davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

without DR.. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin,
and if you will once start using it
you will also always. have a bottle
handy for emergencies.
It is particularly pleasing to know
that the most Of it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the
children. though Syrup Pepsin is
just as valuable for elderly people.
All drug stores have the generous
bottles.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
FATHER WOUNDS SON, II
Held as Mental Case After Striking
Boy With Hatchet.

Thurman Cushingberry, II, Negro,
1862 Sheldon street, was recovering
today in city hospital from Ratchet
wounds in the head inflicted by his
father. James Cushingberry. So. in
an alleged insane fit Thursday aft
ernOOn.
The father is held in city prison
on assault and battery charges and
as a mental case. He told police he
was deranged temporarily when he
attacked his son. Hospital attaches
said the boys condition is not Sc
riOuS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

ming and their arrival made it prac-
tically certain that they would take
of for Paris at the same time the
Green Flash, which has been
weather-bound here for three days,
starts for Rome.
The American aviators are Roger
@. Williams and Captain Lewis
Yancev. Armand Lotti Jr., hacker
Of the French fight. will accompany
Lefevre and Assolant
Arrangements have been made for
q coast guard amphibian plane to
act as escort TO the transatlantic
fiers, accompanying them 200 or 300
miles out over the ocean and report
ing their progress back by radio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

tour from Rossviils to six and one-half
miles north. account OF paving. is seven
and one-hslf miles.
U. S. Road 4o-One-way traffic around
patching gang between Cumberland ana
Greenfield.
L S Road 4l-Three-I0urshs mile dc
tour IN Evansville. account construction
Of subway. Desour from four miles north
Of Rockville to five and one-haf miles
north, account Of grading and paving sub
way, is three miles.
Road A2-Detour at EIGHT miles south Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

Crawfordsvilie. account bridge repair. is
ave miles. fopen about Nav 2s) Run
around at two miles north of Francisville.
account bridge repair.
Road 45-Detour just north OF Jasper
over marrow. stone road is one and one
half miles. Run7sarounds at two and one
half miles north Of Jasper. one mile; and
at one-han mile south Of Havsville, ac-
count construction of box culyerts. De-
tour from Bloomfield to Bloomington. ac-
count paving, is thirty miles over mar
row route
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
MAY a, 1929

Road ss--Many sharp and narrow
bridges between Columbus and Grsensburg,
watch for grading gangs Just east OF
Bloomington and between Columbus and
Greensburg
Road 53--Detour from Remington 70 one
mile south Of Rensselaer,. account Of con-
struction. is twenty-one miles and only
fair condition. Five and one-han miles
Of this detour is over Road "a.
Road 54-Detour from Bloomfield 70
Bloomington over Road as account con-
struction is thirty miles; narrow and
crooked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
Trunk vanishes From Attic

The disappearance Of a trunk con-
tanning clothing and linens, valued
at more than 500, and also twenty
small rugs worth more than 500
from the attic of the home OF Mrs.
Anna Marsh, 1874 Fulton street, was
being investigated by detectives to-
GaV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
TWO ATTEMPT H0LDUP
Hunt Pair Who Tried to Rob Young
Motorist.

Police today were searching for
two young men who tried to crowd
Marshall Healing, II, OF 1850 East
Tenth street. to the curb on East
Michigan street and hold him up
Thursday afternoon.
You know what we want. Stop!"
One of the men commanded him
as they drove beside his automobile,
in which he was riding with Miss
Mary Wagner. Is, Of 921 Bancroft
street, Healing said. He refused to
stop. The men drove away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24

Flashes of student life, such as
these, will be open to the public at
Butler university, June /, when
June Day" the annual open house,
is observed
Above Qeft to right, are Misses
Helen Pahud, Margaret Bates, Isa-
bell Layman and ''JinX' Ellison,
who will give a swimming exhibit
ton
Below is Miss Mary Brown indUlg-
ing in a little archery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
SENATOR SIMS BETTER
State Salon Suffers Nervous Stroke
on Thursday.

State Senator George w. Sims Of
Terre Haute. who suffered a nervous
collapse in the statehouse Thursday,
was reported improved at Robert
Long hospital today. Senator Sims
has been failing in health for sew
Crai months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-24
CHURCH LIBERALS WIN
Preshyterians Elect Progressive as
Moderator.

Pu fuHff Prcss
ST PAUL, Mimi May 24.-The
progressive forces Of the Presby-
terrain church which elected one Of
their number, Dr.. Cleland B. Nc
Afee. Chicago. moderator Of the one
hundred forty-frst general assembly,
today picked up the modern "gor-
dian knot" the administrative dis
pute Of Princeton seminary.
Apparently determined to prove
that the long-standing civil war
can be settled, the liberals chose as
their leader DR.. McAfee, whose only
opponent was DR.. Robert Dick Will
son Of Princeton, an ultra cOnserva-
tive. The vote was 572 to 332.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
BLACK STILL FAVORED
SHADE FOR MILLINERY

Black refuses to resign it's place as
the popular choice and again appears
as the faverite color for late fall and
winter hats and hat fabrics, says
Miss Carlotta M. Brown, instructor in
millinery of the home economics
division, University Farm, st. Paul
However, black is having to give con.
sideration to the browns, whose warm
shades are second in favoritism
While these browns in many instanc-
es retain the names-such as copper,
rust, chocolate and cocoanut-by
which they have become familiar to
the larger group of purchasers, a
shade called brown sugar has caught
the popular fancy.
Avon green, which is of light tone,
English green which is dark, and
jungle green have given the greens
third place in choice, with midnight,
and both dark and bright navy blues,
which never are entirely omitted from
favor, occupying fourth place for the
time being.
Purple is also being used to some
extent, but in general popularity it is
having to await the spring when it
promises to be one of the foremost
colors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
PHOSPHORUS is LACKING
IF CATTLE CHEW BONES

Cattle owners in the western and
southwestern prairie regions of Min
nesota should be on the alert now for
symptoms of mineral deficiency in
their herds. Soils in the areas men,
toned are lacking in phosphorus, and
this deficiency is frequently noted in
hay and other roughage grown there.
Cattle, especially young animals and
mich cows, commonly suffer from
this lack of phosphorus, and may be
seen chewing bones, wood or other
similar material.
One remedy is to supply phosphor-
US in the form of bonemeal, says DR..
c. H. Eckles, chief of the dairy divi-
sion, University Farm, ST. Paul, who
has been investigating this mineral
de ficiency problem since 1923. The
bonemeal which he recommends is
that prepared especially for livestock
feeding, and costs about $3.50 per
hundred pounds. Most proprietary
mineral feeds contain around 40 per
cent of bonemeal, or spent boneblack
and furnish the needed phosphorus.
Feeding wheat bran and cottonseed
meal will also correct the trouble.
Farmers who have to purchase
feed are advised to buy the wheat
bran or cottonseed meal, but those
who have plenty of feed may pur-
chase the bonemeal and feed it just
as they would salt, allowing the an
IL
they will eat large quantities, but
within a week or 10 days their crav-
ing will be satisfied. Thereafter they
will eat only about the same amount
as of salt, DR.. Eckles says.
More information can be had by
writing the Mailing Room, University
Farm, st. Paul, for copy of Bullet
in 229, Mineral Deficiency in the
Rations of Cattle"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
SPECIAL TERN OF CONGRESS
COSTS u. S. $4,000, 900

The special session of congress,
which closed Friday, has cost taxpay-
ers of the country $177,000,000 in d.
rect appropriations. Of this amount
about $1,OcO,0O0 is for the physical
cost of congress itself.
The appropriations follow:
$151, 10000 farm relief $500, OOC,-
900 authorized).
$4,000 900 census and house reap
portionment ($39, 100000 authorized)
$1,00O,000 increase in pay of legis-
$4,500,000 Mediterranean fruit fly
$1,000,000 legislative expenses, in.
lative employees.
GLIDING $226,OO0 for mileage, $780,
600 for congressional record; more
than $20c, 900 for compilation of a
tariff booklet and other tariff inform
alton; other amounts for investiga-
lions, pay of pages, messengers and
official reporters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

WEEK, JANUARY 2O-25

Keeping abreast of the latest de-
velopments in agriculture, the six
teenth annual Farmers and Home
makers Week, which will be held at
University Farm, St. Paul, January
20 to % inclusive, will observe Thurs
day, January %, as Cooperation Day
and will present program empha-
sizing and clarifying some of the out
standing phases of this timely and
all-important farm question. DR.. A.
V. Storm, director, announces that
throughout the week the short course
will offer well rounded program of
practical instruction for farm men
and women, as well as plenty of re-
creation and entertainment.
Monday, January 20, will be regis
tration day; Tuesday, farm bureau
day; Wednesday, crop improvement
day; Thursday, cooperation day, and
Friday, livestock improvement day.
AS usual complete programs for both
farmers and homemakers will be Of
fered each day, with half a dozen
more lectures or demonstrations go
ing on simultaneously so that every
visitor may select subjects of greatest
individual interest.
General programs of an entertain
ing or inspirational nature will be
presented each noon and evening at
which visitors will have the opport-
unity of hearing speakers of national
prominence, including Henry A. Wal
lace, Des Moines, Iowa, editor of
Wallace's Farmer, F. B. Mumford,
dean of agriculture, University of
Missouri, and others of like import
ance.
The Monday evening meeting will
be of special interest since it will con-
sist of a banquet and recognition of
the 1929 class of Master Farmers of
the Northwest. This program will
be in charge of The Farmer and
Farm, Stock & Home, St. Paul, which
sponsors the Master Farmer move
ment. Tickets will be available at
cost to short course visitors. Friday
evening will bring the big annual
Farmers and Homemakers' supper,
which is regarded as the high spot of
the weeks entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
FARMERS ASSOCIATIONS
TO MEET AT u. FARM

The week of January 20-25 will be
a week of many meetings of state
wide farm organizations at Univer-
sity Farm, St. Paul. The week at
University Farm is known as Farm
ers' and Homemakers' Week, and,
while it is a week for the study of
farm and home problems, it is also
week when many of the farmers
organizations of the state hold their
annual meetings.
Among the meetings which will be
held in connection with other feat
ures of the program will be the fol-
lowing:
Masters Farmers Club, Monday,
January 20.
Farm Bureau Federation, Tuesday,
January 81.
Minnesota Crop Improvement As
ISOLATION, Wednesday, January %.
Minnesota Livestock Breeders AS
ISOLATION, with various special breed
associations which are auxiliaries of
the general association, Thursday and
Friday, January 70 and "a.
In addition to these, there will be a
meeting of the Alumni Association
of the School of Agriculture, meet
irg of the Ten-Year club which is
made up of those who have attended
Farmers and Homemakers' Week
for ten years and meeting of the
garden flower growers of the state.
One of the outstanding features of
the week will be the Farmers and
Homemakers' supper on Friday eve
ing, January 25.
Special rates will be offered by all
of the railroads. DR.. A. V. Storm,
University Farm, st. Paul, is in
charge and will be glad to answer
any inquiries.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
LEGGE MAY TALK ON
ASSOCIATION PROGRAM DEC. IL

Minnesotans will have an opportun-
ity to learn, first hand, what is being
done by the Federal Farm Board in
an effort to stabilize the farming in
dustry, when the thirteenth annual
meeting of the Ten Thousand Lakes
Greater Minnesota Association takes
place at the Radisson Hotel, Minnea-
polls, Thursday, December 18th. The
Association will have as its principal
speaker, either Alexander Legge,
chairman of the board or William F.
Schilling, of Mortified, Minnesota
member of the board. H. c. Hotal-
ing, secretary of the Ten Thousand
Lakes-Greater Minnesota Association
has had the assurance of Chairman
Legge that he will attend if it is pos
sible for him to leave the national
capitol at that time. In case Mr..
Legge cannot attend Mr.. Schilling
will be the speaker.
In either case the association will
have an excellent speaker. Both men
have given the farm problem deep
study and both are recognized as
among the leading farm economists
of the world.
One year ago the Ten Thousand
Lakes Association and Greater Min
nesota Association were merged with
a view of bringing under the control
of one organization the advertising
of both agricultural and recreational
advantages of the state. During
1929 the funds and efforts of the
merged body have been divided equal
ly between bringing in new settlers
and tourists. At the annual meeting
the accomplishments of the past year
will be reviewed. Reports will be
made showing what has been done in
the movement of farm lands as we'll
as concerning the tourist business.
There will be a display of the publ
city secured by the association during
1929 its campaign to bring new tour
lists and settlers to Minnesota. New
officers will be elected to serve dur
ing 1880 and plans will be made con-
corning the program to be carried on
during the coming year.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
USE OF SMALL SPUDS
AS SEED RECOMMENDED

Potato growers in Minnesota
should plan to use second grade tub
ers as seed for the 1880 crop, provid-
ing these seconds come from seed
that was reasonably free of disease,
says R. c. Rose, plant disease spe-
cialist and potato expert, University
Farm, st. Paul.
Although the use of seconds for
planting is not ordinarily good
plan, there are several reasons why
the practice appears safest for the
coming season, among which is the
high price that first grade potatoes
are bringing. Another is that the
unusually dry weather in many Sec
lions retarded growth and resulted in
an abnormally high percentage of
smaller potatoes.
In making this recommendation,
however, Mr.. Rose emphasizes the
need for making sure that the Sec
onds are not only free of disease, but
are of good type; that is, good re-
representatives. of the variety to which
they belong. Growers will need ap-
proximately the same amount by
weight of seed if seconds are saved
as though first grade potatoes were
kept. Three-ounce seconds should be
cut in half for seed, and tubers
weighing one or one and one-haf
ounces should be planted whole.
Seed potatoes should be stored in
a cool cellar having a temperature of
35 to 40 degrees. If stored in a root
house or cellar that is inclined to be
damp or have frosty walls, this trou-
BILE may be corrected by properly in
sulating the walls and roof over
head ventilators to carry off the
warm, moist air. Tube ventilators
six inches in diameter, made of
boards will work satisfactorily.
These may be kept open in warm
weather and in extremely cold wealth
er plugged up with gunny sacks or
hay.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
OLIVIA HIGH SCHOOL
BURGLARIZED THURSDAY

Burglars entered the high school
building in Olivia last Thursday night
and made a get away with about
$500 in cash from the school house
vault. The entrance was gained
through window by thieves who
made their way from room to room
apparently by means of a pass key
They entered the janitor room and
with tools secured there, broke the
combination on the vault door.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04
| HUNTING STORY
WITHOUT GUN

Emil Vieregge, of Cottonwood
county saw two focks of ducks COM
ing together in the air one day re-
Gently. They were big focks of
mallards and as they came together
into one flock two of them collided in
mid air and one fell to the ground
with broken wing. Emil picked it
up and took it home to have good
duck dinner. Strange it seems, but
auto collisions are numerous, why
not duck collisions now and then.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

A man in Baltimore carved his
initials on his girl friend to prove
how much he loved her. We wonder
if his affection went so far to include
the dottings of the ''i's" ?-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-12-04

Marry for beauty alone is as dang
erous as buying house for its paint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

lilies Of the valley tied with white satin
ribbons.
Her matron of honor, Mrs. Charles
B. Campbell, jr,, was dressed IN pink
taffeta with fitted bodice and the bouf-
FAINT skirt with irregular hemline touch
ing the floor in the back. The neckline
was high in. front and low V-shaped
In back. Wide ribbon hung from the
shoulder tying in a bow at the v and
falling to the bottom of the skirt. She
carried an arm bouquet of pink roses
ana wore large pink picture hat trim
med in pink satin ribbon.
The bridesmaids, Miss Marie Nc
Laren, Miss Roberta Tucker and Miss
Erytha Cumberland, wore the same
style gowns in the pastel shades OF yell
low, green and blue, with corresponding
mats IN neapolttan straw, and slippers.
, Ihey carried arm bouquets of pink roses
anad delphinium. Mr.. Charles B. Camp
bell, jr., was the best man and the
| ushers included Mr.. William King Olive.
brother of the groom; Mr.. Richard
keefer, cousin of the bride, and Mr..
Max Ryan.
Preceding the ceremony MIR. Edward
Hart sang several nuptial numbers, in
clGding Because" II Love You Truly"
and on, Promise Me" The '"Lohengrin"
wedding March" was played bv the
organist, Mr.. Garman of Brookland.
The bridegrooms mother, Mrs. Frank
winners, motored to Washington from
her country home in Virginia to attend
tne ceremony. She. wore an orchid
chiffon model with long sleeves and
uneven hemline. large orchid hat and
carried a cluster of orange tea roses
and dephtnium tied with orchid ribbon,
Her father, Mr.. John Beck of this city,
and her husband, Mr.. Frank Withers,
were in the family pew with her. The
brides aunt, Mrs. Edward Keefer, wore
a gown Of dark-blue chiffon velvet with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

a wide cream lace collar. Her hat was
close-f1tting, cream-colored lace.
The altar was simply decorated with
tall white candles and four gold vases
containing pink gladioli. This decora-
ton was carried throughout the church,
supplemented by potted plants and
ferns. Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Keefer, where the guests witnessed
the age-old ceremony of the bride "cut-
ting the wedding cake" Later in the
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Olive left on their
honeymoon by motor, the bride wearing
simple gray ensemble and small gray
hat.
They will spend two weeks motoring
through the South and before return
ing will visit Mrs. Withers. the BRIDE
groom's mother, at her country home
near Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs. Olive
Will be at home after September and
VIII spend the Winter in Washington.
At the Colonnade Club at Charlottes-
vile Monday evening DR.. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

wedding took place last evening, when
the marriage of Miss Evelyn Dorothy
Bredekamp and Mr.. Edward Raymond
Olive took place in the Epiphany Chap
ell, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. C. Harold Douglas at 8 O'Clock.
The bride, escorted down the aisle
bN her uncle, Mr.. Edward Keefer, who
g We her in marriage, wore a white satin
gown made in the princess style. tightly
fitted in the bodice. with long side
drapes touching the floor. She carried
an arm bouquet of bridal roses and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

4213 Twenty-seventh street. Mrs. Sailed
was before her marriage in october
Miss Helen Marie Costello, daughter of
Mrs. Nora Costello, the wedding having
taken place in st. Patrick's Cathedral
in New York.
Mrs. L,lcian A. Clarke has left Wash
ington for a stay of several weeks at
Allenhurst, N. j.
Olive Bredekamp Wedding
In Epiphany Church.
An attractively arranged Midsummer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Charles Gilmore Maphis gave a recep-
ton for the members of the Institute
Of Public Affairs. Assisting DR.. and
Mrs. Maphis were Mr.. John Lloyd New
comb, assistant to the President of the
University of Virginia; MIR. and Mrs.
Paul G. McIntire, Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis
Rinehart, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Scott,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbre, Mrs.
Francis D. Merchant and Miss Evelyn
e. S. Weens.
Mrs. Paul H. Bastedo of Washington,
accompanied by her son, Mr. Richard B.
Griffin, is at Hotel Traymore, Atlantic
City.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
will sail for Europe on Friday.
Miss Ella G. Hoyle and Mr.. Henry
Hoyle are visiting Mrs. Karl w. Core,
whose home is Ford City, Pa. Mrs
Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Harris Wallace
will sail for Europe on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-07

Mrs. Dickson, wife of Capt Robert A.
Dickson, u. S. A., was hostess at q
charmingly appointed luncheon yester-
day in her Summer home, at Shadyside,
Md, on the West River. The company
included Mrs. George I. Dickson, Mrs.
Charles L. Maxwell, Mrs. George Adam
son. Mrs. Arthur E. Brown, Mrs. Max
we'll Pollner. Mrs. John H. Sturgeon.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-13

will get under way. The Business men hope to win tonight's battle and thereby make 1t three straight wins over the factory boys. Johnny" Valentine will represent the local Barbers' union and will be ready to pinch hit in case of necessity but the Businessmen are confident that runs will be the least of their worrios in the game.
 The Disbursements probable line- up will be as follows: "Bill' Down. ham, c; Judge" Cunningham. ?: Carl" riley. lib: "Kiki" Crampton, eb; Ted" LaBonne. sb; Speed Thrall. ss: stan" Smith. If; "Bill'' Tolli. of; and Pie" Cunningham. rf. The substitutes will be Attorney Charles F. Conlon, "Jim" Roswell "Old Mickey" Levine. and "Wireless Operator" Martin Stevenson. llsinviile Briefs
 The regular prayer meeting of fhe Baptist church will be held this eve ming at 7:45 o'clock.
 Examinations were held at the Plainville high school today.
 Miss Lucy Tanner. daughter of Dr and Mrs. J. c. Tanner of 63 East Main street. is home from Nit. st. Joseph academy. Hartford, where she graduated yesterday.
 The Cunningham brothers are making plans to open a restaurant in New Britain.
 Tomorrow is Flag Day and every body is requested by the American Legion to display flags.
 A barrel for the Lincoln academy at Kings Mountain. North Carolina. will be packed by the Woman's Fed eration of the Congregational church tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. H. q. Lowrey will be in charge. Done tions of all kinds of old clothing are requested and will be called for If either Mrs. Lowrey or Mrs. F. Abel! is notified. or they may be left with Mrs. A. H. Dresser.