davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
THE DRUNKEN DRIVER

The Newark Post makes some
pertinent remarks on the drunken
driver. which will apply in Mary
land and other States as well:
During the first seven months of
this year, 235 drivers in Delaware
had their licenses revoked for driv-
ing while intoxicated. There were
SO revocations during the month of
July for this offense. Right here
lies one of the largest contributary
causes to accidental fatalities on the
highways. Every driver, who goes
out on the highway with his facul-
ties dulled and his senses inflamed
by drink, is carrying death on the
question of luck or skill on the part
of other drivers he meets if death
does not claim one or more victims.
Public sentiment is strongly
against the drunken driver, yet the
list of arrests for drunkenness on
the highway grows. A stiff fine is
imposed for this offense, and the
convicted driver loses his privilege
of license to operate a car. Even
these penalties do not abate the
numbers of convicted drunken
drivers. The law also provides a
Jail sentence for drunken driving,
but it seems to he invoked only in
cases where a drunken driver has
done some serious damage. That
every drunken drives does not do
serious and fatal damage is only a
matter of luck, and he is just as
guilty as if he did destroy property
or life. If the judges and magis-
trates Of Delaware will impose Jail
sentence for every case of driving
while intoxicated, which is brought
before them, the list of arrests -
this of~ense will undoubtedly
g
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

VDoctOr Lewis, an old time Welsh
divine, composed six penny pamphlet
on "How Sin Came Into the World"
A friend Of his. who was known
to be somewhat heterodox in his the.
ology. advised Lewis to add a chap
ter telling how to get sin out of the
world; he could thus make II a shill.
ing pamphlet-and II would be well
worth the additional sixpence.-
Christian Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23


The drys catch it coming and go
ing. Everybody remembers DR.,
James Empringham, secretary OF
the organization, called the Church
Temperance Society," Some years
ago DIR. Empringham, according to
his own assertion, circulated ques-
tionnaire among Episcopalian clergy
men, the results, it is alleged, re-
Tealing that many of them were OPP
posed to prohibition. This survey"
WAS rehashed year after year as if it
Gre a new thing annually. Now
this man, who has been a consistent
foe Of prohibition, has been ordered
to pay $500 as a plagiarist, the
court holding that he stole" ar
ticles on health. The incident is
reported in daily newspaper under
the headlines Minister Is Found
Plagiarist In Suit; DR.. Empringham,
Dry Crusader, Must Pay $500 For
Stealing Articles On Health.
When he is fighting prohibition
he is an "Episcopalian leader"
When he gets into trouble he is a
"dry crusader"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
The White House at Wasntnaton,

The White House at Washington.
The first telephone in the land"
serving the White House at Washing.
ton for more than so years, and for
several decades designated as Main 6,
is now National 1414.
The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company in planning to serve
the downtown business section of
Washington with dial telephone sys-
tenn In the summer of 1880, found 1t
necessary to change the telephone
numbers of several thousand sub
scribers. Since more trunk lines were
needed for the private branch exchange
iystem serving the White House exec
utive Offices and the new lines could
not be furnished without assigning q
new group of numbers. the change was
made at the same time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

MHIS summer is the time to sur
Vlprise your wife. Here's some
inside stuff on how to do it.
When she returns from her vacation
expecting to see you worn land wan
from not having enough to eat dur
ing her absence, surprise her by
showing her face of glowing
health, and proudly lead her into
kitchen and point out culinary mas
terpiece Which you, yourself, have
mixed and cooked. Then observe
the expression OF awe on her face
Honest to Goodness
Yes, you're right, it will take
practice, but not very much, for
here are couple of recipes which
can be followed implicity-results
guaranteed:
Mrricdn Baked Beans: Heat a
frying pan. put four rashers of
bacon in j. and fry, turning as nee
essay 10 asp from burning. Re-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Every year applications from w

Every year applications from wo-
Men..Rmbitious to become tree sur
are received by the Davey
Expert Co., but natural OBJ
such as skirts, climbing and
winds cause all of them to be
ted.
s. Gertrude A. Farley of Cleve-
has just demonstrated that the
cannot be kept entirely closed
eU1the fair sex, and she has become
the first saleswoman of tree surgery
in the history of the profession.
Mrs. Farley was formerly editor
of the National Greenkeeper. She
expects to direct her batteries of
persuasion principally against golf
clubs in an effort to make courses
prettier and sportier through the
greater use and better care of trees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
WoKED Uses THE I
PHONE

Though the United States has SO
per cent of the worlds telephones
and the rate of expansion continues
about the same year after year, the
percentage, as compared with the
rest of the world, is slowly dropping
due to telephone development in
countries which previously have
been backward.
This is a good sign. Develop
ment and perfection, through Amer
lean engineering and executive
genius, of worldwide telephone COM
munication, has opened a hitherto
closed door to better foreign rela-
tions, and understanding between
peoples.
Americans want the rest of the
world to progress. And as the num-
Der of telephones in foreign places
increases, the great web of com
munication wires that is binding the
civilized world together grows in i'm
portance and possibilities for pro-
gress.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
THEY MUST BE vACCINATED

Because two out of every three
prospective first graders who have
been examined at the child health
conferences held throughout the
State under the auspices of the State
Bureau of Child Hygiene, in prepa-
ration for their admission to school
in the fall, had not been vaccinated
against smallpox, DR.. R. H. Riley,
Director of the State Department OF
Health, calls attention to the State
law which requires a child to be
vaccinated before he or she can be
enrolled in school.
"The schools will reopen in few
weeks" DIR. Riley said, land the
youngsters who go up for enroll
ment can not be accepted by any
teacher unless they have been vac
cinated against smallpox. Our
Maryland law requires the vaccina-
ton of young children, preferably in
infancy, but positively before they
are enrolled in school, Before the
children enter school, the RESPONSE
bility rests upon the parents. If for
any reason, the parents have failed
to have it done by the time their
child reaches school age, the teach
ers have no choice in the matter, but
under the State law, have to exclude
the child from school until it is done.
Furthermore the law provides that
a teacher who enrolls an unvac-
cinated child, shall be fined ten
dollars for each and every offense.
Last year, out of a total of 1851
children, 3,153 white and 37S color
ed, ranging in age from five to seven
years, who were examined at the pre-
school conferences held during the
spring and summer months through
out the counties, 81 Is had not been
vaccinated. OF these children,
h2132 were white and 227 colored
3 PROMOTION Of lnilanci nataa
IN has been as great among the
children who have been examined
this year.
"The comparative freedom from
smallpox that we have had in Mary
land is due largely to the intelligent
cooperation of the people of the
State in the observance of the vac
cination law. For the disease has
by no means been stamped out.
Terrific outbreaks are occurring con-
stantly in other countries and in
other parts of the United States.
Wherever they have occurred they
have been especially serious in sec
cination laws.
During single week recently
the first week in July-647 cases o.
smallpox were reported to the U. S
Public Health Service by health de-
partments in different parts of the
country. The majority occurred in
the Middle Western and Western
States. The total for the one week
was more than four times as many
as the total that we have had re-
ported in Maryland in the last five
years. Here is our record: 1924,
81 cases; 1925, 16; 1926, s.; 1927,
8; 1928, %, total of 149. From
the first of January, this year, to the
end of June, we had total of S
cases reported in Maryland in COM
parison with Is during the cor
responding period of last year.
"a single case of smallpox is one
too many. The disease is unneces
sary. We have an effective means
of protection against it, in vaccina-
ton. Children cannot protect
themselves. Parents must have il
done for them"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

More than rs per cent of automo
bile accidents at railroad grade
crossings, last year, resulted wheI
motorists ran into side of trains, &C
cording to American Railway Asso-
citation,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

America and
e urope now
talk to each
other many
tim es daily.
That's good
business. With
in a year peo-
pie In North
America may
converse with
South Amer
leans. That
should mean
more business
for both. The
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

so gratifying have been the results
obtained according to officials Of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company that additional apparatun has
been ordered to provide for two,t ray
operation of the telephotographlr VS.
tenn at London and Glasgow.
The present usefulness of piG re
transmission in Great Britain, er
distances short as compared to thos In
the United States, lies largely in s le
demand throughout the country & r
London newspapers. This has led b
editions of London papers bel
printed at such outlying points
Glasgow and Manchester. Pictu,f
: transmission permits distribution ovd
the wires to these points of picture,
cartoons and display advertisement
with the speed Of news. r.
Picture transmission was initiate.
commercially in 1925 by the Bell Tele-
phone System, the equipment having
been designed and developed by the
Bell Telephone Laboratories, and man.
ufactured Ly the Western Electric
Company. 1t has since become a re-
ognized service in the United Stat
and the Bell System now opera s
transmitting and receiving machines
at New York, Chicago, San francisco
Boston, Atlanta. Cleveland, St.-HeAl
and Los Angeles.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

No matter how muck a man enjoys
peace the band keeps right on play
ing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Men look to the future and women
look for the present..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Some day we shall judge the i'm
portance of city by the number of
it's imports.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

No one hates cross temper in
another so much as grouchy man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

Occasionally a mau proves his wis.,
dom by acting foolish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

No woman is as truthful az her
mirror.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

He who laughs last is usually the
dumbest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

When you bury sin don't keep
it's grave green.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23

are in hanging clothes to dry
Is much work in ironing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
British Papers
Use Telephotos

British newspapers install tele-
photograph system. The installation
Of this service has recently been ~put
into. operation by the British Post
Office for a prominent London news
paper with transmitting and receiving
equipment in Manchester, a transmit
London and i receiving
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-23
Facts and Figures
On Your Telephone
BY EDWIN r. HILL

America and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

calls come from the never Idle presses
Of the city.
The value of all manufacturers In
the District is now placed at $780,
600, 900 year. One fourth of this total
is represented by the products OF the
printing presses Of the city.
How all this Is accomplished will be
Interestingly demonstrated at the
graphic arts show at the Washington
Auditorium.
Vital TO Advance.
without printing civilization would
not have advanced" says a statement
issued by the Chamber of Commerce,
nor could Christianity have spread to
the far corners of the earth in so short
a space of time Were all the printing
presses in the world to stop running
today and all type and machinery to be
destroyed, our progress would be
checked Immediately. We would scarce
~ know what was going on in the world
and knowledge would be dear indeed.
What the early pioneers In the ait
complished--what was achieved by
those who followed In their train-is
truly remarkable. The story OF printing
has been told many times but no history
ever written on this subject has related
all the struggles of the craftsmen who
toiled upward in the night"
The local Typothetae, the work CT
whose members will be exhibited at the
Washington Auditorium, has been prob
ably one of the most progressive of all
the local organizations comprising the
United Typothetae of America, the in
ternational organization of master
printers. It's members represent about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Gems Of washington and surrounding
areas" said Mr.. Jose, mot to speak Of
the large numbers Of tourists who found
the exposition an admirable way of in
forming themselves concerning the
city's economic progress, the committee
this year went to work far earlier than
had been the custom. The result has
been all that was hoped for.
with greater time in which to plan
and to enlist the assistance and CO.
operation CT the leaders of all branches
OF activity bearing on the community's
welfare, we have been able to organize
an exhibition of even greater attrac-
tiveness and value than those which
have gone before"
Mr.. Jose said that 10000 persons
visited last years exposition and indi-
cations are that the number will be
exceeded this year.
Alfred l.. Stern, director of the ex-
position who also spoke from WMAL
last night, described the details of the
plan and the exhibits to be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

erence purposes sets Of the Geological
Survey reports are open to the public
In libraries and at educational institu-
tons, as well as at officeS of the sur
vey. in hundreds of places in the United
States proper and Alaska In addition
to these reports typographical maps Of
portions OF Alaska are for sale at the
Geological Survey here and other
points.
Nearly all of the other bureaus which
are working in Alaska also issue reports
from time to time that are of great
value to prospective settlers in the Ter
ritory or others who wish authoritative
information about the country. Among
these bureaus are the Forest Service,
Biological Survey, Bureau of Public
Roads and Weather Bureau of the De-
partment of Agriculture and the Bureau
of Mines. Bureau of the Census Bureau
Of Fisheries and the Coast and Geodetic
Survey of the Department of Commerce.
Ernest Walker Sawyer. executive sec
rotary to Secretary Wilbur, recently re-
turned from Alaska, where partly by
motor and train. but chiefly by air.
plane, he visited some Of the most in
accessible parts Of the Territory. Mr.
Sawyer has no sympathy with the
propaganda that pictures Alaska as a
land Of billiards. and auroras, polar
bears and white foxes and in the Sum-
mer mosquitoes.
Ready for New Start.
Alaska is in my opinion ready to
make a new start" he said in a recent
interview, "a new lease on prosperity
and happiness, If you want to put 1t
that way Real improvement is in sight.
The principal factor behind this de-
velopment is aviation. The airplane
is the ace in the hole up there.
Already the Alaskans are air-minded
and being representative they have not
waited for outsiders to come in and
assist them in mapping their airways,
locating their landing fields and put
ting the first units of the air service
into operation. What this development
means to the Territory of Alaska is i'm
possible of exaggeration."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
GUARD TO SHOOT TODAY.

The annual rife matches, turkey
shoot and oyster roast given under aus
pieces of the District Of Columbia Ma
tional Guard will be held at Camp
Simms today.
Rifle matches between the various
Guard teams will begin the program at
8 am. The turkey shoot. always a
feature of these affairs, will be going
on at the same time. hChow" will be
served to the guardsmen at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Y. M. C. A. LEADERS HERE
TO CONFER TOMORROW
Department Heads, at First Session
in Series, to Discuss Various
Branches of Activities.

ACPdA IhkCAS AASe'~SS ~ - - - SSSS~SAA
in Series, to Discuss Various
Branches of Activities.
In line with the policy to keep pace
with modern trend in welfare work de-
partment heads of the Washington
Young Mems Christian Association will
hold the first of series of executive
conferences tomorrow morning at 9
o'clock in the office of the general Sec
rotary. Leonard w. De Cast.
Four topics have been assigned for dis
cussion at the meeting tomorrow. These
topics have to do with the educational
membership financial and religious ac
tivities of the association. Changing con-
ditions, necessitating changing policies
and programs. win have consideration
DR.. James A. Bell, director of educa-
ton of the Y. M. G. A., will discuss
Christian Character Building Through
Classroom Activities" @. E. Fleming
director of the service department, will
explain THE Present-day Meaning for
Membership" Page NICK. Etchison, re-
ligious work director, will speak on Tn
stitutional Trends in the Present-day
Church" Secretary De Cast will out
line. modern plans for financing asso-
citation work.
Similar conferences will be held from
time to time, Dr. De Cast announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

80 per cent OF the total commercial
printing production in Washington.
The printing industry in this country
has grown until today it employs hun
dreds of thousands of men.
Two-way Progress.
While progress has been remarkable
in mechanical production. the progress
made throughout the industry along
educational lines is no less remarkable
There was a time when the average
printer was a poor business man. when
competition meant price-cutting, an1
the failure of printing offices were
everyday occurrences. Today the wise
printer has his cost system, his code oil
ethics and his Typothetae, the organiza-
ton of master printers which has re-
built the printing industry and which
has saved countless printers from
failure
The United Typothetae of America
was organized October 18, 1887, In
Chicago. From an humble beginning
the organization has grown to be a
potent influence not only in the print
ing industry. but in others as well.
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the in.
dustrial exposition committee Of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce
speaking from Station WMAL. ex-
planned in radio talk last night the
purpose and scope of the exposition
which will open one week from to-
morrow.
Enthusiasm Spurred.
Squared by the enthusiasm with
which the four industrial expositions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

The Central Medical Department
Board. at the Army Medical Center,
this city, has been reorganized with the
following members: Coils. Christopher
C. Collins and Charles r. Craig, Majs.
George M. Edwards and John w. Nee
han and Capt Thomas G. Hester,
Medical Corps; Col. William c. Turner
and Capt. Harry j. Juzek, Veterinary
Corps. and Col. Julien r. Bernheim
and Maj. Leroy p. Hartley, Dental
Corps. AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Stork Report Premature.

ROME. October IL up. A report
published on October 9 that Marchesa
Maria Luisa Persichetti Ugolini. niece
of Pope Plus. had given birth to a
child has proved erroneous. The child
is expected in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
PRINTING EXHIBITS
DRAWING INTEREST
Graphic Arts Show to Reveal
Scope of City's Greatest
Single Industry.

Printing, the greatest single industry
in the District of Columbia in the
value of its product, will be one Of the
most important features of the fifth
annual Industrial Exposition under
auspices Of the washington Chamber
of Commerce, to be held at Washington
Auditorium during the week beginning
Monday. October 81.
Washington's printing industries will
be pictured In a graphic arts show
arranged by special committees of the
Typothetae, the photographers and the
engravers.
The show will portray the most in
teresting end modern processes now
used by Washington craftsmen in the
printing art and will include outstand-
ing samples Of their work regularly
produced here.
United States Shop Largest.
Foremost among the printshops of
the National Capital is the Government
Printing Office, which is the largest
in the world. Some idea of its enor-
nous output may be gained from the
fact that If all of the postcards printed
there in one year could be stacked they
would tower 200 miles into the air
Other jobs regularly handled by the
Government Printing ONCE are of SIM
liar magnitude.
This mammoth Federal factory of
the printed word is only one Of many
plants turning out enormous quantities
of books magazines. newspapers and
various other kinds of printing in this
city. Net less than SIS regular periOdi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

When being candled, an egg from a
chicken farm at Narrowsburg, N. Y,
was found to have four yolkS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Squared by the enthusiasm with
which the four industrial expositions
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FARM FOR SALE-By S. O.
Broadwater, Deer Park, known as the
Specht Observation-Disclosures 13-24t%
WILL BUy-Old relics and old
stamped envelopes. Arch Oswald, Mt.
Lake Park, Md-Advertisement 27-3*
FOR RENT-Three furnished
rooms suitable for light housekeep-
ing. Mrs. ], W. feathers, 8 Oak ST.,
Observation-Disclosures 18-tf.
FOR SALE-A 1928 Model Harley
Davidson Motorcycle, Model "a; used
less than 5000 miles. Apply at The
Republican ofice.-Advertisement21tf
FOR RENT - Nicely furnished
rooms for lady or gentleman. Apply
NJ. c. Mitchell, 125 Third street.-Ad-
vertisement 3O-3t.
FOR SALE-FulI blooded Barred
Plymouth Rock Cockrels; price $500
each. G. P. Martin & Son, Mt. Lake
Observation-Disclosures 3O-1t.
INDIA LACE-Exquisite lace made
in India mission schools and sold for
the cause Of missions. Prices are %
per cent cheaper now than a year ago.
For sale by Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell at
her home on Second street.-Adver-
tisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-09-12
l E D
MARY PECK HARVEY

Mrs. Mary Peck Harvey, aged II
years, months and 7 days, died at
her home near Sand Flat Monday, Sep
TENDER 9. Funeral services were con-
Quoted yesterday afternoon at 2:30
from the Paradise United Brethren
church by Rev. Carroll Skipper. In
terment was made in the church Gem
etery. She had been member of the
U. B. church since early childhood.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band, Josephus Harvey, and eight
children, Sidney Harvey, McHenry;
Granville Harvey, Huntington, w.
Va; Jonas Harvey, Akron, O.; Hobart,
Dewey and Mckinley Harvey, Deer
Park; Mrs. Ralph Casteel, Birming-
ham, Ala; Mrs. George Kimmell, Ak
ron. Two children preceded her to the
grave, Mrs. Zada Cullen and Ida Vic
toria Harvey. Mrs. Harvey is also
survived by nineteen grandchildren
and one great-grandchild, and host
of other relatives and friends.