davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
DEPEND ON ZEM0
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing. healing, invisible
Zemo for the torture Of Itching
Skin. This clean, reliable family
anttseptic helps bring relief in thou
sands of homes, stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out of the
skin. ZEMO has been used for
twenty years with remarkable Sue
cess for all forms of annoying, Itch
ing skin irritations. Relief with
first application" thousands say.
35c, 60c and $100. All dealerS.--Ad-
YertiSement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
INDIANA BALLROOM
HAS UNIQUE STUNT

Harry Hardini, escape wizard and
magician, who is appearing at the
Indiana ballroom as nightly fea-
ture for the diversion of Roof pa
irons. was an underStudy to Hou-
DIM for over three years, it is said.
Hardini has been astounding the
dancers on the Indiana Roof with
his breath-taking escapes from
handouts, strait jackets, a thirty
foot rope bound around him by two
sturdy sailors, and sealed caSket.
The escape from sealed casket
In which he is placed in a securely
fastened strait jacket is probably
the most awesOme of his stunts. AL
though given eight minutes to live if
he does not escape from the casket,
his escape is usually made in from
two to three minutes.
AS a precaution, an attendant
with an ak stands along side of the
coffin which is suspended from the
ballroom ceiling and comes within
two feet of the ballroom floor.
According to Hardini, he has
never found it necessary to use the
attendant.
hardini will be featured in the
ballroom for the balance of this
week.
Mary Lou and Jeanne, THE Hap
piness Girls" who are appearing on
the Indiana theater stage this week,
are entertaining in the ballroom
lounge during the dance intermis-
SiorI.
Lowell Tennis and his Trianon
Rhythm Kings, who opened a two
weeks engagement on the Roof last
Sunday night, are furnishing the
dance music.
It has been found necessary to
postpone the opening of THE Silver
Cord which was scheduled to open
Friday night at the Playhouse. The
opening date will be announced
later GEORGE EnO1reS Cirector xToS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27

caught In the snow storm in Chicago
ard his arrival delayed rehearsals.
indianapolis theaters today offer:
Jane Cowl in Jenny" at English's,
THE Sky Hawk at the Apollo,
Charlie Davis at the Indiana, The
Cohens and the Kellys" at the
Circle, Second Choice at the Lyric,
Party GirP' at the Ohio. BE Your
self at the Palace, George Fares at
the Colonial, and burlesque at the
Mutual.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Russia Plans Industrial Growth

Bu United Press
MOSCOW, March 27.-By 1916
the Soviet Union will have as much
capital invested In industry as the
United States, and will produce with
this investment three times as much
as the United States, according tc
a leading member of the state plan
ming commission, Nicholas Kovaley-
sky. in an address before the Insti-
tute for Economic Research in Mos
cow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
KING
TO OPEN WITH BANG
Plans Call for Notabes to Broadcast; Movies of Crowd
at the Circle to Be Filmed.

THE Circle heater will take the of Broadway first
night with opening Friday night OF
p. m. performance will begin at 8.
showing accommodate those unable obtain
will hours later
The opening will be broadcast WFBM with celebrities
outside of the
gh all the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Strike Looms In England

BIZ Unjted Press
BRADFORD. England. Marcn
pa strike involving between 15o'-
ooo and 100000 operatives In the
WOOL textile industry was believed
certain today. with decision OF the
employers to post wage reduction
notices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-03-27
Thousands Homeless in Quake
BIZ United Press

BIZ ntted Prc8A
MESSINA, Italy, March 81
Thousands were reported homeless
today and one village destroyed in
a violent earthquake which struck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
CLAssIF4P
Rates and Mules

Aers-<z-1 rZ 6e Ecce-ene
crEr 80 rAr-E trnz rAosE eEx-zg
reEz7- zA-zs scE-z O-@<r
cRzsras1 MeEEzz=zE Ezzr IN 60
cc-R-e1 ~ cz@a
-EzE fE1 49, a Epsz<z&@
cu== g -z<rr@ Ezsr D. cTez
ia ae-Ez1 -=zE-r= 90 rEAz C
r1zre e. a1rE-E@@- @1E 90
Ecr- CssE--zE@ E1c -Eser- E7-
esE1 = crtsc-ozRes ccrT
C~E-e& res1E1rzs an rz-1K
C 1-z-hx :, rznsz-n1 seE-1cE wz
- lEE1 O. r@s -sw-1< clzE-aes
-z-e = CEAEs nG-- C rz1sr rsRaer
rx-Es E-r-
"a rZ1sE=x are - re<pun-
rErn.cZ4 %-E - an u-aEnE-En@-
Hr E--E tat -aF orr-- EE--.er
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-ts- x Is eecE-.x &C EeEr Er-x.-
-zz A. scTe---E C@es arH -
cEr-e1 C It's naz1k cnzT
-Ezs-ArzF &C q En6 1r-z1e ycs
a1rer-se-@EE- % - ETnsH-c@G
N@c w-~-e-
II t-s--s E1zczrc7 G-s eEs
ccrT sac111 - r-Ezztsd 90 tz1s-
rAE- - = = CrrF t- S-z1.r
tE1a zHc1lc e - nE h-E TAI
SIC . - SATURDAYS C f=S=s
=rr<- crz--c-c-
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
RATS
= [c-1z CO tEE 1-a EE3E-lc- &C
C-sr 60 uurA CT t-EEr-c.
- ~ g.
S11s=c1e-- t=se-1c-s rE= 60
scz-Tey- ~ EEise
N---z@ - wcr@s
81 ----A 1E- -r-- ---%r
%c czsE@e1 E1rE--Ee-e-. &C
cEE-H- t- A@E -z- sEE
LOCAL EEEDz RATES
Rata ~ ---c
AesGe-x -e- f-<N he
5000 E-s rE1-1 @Ez& sc r~r
-cr1 fc---A t+-n M-1 ET-1 Cars
g -E- E--- ! rc-s@---rE ears
z1-E - ~
Teal -o1cEs = rg- Ec-1 e@EA L.
sE--
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

Eork IT. Lots O. . aid e
E1cx 1Ez- Lets : & : Bzock -:
LOIS = g arts P1zr C C
s-= P1rzoc g. -G =, B-ock 10:
ILE . 7zrx Is, q - Z - R0ck
60 Lots : Z u 5.ock y. Lei &C
E7k Isl Lot - Roc< e. LEr I
EoCk - Lot : 5locz e. - II Ln-
> a. u Eozz s. LIZ : = : -
LT q BlocE = LII 10 Eek Sc
C-y @ I<1E - part Los : &C
= Eocz 10 AID Lots - - &
= Bloc . Phzr-
Dz7-z O-chz-LS Co C VI -
VzZ1- = III S1z510W LE g
D3zz O-czr5 c. Unit Va
z Q CoEh e U g j. l.
Tno-l$l $500 Lot = Block 9.
WeSzca
c IL Pm % L1z2 Stafford
slT08 LE % B1ock J. N1-n liz
As1 and LE = 5L1ck - Ezng
ACcl 70 McA-E--
Deltz Orchards CO 10 Z r
KOoncs S0ooao LOS , & ) Derz
Orchards Re-Szod L T. BsocE g.
Ln Tex
Z p E0ozoe 10 Delta Orchards
ca $500 s IL Lot ). Bi0cx 60
Id TEX
W C. Doznlng to ? : FuIkr-
SET SlaE9 Lots . & = B-ock A
Bike Adm 70 NiSSl1n-
san IZzn TJ=rS-e Co 10 VIC
to-lz Azn1S s-aN lot - Bl0ck 9
Sal Juan
Chzr1$ Il R1EL st ux "a ROB-
80 Wo1- & Tx Sl9Go Lo- ! Blocz
- E~1ES Al6l 70 LcA-Fn
- = Potts 10 Il II Czz-z sInn
T. Los : t5ocE = Il Dana
Prs Nail Bank Ne-ce5eS 70 =
D HC-E= s763e5 LOIS - & q
@sS- Liberty Drive C-eea C7-r
Annex and Lot 90 East Liberty
Drive QuEe1 CITY Annex Nsrue5S
Gee { 5-ee1Ez TuS-ee % Prs
Nal Bank Ns-ca6@ $1,000 Los
- < = TF- Los-- Drive e. Lot
% East LoErrT Drive Queen CIV
Anne
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Real Estate Tranrfers

: . D1Ezz1o C Z 9 L< Co
E8D Lz : < Is E7 Es-
Az u Ma
EEF% = = - I'D -
S-rEaE L 8 - 10 E
S-TE arr LIZ 4 51-E IN Z---E
a
c G. Fs-= ar J. F-zo
Pa SLE LII g EEE r. Gate
W. ToE-s Dr.
So1z z SAT- . 2 2 Me-
E0EM - ; SE e { So A. LII
[ EeI A5@ . Sz-ZL
J1E- Il 5zT % @ C--rT. ST.
@W { 50 Il - -7@3 - I'D
= 81 ~ e & 1914 r. IL 81
- zL-1- . Szr-z-E
E B-EE1- . -1FL IT Ez--
FL = a. E-1E IL - Pc O.
Tszzs S
Geo A P1z e TX % = =
Es-T. EhEE0 Fz- --z- 10
EsE Tzc-
o = G-,s = II 70 Z =
F0zE sz8e8 L1 = BsorE n &c
EbEz
Cc5~z Lz@ CoEz-zz q Bc--
c-zrc O-r1z-d C E-c $3.50 u
- a. LC J B1eE & S-eeE Z
Ps-z1z SD
: L Dzs : - 70 R0 G-z-s
Ctr De- n s15g - - -
Ic = 6 II &c u. EszZo
CzEL
l. L DAYS e - to 70 Cane
CrrEE De- TrE $3.50
D<z O-rzz-E CO - Gro
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

Ire WeSLzco SSuGv chr EE- AZ
rne E1Ee q Mr< ~ z Po-eA
TuESEav sf-<TucoE lie SloeCz To-
rh~ ezzrzz- vas Spain and PurrZ-
"a -1h N< ID Z kEEz1 aS Lead
e.
a R-zsf ES-0rv C Span wzS
a 80 Ms A = B-z-1--T-
rrhE r~r-E-ss-lnE rCrrS Eerz - &c
EzS -CuEuzre S-E and GEzl1-
wz- CsEEEn VIII Teas ~ Ms
L1E-E1EsrT- -Ds=C-1e ne
N11Ez T1~E C SPAN - Mrs
= C1LE WEE- III Wc-G 50
c car n G-snz ~ N-E 2
zEEzZ NzEE DeS--E 6z- .
TzrzI 5zz-=- CT ET II -
- CS II Old EzZ L-S
~ C-zE& NJ CeCrE@ E-
~ Is CT C EEz- TEl2s1 II
Z-- III -T-s51 I'D Is C1E 4
Eaxz Ess -eEE NJ - - EZl
80 TE @Es 10 z-zE-E - --
UrETE@ = EE-E- CZ F
C E-E - PE Z- rs
-r = NJ II = P-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Valley
Wes1aco
CHILDkENS PARTY GIVEN
FOR ION SOLETHER

FOR ION SOIETHER
Iz pretty co1o-S Ct zresz arr
wEse E4e chosen when Mrs. CE-
SolEhE entertained Win = parzy.
hcnorzng her snail SCI Ton C ne
occasion q his seventh birthday.
Az1z-1 lCxs-x z~.-rzrzzvz-v r.
rE1EG - @ @e-~ uss6 u rhe
cec0EZ-EES
AfaE \ happy tine Ezs spent n
z1zTIcg CAMS and c1n-S& tia
SS sent into Ihe c-n-nE roc-
where = large white hrtnzav cake
E1In Eesn czDclS formed Ire cen
fe-r-ece for the tzhA The table
EaS SZ--cu71ed with E-een fem With
: large green taper al each corner.
Bright coscrEd kl0onS .or each
guest were fastened % the chan
6ElsE
Refreshments ws-1 served g
Bette Lou Eezncrd Margaret LlCzS
Rurhie MoeIlsr. Nzrllvn Skz-ES
To0nie Gene R1TeS Alscs Bull SAY
sze. EDDIE workman. Miles Worth
an Joe Bz<hee. Billie Wat Archie
Je1EE Gavin yoek1F. JACKIE Sole
tier. Billie Soiether. and Ned Sole
Ter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

IL III -W III CT -T
z - - sz
Fax -zzF E EE zT
1@ - -z- ET E
CT = E---1
E-EE II 80 -
"a 49, Ez 49,
C. - lie -ErE- rE
-z- - Z@ Eez- ct Enw-
49,
.4L IS r ErAE TFrR - -
N orr ~ E~-r
rw Pa
E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

Ca [E11Z N1 =
M 1M 80 MM knm
4E zE CHS L 80
t@ NE Ea
- 1888 ~ ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
y MASON CLUB
HOSTESS TUESDAY

N-S Joe Mason G~ellEhttully En-
1g1aIneG the Wednesday Contract
Bridge cub TueS1zv Afternoon
Autumn fACwerS Eere a~t-rzc-Ere1E
arranged = the fia-al G-eccrz-iouS-
Ezh score fzTor xzS AWARDED 20
Ez Cement LsxTon Of Mercedes.
and second high % NE " "
C7-TU-herS
a cehczozS sweet eou-Ss Es> $T-
ca % eight club nE-cerS and the
following EueSrS- NeSG1mE< Dan
Ca-F o< PernSTlvzrlz- Boo Sc1zcS
and I'd Hunter Mr. T z R-Ets
III he tie next EcS-eSS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Livestock & Poultry

STA7IED CHICKS IT, g t1-
EE@kS Cd II EEc-e1 -1-1EzE
EeaS: Ta-sE Leen1G Rhode Is
lard 7e6 Barred RocE White
TEE6Etz Pred -zzsuzhs
Cz-Erz CUZ-tT CE1zA Box -
In EE-2 -EEzS us
EGG@PSope vi Eocks S-l-Ehe
TE Es-c-DE purposes see - q
o1-E Roy = CErE Sad Co San
BeE--a I-7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
A c
For Quick Sale

y t. z-E@ EgEz1 C-Z ard
-1-z = u pE11az ET EE
--E sale TITO ~ r-aE
EE--E- g We la @
f--- -zZ AzET --arZ
E= rE1 z- "a CITE
EE- : u E-= -TEE- g
r tres rs Z ~ I'll
Eas- Ct Z Er= z Ire
0EE - EEZT- Es- c.
- WZE Ling g 1
asked VIZ 1 rEz- - ST. ~
So Z EE= E @
81 50 B. -E "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Real Estate
"A CHOICE GROVE

grapefruit Grove Just OUTSIDE q
the city limits CT Brownsville
WITH under ground irrigation.
city vzter. electricity. paved
ruaGEsE- n restricted dE-rl1-
No fat rate bond tax mr. dram
aEe tax Optional three years
care The oeSr IrvsSrEzu- u
the RIO Crane VauEv- Fer
prICss and terms cal W II
Ezzl. phczf rs c. I-3-T.
hCzls REvE-St1s PARK = o.
Eek 10 E-oE1S-L E-7z7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Real Estate
For Subdivision
l60 Acres

LcES-EG ! &o-E tCE tia Er1
EEoC1 AM cAEEr 80 5r1wrS-
EE -1zE TIE EZ--TE Los
E-z-cS S-1-T-z &I-1-g
-SSZ& E-1 49, ----
err --EN Z--Z AEE trrw-
S-E EE E--Tl- rs go
=-E s. -E- sd % T-Ez az
n - 11Z - : E9T 81
EE---E Z-cE AZ -1- C @L
zG& shin -E ~ EEE[z--
c. E Hz-E les q
r S- E--DE e
E-<-rr Al E-E--[e D.
&C. C 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Announcements
LOST 4 FOUND

LOST Fox terrier. female white
with back and brown markings
Answers % name Or PATSY Reward
Tor return - s34 EEzce-h Plcns as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
WASTED-EC1sezsepe-- One able
ard wiling 70 wurk for good wzE@
Mrs. A Z A-5FrS0c- z TarGn D.
r-frr "
<HNW~xGE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

TfPEN EgTERE

CAEEFoZT Eg-rE-EE Ez1zzEe
fzCwEz-E -TDez-TE EC1Zs
D--E-c-E lea ~ e GE-1-E 90
e-- = Er- Lac Co-E-M 4 ry-M~
@rE%Z 80 So ED-G FNwIM[=
AZ EE0E E-&M E4AE
&E re1zE a. EzEeE tv-RE-E-F Ar
En---E -ar-z 1I11 zn~k
g F1cne 1-E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03

Hal UEz- EEueEs E-E1
Nan EEuz1l@ q. GrZEEE-
EE -1TCr CIT EEEw -v g.
@- C- Co..
l- Aires n = So
NJ Md CcCEH Co 81
Ez-1 Ez -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
buy and Buy
well have
Prosperity!

THE DOLLAR THAT IS IDLE Is THE DOLLAR THAT CAUSES IDLENEss
Herald Adj" re ne WORKSHOP FIR IDLE DOLLARS ~ Enley Th~ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-03
Miscellaneous

WANTED TO BY
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
BUILDING THE INDUSTRIAL
CENTER

After all, is there a more worthy
ambition than to make your COM
munity, whether it be country or
city, an industrial center? Nine men
or women must have job and must
be given employment by some lnd1-
vidual, firm or corporation. The
tenth man or the tenth woman is the
business leader or the organizer or
community employer capable of Or
ganizing a business or an industry
that gives employment to the nine
who cannot create employment for
themselves.
To build the growing, prosperous
community it is necessary to create
employment for deserving, willing
workers. This is industrial develop
ment. The country weekly newspa-
pers and smaller city dailies are
making themselves more and more
community builders in the true
sense of the word. They promote the
business and industrial life of the
country town and smaller cities
where there is room for new indus
tries. It is at the intersections Of
main highways and paved streets
where they attract payrOlls and in
| dustries, where such enterprises are
not yet overdone, as they are IN
many of the over-crowded half-mil-
lion and multi-million populated
world centers.
The national development tenden-
cy is away from the mastodOnic me-
tropolises where free play of ind1-
vidualism is reduced to a minimum.
In the great open spaces where
there are still thousands of weeklies
and smaller city daily newspapers
owned and edited by individuals,
men with their own money and their
own plants and many of them still
actual practical printers, there IS
| freedom to make such newspapers
community builders and leaders for
industrial development.
The paper which recognizes the
merit of the industrial idea pros
pers with the community it helps
build up.
The paper that makes itself the
exponent of payrolls and industries
helps found the prosperous commun-
ity and shares in the community
prosperity.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

built this hotel thirty-two years ago.
He was an architect and had it built
from his plan. He also built a ce-
ment road across Florida and gave
it to the State. A new Ponciana Ho-
tel 1.-THE Breakers" has recently
been built near the same place. 1t
cost over $7OO0,0OO, and is said to
be the most modern hotel in the
United States. We went through this
hotel. The paintings, furniture, ETC.,
are gorgeous. The dining room will
accommodate about 1000 people at
one time. We also went through
Henry Flagler's home called the
White Hail. It is much more beaut1-
full than the White House at Wash
ington. Much of the home was made
of white marble. The paintings OF
different tints were indescribable.
There were some beautiful gold fur
niture and many other colors. The
flower beds and shrubbery added
greatly to make even a finer appear
ance.
have said nothing about the wea-
ther; so have written little piece
of poetry that will make clear ex-
PLANTATION to you. will tell you all
about Miami when return home.
Sunshine soft and warm and clear,
A perfumed tang of atmosphere,
With hills and lakelets far ano
near,
That's Florida so beautiful.
, Where breezes make you feel sc
! fine,
With scent of orange blossoms and
pine,
And where the moon just loves tC
shine,
/ That's Florida so beautiful.
/ Where perfect days and perfecr
nights,
All winter through are no rare
sight,
/ Where birds delight to wing theil
flights,
That's Florida so beautiful.
Where sunsets are beyond compare
With hues so gorgeous and so rare
That artists rave and then despair,
That's Florida so beautiful.
Away down in the South supreme,
A land of honey and Of cream,
That helps to make life one sweet
dream,
That's Florida so beautiful.
Best wishes to you,
LAURA C. WALLS
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
ADAMS CROSS ROADS

c. W. Adams and daughter Reba
and Mrs. John Adams and daughter
Marian Robinson, were weekend
guests at Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormond Wright of
near Denton were Sunday visitors
of her parents here.
Miss Ola Scott spent Friday with
Miss Edna Adams.
Misses Myrtle and Bernice Adams
and Messrs. Norman Adams and
Claude Noble attended the play at
Fishers Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Adams were
Thursday guests of their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle
Robinson.
Charlie Wright and Billy Hubbard
spent Wednesday with James Ad-
ans.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. at
BloOmery M. E. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Robinson spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Adams.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
PINEY GROVE

We are glad to report that Mrs
Sallie Wagner is greatly improving
in health and will soon be out with
us again.
Mitch Hall has much improved his
farm by building new stables and a
brooder house.
Mrs. Julia Walls of Lincoln City
made a short visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hall of Dagsboro.
Mrs. Lee Morgan has bought a
new Chevrolet sedan.
The new road through Piney Neck
is greatly appreciated by the resi-
dents of this section.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

and the like, should be kept securely
locked up when OF in use to prevent
accidental poisoning of food, the
Food, Drug and Insecticide Admin
istration recommends. Many deaths
are caused every year by accidental
poisonings which could be avoided
by simple precautions in handling
and keeping poisOns.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Just sit around the house and
watch the bored expression on the
faces of the younger generation as
they tolerate the "old time songs
Pa and Ma want to hear.-Sprinield
(Ohio) Sun.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

One fly killed in early spring
means hundred of flies fewer next
summer. Stable manure in which
flies may breed rapidly should be
hauled to the fields every day, II
possible, and spread thin so that 1t
will dry. 1t is best to use a manure
spreader. Manure that is not dis
posed of daily may be treated with
hellebore, which will destroy the fly
larvae without reducing the fertiliz-
ing value of the manure. One-half
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

pound of powdered hellebore to 10
gallons of water will treat about 10
cubic feet of manure.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

Optimists are women VINO ruO
vanishing cream over large stom-
achs.-The Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04
FARM NEWS

The surest way to keep house
free from ants is to leave no food
living about on shelves or in open
places where they can reach it. Ants
go where they can find food and are
especially attracted by cake, bread,
sugar and meat.
One of the best fertilizers for a
lawn is a mixture composed of three
parts of cottOnseed meal and one
part of ammonia. Apply Is to 15
pounds to 1000 square feet in the
early fall and again in the spring af-
ter the danger of severe frost is
over and the grass is making good
growth.
All poisons in the home such as
insecticides, antiseptics, polishesi
Milford chronicle., 1930-04-04

A neighbor who has no other
claim to distinction boasts a lot
about his tough beard.
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
YOUR RULING STAR
KRAZY KAT
.By William ShWader

The Year Ahead For Those
Whose Birthday is March 4.
IF today is your birthday you
1 may benefit through a jour.
ney taken this year. The re-
stricting influence of Saturn
may cause a few delays but
with persistence and optimism,
you can accomplish much.
Important dateS:t Avoid ex-
cesSes Of all kinds, take no
risks and maintain routine
during March and April, also
from June 20 to July 4, Octo-
Der / to 5 and from November
10 through December, January
to 5. Good for general az
fairs, make efforts 10 advance
The Washington times., 1930-03-04
By SeaaP
By HERMAN

your interests April 20 to May
2, July 8, 10 to IL. Contradic-
tory. dates show two Opposing
influences. -
A child born today should
be both practical and artistic.
He should be interested in
people and strive to help
humanity. He will. however,
need guidance as he will be
apt to be too opinionated and
also too optimistic.
Tendencies for t o morrow
March 81. The conditions are
favorable for general affairs.
It is. a good day to ask favors.
Lands, mines and labor in gen
eral should be benefited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
DENHAM CHURCH NOTES

Mrs. Oscar Danielson extends a
cordial invitation to all to come to
the Oak Hill Ladies Aid meeting to
be held at her home, Saturday after
noon, Nov. Is.
The Rev. Ternberg urges one and
all to attend the English services in
the Oak Hill church, Sunday. Nov.
Is, at 1890 a. m, and to the services
in the Swede Park church in the aft
ernoon at 2:3O. where he will speak
in the Swedish language.
The Swede Park Ladies' Aid will
hold their winter sale of fancy work
in that church parlor Saturday eve
ming, Nov. Is. These articles will be
sold to the highest bidder in the usual
manner, the proceeds to go toward
financing the church work.
The Rev. JOhanneSOn invites one
and all to attend services in the Nord-
land church at II o'clock, Sunday
morning, Nov. 16, to be read in the
Norwegian language; and at o'clock
in the evening when he will speak in
the English language.
The Nordland Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Swan Peterson
Saturday afternoon, Nov. %. Mrs
Peterson invites all to attend.
The ladies of the Swede Park
church will serve Thanksgiving sup.
per in their church kitchen, the eve
ming of the 9th of November, begin.
ming at o'clock. Everyone is wei
come.
There will be candy sale in the
Oak Hill church, Friday evening, Nov
%. The proceeds of this sale will g
toward the Sunday school program
to be given at Christmas. Everyone
is cordially invited.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1930-11-13
ARTHYDE

The Arthyde Community club was
entertained in the town hall, Nov. 6,
by Mrs. Arthur Manila. A bountiful
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis CrOnk and
daughters, Mae and Jane, are visiting
relatives here.
Adolph Ova and Filing Ellingson
went to Denham and Willow River
Saturday.
Mrs. Thomson, Mrs. Olson, and Mrs.
Coolidge motored to McGrath Satur-
DAY afternoon for a short visit at the
NJ Ruud home Mr.. and Mrs. Ruud
are the parents of a baby boy born
Nov. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams and
Thomson Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. II. Palmquist en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Standish
and daughters at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Ellison and
children were Sunday dinner guests
at the j. G. Emmer home.
Miss Elsie Nortrup and a friend
| from Thor, spent the weekend at her
home here.
| Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ Olson and fam
| lily visited at Alfred Johnson's Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Winan and AL
bert spent Sunday evening at the
Thomson home.
Miss Dorothy Heating and Violette
Anderson drove to Denham Monday
evening.