la noche.
Domingos y dias festivos-a las
Z a. m. Misa rezada.
A las s a. m. Misa de los nlnos.
A las $50 a. M. Misa rezada.
Por la tarde a las 1880 p. m. Ro-
sario cantado y bendicicn o ell
Santfsimo.
El fronterizo., 1929-01-11
DirectOriO De
SOciedadeS

LOGIA FUNDADORA DE LA
ALBANIA
Session cada domingo a las 1890
de La manana. En- ell salon de la
Alianza.
Pres. S. Gutierrez Ruiz.
Angel B. Pima Srio.
SOCIEDAD MOCrEZUMA
Sesiones Ter. y Ser. microbes de
cada mes a las Z de la noche. Salon
de la Alianza.
Pres. Amado Bernal.
Manuel Grijalva, Srio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Movement in Poland to
to Change Unseemly Names

A Polish parliamentary deputy be-
longing to. one of the peasant parties
wishes to introduce a law to facili-
tate and cheaper the changing of sur
names. Many peasants surnames
have crystalized out of hooking nick
names conferred by neighbors. There
are on record "Paunch," "Leprosy,"
"Scurf' and many others still less
complimentary, Jews are often in a
worse plight than peasants. Until the
end of the Eighteenth century they
bore patronymics such as Abraham,
son of Jacob" n.
The police of the three powers that
partitioned Poland insisted that they
should all take surnames. Either in
an attempt to extort brides or else to
amuse themselves they often inflicted
the most ridiculous and unseemly
names on the unfortunate Jews.
''Tonweight," abdominal Ulcer" and
"Berlin Blue" are among those re-
corded.
Some such surnames have so gross
~ indecent a meaning that they could
not be translated in the pages of a
respectable paper. Some of the Jews,
who only understood Yiddish, did not
know what their Russian names
meant. Thousands of them have
changed their names since the war.
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
RELATIVELY

The late Chauncey NJ. Depew used
to poke a good deal of fun at phi
losophy. relatively and other high-brow
subjects. -..
PHILOSOPHY" he once said, "has
been likened to blind man searching
a dark room in the night for a black
hat that isn't there.
"But RELATIVELY!
"Relativity is like the dialogue of
Pat and Mike.
"'Can I know what don't know?'
says Mike.
"'No,' says Pat.
"'Well, now, there's a certain. thing
/ don't know, and know it,, Then
don't 1 know what l don't know?
81 don't know"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
ortant Elements for
Growth of Asparagus

bile phosphorus and nitrogen are
two more important elements for
|ragus. potash is essential. Com
.ial growers have found that muri-
potash supplies the desirable
formerly obtained in salt in
70 potash. If commercial fer
Il IS not applied the Tennessee
|on advises application Of common
the rate of 300 pounds per acre.
e early shoots are formed large
stored food it is better to apply
ger after the close of a season
% wait until just before the next
starts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
e.ricultural Hints


SUI Vers make good silage and
PROD y heavy yield.
Usk the long winter evenings to
learhs bore about agriculture is prof.
itabldb practice.
III pwn early in the spring, cover
ing ALTA seed seems no more neces-
sary han for clover.
Thl protein of wheat bran is of
muchkiGher value for growth than
the d "a of the wheat germ.
don't expect to raise more
til bushels of potatoes an acre
" ter let some one else raise
d or erect growing potato
produced from seed carry
n spindle tuber" disease. The
yiell such plants is small num-
Der n-out potatoes.
A machine which stands out
all wi not only depreciates in value
but 4 res lot Of extra time and
patier to get it ready to run when
1t Is ted again. Housing thu farm
imDleA hts pays
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
|lfalfa Supplies
Protein Source
4 Such a Nature as to Meet
& Requirements of the
Dairy Cow.

lslfalfa supplies most economical
source Of expensive protein. =
be portion content of any feed pur-
II ned on the market, largely controls
thE selling price of that feed. To get
i bag of "a per cent protein feed
means the spending of about $500.
lone hundred pounds of protein pur-
.Aased In the form of alfalfa hay at
slG per ton would cost STOP. Com
Cd this with 100 pounds Of protein
pt ased in the form Of corn chop
at $25 per ton. The cost would be
/ sd Leg, or more than twice as much
til same amount of protein from al
I'd Ia hay.
Supply Of Protein.
Alfalfa hay not only has an album
1ait supply of cheap protein but that
protein is Of such a nature as to meet
the needs OF the dairy cow. Protein is
| very complicated makeup. Not all
| ordein is available for making hide,
hoof, hair, horn, muscle. blood, and the
prteins Of milk.
Protein in alfalfa balances the pro-
hs in other feeds, making them
Re useful to animal nutrition. Proof
this statement was made expert
tally BY feeding cotton seed meal
per cent protein) with timothy
Aresulting in great loss Of pro-
u The same cotton seed meal
en- fed with alfalfa hay resulted
assimilation of the greater part of
supply Of protein by the animal.
Supply Of Minerals.
further reason for feeding alfalfa
dairy cows lies in the fact that
re is an abundant supply Of min
lis IN clear, leafy alfalfa. The dairy
needs tremendous supply of
Il .alaum to produce and reproduce.
| Minerals most needed are calcium and
phCphorous. These minerals are
.ourl in alfalfa hay. The fact has
oeey proven experimentally that when
| alfafa hay Of good quality is fed in
oroer amount with a well balanced
.at5h there is absolutely no necessity
for supplementing further with COM
merial minerals.
| lkfalfa supplies the much needed
Vi ines so necessary for health and
y q, b. Vitamine a." without which
th| can be no growth or life, is
I'd in abundance in alfalfa hay.
estibility and palatibility OF al
"a Jay ''round out" the reasons for
fe the legume crop to dairy cows
ret the greatest profits from the
bal herds, Kansas dairymen are pro-
yi( ten pounds Of alfalfa hay pei
aa every 100 pounds live weight
~. G. Nisbet, extension dairy.
ansas State Agricultural Col
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Old Town Renews. Life

Once Weymouth, N. a., was pros
porous town, but it was oft the beaten
track. One by one families, moved to
larger cities until only few old SET
tiers remained. The town became de-
serted and for several years no rent
: .a-'sa-.'s-anAls~s s -
has been chaTgeuStA9lVk
willing to stay in the old y Now
a water company has run line into
the town and service fee of 10 cents
month has been placed on every
house and the tenants are required to
pay the fee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Lengthen
fe of Fence Posts

inner with varieties Of wood
the val4e Of preservative treat
IS, conducted by a number Of our
riment stations, have developed
Economical treatment that doubles
zen trebles the life Of most vari-
of wooden posts. Along with
experiments it has been found
setting posts in gravel only
Is them rot more quickly, that
bring the posts does not pay and
ltHpainting them with creosote has
IA value except for preserving the
q The most effective treatment in
I Ia five hours soaking in hot creo-
followed by five hours in cold.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20

1t is figured that there are 10000
900 persons in this country with de-
ficient hearing. 1t was thought that
they would be deprived of source
of amusement when the "talkies"
threatened to take the place Of the
"stills," but this has been taken care
of in many of the newest theaters by
equipping a section Of the house with,
acoustic devices for the use of these
afflicted persons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Modern Morals

Maxwell Bodenheim, the poet anc
novelist whose name figured tragicai-
ly In the news year ago, was talk
ing one day in Greenwich Village
about modern morals.
Modern morals" he said, "are ex-
emplified in a poet of my acquaint-
ance. fr''@'- ss
Maltravers.'. asked him at a
studio tea, 'Maltravers, can you re-
member the first girl you ever. kissed?'
"MaItravers twirled the pointed end
of his blond beard and answered:
"'The first? Good gracious, don't
even remember the last"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-20
Against All Government

An anarchist" is one who believes
that all forms of government are
wrong and unnecessary. Some an
archists believe also that it is their
duty to destroy governments. Literal
ly the word anarchy" means without
a head Hence it has come to be al
most synonymous with disorder, rev.
Olution or terror.