davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
MEDICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS
Banquet Held in Conjunction With
the Regular Monthly Meeting

The banquet of the Sussex Coun-
ty Medical Society was held at
the Acorn Club, Seaford, in con-
nection with the regular monthly
program and business meeting.
The society was the guest Of Drs.
William F. Haines and Bruce
Barnes. DR.. G. A. Sargent, Dover
read a paper of unusual interest
on Scarlet Fever" During the
business meeting Dr.. William F.
Haines, Seaford, was nominated
and elected president of the So
ciety for the coming year. 9th
er officers elected were: DR.. K. J.
Hooker, vice-president, Millville;
DR.. G. Frank Jones, secretary
treasurer, Georgetown. The retir-
ing officers are: DR.. r. G. Beebe,
president, Lewes; Or. G. Frank
Jones, vice-president, Georgetown
DR.. ]. B. NAPLES, secretary-treas-
urer, Georgetown.
Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

.osc;on or non-possession of a
redio set, the age at the time Of
frst marriage, whether the pro
vider" is actually at work and
World war service. The list of
,,,estions. as announced by Will
lam NJ. Steuart, director of the
census Bureau, is as follows:
Relationship to head of fam
iIv including statement as to
the homemaker in each family.
Whether home is owned or
rented
Value of home, if owned, or
rental, if rented.
4-Eadio set? (yes) or (no).
5-Does this family live on a
farm? (yes) or (no).
Sex.
Color or race.
sage at last birthday.
Marital condition.
To- Age at first marriage (for
married persons only.
11-Attended school, college, any
time since September 1, 1929 =?
Cyes) or (no).
p Whether able to read and
write (yes) or (no).
13--Place of birth Of person
State or country.
14--Place of birth of person s
father (State of country.
15-Place of birth of persons S
mother Estate or country.
Mother tongue of each for
eign-born person.
17-Year of immigration to the
United States (fOr foreign-born
only.
Whether naturalized (for
foreign-born only.
Whether able to speak Eng
Iish for foreign-born only.
20 Occupation Of each gainful
worker.
Industry in which employed.
% Whether employer, employee
or working on own account.
Whether actually at work
(for each person usually employed
but returned as not at work addi-
tional information will be secured
Oh a special unemployment sched-
ule).
"a Whether a veteran of the
United States military or naval
forces; and for each veteran, in
what war or expedition he served.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
How Great Men Died

When Napoleon felt that his last
hour was approaching he did
not put on the imperial robe and
crown. but asked to be dressed in
his field marshal's uniform. even
to the boots.
Augustus Caesar arose from his
couch. carefully adjusted his toga
and met death standing. Julius
Caesar. when slain. drew the folds
of his toga over his face that his
enemies might not see his death
agony. Siward, earl of NOrthumber-
land. left his bed and put on his
armor. saying: "a man should not
die like a beast" Lord Nelson,
while being carried below with
fatal bullet in his back, took out
a silk handkerchief and covered
his face to conceal it from the
crew.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Amazon's Many Tributaries

The great size of the Amazon
river is due TO some extent to the
configuration Of the land. The
Amazon valley lies between two
parallel ranges of mountains upon
whose sides a large number of
streams Of considerable size flow.
These streams have generally a
southeastern course and 1t is prob
ably the eastward flow of the wa
ters which tends to increase the size
of the Amazon river. There is no
dividing ridge of mountains TO di-
vert part of the flow to other di-
rections. The Amazon has at least
200 large tributaries, IL of which
are from 1000 to $500 miles long.
There are innumerable others OF
smaller size.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Island Navigation Menace

Sable island is a low-lying island
in the Atlantic, in latitude A de-
grees y, and longitude 60 degrees
W., So miles east of Nova Scotia.
1t is a chain of sand dunes inclos-
ing a lagoon, and is such a men
ace to navigation that the govern
ment of Canada maintains two
lighthouses there. 1t was former
ly 40 miles in length, but is now
only 20. 1t is gradually sinking.
Upon its sandy ridges grow cram
berries and wild grass. Attempts
are being made to raise pines and
other evergreens. The only inhab-
itants are the lighthouse and life
boat men. The island is known for
its breed of hardy wild ponies.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Great Cuban Harbor

Guantanamo bay. Cuba, the win
ter rendezvous Of the navy ships
stationed on the Atlantic side of the
United States, is on the south coast
of Cuba. about 40 miles east of
Santiago. This bay is about four
miles wide by ten miles long. has
deep water and is sheltered by hills
from hurricanes. This bay was for
long time rendezvous for pi-
rates and buccaneers, who lay in
wait for the galleons coming up
from the Spanish main and mer-
chantmen bound from Santiago.
Cuba.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Intelligent Locusts

The lUcuStS are the only living
beings that "have made the world
safe for democracy" They are the
only ones who have actually
learned the secret Of cooperation.
They have absolutely no overhead
charges. They do not have TO sup
port king, nor pay a horde of pro
fessional politicians and govern
ment officials to manage them.
while they sometimes do the work.
BY some mastery system of get
together" they perfect an excellent
organization without leadership,
and without internal diSSension.
That is more than any collection of
human beings has ever been able
to accomplish.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Children Like This
Safe Prescription
Coughs and Sore Throat
Relieved Almost Instantly

Stop children's coughs and sore
throats before these ailments lead
to dangerous ills. Thoxine, a doc
tors prescription, now assures re-
lief within 10 minutes to children
as well as adults without the dan
ger in the use of patent medicines
containing harmful drugs.
Thoxine works on a different
principle, goes direct to the source
of trouble and relieves the irrita-
tion which causes the coughing
and sore throat. Ideal for children
because it is safe and does not
have the usual "nasty-medicine
taste. No gargling. Just ask for
Thoxine, put up ready for use in
35c., 60c., and S1.00 bottles. Money
back if not relieved. Sold by
JONES' DRUG STORE
and all other god drug stores
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Magnetizing Process

There are several methods of
magnetizing iron or steel; by means
of the electric current, by rubbing
with a magnet, by hammering, etc
A steel bar may be placed across
the poles of an electromagnetic, or
from the north pole of one magnet
to the south pole of another mag
net, and hammered to magnetic it
1t is said that steel and iron bars
can become ma2netized by long
contact with the earth. with or
without pounding and steel rails
are often found to be appreciably
magnetic.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Hard of Seeing

Alice is the only member of
certain North side family who en-
joys house cleaning. She had an
especially happy time on the day
the paper hangers were at work in
her home.
One man was having difficulty in
pasting a STRIP of paper on the
ceiling correct: He had 70 peel
ii off and readj1st it several times.
Finally Alice could not withhold
her disgust longer. "Well," she
said saucily. "you must be hard of
seeing "-Tndianap0lis News.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
Man, 73 Years, Gets
Long Prison Term.

Manila.-A 3O-cent box of
face powder meant a 21-year
prison conviction here for a
man seventy-three years old.
The man is Mariana Lupus.
For the theft of the powder
from a small shop he was
sentenced to imprisonment
for two months and a day.
But because it was found
that he had been convicted
on five previous occasions
during the past ten years. he
received an additional sen
tence of 21 years under the
recidiViSt law.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

The figures were based upon the
net income of a married man with
no dependents Net income up to
$1,000 is considered as earned in
come and over $4,000 half of the
net income is considered as gain
ed income.
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
.1sooo SALES
Manager Of This

sari u, IN pleased
I'd Up ", .oco Motor
aBns ~ y we realize
Ii 1s'.a55 e @,as 55,3' e. ger ssv:f sf
J -onpsny, ma e tbe
i. ...,,55 \ I95i have p';' fhsrs beer been
In Snyr1d'
J aas 55a', i s..o5, ne Of sin,le5 9ale5
lh.ss =, force of adj
hN ! newspapers but
q d. d to the superior, Wifb
! So s57's1 s1tonotivs alasti man
s's- s,,,irg high compress
!. ;Dss not take long
J 4 know whether
F,1555l s4slntpg i as We E i ,,s.s as i
4. motor fuel he uses,
sr5s in Blue sunoco
Ia fuel, not Q My Tor
.,,r high compress
q 1T for the older me-
n because even with the
E1.e.d to the limit it i
f-t to get any motor to
LA winter morn
u. ur Weir. pre-
sficult problem 2 qulch
Bre again Blue Sunoco
rusIy successful because
rOtor; into action even
,.:t morning. Someone
ts.t the public is the
rmirs n the world, and
4. that these phenomen-
I, n the sales of Blue
4 made possible only be-
ualic knows that Blue
| regular gas price con
4. virtues Of a premium
ttr tael. Quotas for next
]; are already IN our
l,tirues Mr.. Weir, and
/ are high, probably call
bigger percentage in
alss than any other
re feel sure that here in
shall make such quotas
possibly exceed them.
i Advertising will be
D the truth about Blue
nj when this great
! public proves the truth
utsments, we have no
Ing dislOdged by any
dine no matter what the
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
PAY THEIR WAY
Importance of Commercial Fertil-
ers in Increasing Yields, Set Forth

ers in Increasing Yields, Set Forth
The Importance of commercial
fertilizers in increasing the yields
of crops and farm profits is ably
set forth in an article, Fertilizers
Pay Their Own Way, by DR.. T.
K. Wolfe, in the December 15,1929,
issue of The Southern Planter.
zone of the most important prob
lens facing farmers everywhere is
that of soil improvement" accord
ing to DR.. Wolfe. There are sew
eral factors concerned in the i'm
proyement of the soil, such as ro-
tation of crops, lime, manure, and
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25
! QUESTIONS ASKED

|hdlHded on Radios, Mar
Age, War Record
kztiolS, never before
! United States census,
4 to hOuSeholders by the
p next year. These
mixing the total num-
klty-fOur, cover the own
'i-ial Of homes, the pos
Smyrna times., 1929-12-25

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$50 year in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

~ about farm problems, but very little
Al has been done about it.
This Week-from June 10 to 30
there is small group of distinguished visitors
IN the city who have done much about solving
the farm problem, and who have kept very
quiet about 1t.
They are the champion young farmers and
homemakers of the United States. They have
learned the business of living on the farm, and
the hard times attributed to life in the country
have no terrors for them.
They have demonstrated their championship
caliber in every nook and corner Of this vast
agriculture land of ourS-in the cactus lands OF
the Southwest in the hills of New England, in
the land where the tain corn grows, on the sage
brush plains Of the Far West, end even in the
Hawaiian Islands.
And from all these places, champion farmer
boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 10
viii be coming to washington TO attend the
third national All Club encampment as the
picked representatives of 100000 other All
Club members who have learned the improved
methods of farming and homemaking taught
by the United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the State agricultural colleges There
will be four delegates from each of the 20 States
two boys and two girls-chosen because Of
some outstanding achievement In All Club
work. From Hawaii comes a boy, who has been
club member for four years Koichi Ito Of the
Maui Island has won distinction as q master
gardener under the leadership Of his agriculture
al instructor, Hong Chang Wong, who win &C
company him to the camp.
In this distinguished group Of rural youth
win be national champions State champions,
district and regional champions, county and
local champions. There win be champions
who have won the coveted trip because Of
outstanding leadership in teaching other farm
boys and girls the value Of club work. There
win be health champions, champion corn and
cotton growers. champions in gardening, cam
hing sewing, and homemaking.
There viii be those who know how to grow
big potatoes and many Of 'em, In a hill, those
who knew their onions, too. Others have won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

7 Under the stimulus Of the 4-H-Club idea
these 100000 farm boys and girls have
taken part in an activity that has unfolded for
them brighter future ON the farm than they
had reason to hope for. The Ais signify the
four things these club members have trained
to insure their success In life anywhere and
particularly in the country-head heart, health
and hands. The head, or mind, must be trained
to think, plan and reason, and the heart to
be kindly and sympathetic toward the work and
associates, so that all may work together: the
health must be developed and kept good for
efficiency and enjoyment, and the hands must
he trained to be skillful.
The symbol of the All Clubs is the four
leaf clover containing an II on each leaf
let. The clover signifes-not good luck as Is
often supposed-but the purpose for which the
clubs were first created. soil improvement and
conservation.
The camp In washington is fitting climax
to the years work in club activity to which
every member looks forward. 1t win be week
full of inspiration and fun. Like their prede-
cessors the new champions win be welcomed by
the Secretary of Agriculture and given the key
to the Department of Agriculture. They will
camp on the grounds of the department In the
very shadow Of the new 100000 building now
rapidly completing construction.
They win live in tents pitched by the Marines
and they will have q tall flag pole at the
entrance of their camp grounds, for no club
camp is complete without Old Glory. Every
morning they viii rise to salute the colors as
they are unfurled TO the breeze and every
evening they viii gather around a camp f1re
to sing their club songs, play their games. and
hold their council much after the fashion Of
the Indian, whose traditions play an important
part In the ritual Of their club life.
Something Of the spirit Of the camp viii
reach the thousands Of less fortunate club mem
bers who are at home. On at least one night
the champions wiz broadcast their program
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

on q giant radio hook-up that will reach all
Of the CSC, 900 back home, as well as the other
100000 farm boys and girls who are eligi-
ble for membership, but who have not yet
been sufficiently impressed with the value Of
club work to take part.
THE farm boy or girl who has not become
identified with some form of club work-and
less than 2 per cent Of them haye-decidedly
Is being left out Of one of the greatest expert
ences available TO the present-day farm youth"
according to Or. C. w. Warburton, who directs
the forces Of the Department of Agriculture In
putting approved methods of farming and
homemaking into actual operation. 1.-THE most
valuable lesson may be lost to the children
whose parents let them miss the privileges Of
club work. The value OF association and CO.
operation and competition in such o group.
under trained leadership, is not alone the In
creased efficiency in farm practice. Equally
valuable is the development of manhood and
womanhood.
THE end sought is an efficient agriculture,
an adequate food and clothing supply, an en-
riched country hfe and an alert satisfied,
progressive rural people,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Al club H9bS
S0/Ue Farm
Problem
Youth of IS States in Washington attending
Thru National Encampment on Grounds
Of Department Of agriculture.

distinction because they know how to feed
granddad ever could, and because they can
make the hens lay in the Winter time when
eggs are worth a barrel of money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

OR long time now there has been
much talk in the Nations Capital
about farm problems. but very little
has been done about it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

INTEREST In club work, in countless In
stances. has been the deciding factor In
q boy or girl remaining on the farm. And In
many more instances it has been the turning
point in the prosperity of the entire family.
For many father has learned through his
boys activity in club work things about farm
ing that he never dared admit he didn't
know
In 1925 In Lycoming County. Pa, boys
club put on q demonstration of the best prac-
tees in potato production. The club secured
seed that was free. from disease which they
planted under the direction of the county agrt-
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
y!rsr COAST LIFE IN5C.<AJCI 60.

HI+Sl LtDIiSl Lar - i-No' ~ ~
MITE BLDG. SEATTLE
= a mindful nan with a fixed salary
dies, re will leave a small savinf to
his family.
FOR Alb OUT 5000 annually OUR CoN1A-Y
GUARANTY
!. The Payment of 100000 plus int
crest to your parents or your wife,
ETC., in case of death.
2. The Payment of 81 10000 lus int
crest to the insured himself if lie
survives the policy.
8. After the third year, should you
feel in need Of money, the Comrany
will at the rresen ia ion Of your 20
Icy give you loan which Will rel
ieve you from financial embaras sment.
Write for PARTICULARS and the easy
payment plan to
ACARIo C. RR oDos
Authorized Agent
5o8 King ST., Seattle, IN
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15

OUT PPOG2AM
L. 70 heeT the hone-f;rc turninc.
z. % keep the community spirit alive
3. 70 foster community cooperation that
calls for the highest Tyre of CITIZEN
shiI and patriotism.
d. 10 act as mouth 1ece o. F141r1ho en-
1ieAteued OF Union.
3. TO stand for, and demand, justice and
square dealing with Filirino laror in
tie Pacific Northwest.
o.. 70 stand for Filipino rights.
2. 70 work for Fhilirl inc laaeI endeoe.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1929-01-15
Z =. I 7 0 z I A l. S
LIMITATION OF EXCLUSION?

Anent the recent agitation to exclude
FilirGnos from the Unitsd States, lengthy
where in this issue in which the writer
rresses his favorine TIE limitation
triotion Of Filiriuos coming to this oOun-
representative JOhnson's Mil, how
90 Frs MS ooay 5ere
IS finally evolved tie q1es tion as to whioh
TO exclude the ?ilirinos, from this
oonntry would neoessitate s9oh endmerts
ipr ines that would bring self-sovsrnment for
the FiliPinos. This diTsctiOn will never
ple--at least for the present.
TO limit the coming of ?iliIinos is
of intentions it would trins decided ad7ar-
tases to the FilirinOS. It would solve the the
for the GOOD of white labor and Filirino
labor as veil: 1t would tend to turn the
natural resources Of tn. FLiliQr ines, almost
uRt ou9hed in tn s9uthGr1 Kart s5s 3o
Whereby only thu fittost will be encouraged
To limit the coming of FilipipOs means
road to their welfare. TO exclude them
ntirely and ahsol9te!y from THIS oQpnt
Of the Gnit1d states. It would ne an injus-
Limit or restrict the coming Of the
Filirinos, but never exclude them, unless
their national and Political status are
'......................
oS 0r' to: .Ss s ae s sas
the wei Ght of no light rosronsit ilitios.
so o s So3d ' and
tive work with publ atoms, inten Sc
tn Of saAsnio in
forma i on and n1iEhtsLed public OPINION;
primarily dcsi ened to form indi so luhle II es
sf true Friendship between th5 American and
--9ABE1sL a. AREnLANo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

SALE-LOTS
sl25 UP-LoTS OUT 18th ST WAY. ALSO
" and n acre estates. Easy terms. Open
nights. 906 10th ne.
THREE VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
Tor to hold as an investment), lots $685. 537
and $50, square 5777, You st. Sc. between
18th and 18th SITS. (Anacostia); surrounded by
very substantial homes. For quick sale.
price quoted less than assessed value. Phonr
National 8H47 or Potomac 2221. l3s
NEAR MADISON AND N. CAP.-OUT-oF
town owner VIII sacrifice high. level lot
sewer, water, gas, cleo; 50xl00; less than
$1,000. Nat. 0856; Shep. 264l.
THE BEST AND MOST CONVENIENTLY
located lots to be had near 4th a. Rhode
Island ave. ne; $1,000 each.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, INC.
100 Eye St NV. Met. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
SALE-HOUSES.

1876 A ST. Sc, SQUARE FROM EAST
ern High School-Nearly new; owner paid
$3.50; large rooms. bath, sleeping porch.
hardwood floors. all improvements. Bar
gain, $3.50; 500 cash, balance SIS per mo-
GUY 7. STEUART, I0l1 9Th st. NV. Nat.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
RUTLEDGE

Mrs. Underhill and Art spent Sun
day afternoon at Grindstone lake with
the Webbs and Underhills.
Mrs. Alec Pennington and children
of Kansas City, Mo-, and Mrs. Watt of
st. Paul, visited friends here Friday
and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rice and son
of Virginia, and residents of Rutledge
in the mill days" called on friends
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Doderidge, Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Doderidge and Mrs.
Daley of Cloquet, picnicked at Long
lake Sunday and called at the Under
hill home in the evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-07-04
ASKOV

DR.. H. E. Levin called at Nickerson
last Thursday night, Mrs. Edward
Beaudry being i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Christensen,
son and daughter of Proctor, were
Sunday visitors at the DIR. H. e. Levin
home.
Miss Eldora Clegg who has been
employed in the Twin Cities for some
months, came here Saturday to visit
a few weeks at her home.
Mrs. L. Stevens and little son,
Charles, and Dagmar, Betty, and Jens
Lang drove here from Superior Sunday
and visited at the Jens Hansen home.
Byron Olsen of Minneapolis, spent
Sunday night, Monday and Monday
night with his parents here. At pres
ent Byron is with Northrup, King &
Co.
The first Thursday of the month
the regular meeting night of the vii
lage council-being on July Fourth,
the meeting of this month will be held
at the town hall Thursday evening,
July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aage Molby and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton j. DietZ
have been on motor trip to Wis
consin, leaving Askov Saturday morn
ing and returning home Monday eve
ming. The Molbys visited at Withee
with her brother, Peter Johansen, and
family and the A. P. Andersen family.
Both families were former residents
of Askov. Z They are doing well in
Wisconsin. The Diets visited at
Stanley at the home of her brother.
The Rev. o. H. Dyreborg was in
Minneapolis Sunday and preached in
the St. Peter Danish Lutheran church
of that city in the forenoon, the local
pastor there, the Rev. ]. c. Aaberg. be-
ing on a vacation in Denmark, in at
tendance at the World Lutheran confer
ence. The Rev. Dyreborg made the
trip to the Mill City by auto, being
accompanied by Rudolph and Richard
Petersen. While in the cities they
made two hospital calls, one at the
Fairview where they saw Miss Thyra
Sorensen who was operated upon for
appendicitis and gallstones about two
weeks ago. She is doing very we'll.
The other call was at the st. Johns
hospital in ST. Paul, where Mrs. Elmer
Jensen is recuperating in good shape
after a blood TRANSMISSION of week
ago, brother-in-law of st. Paul, hav-
ing given of his blood. Mrs. Jensen
expects to return home the latter part
of this week.