davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
SYNOPSIS

Ben Elllott-from "Yonder"-arrlves
at the little numbering town of Lineup
accompanied by Don Stuart, old, very
sick man, whom he has befriended. He
signalizes his coming by defeating
Bull Duval, liking of the river" and
town bully, in a log-birling contest.
Nicholas Brandon the towns leading
citizen, resents Stuart's presence. He
tries to force him to leave town and
Elliott, resenting the act, knocks him
down. Elliott Is arrested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Household Hint

When a small amount Of cake Is
eaten at time, cut the slices from
center of cake. Push the two re-
manning pieces close together like a
whole cake and this will keep soft
for several days, preventing it from
drying out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Weeks Supply of Postum Free

Read the offer made by the Postum
Company in another part of this pa
per. They will send a full weeks sup
ply of health giving Postum free to
anyone who writes for it.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Do you
tire easily?
y no appetite
y losing weight
y nervous
Y pale


esaVsh uvah 6mtaswsU uShAss ywwa WVuy
Why not reason out the cause Of
this unnatural condition?
Your first thought may be, 81 must
eat more" That's not all. You should
enjoy what you do eat. Frequently,
the blood cells are low -. and this,
perhaps, is what makes you feel weak.
If this is your trouble the stomach
may not be calling for sufficient food.
Test to eat may be lacking. But what
a difference S.S.S. makes when taken
Iust before meals. Just try it and
notice how your appetite and diges-
tion improve.
S.S.S. stimulates the flow of gastric
Juices and also supplies the precious
mineralel SO necessary in blood
cell and hemo-glo-bin up-building. Do
try it. 1t may be the rainbow you need
to brush away present encouragement
over your health condition. Os.s.s. Co.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
These PICTURES SHOW
Modem Three-Minute Wsy to
Ease Sore Throat
Ease Pain, Rawness, Soreness
Almost Instantly

A1uuOSL AAS LSaALAy
Here's a safe, modern and effective
way to relieve sore throat. A way
that eases the pain, rawness and
irritation in as little as two or three
minutes. Many doctors advise it and
millions are following this way. Tryit.
All you do is crush and stir 8
BAYER Aspirin Tablets in Is glass
of water and gargle with it twice
as pictured here. Qf you have signs
of cold, take BAYER Aspirin and
drink plenty of water.)
Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets
for this purpose. They disintegrate
quickly and completely, making a
gargle without irritating particles.
BAYER Aspirin prices have been
decisively reduced, so there's no
point now in accepting other than
the real Bayer article you want.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

Paradoxical, but True
When a banks assets are liquid,
that's when the banks solid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative-three for cathartic.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-25
Fastest Dog in World

The whlppet. fastest dog In the
world. is cross between the grey.
hound and the terrier.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
NEED FOR 5000
ARMY PLANES
SAID URGENT.
Secretary Dern's Annual
Report Recommends
Five Year Program

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (UP)
The United States army ur-
gently needs an air force of B.
| 0O0 combat planes of modern
| design and considerable num-
! Der of training and transport
planes, Secretary of War George
H. Dern said in his ANIMAL report,
made ublic here yesterday.
He recommended immediate in
auguration of a ''five-year pro-
gram" for the army air corps to
provide for the annual purchase
of apprixil. ately 500 planes OF
all types curing this period. AT
the end of the five-year period
! this would give the army ar
corps a total of about 4,OOO
planes. as compared to the 1,51O
! it will have on hand Jan. l.
Dern said the present air corps
strength is far short of treason
able requirements" and that un-
der the most favorable circum-
stances at will be several years
before this shortage can be met
through the adoption Of an order
" procurement program.
The present air force numbers
1,196 airplanes, of which S3S are
fighting ships of various combat
types. The remainder are divided
among observation, training and
transport types. The air corps has
under contract for construction
and delivery by the end of this
year 914 additional planes of all |
types.
"The air element will undoubt- |
eddy play an important part in
modern warfare" Dern said in
his report. A sound preparedness |
policy, therefore, dictates that we |
should at least equip ourselves !
with enough of the most modern
fighting planes to repel an invad-
er at the otbreak of hostalities.'
He pointed out that because
the life of an airplane is relative
ly short, and because it may be-
come obsolete within few years |
by new developments, the require
ment for annual requirements |
alone is very high.
Dern also recommended the |
maintenance of regular army of |
at least $4,000 officers and 1861 !
900 enlister men. This strength |
would require the addition of q
900 commissioned officers.
General Douglas Macarthur, !
who retired from the office of |
chief of staff few weeks ago,
advocated this officer strength for |
the regular army.
Dern recommended the main !
tenance of the National Guard
strength at a minimum number
of organized reserve officers to
be given two weeks annual train
ing from 10000 to 10000 and
the enrolment of $4,000 youths
annually in the citizens military
training camps. Some 10000 were
enrolled in these camps last sum-
mer.
Dern said the army should be-
gin regular munitions procure
ment program to acquire ade-
ffuate equipment in modern wea-
pons and ammunition for both
the regular army and the nation
al guard at peace strength.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
RADI0BULLET
READY TO AID
WEATHER MAN
Automatic Device clicks"
Air Conditions in The
Shakespeare

BOSTON. Dec. 10. (UP)-A
stratosphere radio bullet that Is
ovnected to revolutionize the
technique of weather-forccasting,
has been developed ~ Blu" HUI
observatory attaches.
The instrument. similar to one
nsad in the Soviet Union, IS the
first of it's kind to be manutactur-
ad at a cost low enough to be
practicable.
The bullet. six inches long and
weighing nearly two pounds, IS
strapped to one or more strato-
sphere "toy" balloons and it sends
back radio messages telling prac-
tically everything the metero,o-
gist needs to knew.
This device can go three. or
four times as high as an airplane,
and neither hail nor rain can
harm the balloons fabric. 1t Civ
es its information instantaneously,
reporting temperature, pressure
and humidity.
The stratosphere radio bullet is
a small cylinder, around which q
tiny strip of metal is cooled
thrice. The cylinder is rotated by
clock-work mechanism, making
one revolution every half minute.
A fixed pointed touches the cy-
Under near the top, and as it
passes over a piece of metal
once in every revolution, it gives
a "click" every half minute.
Three other pointers touch the
cylinder at lower points, each
controlled by a different mech
anism. If these pointers remain
constant. their "clicks" come
every half minute.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
controlled by a tiny half-tube Of
metal. like a miniature stove-pice
cut in two lengthwise. The metal
is brass on the inside and steel
outside. Bras expands in warmth
and causes the little tube to open
up, pushing the pointer an infn-
itesimal distance higher in the
cylinder.
The pressure pointer is con-
trolled by a pile of tiny disks,
each rests on the one below.
Heavy air causes them to settle
and light air to rise, sending the
points up or down.
The humidity pointer rests on
a human hair suspended horizon
tally between two upri2hts. 1t
stretches when moist and con-
tracts when dry-thus moving the
pointer.
To interpret the "click" sent
in by the meteorograph. one
must listen a minute to identify
the constant 30-second click of
the fixed pointer and then by the
in time of the succeed
ing clicks, compute the date indi-
Gated by the three fluctuating
ones.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
GERTON

GERTON, Dec. 10.-Mrs. Wal
ter Stoner is leaving on the 21st
for a two weeks visit with friends
and relatives in Cleveland and
Akron, Ohio.
A large crowd attended a sur
prise birthday dinner at Mrs. FL
la Oates, Sunday.
Mr.. Tom Mann and SON of
Fruitland attended Sunday school
at Bear Waliow church Sunday.
Miss Mary Lee Stoner, young
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Stoner, is going to Southmount
for the Christmas holidays.
Mr.. John Sinclair from West
Asheville is visiting in this COM
munity. s.
Miss Rheda Searcy, who has
been confined to, her home, is able
to be out again.
Mr.. Heath Carver made bust
ness trip to Georgia recently. HI
is going to Florida for the winte1
later.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
iBIBLEEVITAL
i. TOEDUCATION
DR.. Bizzen Stresses Its Gull
+ =. tural And Spiritual
Value in Article
By WILLIAM B. BlZZELL
President of the University
of Oklahoma
Written for The United Press

Written for The United Press
The 40Oth anniversary OF tn(
printing of the Bible in Englsf
has b e EN- widely celebrated
throughout the Christian world
II is an appropriate time to APP
praise the influence of this BOOK
upon life and character.
The Bible is much more than I"
collection of books embodylng the
religious faith of an ancient peo--
ple. It is a survey of the varlea
experiences of man, 4 mirror OF
triumph and failure. hope ana
fear, strength and weakness;
Running like a thread OF &ol"
tbrougb Biblical history and phil
osophy. poetry and drama, proph-
. ecv and exhortations, letters ana
admonitions, there is the under
living theme of mans relation TO
God and his obligation to his tel-
lOwmen.
The Bible has exerted pro-
found influence also upon the
cultural life of the race through
the ages. 1t was the inspiration OF
much of the art of the renaiS-
sance. One only needs to walk
through the great galleries of
Western Europe to realize the
debt of art to this book of books.
SCRIPTURES AID POETS
The translations of the Bible
into English by Tyndale, Cover
dale. Rogers and Cramer gave
form to the English language and
paved the way for the King
James Version, which is the
greatest of all English classics.
The Elizabethan lyrical poets de-
rived the rythm of their verse
from one or the other of
the earlier English versions of
the Bible. There are nearly a
thousand quotations or allusions
in Shakespeare to the Bible, and
Miltona nd Bunyan got their
themes from it. 1t is impossible |
to read Understandings the great !
poets without a knowledge of the
Holy Scriptures.
1t is obvious that a body of re- |
ligious literature of such Signlti-
canoe cannot be ignored by any |
one in any age. A knowledge OF
the Bible is an essential part Of |
every mans education, regard
less of his vocation or profession.
But above all else, the Bible Is
our best guide to faith and con-
duct.
KNOWN TO STATESMEN
Men of other days like Bright
and Gladstone, Lincoln and Will
son, knew the Bible and liked to
quote from it. Men and women of
today, particularly young man
and women, should seek to know
this book as a means OF giving |
them a better understanding of |
their religious heritage as well as
a better appreciation of the cul-
tural things of life.
The world will not outgrow |
the Bible. There have always been |
those who have been Indifferent !
to it, but every one is the bene- |
ficiary of its influence. | COM |
mend its teaching 20 the youth of |
the land. In this time of perplex-
ity and uncertainty, it should
prove of inestimable value to
those seeking better way OF
living. The solution of many of
the perplexing problems of to-
day would be easier if the pre-
eepts of the Bible should find ex-
preston in the lives of the youth
who must soon assume the re-
sponsibihties of leadership in the
various fields of human activity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
MISSOURI MUD NO JOKE

? PRAIRIE CENTER, Mo. lUP)
Missouri mud is no joke. Deputy
Sheriff Charles Reid fired four
shots at a bandit. They missed
the target, but the fugitive was
captured when he stepped into
deep mud and was held fast.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
VAST WEALTH IN SCHOOLS

OTTAWA, Ont. luP)-Nearly
$600,090,000, or two per cent of
Canada's total national wealth, is
invested in schools and universe
ties, the Dominion Bureau Of
Statistics estimates. e..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
BURNED cpl ,AYINC LADY,,

BURNED PLAYING LADY"
WEST PLAINS, Mo. (UP)-
Nadine Wahlquist, A, dressed up
in one of her others dresses to
play at being lady. She tripped
and fell into a fireplace and was
severly burned.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10

This talk about Italy's cruelty
is silly. What's cruel about
building roads for the savages?
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-12-10
MAN, s5, WALKS rs MILES

MAN, 95, WALKS Is MILES
PALMER, Mass. (UP)-Al-
though 95, Henry D. Johnson of
Stafford Springs, Conn.,, walked
25 miles from his home town to
Bondsville to make a house-to-
house canvass selling articles.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
CALVARY
BAP TIST
CHI u CH

Last Sunday, June 80. large
congregation witnessed a wonder
full service. After having prayers
poured forth out of the spiritual
hearts OF the deacons, we went
about our usual worship which
was beautifully carried out!
led by the senior choir. A solo
was beautifully rendered by dea-
con Vance Mitchell. Pastor Mas
tin had some inspiring remarks
and introduced the speaker. Rev.
A. c. Gleice, the superintendent OF
the Detroit Baptist Union. DR..
Gleice's text was Let not yolr
heart be troubled ye believe in God
believe also in Iio john i4:l
His subject was Security" There
is no security In property and
wealth. The only security is I'm
Jesus Christ. Real security rests
upon the spiritual nature of man.
Millions OF people scoff at religion.
neglect God. disregard the Lords
day and forget the Bible, this re-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
johnson Appointed
To Post At House
Of Correction

Robert r. Johnson. president of
the Detroit-Talladega Alumni
Club. began his duties last Monday
as special officer at the Detroit
House Of Correction. The appoint
ment was secured through John
c. Dancy. a member Of the Board
OF Commissioners Of the House of
Correction and directors Of the
Detroit Urban League.
Mr.. Johnson Is the second men,
Der Of the race to be given q
position at the House Of Correc-
ton within the past year. the
previous appointment being that
Of T. Wilson. who also secured
his post through Mr.. Dancy.
At present. there are LOO prfs-
oners at the Detroit House Of Cor
rection. 400 OF whom are colored-
Mr.. Dancy, who has been . com
missioner for the past two years.
is the only member OF the race
holding an official position OF this
kind In penal institution In this
country. Last year Mr.. Dancy
served as president af the COM
mission, and will again head the
body In 1888.
Mr.. johnson, whose salary be-
gins with $1.7lo q year. resides
st the St Antoine Branch Y. n.
@. A.. where he formerly served a.
q director OF vocational work. He
In IN Alpha Phi Aupha man and is
. native OF Montgomery Ala. He
graduated from Talladega College
with an A. b. degree In 1888. and
while at college he was universal
~ recognized 90 one OF the star
football and basketball ceiebri
ties OF the South
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Det. Med. Society
Installs Officers

The annual banquet OF the De-
troit Medical Society was held in
the gilded hall OF the Frogs Club,
last Friday evening. After an ela-
borate dinner. the retiring presi
dent, Dr. c. G. Constable, gave
gave his report for the year. which
indicated progress in all depart
in all departments.
The gavel was yielded to the
incoming president, DR.. Robert
Greenidge, who introduced the fol
lowing new officers: DR.. J. L
Henderson, vice president; DR.. ]
ID. Wilson, secretary; DR.. j. j
Bucker assistant secretary; DR.
J. p. Thomas, treasurer; in ad-
dition to several standing CON-
mittees.
Members of the society present
included DR.. c. c. Ames. DR.. Con-
stable. DR.. Graham, DR.. Greenidge
DR.. Henderson, DR.. Mahlatjie, DR..
J. J. McClendon, DR.. Scipio Muir
ply, DR.. Owens, DR.. Remus Robin
son, DR.. J. ]. Rucker DR.. Sparks,
Spann and DR.. Bell, dentists: Edi-
tor Petrie Fisher. F. w. Penn. L.
G. Blount, Editor ]. 4. Mccall, by
letter of greeting
DR.. J. J. McClendon and DR..
J. p. Thomas are delegates to the
National Medical Associations con-
which will be held In New
Orleans La. In August.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
W ILL PREACH
SUNDAY
JULY 7

Reverend A. c. Williams. pas
tor OF the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, will again fill his pull
pit on Sunday July Z. 1895 after
being away two weeks conducting
a Revival meeting for the North
Penn Baptist Church in Philadel.
phla. 8
Reverend Williams sends word
that many souls have been saved
many hopes have been revived
and the weak have bee strength
ened.
Members OF Metropolitan look
forward to the return OF their Pas
tor and to the message which he
will bring to them from the sub
ject, Let's Praise God"
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
NAACP Extends
Membership Drive

The local n. A. A. c. p: mem
bership drive. which has beer
vigorously conducted with success.
for the past ten days, has been ex.
TENDED for an additional two weeks
Mrs. Daisy Lampkin. field secre-
tary Of the National n. A. A. c. p:
who was in Detroit to conduct the
lcampaign. expressed herself as be-
ing highly elated over the success
'of the drive She left the city Mon
day night, hoping that the end of
the additional ten-day campaign
Detroit will have reached the goal
of $500 members.
Victory Meet Planned
DIR. J. j. McClendon. chairman OF
the membership committee in ask
ing every captain to continue work
ing until July 10. at which time a
Victory Report" meeting will be
held at he Office Of he Great Lakes
Mutual Insurance Company. on f
Warren avenue. At this melting, a
final count OF the memberships will
be taken and refreshments served.
Wodson Leads
At the meeting held at Hartford
Avenue Baptist Church last Sunday
afternoon. Secretary w. c. Wodson
OF the st. Antoine Y. M. G. A: tied
for first place with l.: @: Blount.
president OF the Detroit Branch N.
A. A. c. p: Mr.: Blount conceded
victor to Mr.. Woodson and present
ed him with the loving cup, donat-
cd by the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sor-
ority.
Captains Report
Reports from the captains were
as follows:
Mrs. Hbley Bell. 80 member
ships. $100.50: Mrs. Marie Biggs.
10 memberships. $40; L. C. Blount.
1877 memberships s242; Mrs. Nam
ne Chisholm. 81 Memberships
$31 so; Mrs. Catherine Entzminger,
IL memberships $14.50; Mrs. Bea-
trice Fleming 20 memberships
$3.50; M. X. Fritz 3s memberships
$3.50: arlton w. Gaines, So men,
berships $3.50; Charles Harris Al
junior memberships $22.; Miss
Olive Howard and Mrs. Beulah
Carter 40 memberships SIS; A. N.
Lake 40 memberships $3.50: DR..
J. J. McClendon II memberships
$6S.50: Mrs. Bertha Mckenzie II
memberships t21; C. c. Miller So
memberships $50; Mrs. Fances
Moss 2s memberships s22; Mrs. C.
s. Smith b6 meberships SCI; Mrs.
Florence Shuake 8 memberships
IS: M. o. Tarrant 81 memberships
$3.50; DR.. w. A. Thompson 100
membership S11o; Noses l.: Walk
or 11s memberships S1ss; Mrs.
Beulah Whitby "a memberships esg
Wilbur c. woodson 1ss member
ships $1S7s.
The grand total was 1.11o mSm-
bsrships; rspressntins u.+4s.sA
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
CHURCH ACTIVITIES AND RELIGIOUS WORK ::z:; :E::==:
Reverend A. c. Williams Returns to the Cit

suits In many crimes that are
committed. When people rise from
liver to higher ranks they often
forget the God that brought them
their wealth. They soon find
themselves In the same abjectb
condition OF which they were at
first. Security In Jesus Christ
means everlasting security. DR..
Glice's sermon was enjoyed by the
congregation at large. also the
prayer and remarks by the pastor
following the sermon.
In the after noon the outdoor
pulpit was dedicated. The pulpit
was presented to the church
through the kindness OF undertake
er Chas. Diggs, a member OF this
church. An exclusive program was
rendered at the dedication service
and the pictures of the members
OF the church were taken.
The evening worship was well
attended and enjoyed by all.
Thursday. July 4. picnic TO
Elizabeth Park will be given by
the junior usher board. This is an
annual affair and good time IS
assured. The trip will begin at
8 o'clock leaving the Calvary Bap-
tist Church on Clinton and Jos
Campau. Everyone is invited to
come with US on this gala trip to
Elizabeth Park.
Next Sunday is the 1st Sunday
OF July which means Decision day
in the Sunday school. a special
sermon by pastor Mastin and COM
in the after noon. The pub
lie is invited to attend our ser
vices.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
SOCIAL SMOKERS CLUB

The club held its last regular
meeting at the home OF Mr.. Pot
ter, all members being present
except Mr.. Ellison who is Ill.
Members and friend wish him a
speedy recovery.
The club is planning to sponsor
dance soon. at which they hope
to present outstanding celebrates
in the musical and sport world.
The next meeting will be with
Mr.. Turner.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
CAMEO RRIDGETTE CLUB

The club met at the residence
OF Mrs. Rose Cochrane, 1929 Brush
Friday evening. June 2S. A chick
en- dinner was enjoyed.
The club disbanded for the sum-
mer. after electing and installing
the FLOWING officers for the en-
suing year: Mrs. G.. Banks. itx
suing year: Mrs. L. Hunter. presi-
dent. Mrs. b. Lindsay. secretary;
Mrs. G. Banks, treasurer.
The fourth annual dance. spon-
sored by the club at Brewster
Center. Jun eel. was largely at
tended and enjoyed by all pre-
sent.
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
Bishop Martin
breaches At Confab

The twenty-fifth annual session
of the Michigan annual conference
of the a. NJ. +. Zion connection.
convened at st. Peters A. NJ. +.
Zion Church. in Hamtramck We'd
ncsday, June 26. with Bishop John
w. Martin presiding. Associated
with Bishop Martin are Bishops
c. c. lleyne, OF New Yok; w. j..
Walls. of Chicago; and 3. G. Shaw,
of Birmingham, Ala.
The conference comprises the
Chicago and Detroit districts. Rev.
f. II. Hinton and Rev. S. Samuels
are the presiding elders; Rev p.
r. Fiack. secretary; and Rev.
Jesse l. Moore, host.
The conference which closed
Sunday night, at S O'Clock elected
four ministerial and four la,
! delegates to the general confer
ence.
DIR. l.. p. Powell preached tn
! opening sermon. The bishop an
the member OF the confereno
the elders served communion I
The missionaries held their an
nual session Tuesday. with Mrs
Ola Martin presiding. Rev. Bessie
d. Palmer delivered the message
Bishop ]. w. Martin will preach
to the conference at IL a. m. Sum-
day. Appointments will be made
nday itgh, ,afet... -. :. :.
Sunday night. after which the
conference will adjourn.
Among the visitors attending the
conference are: DR.. III. T. Medford,
secretary of missions; T. W. Wal
lace. secretary OF brotherhood;
John w. Moreland, st. Louis; ID.
p. Thomas, st. Louis; ]. p. Foote
Cleveland; and G L. Black. Gin
cinnati-
The tribune independent of Michigan., 1935-07-06
PLYMOUTH CONGREGATIONAL
BEAUBIEN AND GARFIELD

Rev. William Arthur Johnson, OF
Los Angeles, Calf, will bring the
message at Plymouth, Sunday
morning, July z. A fine musical
program has been prepared for
the occasion, and the public Is
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. Harold Kingsley, of Chi
cago, will preach at Plymouth,
Sunday. July IA.
The musical and tea, sponsored
by the clubs of the church last
Sunday afternoon. was a signal
success.
Everybody is always welcome to
attend service at Plymouth Con.
grsfational Chsrch.