davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-20
SALVATION REVIVAL
BEING WELL ATTENDED

Envoy w. o. Self evangelist con-
Quoting a revival at the Salvation
Army Hall in South Henderson. will
use as his subject this evening Sixty
Minutes After Death"
A splendid attendance was had last
night, the evangelist preaching on the
subject Gifts and Calling Of Cod Six
persons requested a desire for prayer.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-20
WHITE COUPLE is
ISSUED A LICENSE

A marriage license was issued yes,
terday by the REGISTER OF deeds TO Roy
r. Critchcr. Of Route l. Oxford. and
Erdne " Hart. of Route 4. Oxford. q
white couple. It was the only paper
issued this week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-20
COLLEGE ST. LOTS
COVERED BY DEEDS
Bought by M. l., Wood from
Gholson; Farm Land Also
Changes Hands

Property ON Winder aud College
streets was sold in a deed filed for
record yesterday at the register or
decds office. together with two other
pa aDcrs covering the transfer of rural
farm lands.
A. w. Gholsou. Jr., sold to NJ. l..
wood and wife for $40 ando thcr con-
aidolations lots in the city.
J. II. Brid%crs trustee. conveyed TO
Esacx HarCrove 2S acres lying along
Nutbush creek for $500
Another deed listed Mr. Bridgcrs
as the convsVOr and Essex Hargrovc
as the purchaser OF the semc number
Of acr"s lying along Nuthueh creek
and the consideration given WAS the
same $5up
CARD or THANKS.
We are extremely grateful to all the
many friends who were so kind and
thoughtful during the recent illness
and death of our dear wife and
mother. We sincerely appreciate the
expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floIol tributes sent
CLARENCE S. FINCH AND
FAMILY. o.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-20

Baron MacMiIIan, English st9tes-
nan. born 50 years ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-20
Democratic Insur-
gency Is Growing

Cont. ucd from Page OncD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1935-02-20

Admitted for Treatment
Sanlly Overton. Jr.. of Kittrell, has
been admitted to Maria Parham hos
pita for treatment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Your Health
BY DR.. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

TOR some time it has been emphasized that the
Il rays of the sun highly significant factor
in the treatment of tuberculosis, and thousands Of
patients have gone scurryng to the Southwest to
gain these presumed advantages. Nevertheless,
many tropical countries have exceedingly high tu-
berculosis death rates.
In Puerto Rico at present the death rate from
tuberculosis is five times as high as 1t is at this
in the United States The authorities in Puerto
Rico are convinced that the reason for the high tu-
berculOsis incidence that island is the tremendous
croUding in the slum areas.
tuberculosis is disease transmitted from
person to another. When there is great crowding.
the child in contact with the older person who
is a source Of the germs.
Because of questions raised as to whether ultra
violet rays especially useful in treatment Of pull
monary tuberculosis diseases, Drs. John S. Coul-
ter and Howard A. Carter recently made an in
vestigation in the Municipal tuberculosis Santar-
ium of Chicago.
THEY found that ultra violet rays do not produce
l. any beneficial effects in Of active pull
monary tuberculosis and that there was no uni
form effect of the rays the red blood cell count,
the amount of red cooring matter in the blood, or
number of white blood cells.
1t has been argued by some investigators that the
ultraviolet rays dangerous. but again investiga-
tons showed that the dangers have been greatly
.aggerated and that there is little If any danger
when the dosage Of ultraviolet rays is suitably reg
ulated
This does not that the principles established
the past in relationship the Of those with
tuberculosis are now to be discarded
1T is a well-recognized fact that removal of pa
L tent 10 a sanitarium where he can be treated,
under controlled conditions, have plenty of rest and
fresh air and everything included under good n.y.
giene is exceedingly useful.
In the Southwestern part Of the United States
particularly, the routine treatment of pulmonary
tuberculosis has been developed on high scientific
scale and good results secured regardless of the
amount of sunlight involved.
Actually modern physicians place much more re-
lance Of artificial pneumothorax, the in
lection of fresh air into the chest cavity to bring
about collapse Of the lung. than they do on almost
any other method.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
He Vas Forming Character

TINE speech which ne made TO the graduating
. i class of Horace Mann High School in 1906 all
came back to In my fright used the greater
portion Of it. He spoke of great cable or hawser
which was used in bridge construction, and he said
that this cable made from thin wire strands
No one of these strands was very strong in itself but
when intertwined the association produced an iron
rope capable of sustaining giant bridge
As I remember DR.. Buffers address concerned
moral issues rather than economic or political ones
He was talking of the formation of character. 1t
seems that character is made up of good habits
twined together. One two good habits are rot
verv strong They get lonely. But take dozen good
habits and tie them up together and then--on boy!
you have real character.
believe that there after that, some meta
phor about life being like bridge. Maybe 1t was
the Brooklyn Bridge. which considered way up
town in those days Yes that was it. Life was like
the BROOKLYN Bridge. You start in Manhattan and
end up in Brooklyn
In the forming of good habits it may be an excel
lent idea TO finish EN- up one at time. You
don't begin to tie them together until you have
complete set Il sounds plausible, but was not en-
tirely persuaded Being impatient. 1 didn't want to
waste so much time acquiring character. 1t was my
notion in 1906 to get it all at once.
And so. although 1 used lot of DIR. Butler S
speech tried to tie it up to a different moral. 1t
seemed to me that Columbia University could not
dismiss instructors for pacifsm if only the teachers
had an effective organization One teacher may be
only thin wire strand. but Irvine them together and
then you've got something.
Copyright. 1885,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
They Really Planned Him

TINE baseball players among the most
i L accomplished ribbers in the country. When the
st. Louis Cardinals, for example, discovered last
fall that Schoolboy Rowe the Tigers best pitcher,
engaged to a girl named Edna they tortured
Mr.. Rowe with falsetto cries of Edna, oh Edna,
dearie' until he didn't know whether he pitch
ing ball or pitching hay. The late Kid Gleason used
to rib Bling Miller by calling him Booker T. Miller
just Booker with reference to his swarthy
peXion.
Jimmy Dykes, now of the White Sox, ribbed Mr..
Gleason in turn, calling him Alb Abner, which
ferred to his great age, a sensitive point with Mr..
Gleason. Abner Doubleday the inventor of
baseball Ball players long ago discovered that VIII
KLEIN, the umpire, did not like to be called catfish
and that another umpire could be seriously annoyed
by cries of dog face and delighted to shout Muggsy
at John McCraw. Some Protestant football teams
used 10 rib the Notre Danes about the Catholic re-
lgion
1t has always been the privilege of the American
press to rib the opposition and foreign nations and
dignitares without restraint and it will be hard to
break an old habit out of consideration for the
sequences, however solemn they may be.
Anything for a laugh although in the japanese
seem to have discovered subject who net
take it.
OF course the emperor isn't God. That is why it
would be so ridiculous to get into war over some
disrespect to him. But people aren't quite right just
now.
Copyright. 1885. by United Feature Syndicate. 1ncJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
There Was Another Failure

THIS not major failure of a great nation
4 IN its attempt 10 meet its problems but it
example of what a great nation do at a time
when the world seems to have gone nuts. Another
example, of course was the attempt to repudiate
the great god efficiency which had been worShpped
for years and substitute false god neficiency,
which equivalent to devil worship. This oc
CURED when manufacturers who had become so
efficient that moderately skilled or woman
working for low wages, could turn vast quantities
of stuff by machinery, told that this efficiency
against the public interest because it dsem-
poyed thousands of people. This came shock
ing hereSy and finally disallowed by the United
States Supreme Court. Efficiency indicated
though it had become a terrible moloch de-
handing more and more sacrifices.
The Americans do not believe that the Japanese
emperor is God even Gods great-grandsOn, but
the Japanese firm in this belief that they
inclined to be trucuent toward any who consid
him to be merely mortal and to treat him
cordingly. Thus, any publisher with mischevous
nature any irresponsible group of citizens who
wish to assert their rights may ridlcule the Japa-
deity with impunty according to old Amer
lean domestic habit known rubbing. In ribbing the
procedure is to find out another persons weakness
and then kid him about it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

harder than that against poll
tical' activities of Roman Cath
Ole churchmen.
The June Is, 1888, census showed
40965,151 Protestants, 62.7 per
cent of the population. There
were 21,172,O87 Roman Catholics,
or 32.5 per cent.
Some sources assert that more
than half the Protestant clergy
men are against "totalization" of
their religion on Nazi lines.
For two years the pastors of
the Evangelical opposition have
defed Nazi authorities on reli-
gious grounds, though asserting
their loyalty to Adolf Hitler and
his ideals.
Reichsbishop Mueller was named
head Of the church to bring them
in line, but apparently made little
progress. What happened was
that the lines between the fac
tions we're drawn more sharply.
From pulpit and in private talk
the opposition pastors def1ed
Bishop Mueller. For long time
they seemed to have the advant-
age, as many of them were on
the Mueller church pay roll and
they shared in the finances of the
opposition which refused to con-
tribute to the Nazi church. To-
days decree regarding salaries was
seen as aimed directly against this
factor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
Today S Science
BY DAVID DIETZ-

~ASSINC orchards to increase growth and pro-
" duction is the newest trick being tried out by
California chemists and orange growers, the Amer
lean Chemical Society reports.
The system doesn't require great clouds or gas
and orchard workers wearing gas masks, as might
be supposed. 1t is simplicity itself.
The gas used is ammonia and 1t is merely per-
mt.ed to escape from high pressure cylinders into
the irrigation bitches The gas automatically s.
solves and distributed with the water The ollutlon
is extremely weak about 40 parts in million
Large amounts of ammonia are now being manu-
featured the San Francisco district 1t Is reported
It Is made by combining atmospheric nitrogen with
the hydrogen, which is obtained as a cheap by
product from the vast natural gas stores OF the
Kettleman Hills.
It is being manufactured chiefly for in the
refrigeration industry but is available to the fruit
growers should the new method of fertillzing prove
satisfactory.
DR. SIDNEY H CAMERON of the University of
- California at Los Angeles. says that the claims
made for the method have not yet been
thoroughly tested
one of the problems of agriculture is to replace
the nitrogen in the soil. Plants can not use free
nitrogen as it occurs the air but must obtain it
in the form of soluble nitrates.
Among the solid forms of chemical fertilizers in
use are ammonium sulphate and sodium nitrate.
While these chemicals furnish the requisite nitrogen
: in disable form. there has been some question
raised 10 the possibility OF their other constituents
proving harmful.
The new California plan introduces only nitrogen
and with it hydrogen. The ammonia is dissolved in
the water and carried the soil where apparently
II remains until oxidized into such form as the
growing plants use
Whether or not the free ammonia in the soil will
release other componentS of the soil which
present in an insolube form remains be learned.
Whether this will prove helpful or harmful must
also be determined.
THE California system obviously can not be used
i except where irrigation systems are in use.
Il is interesting 10 that The plan really copies
one which nature has always used. The natural
decay of organic matter releases certain of
ammonia which goes into the atmosphere. This is
washed back into the soil by the rain
Nature also depends upon bacteria to furnish
nitrogen 10 growing plants
Certain types OF bacteria found in the soil. and
particularly upon the roots of certain plants turn
the nitrogen of the air into compounds known
nitrites. Still other bacteria turn the nitrtes into
nitrates which the plants can use.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

of the diShpans and the rocks in the tin cans was
nuisance than the Chirping of the starlingS.
In fact the starlings could not be heard above the
din.
So the government withdrew its men from the
trees and authority was obtained for the purchase
of a number of toy balloons long leashes from
the five-and-ten and the employment of other men
to walk along the streets placing them among the
COrniceS and caves OF the tall buildings where the
starings liked best to rest But the -Starlings who
have seen many strange antics of the human race
in Washington, were merely amused by the toy
balloons so the experiment did not succeed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

Gerry, married to wealthy Edith
Stuyvesant Vanderbilt, and him
self equally wealthy, dominates
the tory faction. He is vigorously
anti-New Deal
(b) Tom Mccoy, Democratic
ruler O. Pawtucket, dominates the
left wing labor group.
Co In the middle is Gov. Green,
with whom Democratic candidate
Antonio Prince was allied.
Amid all these wranglings his
defeat was certain. It's chief lesson
was what the Democratic Party is
up against # it does not stick to-
gether in 1885
TINE finale of Pat Hurley's ap-
Il pearance before the Senate
lobby probers was one of the most
hilarious ever staged before an in
vestigating committee.
Throughout his testimony the
grandiloquent Hoover Secretary
of War sought to make a speech,
which the committee persiStently
refused to hear. But as he was
closing. Mr.. Hurley took the bit
in his teeth.
Here are the exact quotes:
Il believe Mr.. Hurley shouted
apropos of nothing that related to
the investigation. in the regula-
ton of all activities. l believe in
the limitation upon liberty. be-
lieve that the limitations on lib
erty are as sacred as liberty it
self :"
Chairman Hugo Black Qaugh-
ing): That is not part of that
speech you made at the Bar Asso-
citation Gin Los Angeles. is it?"
Mr.. Hurley: No. But the other
was a good speech. too"
Senator Black: Which one was
this taken from?'
Mr.. Hurley: Would you be
offended if I close with this sug-
gestion
Mr.. Black (sarcastically): This
is not a quotation from a poet?"
Mr. Hurley (disdainfully): Il
suggest to this committee and to
all of
Mr.. Black shaking with laugh
teri: Wave the other hand, too
Mr.. Hurley (grimly): and
to all of my many trends of the
opposition that they read Dean
Swift's 'Gulliver Travels and The
Man Who Corrupted Hadleyburg,'
by Mark Twain. and when they
have read that let them read the
Golden Rule according TO st.
Matthew. I thank you
Mr. Black: Can you not quote
a little poetry at the end"
Mr.. Hurley departed amid gales
of laughter from committee and
audience.
fCopyrieht 1885 By United Featur
lSyndicate. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14
He DreU q Lecture

TV~HEY carried me out of the place and lectured
i me on department and 80 or 80 years elapsed
before I raised timid voice again in that place
The old familiar scene did serve to brighten me
again. for I remembered distinctly that when last
I came to it the Class of 1906 being graduated
and again by a curious coincidence, the speaker was
Nicholas Murray Butler.
Perhaps it was not altogether coincidence DR..
Butler was always addressing We were very
largely brought I'D on the liberalism of Nicholas
Murray Butler which may account for the fact that
our football team was rather puny. and the only
game We didn't lose that scOreless tie with
Pngrv OF course DR. Butler handy. He lived
lust across the street and it rumOred that he
had brass pole in his house down which he would
slide If invited to address a meeting anywhere within
the city limits
And as stood up with my feet planted on the
very boards where Dr. Butler had once yalked and
indocrinaed it almost seemed to me like yester-
day Indeed. Nicholas Murray Butler has always
seemed to me like yesterday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

for six months and I've got lots
of it left. I don't know anything
about it. It's out of my line"
Mr.. Wallace has been state en-
tomologist for the last 10 years.
H picked it up as hobby" he
says. He can tell you right off
how many Japanese beetles were
found in indianapolis last year.
There were II. He will tell you
how many have been found so
far this year. The number is So.
But" he hurries to add, the
arsenate of lead We put in the
ground last year won't act until
next year. Then we'll know where
we stand"
He's got a chemical way of
keeping burglars out of the house
you leave for a two-week vacation,
and at the same time killing bugs.
You put some of the chemical on
papers all over the house and it
turns into gas that chases both
criminals and bugs out of the
house. BY the time you get back
from your vacation it has spent
itself, the gas has cleared out,
and you are all right.
T OTIS of people call Mr.. Wal
Llace all day long. Gardeners call
when they get stumped on some
plant disease, and nervous old
ladies call and relate details OF
narrowing experiences they've just
had with red ants or field mice.
He never gets tired answering
questions, always goes patiently
into all pertinent details. He says
he's never had a chigger bite, but
he advises those who have been
fairly colonized with them to APP
ply chloroform to the bites until
the pests leave.
He carries more keys in his
pockets than a locksmith. and al
ways has a lot of trouble with
them when he wants to unlock his
car. He carries them loose and
some of them invariably escape to
the ground in the search.
He likes baby ducks, mallards.
and he can't quite understand
how they can dive and stay I'M
der so long when they are so
young. He thinks that if all
sportsmen would become inter
ested in breeding game as we'll as
shooting it, there would be less
shooting.
ITO support his view, Mr.. WAL
Il lace cites the experience the
fish and game department and
the State Highway Department
had this year. 1t seems some
hunters were interested by the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14


In one decree. the Supreme
Evangelical Church Council moved
to make sure that salaries to
ministers should be restricted to
men ordained by the official"
church overnment of Nazi
Reichsbishop Ludwig Mueller.
In the second, Minister of Edu-
cation Bernhard Rust ordered
that theological students must
study at approved faculties in
stead of at theological seminaries
in support of the opposition.
TT has been indicated that
Il Kerrl's fight to Nazify the
Evangelical Church might prove
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

is a fisherman. He puts
himself in the fsh's place.
If you are a fish you like
daphnes. SO he likes
daphnes.
He started raising daphnes just
to see whether the damned
things could be raised indoors.
Then he'd be called out into the
field and the daphnes would die
in his absence. He'd start some
more. Some of them lived. He
got bass to eat the survivors.
TINE bass looked lonesome, so
Il he got another, smaller, bass
to keep him company The resi-
dent bass grabbed the newcomer
by the tail and shook the day
lights out of him, then let him
go. The new bass assembled to
the top and swan in small, terri
fed circles. 1t died because it
was afraid to go down to get
food.
This is all by-play to Mr.. Wal
lace. 1t encroaches, he says, on
the fish and game department.
But it's nice diversion when he
gets tired of squirting through
the microscope at Mr.. WillOugh-
by's dead maple leaves and telling
him that the tree has a slight in
disposition, all right, but it will
come along if he'll sprinkle the
leaves with water as you'd put
cold cloth en- a feverish brow.
Mr.. Wallace is rather tall, and
a little stopped. He is partly bald.
When he looks into the micro
scope. a vein enlarges near the
vertical wrinkles between the eye
brows and carries them back into
his badness.
He wears glasses and smokes a
pipe. He usually wears bow tie,
because a four-in-h hand would
trail in the daphne water and
scare the bass. He smokes a pipe
like man who likes to smoke a
pipe. He is constantly amazed
that any man could find job
that is as pleasant to him as
his is.
T STARTED raising daphnes, !"
Il he gets back to the story,
because 1 wanted to see if half
pound of dried blood wouldn't be
as good for them as a load OF
manure.
You know hey feed them with
manure. Well. I've had a half
pound of dried blood to feed them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-14

The second is that the Rhode
Island defeat has stimulated
Democratic politicos to consid-
cradle national activity. Their
SNUG cocksureness regarding the
outcome of 1886 has had a dent
Knocked into it the size Of a
battleship.
simultaneously. and paradox
callv, this same dent has not
been an unmixed blessing to the
Republicans. for reasons not too
obvious on the surface.
Republican best bet for 1886
was to form a coalition ticket in
Guiding Old Guard Democrats,
thus splitting the Democratic
party. But with the Rhode Island
success staring them in the face.
it begins to look as if they would
sweep aside any amalgamation
with Democratic tories.
If they do this. it will prob
ably cost them the election.
y q
FINALLY. and not to be CLOSED
Il over. is the fact that the Rhode
Island campaign was beset with
local jealousieS and cross currents
which made it anything but in
dicative of the country at large.
Here are some Of the intra state
hornets which stirred up the
animals in Rhode Island:
1. Processing taxes on cotton bore
down with a particularly heavy
hand on the states textile in
dustry Largely owned by absen-
tee Boston merchants, Rhode
Island textile mills are far behind
the South in equipment, were
among the first to close down.
Republicans attributed this un-
employment to the Democrats.
?. Democratic Governor T. F.
Green was anything but an asset
TO his party. He incurred labor
wrath by calling out the National
Guard in the Woonsocket strike
last year.
g. Racial animosities f1ared on
both sides. The state is largely
Catholic. but there is a bitter war
for control between the Catholic
Fl e n h-Canadians and the
Catholic Irish. The Republicans
cleverly picked candidate
Charles F. Risk-who was friend
~ to the Irish, but also half
French. Democratic candidate
Prince. on the other hand. made
his appeal entirely to the French,
pointing out that they got most
Of Mr.. Farleys patronage.
So the Irish either voted Re-
publican or stayed away from the
polls
4. Finally. the Democrats of
Rhode Island are divided into
three bitter factions. They are:
(a) Aristocratic Peter Gt1elet