davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
Will Break Worlds Record

Breckenridge, Mimi, July THE
business of breaking world record
whether it is for continuous flying
or for butter production by a cham
pion cow, is a nerve racking af-
fair.
In the case of Miss Jewel Ormsby
Piebe of Fence Farms the worlds
greatest Holstein, the suspense the
bovine lady is causing her attend
ants is something terrific.
In 173 days this wonderful ami
NAL has produced 933 pounds of
butter and 1882 pounds of milk.
She will have produced very close
to 1000 pounds of butter when the
six months period is passed next
week. AS the worlds record for the
production of butter by cow is L.
687 pounds in years test it is
very obvious that if she continues
at this pace she will break tn,
record by at least 200 pounds.
The Hunter Brothers of Chicago,
who have been breaking the worlds
record for continuous flight, have
had as their greatest problem the
matter of re-fueling. The attend
ants for Miss Jewel Ormsby Piebe
have had the same problem.
During comparatively cool wealth
er she requires $50 pounds of fodder
and water every day. But like ev-
erybody else, her appetite varies
with the weather. Recently, on an
extremely warm day she was fed
her regular ration and the attend
ants discovered that she had been
over-fed. The next day her pro-
duction, which is normally in the
neighborhood of 100 pounds of milk,
had fallen off alarmingly. The next
day the ration was curtailed and
production Immediately doomed.
The next day was cool and she de-
manded more food than she had
consumed in the previous two days.
Every morning this butter queen
is allowed in pasture for thirty min
utes for an airing and bit of ex-
ercise. This brings two new prob
lens. While she is taking exer-
else she is not producing milk. And
if she is allowed to eat grass the
attendants have to estimate how
much grass she has eaten and de-
duct it from her normal ration. In
other words, greater pains have to
be taken with her diet than with
that Of plump movie stars in Holly
wood. Instead of the eighteen day
diet so popular everywhere she is
on 365 day diet which is intend
ed to keep her ration perfectly bal
anced at all times.
Although perfectly normal in
every other way this great cow
has one streak Of temperament
she doesn't like women. Although
perfectly content to be handled by
the men at Fence Farms, she be-
comes panicky on the appearance
of q womn and the management
learned to keep skirts, either long
or short, out of her sight.
On the basis Of her six months
record Miss Jewel Ormsby Piebe
is certain of breaking t.e worlds
record for production Of butter &C
cording to the management of
Fence Farms, unless she meets
with some accident.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17
American Legion

To see precious days, weeks and
months go by without action, and
then by concerted influence, to see
results achieved just as the con-
gressional session ended, was the
lot Of million Legion and Legion
Auxiliary members during the past
six months.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

TRY AN AID IN THE HERALD
AND GET RESULTS.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

ACCOIulllS W nihc Null dy, Va ~.
Cloud, Minnesota Legion legislative
chairman, the pension bill passed
by congress, while not achieving
the results sought, in just the way
planned by the Legion, will LAGOON
plish the main object-aid for sick
and disabled comrades who need
help. !.
Another measure in which Lee
gionaires are vitality interested, hav-
ing endorsed it's aims at their 1929
department convention in Winona,
is the conservation bill designed to
forestall water power projects along
the Minnesota Canadian border
lakes, and to prohibit without con-
gressional consent, artificial ma
nipulation of the lakes and streams
in the Superior National Forest re-
gion, which is to be preserved for
scenic, recreational and forestry
purposes.
According to Gregory Gentling,
Of Rochester, Gopher Legion re-
Mobilization chairman, the pension
bill will aid about $500 Minnesota
veterans with $3.50 to 1000 disa-
bility, paying them from $12 to $40,
whether or not their trouble is due
directly or indirectly to war SER
vice. The fact that they served
Uncle Sam and are now too sick
or injured to earn their regular
salary, will bring them SIP monthly
if $3.50 disabled, $1s if 500 dis
abled, $24 if 1910 disabled, and $40
if 1000 disabled.
The Veterans Bureau is printing
and distributing application forms
as quickly as possible. Those who
feel they are entitled to the pen
sion should ask for it, as it will
not be paid automatically. mas
much as pay starts from date of
application, (if approved), it is a
good idea for the sick or injured
veteran who cannot trace his dis
ability to war service, to informal
ly file his claim by letter with the
veterans bureau, at the same time
asking for formal application
blank; Legion officials believe.
Great plans are under way for
the celebration of Canadian Le-
gion Day. at the Minnesota Amer
lean Legion and Legion Auxiliary
state conventions in Crookston,
August, 4, s, and 6, Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
According to Edwin L. Lindell,
department adjutant, Canadian
veterans will arrive at Crookston
Monday, August 4, over one hun
dred strong, accompanied by a
score of prominent Canadians, and
the new United States Minister to
Canada, Hanford (Jack) MacNider,
former Legion national command
er.
Among those to whom special in
vitations have gone from Minneso-
ta's Legion state commander, Earl
V. (Pat) Cliff, are w. L. McKen-
zie-King, Canadian premier; Sir
Currie, Canadian Legion dominion
commander; Mayor Ralph Webb of
Winnipeg and Premier John Brack-
en-, of Manitoba.
Many Dakota buddies will take
part in the celebration of Canadian
Legion Day at the Crookston con-
vention, and will join the interna-
tional good will pilgrimage to Win
nipeg via special trains, which will
leave Crookston at noon August 6,
carrying over a thousand conven-
ton delegates.
Will Break Worlds Record
Breckenridge, Mimi, July THE
business of breaking a world record
whether it is for continuous flying
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-07-17

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
SILENT TRIBUTE PAID
TAFT BY "AD" CLUB
Members at Luncheon Honor Mem
DRY of Former Chief
Justice.

A two-minute silent tribute was paid
to thu memory Of former Chief Justice
William Howard Taft by the members
of the Advertising Club of Washington,
who stood in silence for that period at
the luncheon Of the club in the National
Press Building yesterday.
Due to a small attendance at the
luncheon, due to the funeral services
for Mr.. Taft and the inclement weather,
a special ceremony in honor of Inspec-
tor William S. Shelby of the Metropoli-
tan Police was postponed until the
meeting next Tuesday. Inspector Shelby
and Henry I. Quinn, attorney for In
spector Shelby and Lieut.. Kelly when
they had to appear before the special
trial board some months ago, we're
guests at the luncheon.
Clifford x. Bergman, cartoonist Of
The Evening Star, and Inspector Shelby
are to be special guests at the luncheon
Of the club next week. Charles j. Co
lumbus, managing director Of the club,
presided at yesterdays meeting in the
absence OF Ernest s. Johnston, club
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
COL UMBUS U. LAW SCHOOL
STAGES PRIZE DEBATE
Intersociety Contest Won by Fresh
men-Recognition of Soviet Gov
eminent Topic of Discussion.

The School of Law Of Columbus Uni
versity, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue, last
night staged its third intersociety prize
debate, which was won by the Fresh
man Debating Society, which argued
against the recognition Of the Soviet
government. william G. Feeley, State
deputy of the knights of Columbus,
chairman Of the educational committee,
with other members of the committee
and the board of trustees, were guests
Of honor at the event.
James j. Mccarthy Of the freshman
group was adjudged the best individual
speaker in the debate, In which the
subject Resolved, That the United
States Government should give of1cial
recognition to the Soviet government of
Russia" was discussed. His colleague
was Thomas e. kissing, while the Co
lumbar Debating Society was repre-
sented by James j. McCarren and Irving
A. Lichtenberg.
The board Of Judges consisting of
alumni who are local attorneys, in
Guided: John A. Shell, 27; Roy p.
Moore, '26, and Hugh G. McKenny, 20.
Hugh F. Rivers, 81, president of the
Columbian Debating Society, presided,
while Arthur Gusack, '2S, was chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
HINES TO DISCUSS
AID TO VETERANS
Director of U. S. Veterans
Bureau to Speak in
Radio Forum.

Brig, Gen. Frank T. Hines, director
of the United States Veterans Bureau,
will speak to the American people on a
subject which touches intimately homes
and individuals scattered throughout
every community in the United States
when he makes an address on vet
erans' Relief" Thursday night, March
10. over the National Radio Forum, ar
ranged by The Evening Star and spon-
sored by the Columbia Broadcasting
System over a NATIONWIDE hook-up.
Going before the microphone of Sta
ton WMAL at washington Director
Hines plans to take the public into his
confidence concerning some of the big
problems which face the Veterans Blu
reau in handling the peculiarly personal
problems of administering relief to the
hundreds of thousands of veterans of
the World War and of other wars.
Gen. Hines is on record in favor Of
a consolidation Of all matters pertain
ing to veterans in one single Govern
ment department, believing, for in
stance, that the Veterans Bureau and
the Pension Bureau should be under
one administrator. He is head Of the
bureau which handles Government in
surance and manages the huge string
of hospitals throughout the country for
the caring OF war wounded and vet
Grams who cannot trace their illness to
war service. This problem of what is
known as the "non-service connected
patient load" is one of the big questions
before the Government and the veterans
today and will be explained by Gen.
Hines.
The human touch Of the American
Government in dealing with its sons
who have borne the burden of battle"
will be discussed by the director. His
address Will be looked forward to with
keenest interest not only by the many
great veterans organizations and the
hordes of individual veterans them
selves, but by the general public, who
pays the bill of wars. The Veterans
Bureau spends more money than any
other single branch of Government,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

IT guess a good
many others feel
thesameway, iudg-
ing by the number
of people I know
who swear by this
'Foun tain of
Youth. >"
That's the way
Mrs. Ruehl feels
about Nujol, the
simple, n orm al
natural way to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.-Say,
these scientists and chemists are
getting smart, They get some kind
of a concoction called the BLACK
Light" The prohibition authorities
have already bought the exclusive
right. If you have been drinking,
they can give you a swig of their
dope on top of yours, and. imme-
diately your innards look up like
bulletin board. It registers the
brand Of stuff you been drinking,
the city it comes from, the color
Of the bootlegger's hair and the
price you paid.
If its in Oklahoma City, the
Jamaica ginger win loom up like
you was going to bake cake. So
If you see a dry officer coming,
don't only hide the bottle, but con-
al your stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

they operate out Of the bus terminal in
front Of the old Bijou Theater. at Ninth
and G streets. It is expected that sew
eral other bus lines will follow the Nav
lines up to the Twelfth street Terminal.
which is already used BY some Of the
lines Of Leon Arnold going to BalIston.
Cherrydale. Fort Myer, Arlington and
Falls Church.
The railway line from Washington to
Arlington, Fort Myer and Falls Church
is not involved in the deal and will con-
tinue as at present
The Alexandria buses will be parked
on D street and on Twelfth street in
the neighborhood of the first precinct
station during the layovers
VIII Renew Tracks.
Mr.. May informed the Public Utilities
Commission and the District Commits
sioners that he would at once renew
the company's tracks on Fourteenth
street from Highway Bridge to their
present junction with the Washington
Railway & Electric Co.'s tracks at
Water street. This has been agitated
for number of years, as the District
Highway Department has fatty declined
to do anything toward repairing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
MT. VERNON ROAD
BOUGHT BY MAY
New Owner to Operate Alex
andria- Washington Line in
Conjunction With Buses.

The Mount Vernon Alexandria &
washington Railroad has been pur-
chased by r. L. May, Virginia bus
operator, who will continue to operate
the line in conjunction with his several
bus services to Alexandria, it was an
nounced today.
The car line goes to Alexandria by
way of Highway Bridge, Arlington juno
ton, Four-Mile Run, Potomac and
Braddock. At present the terminus
is in Alexandria. Previously some OF
the cars went out to Mount Vernon, but
the right-of-way from Alexandria to
Mount Vernon has been sold to the
Federal Government, which acquired
the land for the new George Washing
ton Memorial Boulevard.
Operate Over Three Runs.
Mr.. Mays Alexandria bus lines, which
operate over three different runs, will
start from the present car terminal,
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. beginning March 90: At present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
MARTIN KENNEDY WINS.

NEW YORK. March IL (R.-Martin
J. Kennedy, Democrat, was chosen Rep
resentative from the eighteenth con-
gresSional district, New York, IN a spe-
cial election yesterday. He received
1865 votes to 1898 for Bernard Katzen,
Republican, and 214 for August Claes-
sens, Socialist.
Kennedy succeeds John F. Carew,
Democrat, who was recently appointed
a Justice of the State Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

us up, make us headachy, low in our
minds.
Colorless and tasteless as pure
water, Nujol cannot hurt you, no
matter how long you take it. 1t is
not a medicine. It contains no drugs.
1t forms no habit. It is mountaineering.
Why don't you find out if Nujol
will make you feel better and brighter
and happier? 1t works that way with
millions of other people. Very likely
it will with you! Get a bottle in its
sealed package at any drug store and
be sure it's trademarked "Nuiol.",
1t costs but a few cents-and it makes
you feel like a million dollars! Start
taking Nuiol this very night!
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

roadway in that sector until the car
rails are renewed.
The company operating the street
cars previously was in financial din
culties and Is understood to have had
some trouble meeting the District re-
quirements that new track be laid on
the outside rails over Highway Bridge
when the bridge got its new surface IS
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

WANTED-RETURN LOAD OF FURNITURE
from New York, Philadelphia, Atlantic City.
n. j.; Richmond. Va, and Baltimore, Nd.
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1918 st. North 33A3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

SPECIAL NOTICE.
HAVING DIsPOsED OF MY INTEREST IN
the KrieRs Express Storage Co., am in
no way connected with the above company
in any capacity whatever. FREDERICK j.
F. ~ KRIEG. IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Finds Youths Fountain!
One Happy Woman
Tells Where She
Discovered 1t

"TUST one thing has contributed more
y than anything else in my life toward
making me the radiantly happy woman
I am today" writes Mrs Walter Ruehl,
of Glenbrook, Conn. eff this was selling
at ten dollars a bottle instead of the
few cents it costs, I know one person
who would scrape the money together,
if she had to go without shoes, and
] don't mean maybe!"..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12

keep healthy-and therefore happy.
Millions Of people all over the
world have discovered this simple
secret, which is nothing but CIV
ing our bodies the internal lubri-
cation that they need, as much
as any machine. After you have
taken Nuiol for few days, and have
proved to yourself how it brightens
your whole life, you will wonder how
so simple treatment can make such
Q great change in your health and
your happiness. The reason is this:
Regularly as clock work, Nuiol
clears out of our bodies those poi
cons 1--WE all have them) which slow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-12
Nurses Like Their Jobs.

NEW YORK, March IL GA psy-
chologiSt at Columbia University is ask
ing persons of various occupations how
much interest they would have in their
Jobs If they suddenly got 81 ZOO, 900
On partial returns nurses like their
Jobs best,
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
DOUBLE CHARGE
PLAN DENIED

TAKOMA PARK, Md, Oct. 13.
Replying to criticism made by
some Of the local residents to
the effect that after Takoma
Park sold its water and sewer
system to the Washington Sub
urban Sanitary Commission, the
latter has, in effect, been caus-
ing them to again pay for the
system by levying a front-foot
benefit charge against their prop
erty. Mayor Ben G. Davis has
explained the situation in a let
ter to Lacy Shaw, member Of
the Montgomery county board Of
commissioners.
The mayor said that when the
sale was made in, 1919. the tax
rate was reduced from $1.40 to
10 cents per. 500 of valuation.
Before that IS cents per 500
of the $1.40 tax rate went for
interest and sinking fund for
the water and sewer system bonds
then outstanding.
In addition, Davis said, when
the sale occurred taxpayers were
saved probably rs cents per 500
for an additional bond issue Of
100000 then under contempla-
ton, the purpose of which was
the enlargement of the plant. He
said this increase would have
been far in excess of the present
front foot benefit charge made
by the sanitary commission.
More serious than these things,
the mayor pointed out, was the
inadequacy of water supply under
the old system, the lack of author
ity to connect with District Of
Columbia mains and sewers, pre-
vention of stream pollution and
inadequate sewage disposal, all
of which, he claims, are now
problems of the past.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
COUNTY RUSHES
WATER To AID
PREVENTION
Health Officers Act to End
Dangerous Conditions AS
Low Wells Bring New Peril

ARLINGTON, Va, Oct. 13.-With
no visible sign of let-up in the
long drought. health authorities
Of this county are beginning to
take steps to prevent spread OF
disease here, beginning today with
orders from DR.. P. NJ. Chichester,
county health officer, to use no
we'll water unless it is first boiled
A great many sections OF the
county are entirely dependent
upon this form Of water supply,
and with the wells going so low,
dangerous conditions are apt to
develop. In case of a rain, the
wells will fill up with surface
water, which, according to DR..
Chichester, is an even more dan
gerous condition.
C. E. Kinnier, county engineer,
is rushing water mains into these
sections as fast as possible with
view to minimizing the danger
from disease.
Meanwhile, calls for aid from
the Arlington chapter of the RED
Cross have been greater than ever,
and Mrs. Martha Kelly, president
If the local chapter, has called a
special meeting of the executive
committee. at which plans will be
laid for drive for membership
with view to getting as many
paid-up members as possible to
aid those people who have been
suffering most from the dry spell.
George A. Collins, of Arlington,
has been named chairman OF the
group who will have charge Of t|le
drive for membership, with Miss
Sadie James. of national head
quarters, assisting him.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
Va. ROAD WORK
1SBEGUN

FRONT ROYAL, ya:s~ Oct. 13.
Work will begin Tuesday on the
Fort Valley Road in Warren and
Shenandoah counties.
Citizens Of both counties are in
terested in the building Of this
road, which will begin at Water.
lick, this county. Construction Of
the road work will begin Tuesday
and will be in charge Of s. M.
Shanklin, superintendent Of road
construction of the U. s. Forest
Service and J. w. Chrisman,
Shenandoah National Forest
ranger.
The road in Warren county. will
be relocated except for one-half
mile, lying between the State road
at Waterlick and the Methodist
Church a short distance above.
All parties concerned have given
the rights of way free of charge
and deeds have been executed. It
is understood that the entire road
will be % miles in length and is
locally known as the Fort Valley
Road.
At the present time only four
miles will be built. one and one
tenth miles in Warren county and
the two and nine -tenths in Shen-
andoah county. The Government
has appropriated $4,000 toward
the road and Warren and Shenan-
doah counties have also contrib
uted. The machinery will be
moved tomorrow and work will
start at the State road at Water
lick Immediately. About 25 men
will be given employment on the
work, the majority being local
men.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
TWO VA. WOMEN
HURT IN ROW
Times staff Photo

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Bearing
the wounds of battle Mrs. Margery
Coffman, 24-year-old divorcee Of
Harrisonburg, Va, and Arthur
Gross, 81, are being held on
$1,000 bail each while the grand
jury in West Court investigates
today the early morning affray
in the woman's apartment yes
terday which result in their ar
rest.
Testimony at the preliminary
hearing indicated that the battle
began when Gross refused to
leave the apartment. He had oc-
companied Mrs. Coffman and
Mrs. Virginia Taylor, also of Har-
risonburg, from dinner party.
The ambulance surgeon took
several stitches in Mrs. Coffman's
scalp to close a gaping wound.
He also Sewed up a cut over her
left eye. Two stitches were re-
quired to close wound in
Gross chest where. he said,
Mrs. Coffman had stabbed him
during the melee. Mrs. Taylor
also suffered a scalp wound.
Mrs. Coffman and Gross are
being held on charges of fe-
loniouS assault.
The Washington times., 1930-10-13
PUMP QUARREL
ESCAPES TRIAL

ARLING TON, Va, Oct. i3.
After a trial lasting more than
an hour and filled with sharp
clashes between w. E. Wolff, &C
cused of stealing a water pump
and electrical equipment from the
home of Mrs. M. E. Schaffer, IA
Malvern Pl.. and j. A. New, Mrs.
Schaffer's son.in-law, who swore
out the warrant against Wolff,
the case was dismissed upon an
agreement between the parties in
volved.
A short time ago, Wolff was
called in to connect the plaintiffs S
home with the county water main,
and an agreement between New
and Wolff was reached, whereby
Wolff was to take part of the ole
pump equipment in return for his
labor.
Later, after Wolff had removed
the equipment, New charged that
he took more than was agreed
upon and had him arrested for
larceny. Wolff attempted to show
that by popular usage in the
plumbing trade, the term pump"
included the tanks, motor, and
electrical equipment connected to
it, whereas New maintained that
only the actual pump should have
been removed under the agree
ment.
J. Hammond Brewer, ir., ap-
peared as attorney for Wolff and
Judge H. r. Thomas was on the
bench. In the final settlement
of the case, Wolff agreed to re-
turn all of the equipment taken
and New agreed to pay him in
cash for his labor.