davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07
Go To Your Dentist Regularly

DR.. Richard c. Leonard, Chief Of the
Division of Oral Hygiene of the State
Department of Health, gives three rules
for keeping the mouth and teeth in good
health. Here they are :
1. Eat properly balanced meals
2. Keep the mouth clean; 3. Go to your
dentist regularly for an examination OF
your teeth.
Correct diet makes strong teeth.
Clean teeth are less apt to decay than
are dirty ones. 1t is mistake, however
to depend upon these two rules alone
in maintaining mouth health. The
third rule, calling for regular dental ex
animation by competent dentist mus,
| be added as an important factor in
keeping the teeth stong and the mouth
in normal, good health.
Twice year is none too often 10
visit your dentist tor the purpose of a
careful, thorough mouth examination.
This will insue discovery of defects
early enough 10 provide tor their cor
rection before they assume serious pro-
portions. If, starting as early as three
years of age, a child is taken twice
yearly to a dentist for dental inspection
and needed corrections and if the proper
diet and rules of cleanliness are followed
in the meantime, the child is practically
assured of reaching adult life without
being subject to either the pain or dis
comfort accompanying bad teeth. or to
body ill health caused by some infection
having its source in bad teeth.
1.-The old adage an ounce of preven-
ton is worth a pound of cure is espec-
tally applicable to care Of the teeth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

Lent began on Wednesday of this
week, Ash Wednesday, and will be
generally observed by the Church
throughout the land. 1t is an inspi-
ration to fresh study of the Gospel
and some special Christian service
and Sacrific.
Lent goes back to an Anglo-Saxon
word meaning Spring. In the Sec
ond century, Lent at times covered
a period of three days, to correspond
to the time Jesus was in the grave;
in the third, it was extended to
week, corresponding to the week
before the crucifixion; in the fourth,
it was extended to forty days, to
conform to the forty-day fast OF
Jesus.
For eighteen centuries Lent has
been widely observed as period OF
RECONSIDERATION, leading up. to Easter
and it's recurrent promise OF i'm
mortality.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

delicious and inexpensive is canned
mackerel.
Canned milk, as one would expect,
is heavy seller in torrid countries
where it is difficult to obtain clean
fresh milk. Many babies in these
countries owe their lives to the
sterile, uniform milk that comes in
can, and many housewives have
been able to introduce milk into their
menus without a qualm about its
source. AS an example of its pop
ularity, over five million pounds of
condensed and evaporated milk were
sold last year in Porto Rico.
Some interesting and inexplicable
likes and dislikes of various nation
alities are shown by study of the
export figures. Of the canned meats
which the United States sells to
Colombia, Vienna style sausage is
by far the most popular, with dew
lied meat, corned beef, deviled ham.
chill con carne, OK tongue anil
potted chicken following in order.s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07
State Senator David G. Mcintosh,

State Senator David G. Mcintosh,
in his campaign for the Democratic
gubernatorial nomination, is making
play for the farmer vote, and struck
a popular chord in an address before
the Baltimore County Farm Bureau
at Towson when he advocated that
all farm implements and machinery
be exempt from taxation.
Mr.. Mcintosh said all industrial
machinery in Baltimore city and
Baltimore county is free from taxa
ton and he asserted he saw no reason
why farming machinery should not
come under this class in all counties
of the State. He asserted farmers
now pay taxes on all machinery
valued at $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

weight of massive buildings or to
withstand the pounding shocks of
heavy. highway traffic.
A single telephone, like the pebble.
is not of great value 1t is just an
instrument Add another and bind
them together with wire connections
and two pople talk with each other.
AS other telephones are installed. the
value and usefulness of the service in
creases. This service makes each com.
munity a more useful part of the
State, nation or world.
In Maryland. Virginia. West Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia,
the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Companies now operate 61S.-
700 telephones Last year 34,232 tele.
phones were added to the system in
this area, which was the greatest in
crease in any year in the companies
history. officials say.
Ten years ago telephone users in
this area made annually about 607.-
100000 local and more than 14300.
900 toll calls. Officials of the com.
pany state that more than a billion
local telephone connections were es.
tablished during 1929. Out-of-town
calls increased to about 35.O00.000 or
IA per cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

Prison reform is so recognized a
need that the League of Nations at
its recent session agreed to consult
the International Prison and other
bodies already formed as to the pos
sibility of improving penal admins
tration through international action
inspired by the League. Many
organizations have petitioned the
League to deal with this subject,
knowing how great is the need for
prison reform administration in
which the ideas of education and re-
form have triumphed over those OF
punishment pure and simple.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

According to report, work is soon to
begin again on the road from Como
wingo dam to Port Deposit, along the
river shore. There are people in this
and other neighborhoods.w who have the
hardihood it Inquire just why this road,
when other roads that would serve
more residents, and to much better
advantage, could be constructed, and
at much less cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07
Wise Old M. p.

Among conservation measures Of the
World war there was gasless Sun
day, when citizens exhibited their pa
triotism by leaving their automobiles
in the garage In one southern camp
orders were issued that gasoline
driven vehicles would not be allowed
inside the gates.
couple Of women drove up In an
electric auto. and were promptly and
Importantly stopped by an NJ p who
told them II was gasless Sunday.
Put" the lady driver remOpstrat-
ed, this car doesn't use gas-it's an
electric"
SAW, you can't fool me- lady," re-
torted the NJ p with gusto where's
your trolley ?"-Pacific Power and
Light Bulletin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

nESPITE the immense amount
ID of canned foods which Ameri-
- cans eat yearly, the Gamers still
have plenty left to distribute them
to the corners of the earth. The
growing Importance of this export
trade can be realized by the fact
that it increased by more than
twenty per cent this year.
Famous American Fish
New Zealand, Africa, South
America. Singapore, London-the
list of markets would take in the
world. And a list of the foods
exported would include representa-
tives of all groups.
Canned fish, especially salmon
and sardines, is one of the most
popular of the products. Sardines
to the tune of almost eight million
dollars were sold abroad. /. British
South Africa is large purchaser !;
so are the Pacific countries Salmon
is found almost anywhere, and re-
Gently Europeans have found how
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07


According to recently completed
survey, the total amount OF taxes
collected by local, state and Federal
governments in the United States
during 1928 was 230 million dollars
above 1927. The entire increase
was due to rising state and local
taxes, as Federal tax collections were
lower than for either 1927 or 1926.
Unless sanity and good business
principles are applied to the expen'
ditures of local governments we will
soon be among the most tax-bur-
dened people OF the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

The Republicans are grooming for
mer Attorney General Alexander Arm
strong for the gubernatorial nomination
of Maryland. He has been endorsed by
the Republican State Central Committee
Of Washington county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

Arthur Brisbane, newspaper cor
respondent and brilliant writer, says
Prohibition promises to develop an
interesting political fight. Watch,
and wait, and you will see things
not seen hitherto. But do not be-
leive that the Prohibition Amend
ment will be repealed. 1t will not !!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

Great Britain and the United States
have agreed to cut their battle ships
to Is if Japan cuts hers to nine.
Yet why the battleship at all?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

President Hoover showed in his
Federal Budget at a Glance that the
War Burden of the United States per
hour was $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

1t is impossible for a man
who attempts many things to
do them all well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07
1t is not wealth, but charac-
ter that lasts.

You can lay up trouble to
annoy you on a sunny day as
we'll as money for a rainy day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

You meet people who, you see
don't care whether you like
them or not. So you don't.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

Quite a good deal that we
call heredity is just what we
inherit" from the whole hui
man race.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07
Facts and Figures
on Your Telephone
By EDWIN F. HILL

A single peb
BILE hasn't any
value. 1t Is
Just a small
8 t O n e. But
take a truck
load of peb-
bles. b | n d
them togeth
er in a mix
ture OF sand.
cement a n d
water, and be.
hold. a sub
stance strong
Z n o u 6 h to
runnnrA Ia q
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

( Without reciprocity the gol-
pm rule soon ceases to work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1930-03-07

Caution is itself one form
of wisdom.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Pretty Home wedding

Miss Bessie Glade, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glade, of Alex
andria and Mr.. Fred Taylor, only
son of Mrs. Fred Taylor of this
place, were united in the holy
bonds of matrimony at 500 o'clock
Saturday evening, by Rev Secord
of Alexandria. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the
brides parents. They were attend
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Alison,
sister and brother-in-law of the
bride. The brides dress was blue
and white fiat crepe and she car
ried an arm bouquet of pink and
white Barsamems. Her sister wore
a dress of black and also carried
an arm bouquet of white Barsan-
ems.
The home was prettily decorated
in pink and white streamers. The
nuptial knot was tied in the living
room under an arch of pink and
white streamers and bells. A two
course dinner was served at the
Glade home to immediate relatives
as follows: Mrs. Geneva Taylor,
mother Of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Stalker and son, James; Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Hopkins; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hopkins and Miss Kath-
crime Hoagland, all of this place.
They will reside in Willard. The
entire community wishes them
much success in their married life.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
TODD COUNTY COW TESTING ASSN.

Report of the South Todd Co.
Dairy Herd Improvement Assn. for
October 1880.
376 cows were tested this month.
(81 were dry), with an average of
ATS lbs. of milk and 1855 lbs. of
butterfat per COW. The average
test was 1893 per cent. Z cows were
sold as beef this month. All sep
orators were skimming perfect this
month.
Mr.. Carl Buelow had the high
herd this month with an average
of 11O9 lbs. of milk and 1920 lbs.
of butterfat. Mr.. Orville Austin
had the high COW. She produced
1401 lbs. Of milk and 67.3 lbs. of
butterfat in 81 days. This is the
last month of this testing year and
some very good records were made,
these will be published later as
soon as the yearly report is ready,
watch for them. There also will
be room for a few new members
in our Assn. for the coming year
so any one interested in having
their cows tested for the coming
year should get in touch with me
as soon as possible as our new
year starts in November.
Respectively submitted by Mar
vim L. Marshall, secretary and
tester, Grey Eagle, Mimi.
List of herds that made an aver
age of rs lbs. of butterfat per cow
or better for October 1880.
No. No. AYR. AYR.
Cows Dry Milk B. Fat.
Carl Buelow
g o 1109 1929
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Westport

Jim Ponsford, Of Minneapolisl
was a business caller here Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sell and
sons, Vernon and Vincent, of Car
yer, Minnesota spent Sunday at the
Edwin Olson home.
Mrs. Will Riley and daughter
Eileen motored to Sauk Centre
Monday.
Miss Magdalyn Aslokson and
Miss Vera Hermson spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Velma Hull
bert.
Frank Brown and daughter Irene
of Sauk Centre, were Westport
callers Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elsie e. Parker was Sauk
Centre caller Saturday.
L.. J. Buchholz went to st. Cloud
Sunday because Of illness of his
mother, Mrs. Sophia Buchholz.
Edwin Olson made a business
trip to Sauk Centre and Glenwood
Friday.
Alice Hoth, Alice Judkins and
Rupert Judkins attended the basket
ball game at Willard Friday. Sedan
and Willard were playing.
The Northrup, King and Co.,
Salesman was business caller at
the E. H. Pfeninger elevator Satur
day afternoon.
Jess Rose, of Sauk Centre, was
Westport caller Monday evening.
Jack Frederick came home last
week from deer hunting. He was
the only one from here to get what
he went after.
Fritz Kaob, of Sedan, called in
Westport Thursday afternoon.
Miss Velma Hubert and Miss
Magdolyn Aslokson motored to
Glenwood Saturday.
Mrs. Grace Martin and sons,
Richard and Robert, and Mr..
Wamsely, of Sedan, were Sunday
supper guests at the e. H. Pfenin-
ger home.
Mrs. Hubert Yenter and Mrs.
James Harper entertained the M.
E. Ladies Aid at the home of the
latter. A twenty-five cent lunch
was served for everyone.
Lee Johnson, of Sauk Centre,
was a business caller here Satur-
day..
E. H. Pfeninger and son, Gordon
and Vera and Adrian Hermanson
attended the Sedan-Villard basket
ball game at Willard Friday even
ing.
Miss Magdalyn Aslakson lead
Epworth League at Willard Sunday
evening The topic was" Assurance"
Miss Vera Hermanson, of Westport,
sang two hymns as specials.
Mrs. H. l.. Ruckert called at the
Edwin Olson home Tuesday after
noon.
Frank Swenson, of the Proctor
and Gamble Companys spent Mon
day afternoon in Westport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Koob and
daughter, Phylliss, of Sedan and
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, sauk Centre, MINI

Mrs. Will Riley and daughter,
Eileen, were Saturday supper
guests at the E. H. Pfeninger
home.
Art Buse@ and Eloise Hoth mot
ored to Osakis Sunday afternoon.
Bert Kneeland motored to west
Union Saturday afternoon.
j. r. Frederick is serving on the
Jury in Glenwood at the present
time.
Chester Butler transacted busi-
ness here Wedneday
p. T. A.
The monthly meeting of the p.
T. A. was held at the schoolhouse
Thursday evening. After the audi
ence sang America the eBautiful"
the minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved. The
male quartet consisting of Hill
berg Peterson, Lars Sorenson,
Ralph Walters and Merton Pennie
sang the songs. Miss Elenor Pennie
accompanied them on the organ.
The business was taken care of.
The main items of business was the
considering of a stove, deciding on
the lighting of the school voting
on having a Christmas Program,
and appointed committees, Leland
Krummery Kenneth Bodeker, DON
auon Schaub and Warren Schaub
gave a short dialogue entitled
"Bob's Thanksgiving" Mr.. Peter
son, Of Willard, gave an interesting
talk on the placing of child in the
right grade and making a pupil
attend school regular. After the
meeting a lunch was served by
four of the women.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27
Children, Almost Hate
Cross, Nervous Mother

my children almost hated me. I
was so cross. Thanks to Vinol, my
nervousness is all gone and we are
happy again."-Mrs. T. Johnstone.
For 80 years doctors have pre-
scribed Vinol because it contains
important mineral elements of idon,
calcium and cod liver peptone. The
very FIRST bottle brings sound
sleep and a BIG appetite. Nervous,
wornout people are surprised how
QUICK Vinol gives new life and
pep! Tastes delicious!-Hanson &
Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

year record of constant progress and improve
ment. For this Bigger and Better Six offers
new beauty, new luxury, new completeness
and new quality-yet it sells at lower prices!
In every curve and sweep of Chevrolet's
modern Iines-in every detail of it's new
Fisher bodies, you will see the fine hand of
the master designer and the skiIlful crafts
man. And the more closely you inspect it,
the more deeply impressed you will be.
The Improvements in the new Chevrolet Six
begin at the smart new chrome plated head
lamps and extend throughout the entire car.
The radiator is deeper. The lines are longer
and lower, giving an air Of exceptional fleet.
ness and grace. And the interiors of the
new Fisher bodies provide new degree of
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

Fine as it is, the new Chevrolet Six now sells at
lower prices-making the economy and salts
faction of Chevrolet ownership even more
outstanding. We urge you to come in and sec
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

The introduction of the
new Chevrolet Six marks the
most impressive forward
step in ChevrOlet's twenty
The Sauk Centre herald., 1930-11-27

the Bigger and Better Chevrolet. Its modern
design reflects the spirit of the times-and it
represents a value which will command the
interest Of every buyer in the low-price field.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
YOUR RULING STAR
By Seqar
BY Herman
y William ShWader.

from June q to "a, August 8
to II, october 2 to 8, November
81 to 25, and the month oi
December.
Good for general affairs.
Make effort to advance your
interests from March 81 to rs.
May 20 to June /, June 19 to 20,
October ! to 4. october 81 to "a.
Contradictory dates show two
opposing influences.
A child born today should
have artistic ability and may
enjoy a public career. He may
have an eventful life with
changing conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-03-15
THE YEAR AHEAD

For those whose birthday is
March IS.
If today is your birthday,
your judgment and sense Of
values may not be so accurate
as usual during the coming
year. Avoid litigation and
watch your correspondence.
Neither ask for nor make any
loans. Keep at routine work.
Important dates-Avoid eX-
cesses of all kinds. take no
risks and maintain routine
during March and April, also
Evening star., 1930-06-23
UNIVERSE COMMITTING SUICIDE,
POWER CONVENTION TOLD

ond law of thermo dynamfcs-which is
as much as to say that unless we can
make time run backwards-the universe
must ultimately reach state of uni
form changelessneSs."
Meanwhile, he indicated, the engi-
neers would find themselves in a para
disc OF power-where a teacup full of
water would equal modern power sta
tion-if it could be discovered now to
inicte the self destruction of atoms
when and where wanted
If only this secret could be found
he continued, instead of pampering
the appetite of our engine with deli
cacies like coal or oil we shall induce
it to work on plain diet of subatomic
energy" the energy stored away in
matter.
Astronomical calculations indicated
that subatomic energy could be released
by heating the atom to a temperature
of 40,000,000 degrees centigrade. At
that temperature, theoretically, the
only electron and one proton consti-
tuting a hydrogen atom would run
together and cancel each other" leav-
ing nothing but "a splash in the ether
representing energy set free" he said.
Remarking that a temperature of
900, 900 degrees centigrade already
had been achieved in q laboratory,
Sir Arthur admitted that it still re-
mained to be proved 100000 degrees
really would unlock the subatomic
storehouse.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
JUNIOR CITIZENS
COACH IS ENGAGED
Miss Ethel Claire Randall to
Direct Dramatic Unit
of Alliance.

Miss Ethel Claire Randall, theatrical
director of many years experience, has
been engaged to coach the Junior Citi-
zens' Alliances dramatic unit accord
ing to an announcement made at a re-
cent lawn party, held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Adams for
members of the alliance.
Miss Randall comes to this junior
civic body, which is now engaged in an
energetic campaign for national repre-
Sentation for the District of Columbia
after a long career in the field of the
ater work. Her record includes two
years of study under Prof. Baker in the
latter's famous "47 Workship" at Har-
ward University. She has also been
professor of dramatic literature at the
School of the Theater New York City.
and an accredited student to the Alb
hey Theater. Dublin, Ireland.
Student of Shakespeare.
She studied Shakespeare under both
DR.. j. F. Furniwall and DR.. Edward
Dowden and has just completed five
years at Sweetbriar College, where she
gave instruction in the arts of the
theater.
Besides directing productions for the
Junior Citizens Alliance, Miss Randall
will conduct classes in dramatic art
under the auspices of the alliance,
which all duly enrolled members OF the
~. c. A" will be invited to attend free
of charge.
Talks to Be Given.
It also was announced that policy
of providing frequent talks by promi-
nent WashingtonianS on subjects of in
terest to young business or professional
men and women has been adopted by
this junior civic organization. The first
of these talks will be delivered on the
evening of July IL in the Washington
Chamber of Commerce board room.
when members will be addressed by
Charles w. Darr, president of the
Chamber Of Commerce. Capt. H. A.
Chapman Of the District of Columbia
Fire Department also will speak, and
Chief George S. Watson of the Fire
Department will be present as guest of
honor.
A third subject of discussion at the
lawn party was the proposal that the
Junior Citizens Alliance participate in
the annual Labor day policemen's and
f1remen's parade. Members were favor
ably disposed toward this suggestion
and plans for the alliances presentation
are now under way.
Evening star., 1930-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, June 23-Evidence that the
universe is committing suicide" was
laid before the delegates to the world
power conference today by Sir Arthur
Stanley Eddington, British astronomer.
Far from seeking to alarm his audi
ence of engineers, however, the as
tronomer gave them a vision of the
vast supplies of power which could be
drawn from this orgy Of self-destruction
If the scientists could find way to
harness 1t.
The extreme penetrative power Of the
cosmic ray discovered by Kohlhoerster
and by Robert Andrews Millikan, the
American physicist, indicated to Sir
Arthur that the source of the ray prob
ably was the Self-deStruction of atoms
diveSting themselves to the last shreds
of their energy and passing out OF exist
ence.
The rays are passing in all directions
through space, proceeding from count
less self-slaughtering atoms, and as he
sees it the cosmic day is In effect "the
last moan of the suicide"
But inasmuch as atomic suicide must
be committed by all available atoms be-
fore the universe is annihilated, Sir
Arthur gives the cosmos as we know it
quite few years to live.
AS to the possibility of the radiation
from suicidal atoms somehow collecting
and reforming itself into new protonS
and electrons. he expressed skepticism
"On this point" said the astronomer,
you may guess what you will; have
no light to throw upon it., but don't
forget that although we might provide
in this way for the renewing of mat
ter which has dissolved away and for
the renewing of stars which have died
out, there is an inexorable running
down of the universe an energy is de-
graded from organized to more disor-
ganized forms.
UNLESS we can circumyent the Sec