davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

youthful ana flattering-the straw
crown with an off-the-face draped
brim of white or tinted organdie
matching the organdie frill about the
neck.
The last hat Is one of the popular
bonnet shapes. White felt trims this
black baku straw. 1t is French mod
ell, Paris modistes continuing to ex-
plot black and white with utmost en-
thusiasm.
White and PoIka-Dot Accessories.
Apropos of the new gloves, the
hat, the pocketbOok, the shoes to
complete the summer ensemble, white
is the word written across the style
horizon in letters big and bold. And
forget rot the boutonniere of white
violetsl
Navy touched with white. black
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Fires Laid to Chimneys

Structurally unsound chimneys are
an important contributing factor to
the large number of home fires that
are characteristic Of the annual heat
ing season, according to the Holland
institute. House fires could be mate
rally reduced and millions of dollars
saved home owners annually. says the
institute. if heating systems were
given thorough cleaning and ex-
animation at least once year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
I'VE Don't Know. We Can't Find Her."

I'VE Don't Know. We Can't Find Her."
door, her hands falling from the wheel
of the car with nervous WEAKNESS.
She went up the stairs quickly, her
heart full of repressed terror for Ernes-
tine. She could not imagine what
might have happened to her. It
wasn't time surely for her baby. Lor-
ing had been brief and unsatisfactory
over long-distance.
The door was opened by colored
maid who stared in silence.
SIS Mrs. Bennett in? I'm Mrs. Todds
sister. They told me to come here"
The girl gave squawk and threw
her hand up over her mouth and rolled
her eyes at Lillian. ,,.e
"Can you tell me where Mrs. Todd
Isl" asked Lillian sharply.
"Lawd. Miss. Wisht I cud. Nobody
knows. But you better c-min and talk
to Miz' Bennett. She kin tell you the
fac's."
Trembling seized Lillian, but she
followed the girl in silence to Mrs.
Benefits sitting room, and in mo-
ment found herself confronted by a
plump little woman whose face was
gray and ravaged. Lillian looked at
her with pleading eyes, afraid to trust
her voice. Her throat was dry and
closed.
"Please-where is she? What has
happened"
"We don't know. We can't find
her."
'Tell me-please."
"She's not been well-you knew of
course that she was expecting an
other confinement"
Lillian nodded, realizing that she
was ignorant of the date
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
PREDETERMINED STRAWS APPEAL:
STYLE TREND IN ACCESSORIES

TT is too clever for words the way
milliners are working the fabric Of
the dress into the making Of the hat
for summer. Now that the idea is
launched, there seems no limit to its
expression. &
Whatsoever the kind of material used
for the frock, be it silk, cotton, wool
or linen, dotted swiss, tweed, embroid-
cred batiste or merely humble calico,
like dress like hat Is the latest mes
sage flashed from fashionland.
The group pictured gives an idea of
some of the "doings" Of smart fabric
trimmed straws. There is, per exam
pie, the wide-brimmed model GEN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

touched with white, is the way the
style message from Paris reads, which
being interpreted means that with the
navy frock printed or plain, and same
applies to black, the most stylish are
wearing frills and furbelows of white
organdie at neckline and sleeveline,
white organdie on the black or navy
chapeau, else an all-white hat carry.
ing white pocketbooks, DOMINIC white
gauntlet gloves and treading sum-
mer's pathway Of roses" in white
footwear. And now for the finishing
tOucll--a boutonniere of white violets
or else snowy gardenia or two, IL
not cluster Of lilies-of-the- valley
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Playground Advice

To aid in the construction of home
Fairgrounds the Playground and Rec
reation association of America has re-
Gently issued small pamphlet. en-.
titled "Home-Made Play Apparatus"
The pamphlet gives drawings with
specifications and construction notes
for erecting standard playground APP
paratus which can be built by the av-
erage mechanic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18

any mood or desire, says Mr.. Vein
land. Proverbs are rich in them.
Poems are jeweled with them. Each
person must select the ones that mean
most to him. Used at the right time
the words can penetrate like a sharp
dart into a mood and dissipate it.
They act like a 5ugle call marshaling
the forces of our resolution and order
ing them into action.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
Boxwood of Slow Growth

Boxwood is sometimes called the
living antique. Truly it is, as the pro-
portions of the plant determine its
age, and a reproduction is not possible
unless one chooses to wait hundred
years and have one grow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-07-18
CHAPTER TX
Loring Finds Ernestine

It was nine o'clock when Lillian
reached Chicago from Langley lake in
obedience to Loring's frantic telephone
call. She turned the car into Erie
street, as Loring had instructed her,
and stopped before Mrs. Benefits
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Neuritis Pains
Nervous Spells
Passed Away
Glad Friend
Told Him
About
the Herb
Extract
MR.. GEO. W. DIXON

MR.. GEO. W. DIXON
"The day I was advised by
friends to try Killers Herb Ex-
tract (formerly called Herb Juice)
marked the turning point in my
life as far as my health was
concerned. This mdicine has
done me so much good I can
hardly find words to express my
gratitude" Such was part OF
the statement given by Mr.. Geo.
w. Dixon, 118 South Lee ST.,
Alexandria, Va. Continuing he
said: For hours after going to
bed I would lay wide awake,
sleep was almost impossible and
my nerves were so jumpy I could
not rest, every little thing upset
me, food would not digest and
my stomach was always swollen
from the gas that formed. 1t
seemed as though I was full Of
sour bile, I was continually belch-
ing, had attacks Of dizziness and
weak spells, but the neuritis pains
were my greatest trouble. Moth.
4AlS L uoCO AICAPCO AIC AhC bAA4c
medicine and since it has given
me complete relief I feel it is my
duty to pass the good word along
and let others know of its great
health-building power. My nerves
are now in fine condition, sleep
soundly, have a fine appetite, no
trouble with my stomach and
am gaining right along, no longer
troubled with neuritis, bowels,
also liver act regularly, in short
I feel fine in every way. If any
one wants further information
regarding this Herb Extract I will
be glad to answer their queS-
tions.". See special representa-
tiVes direct from the Laboratories
at their headquarters in Peoples
Drug Store, sos 7th st. N. W.;
Washington, also Peoples Service
Drug Store, 727 King St., Alex
andria, Va, where they are now
introducing and explaining the
hserttS saf thiS famous medicine
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
bis GRAB YEAR
PROMISED

BALTIMORE, Md, April 30.
Hard crabs will be more plentiful
than ever this year and the fear
that the crustacean is becoming
extinct has been dispelled. accord
ing to Swepson Earle, State, con-
Servation commissioner.
The season will open in Dor
chester county tomorrow, but will
remain closed throughout the
remainder of the State until
June l, as the Virginia season
does not open until that date.
From a survey made recently,
1t appears that the bay and its
tributaries are plentifully sup
piled with hard crabs and that
a record season may be anttci-
pated.
Is Per Cent. Increase
While last years reports show
that packers shipped 67,026, 900
hard and soft shelled crabs from
the State, an increase of twenty
five per cent over the previous
year, indications are that an even
&ICdUC4 4u1I1UCI WILL UG NApOIUCu
during the coming season, Mr..
Earle said.
Because of weekend visits of
tourists last year. the department
was obliged to station inspectors
in several localities to see that
the State laws were observed. Mr..
Earle estimated that several of
the resorts were visited by as
many as 500 automobiles each
Sunday, and that many of the
strangers did not use proper judg
ment in bagging their catch.
Heavy Season Promised
The soft-crab industry, centered
at Crisfield, promises an unusually
heavy season, Mr.. Earle said. The
peeler crab is taken from the
grassy bottoms of Tangier Sound
and lower Dorchester county, and
is placed in a float until it sheds
and becomes soft crab.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Pupils VIII Present
Opern on ThIIrsdnY

"Jack the Giant Killer" will be
presented Thursday and Friday
nights in the Immaculate Concep.
ton boys school auditorium. The
principal role will be sung by
James Nolan, Richard Townsend,
Mildred Glascock. Norman De.
Meza, Catherine Murphy, and
Francis Cahi1l.
On next Friday night 1.-The Dia-
monds Of Abdullah'' will be pre-
,sented.
The Washington times., 1930-04-30
Holy Angels Church
Is Scene of Weddiyaq

LEONARDTOWN, Md. April
3O.-Mary Eleanor Downs, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Downs, of Avenue, and Charles
Bernard Quade, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Quade, Of River
Springs, were married April 81,
at Holy Angels Church by the
Rev. Father r. H. Polhmann, 81.
The brides maid was Miss Alice
Bethel, of River Springs and
Lawrence Henry Downs, brother
of the groom, was best man. A
reception and wedding breakfast
was held for the immediate
families.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Irish Eleven
Tops Erskine
Award Ballot

By Times Special
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-With
Notre Dame far out in front,
Southern California and Alabama
running close together but in sec
ond and third places, the prelim-
mary ballot has been completed by
the jury engaged in selecting the
national championship football team
for the Albert Russell Erskine
award.
These three teams are so far in
the lead of the sixteen teams
named in the first ballot that thdt
win the right to be submitted to
the jury for the final ballot.
Five points are given for first
place, three for second and one for
third. Point score, prelim ballot:
Notre Dame, LOST; Southern Cali
fornia, 336: Alabama, 3o2.
Eddie Ash, Indianapolis Times
sports editor, is member of the
Erskine award jury of sports .edi-
tors, and has been for two years.
His first ballot vote, mailed Nov.
80, one week previous to the Notre
Dame-Southern California game,
was: Notre Dame, first; North
western, second; Southern Califor-
MIA, third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

end. So was Urban of Brazil and
Bloemer of Washington, Indian
apolis.
Officials of the Little Seven Con-
ference up north nominate Curtiss
of Hammond Tech, a tackle, and
Roberts of Lowell, a fullback, for
all-state honors. I feel Merchat of
Bicknell was a great player and
certainly Kelly of Cathedral of In
dianapolis was no SLOUGH.
Sears of South Bend had many
boosters and Holtsinger of Goshen
stood out on this team at times, as
guards.
There we're several fine centers
in the honorable mention list, and
for lad his size, Thomas of War
saw has a world of boosters, like
wise Swick of Jefferson, Lafayette;
Smith, Michigan City, and Angelica
of Washington, East Chicago, all
quarterfacks.
Much praise is deserved by some
of the honorable mention halfbacks,
particularly Thompson, Rowe OF
Newcastle, Hizsynyik, Allenwood, A.
Chambers of Bicknell, and Freibley.
Practically all the honorably
mentioned fullbacks. were very out
standing in their communities.
The selection of the teams this
year was by the most difficult it
has ever been. Back in 1922 there
we're sixty teams and in 1925,
eighty-six teams and 2,799 boys.
While there are only ten more
teams in the I. H. S. A. A. this year
than there were in 1925, ninety-six
to be exact, there are 1900 more
boys playing the game, 4,256.
In officiating games all over the
state the writer became familiar
with the brands of ball played and
the relative merits of individuals.
The Times honor roll will appear
in the 1881 Spalding official rule
book.
Copyright. 1880. By The Times)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Stecker's 56-Yard Run Gives
Army 6 to @ Win Over Navy

supported by their thousands of I'M
dergraduates, presented the most
stirring spectacle seen in New York
in years.
Navy adherents today agreed with.
impartial observers that the 6-to-0
victory scored by Army was fitting
result of their contest.
Navy was the underdog, but the
huge crowd seemed to have a
definite leaning toward the Mid
shipmen. That already famous S.
yard run by Ray Stecker, which
came early in the fourth period, was
the one big moment about which the
contest revolved.
Navy put up great defensive
game, but had no back to compare
with Stecker and Bowman. Army
made thirteen first downs to three
for Navy, and gained 230 yards at
the line to forty-f1ve for Navy.
Although the game was not a
sell-out, it brought a total of be-
tween. 100000 and 100000 to the
unemployment fund Of the Salvation
Army.
There had been a belief and a
hope that the game would bring
about a definite resumption Of
Army-Navy athletic relations. But
it now appears that nothing in this
connection will be done at this time
And nothing may be done for years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
LII. S. A. A.
to Change
Vote List
Group Attempts TO
Equalize Legislative
Representation.
BY vERN BoxELL

/ One Of the two problems which
have caused considerable discord in
the ranks Of the Indiana High
School Athletic Association ap-
peared solved today and a solution
to the other was expected some
time this week.
A plan for equalizing representa-
ton on the governing bodies Of the
organization was passed by the
legislative body at its session here
Saturday, according to A. L. Trest-
er, commissioner.
The other question. the length OF
the basketball season, is being voted
on by principals Of the state and
the deadline for balloting was set
for today. In the past, Hoosier prep
ives have played twenty-game
schedules. Starting with next sea-
son, unless the present referendum
changes the ruling, the schedules
VIII be limited to eighteen games in
accordance with ruling passed by
the 1929 legislature body.
Revolt Threatened
For several years larger schools
Of the state have charged that the
smaller institutions, with a ma
jority vote in the legislative body,
have held up legislation beneficial
to the larger members. An open re-
volt was threatened recently when
approximately forty of the big
schools moved to quit the state bas-
ketball tournaments, and to organ
ize conferences to determine their
own net champions.
In future elections, according to
the ruling passed Saturday, there
will be five I. H. S. A. A. districts.
as provided at present. There also
will be five classes in each district,
as follows:
Class schools having enrouments Of
Class 2-schooIs having enroIlmsnts Of
seventy-six to 100.
I Class s-schOls having enrOHments of
Glass 4-schOOls having enrOHments of
Glass 5-schoIs having enrouments of eOI
The determination of the class of
any school will be based upon the
enrolment reported to the state
board.
The twenty-five district class units
will be entitled to representation
on the athletic council. During the
Inauguration Of this plan there will
be an adjustment period during
which duplicate memberships in the
various classes will be allowed
whenever holdover memberships
from any district or districts happen
to fall in the same enrolment class
or classes.
Five Members on Board
9 AS soon as practicable, the legis-
lative body will provide for special
elections to name new members to
the athletic council from each I'M
represented class in each district.
AS soon as the scheme is in full
operation, which is expected to be
about 1884, the elective terms for
athletic council members will be
five years.
The board of control, to include
five members, will be chosen by the
council from its membership. All
five. classes will be represented on
the board. During the adjustment
period, the board will consist of the
present holdover members and such
other members as may be neces-
sary to provide representation FOR
all five classes.
The athletic council will meet on
the third Saturday in December
every year to reorganize and elect
members to the board of control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
H. S. Honorable Mention Group

washington ndanpois
Bend
GUARDs-Meyers
'vineennesl crsler tAttca; Iuz WABASH Ekhatl.
Tere Hau Ar
HALF THOMPSON emerson oary; Rove Newcastle;
f wne A. Chambers HekneI Foreman Morton RichmOnd
NorthSde
walker
FULL sAcEsAhrhs
Robertson Linton, Lunar Westminster 1ndianapo woodruff oonSn
Shedan
NonIietnol. Elliott Fushyfnel; cutler SohIkvme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Packers Cop
Pro HOnOrs
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
PORTSMOUTH, O., Dec. 15.-
Despite stellar offensive work by
Chuck Bennett, former Indiana ace
and Father Lumkin, Portsmouth
Spartans were able to gain no better
than 6 to 6 tie with Green Bay
here Sunday, giving the Packers
their second consecutive National
Professional League championship.
A defeat for Green Bay would have
given the crown to the New York
Giants.
The Spartans outplayed the Pack
ers throughout the contest, but
passes proved the Buckeyes down
fall. Bennett scored the Spartan
touchdown, Tiny Lewis missing the
kick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Saturday College Scores

Indiana Central. 90: EarIham, 26.
pePauw. 49,: N. a. G. u. Il.
Manchester. 81: Hillsdale. IS (overtime)
Valparaiso. IS; Concordia (Rives Forest,
Concordia (Milwaukee). IS; Concordia
ut. Wayne). Is.
Michigan. s2: Michigan State. %.
Pittsburgh. IS; Ohio State. II
St. Xavier. IS: Cedarville. %.
Syracuse. 90: Dartmouth. SO.
Nebraska. Is: South Dakota, II.
Union college kentucky. 20; Transyl-
vania. 90
Harvard. IS: Holy Gross. II.
Wisconsin. II: Carroll. Il.
Illinois. %: Carleton. II.
Augustana. 20: Coe l9.
Minnesota. IS: Grinnell. 10.
Chicago. 939: Cornell college. IS.
Kansas Aggies. 10; st. Louis. IS.
Princeton. n: Ursinus. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Cage Results Saturday

swayzse. 81: Jackson township. IS.
Mas onic Home. 81; Southport, 49,.
Memorial EVANSVILLE. 81; Lynnville. is.
Mt. Carmel. 81; Reitz (Evansville). q.
Central (Evansvillel. "a; Sullivan. ID.
French Lick. 30: Jasper. q.
jefferson Lafayettel. 80; Richmond, Fl.
Oolitic. "a: Mitchell. II.
Mt. Comfort SO; New Palestine. u.
Greensburg. 81: Canton Glll. II.
West Lafayette. 20; Attica. rs.
Sunman. 10; Brcokville. 16.
Paoli.. "a New Albany. 20.
vincennes., 49,; Wiley (Terre Haute). i6.
- Valley Mills. 81: Boggstown.- Il.
Flora. II: Monticello. 70.
LYONS. 81: Bloomfield. 10.
South Side eft. Waynel. 81: Marion, 20.
Garrett. 1s: Central Catholic eft.
Auburn. 81; Lagrange. Is.
Central ut. Waynel, 10: ~Kendallvile.
II.
cicero. 80: Sheridan. 10.
Liberty. 20: Kitchell. rs.
Economy, 10: Losantsville. 9.
Saratoga. Is: Stony Greek. %.
Garfield (Terre Haute). 81 Paris. H.,
Dugger. 81: Jasonville. IA
Clinton. %: Decatur. H.. AZ.
Bremen. 10: Lakeville. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Southern Prep
Rivals in Meet
BIZ United Press

By United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Dec. 15.-
Four leading southern Indiana
prep teams, including Washington,
defending state champions, will
meet in a big four" tournament
here Jan. /. Other teams to COM
pete are VincenneS, Martinsville
and Bedford.
The only defeat marked Up
against the Washington Hatchets
in twenty-nine starts was handed
the champs by Martinsville in the
tourney last season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
OTHER SCHOOLS

UIHEh SCHUULS
Ben Davis. 20; Plainheld. 16 double
1vertime).
Seymour, 49, Franklin. %.
Kokomo 20: Windfall Is
Bedford, %: Logansport. 81.
Peru. 81: La Porte. 40
Delphi. 20; Roosevelt EAST Chicago. g.
Knightstown. so; Spiceland. 20.
Monrovia. 81: zionsville. II.
Jacksonville. "a: Corydon. 13s
Jonesboro %: Ambov. 90
Atlanta. IS: Elwood. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
No Central Cridders
Land OH First Squad
of High School Aces
Nine Eevens Are Represented in Times Outstanding
Group for $50; Stewart and McCreary of Indian
apOlis Awarded Places on Second Aggregation.
BY DICK MILLER

The prep stars assembled. The Indianapolis Times
oday presents its 1880 Indiana aate high school foot
ball teams and honor roll The of nearly 5000 inter-
scholastic grid stars have been segregated from than
100 teams and classified according the writer's best udg
ment and information Maybe not to your satisfaction and
closely the first three teams individual Glass; the
least say switch them you feel they would better
suit Vol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
CADETS HONOR PRICE
By Times Special

BY ines Special
WEST POINT. N. Y. Dec. IS
John Price of North Fl. Dodge, Ia,
was elected captain of the 1881
Army football team Sunday. He is
20 years old, weighs 22O pounds and
is feet 81 inches tall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
BRAVES RELEASE sIsLER
By Times Special

BOSTON, Dec. 15.-Geo<ge Sis
ler's fifteen years in major leagues
was ended Saturday. He was re-
leased by. the. Boston National
League club to Rochester Of the
International League. The release
was unconditional
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The COL
lege football season of the east came
to a beautiful finish in the Army
Navy contest here Saturday. APP
pearing before crowd of 10000, the
military and naval football forces,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
YOUNG PILOT KILLED

d . I 1"Voo . PoOtUb
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-Kenny
Morgan, youthful Long Beach (Cal.)
race driver, was killed Sunday when
his car crashed into a guard rail
during race at the Legion-Ascot
speedway.
Shorty Canton, Detroit, won the
100-mile feature race onothe five
eighths-mile track, finishing in 40
minutes 81 seconds, a track record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
Rudolph Tops
Billiard Stars
BIZ TINES Snecinl

b TUES Npecf0t
NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Erwin Ru-
dolph, with four victories and no
defeats, led the worlds champion
ship pocket billiard play here to-
day. He defeated Frank TabersSi,
125 to 20, in nineteen innings Sun
dav Standing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
SKI MEET IN WEST

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. .15.-The 1882 ma
Horlal ski tournament will be held
at Lake Tahoe. Cal, it was decided
at q meeting olthe national associa-
ton here SUM ".
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
SMITH Is CAPTAIN

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 15.-Harold
Smith of Freeport, Ill, tackle, has
been elected captain Of the 1881
Wisconsin football team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Muncie. 80; Tech, II.
Danviile. ~; Washington, q.
Broad Ripple. 81; Westfield, Is.
Crisnus Attucks. 81. Alumni. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-12-15

BEECH GROVE INVITATIONAL