davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1937-07-06
How TO Treat Indigestion
Of the Dyspeptic Type
By LOGAN CIENDENINc

Os LOGAN CLENDENING, M. ID.
YESTERDAY we described the
' ~ OF chronic Indigestion in which
G Ss patent complains largely of
ANVomIort either Immediately after
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03
BURGLAR CAUGHT

Now since the phantom" burg
lar is safe behind the bars, many
Hagerstown housewives will rest
easier. The man gives his name
as Henry Williams. The colored
prisoner claims he came here
from Pittsburgh.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

The old-time baseball star lived
more or less in the dark. He
had no radio to tell him what
that was he had for breakfast
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03
LAST or THE SEASON

The last Of the series of band
concerts and religious meeting.
held during the summer in the
City Park, closed on sundor
night.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

John Cudahy, newly appointed
minister to the Irish Free State. is
shown as he sailed aboard the liner
Manhattan to take up his ministerial
duties. Until recently he was the
minister to Poland.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03


Made shortly after the tragic Z
express in which q persons were (
road officials attributed the accide
OF s1.25 on bicycles.
Mrs. E A. Brown OF Decatur,
H.. who recently celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary, says
she never smokes cigarettes when
her son is around.
An unnamed automobile pur-
chaser OF New Lexington. Ohio.
paid for . car with z sack CON
tanning goo half dollars. The
sack yeighed almost 80 pounds.
Mrs. John Sanberg. 50, twice
widowed and grandmother OF 81
children has Just been married
Al Rimbey. Can, for the third
time. Life begins at So. she
declared after the ceremony.
Suspicion fell on a salt after
q farmer near Davenport, Iowa,
failed 10 find two s. bills he lost
in a pasture. He killed the an
imal and recovered the bills,
slightly chewed. from its stom-
ach.
He would fall asleep in front
Of people and snore; it happened
so often I hesitated TO ask peo-
pie into the home testified Mrs.
John Mohr OF Los Angeles. The
embarrassment won her a di-
vorce
Mrs. Ethel Ponchard of Duluth.
was fined for thrashing her faith
er-in-law when he nterferred in
q quarrel between her and her
husband.
Five gypsy babies yelled so
Justify when a gypsy band was
lodged in a La Porte, Texas. jail
that the authorities released the
whole outfit 10 get rid Of the
noise.
Mrs. Eleanor Robinson of Chi
cago obtained divorce be-
cause her husband beat her when
she took snuff.
Luigi Mornino an Italian scfen-
tist representing a syndicate. is
said 10 have broken the bank at
Monte Carlo three times in a
week, winning approximately
$500. 900.
Miss Florence Kean OF Hun.
England. was able 10 identity q
burglar the police had caught. be
cause he lifted his marx 10 kiss
her when he robbed her home.
When Commissioner H. B.
BlakeIy Of Los Angeles asked
prospective juyman Perry VII
den II he had ever been arrested
Wilden's reply vas Yes for
speeding On q bicycle IN 1906.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Three generations OF the Blum
family in CollinsYiIle, Ill, have
made a living operating the only
factory in the United States
which manufactures cowbells ex-
cIusiEely.
Miss Tresa Borouk Of Holly
wood, Calf is employed By q
movie studio to say No" polite
II TO the numerous written pro
posals OF marriage received by its
stars.
An Army sergeant, instructing
recruits al target practice during
the raceu- framing camp pe-i0l.
the recent training camp period,
gave them this pertinent word Of
caution. These bullets viii PEN
uzte t1o inches OF wood; so
kLsp your heads down
After . years Of scientific
breeding J. ". wilson Of the
Sozzh Dakota experiment station
hzz sze1eed5d II developing q
bred q sheep wiIhout tails
4aLng tne Eaues OF pers5ns
registered with the Unemploy-
la=lI o15e7s Of Mississippi ara t1e
following odd ones: Pop Eye.
Weary Willie. Cat Fish. Spare
Rib. Hogs Head. Fan Belt, Night
Boy. New Boy, Little Boy and
lsSg Boy.
What is undoubtedly the
worlds longest row of cotton
grows on the farm OF II. t. Dan
lei Of Wolforth. Texas It is
planted in a spiral around a lake
in q big field. and is estimated
to be 413 miles long.
When Hardin Balthrope OF
Chicago yas ordered 10 pay his
wife SIS week as alimony. he
offered TO compromise by giving
her his printing shop. He sug
gested that she could possibly
make the business earn that
much. but admitted he couldn't
John T. Maple retired mail
carrier Of Carrollton. Ohio. traT-
eled more than $4,000 miles
without venturing more than 4
dozen miles from home.
Complaining that her husband
made no effort TO find her when
she was a refugee during the
flood. Mrs. Marjorie Mae Peake,
OF Louisville. KY. obtained di-
vorce from Robert Foster Peaks.
sam James. rs. and Mrs.
James, 1s. residents Of Wymore.
Nebraska, recently became the
parents Of Z son
The supposed Iifeless body OF
Victor Valiente Of Nicaragua was
being prepared for buriaE when
Valiente coughed. sighed and
staggered TO his feet. He was
suffering from IN attack OF brain
congestion
Boys and girls Of Indianapolis,
Ind were given an early start at
paving taxes when the city coun-
Gil ordered an annual license fee
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

WATCH THE GLOBE GROW
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Boys and girls Of Indianapolis,
Ind. were given an early start Al
paving taxes when the city coun-
Gil ordered an annual license fee
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

An Army sergeant, instructing
recruits a. target practice during
the receE- framing camp pe-iJtl,
the recent training camp period,
gave them this pertinent word Of
caution. These bullets viii pen
uate tEo inches OF wood; so
keep T01r heads down
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Miss Tresa Borouk of Holly
wood, Calf is employed By 2
movie studio to say No" polite
II TO the numerous written pro-
posals OF marriage received by its
stars.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

When Commissioner H B.
Blakely Of Los Angeles asked
prospective Iuyman Perry VII
den II he had ever been arrested
Wilden's reply vas Yes for
speeding On q bicycle IN 1906.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

After 3 years OF scientific
breeding. J. " wilson Of the
S0zEh Dak8-4 experiment station
hzS szzces1ad II developing &
bred q sEeep without tails
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

What is undoubtedly the
worlds longest row of cotton
grows on the farm OF II. T. Dan
iel OF Wolforth. Texas It is
planted in a spiral around a lake
in a big field. and is estimated
to be 413 miles long
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

An unnamed automobile pur-
chaser OF New Lexington. Ohio,
paid for car with sack CON
tanning 600 half dollars. The
sack Weighed almost 80 pounds.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

A1LEz tae names OF pers5ns
+ zlsEeled with the CRemploy
la4llI oas7s Of Mississippi ara t1e
following odd ones: Pop Eye
Weary Willie. Cat Fish, Spare
Rib. Hogs Head. Fan Bait, Nigh
Boy. New Boy, Little Boy and
I3ig Boy.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

When Hardin BalthrOpe OF
Chicago vas ordered 10 pay his
wife SIS a week as alimony, he
offered 10 compromise by giving
her his printing shop. He sug-
gested that she could possibly
make the business earn that
much. but admitted he couldn't.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03
OF S1.25 on bicycles.

OF S1.25 on bicycles
Mrs. E. A. Brown of Decatur,
H., who recently celebrated her
Tooth birthday anniversary, says
she never smokes cigarettes when
her son is around
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

The supposed IifeleSs body OF
Victor Valiente Of Nicaragua was
being prepared for buriag when
Valiente coughed. sighed and
staggered 10 his feet. He was
suffering from IN attack OF brain
congestion
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03
Odds and Ends

Mrs Mary Fordsham Of Dublin,
who recently celebrated her sSrd
birthday. has buried five hus-
bands
George Losing ss-year-old
farmer OF Fort Rowan, Ontario.
advertised for a wife and receiT-
ed 100 replies After making his
choice, he sold the names OF the
other desirable candidates 10 the
highest bidder.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

He would fall asleep in front
Of people and snore; it happened
so often I hesitated 10 ask peo-
pie into the home" testified Mrs.
John Mohr of Los Angeles. The
embarrassment won her di-
vorce.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Mrs. John Sunberg. so, twice
widowed and grandmother OF 81
children has just been married
Al Rimbey. Can, for the third
time. Life begins at So, she
declared after the ceremony.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Suspicion fell on a salt after
a farmer near Davenport, Iowa.
failed 10 find two IS bills he lost
in pasture. He killed the an
imal and recovered the bills,
slightly chewed. from its stom-
ach.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

A disabled military airplan'
fell into the tops OF trees neal
Aldershot, England, and huni
there long enough for its pilot Il
escape
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

sam James. rs. and Mrs
James. 1S. residents Of Wymore
Nebraska, recently became the
parents OF 4 son.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

John T. Maple retired ma
carrier Of CarroIlton. Ohio, ira
eled more than 175.000 mills
without venturing more than
dozen miles from home.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Three generations Of the Blum
family IN CoIlinsViIle, Ill, have
made q living operating the only
factory in the United States
which manufactures coWbells ex-
cIusiTely.
The Hagerstown globe., 1937-09-03

Miss Florence Kean OF HUI
England. was able 10 identity Z
burglar the police had caught. be
cause he lifted his marx TO kis:
her when he robbed her home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

adam and Fallen Man" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May 8.
The Golden Text will be from
Cor. 15:49-"As we have borne the
image of the earthly, we also shall
bear the image of the heavenly"
Among the citations comprising
the Lesson-Sermon will be the fol-
lowing from the Bible-Gen. a:20-
"And Adam called his wife's name
Eve; because she was the mother of
all living"
The Lessen-Sermon also will in
clude the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook, Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip
lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, page
516-"Man and woman as coexistent
and eternal with God forever reflect.
in glorifed quality, the infinite
Father Mother God"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
WOOL PRODUCERS TO SECURE
MORE MONEY FOR
THEIR PRODUCT

Wool producers of Maryland can
look forward to receiving consider
ably higher prices this year than last,
according to C. E. Wise, j., secre-
tary of the Maryland Farm Bureau
Wool Pool Last years wool pro-
duction in the United States was
421,OOO,OOO pounds as compared to
consumption of 618,O00,000 pounds,
and imports of S3,OO0,0OO, leaving
the visible supply far short of normal
he reports.
I'm view of this market situation
Farm Bureaus of the state are in
creasing efforts to- secure large vol
ume of wool for cooperative sale,
saws Mr.. Wise in letter to wool pro-
ducers of the state. For the past
four years growers who have sold CO.
operatively have averaged ga
cents per pound more than those
who have disposed of their woods To-
cally. With the market outlook
strong cooperative sale offers unus-
ual advantage this year"
Two plans for the cooperative sale
of wool have been announced by CO.
operative leaders. An early sale to
mills during May or early June is
being offered with price soon to be
announced, and expected to be at
least 10 cents a pound above the
early sale of last year which Melted
growers IS cents pound. Produc-
ers who wish to wait for the fall
market can hold their wool for later
sale, and receive an advance of ap-
proximately so per cent of the mar
ket value.
Wool pool officials are working
with county farm bureau committees
TO present the market situation to
growers, and will contest for special
prizes to secure volume. Mr.. Wise
has announced that an early sale OF
West Virginia wool has already been
made at As cents a pound, and that
early shipments from Maryland are
expected to approach that figure.
Carload shipments will be made from
both Eastern and Western Shore
counties within the next month, he
states.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
NEW BULLETIN SURVEYS POUL-
TRY FARM SITUATION IN
MARYLAND

Good management and sound
judgment are the most important
factors affecting profitableness OF
poultry farming and by carefully
planning the farm operations poul-
trymen can avoid many unnecessary
expenditures and losses, is the opin-
ion of the authors of a new bulletin
on IAN Economic Study of 80 Poul-
try Farms in Maryland, which is
published by the University of Mary
land Experiment Station. The au-
thors of the new publication are w.
E. Hauver, S. H. DeVault and A. B.
Hamilton, of the department of eco
Monies.
The average farm income on the
80 farms studied was S1,171 and the
average labor income was $728. The
average farm receipts were $3,524.
of which &c per cent came from the
sale of poultry, II per cent from
crop sales, per cent from livestock,
and / per cent from other sources.
OF the 80 farms, "a made plus farm
incomes and 81 made plus labor in
comes.
The average size of flocks on all
farms was 781 birds and the average
production was 1924 dozens of eggs.
The average investment was $3.50;
the average number of acres operat-
ed was II; and the average number
of men, including the operator, was
1.98 Production averaged 1877
eggs per hen, egg sales were $2.35
per layer and the crop sales per crop
acre were SIT.
Many more interesting and en-
tightening facts are included in the
bulletin. Anyone caring to have a
copy should write to DR.. H. ]. Pat
terson, Director of the Experiment
Station, at College Park. The num-
Der is 397.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

high school auditorium from 500
to $3.50 where we were given ihe
program.
Mr.. Hyde introduced to us Mrs.
Hyde who does all the speaking for
the various characters and moves
them about. They are suspended on
tiny wires from her fingers, without
herself being seen.
The marionette show which was
presented was entitled Hans and
Gretel." The characters were as
follows: Hans, Gretel, their mother
and father, the good fairy, the sand
man and the old witch. There were
five acts to this interesting play. The
characters moved and spoke as il
they were really alive. They were
carved from wood and dressed in
costumes which fitted the parts.
Between each act Mr.. Hyde gave
US an inkling as to what the next act
would be and message to us.
The program was enjoyed very
much by the entire student body and
teachers and also the visitors who
attended There was an admission
charge of ten cents. We are all
looking forward to another visit by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde which will prob
ably be next year sometime.
Alice E. Carr.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

Even bridges have telephone service.
The great eight and "a quarter mile
$77,000,000 San Francisco Oakland
Bay bridge has a telephone system
with % police telephones, 6 sub-sta-
ton telephones and So plug-in stations.
The % police telephones are in
stalled on the outside rail on the two
sides Of the bridge. Each is equipped
with an electric light which flashes to
attract the attention of the policeman
wanted. The six sub-stations are To-
Gated at various parts of the bridge,
such as the shroud at the top of the
center anchorage, the administrative
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
SOME DAY
Evangelist John Moses Baker
Baltimore, Maryland

Evangelist John Moses bakSr
Baltimore, Maryland
Some day, when the veil has been
lifted,
And we look on the dear Saviours
face,
And meet again with our loved ones,
In that happy and holy place.
Some day, when the warfare Is over,
The last battle fought and won,
In the home of the many mansions,
Our eternal career has begun.
Some day we will join the glad choir,
Where the saints all arrayed in
pure white,
Sing Gods praises forever and ever,
In that land where comes no more
night.
Some day, with the saints of all ages,
And all the glad prophets of old;
Sweet peace passing all understand
ing,
And the surges will never more
roll.
Some day, no more burdens to carry;
No sorrow. no heartaches or pain;
Eternal youth in that beautiful city;
Yes we all viii be young again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
New Telephone Cable
Conveys Many Voices

A human voice recently travelled
$500 miles before being heard, though
the cable was only ninety-four and
one-half miles long, extending from
New York City to Philadelphia. This
was equal to twenty round trips and
took less time than it does to say
"Jack Robinson" The trips were
made most of the way by underground
tubes, which are only about the size
of an ordinary lead pencil. The occa-
sion was the first public test of what
some observers called, "the latest mi
racle of electrical communication"
the coaxial cable.
The two tiny copper tubes in the
coaxial cable provide up to 240 two
way talking circuits. Telephone engi-
neers say that ultimately as many
simultaneous voice messages may pass
through such pairs of tubes as now
go through an ordinary telephone toll
cable the size Of mans arm.
The new cable named from its form
of construction, contains instead Of the
huge bundle of paper insulated wires,
a pair of copper tubes. Within each
tube is a wire held centrally by thin
discs of hard rubber spaced along the
wire.
Many problems, the engineers ex-
planned, must be met before coaxial
systems will be ready for general use.
The final systems must have such re-
finements as to be suitable for the
long transcontinental distances. Noise
and crosstalk must not accumulate,
and finally the amplifiers must be so
reliable that continuity of service will
be assured even with hundreds of re-
peaters in operation and each repeater
handling different communications.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

Miss Jessie Snow, Secretary OF
Maryland League of Nations Society
visited our school April %. She has
been here three times before teach
ing us several things about the
League of Nations. She has helped
several classes in their lessons by
her talks.
The first point that was brought
out by Miss Snow was the cause of
the World War.
While the murder of one man
started it, it ended in a great whole
sale slaughter. Four million young
men of our country were drafted,
two million went abroad.
The Atlantic ocean, which should
have been barrier, proved only to
be an international highway. We
thought that it was a war to end
war, but now we see signs and hear
rumors of another war.
We have had three wars in spite of
League efforts to prevent them. In
|1932-33 Japan entered China and
took Manchuria; later Italy went
into Africa and conquered Ethiopia.
Then she told us the bright side of
the picture.
Nations are responsible for the
present situation because they would
not settle the issues peacefully. In
stead, they tried to get what they
wanted by force.
The World Court came into exist
ence twenty-five years after U. s.
sold the natives the idea. This court
has taken up over fifty cases in the
last three years. They give clear
cut decisions to the nations.
In the dispute between Norway
and Denmark over Greenland, the
World Court settled this peacefully.
Altogether the talk enlightened
several things for the pupils and was
very interesting.
Elsie Brammer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
Rising Sun High School News
BY THE JOURNALISM CLUB
p. T. A..

The Parent Teachers Association
held their meeting Thursday, April
29th, in the High School auditorium.
Mr.. Haines, the president, presided
over the short business session which
was held before the program began.
During the business session 1t was
voted upon by the members for this
P. T. A. to become member of the
Maryland Congress of P. T. AS.
The vote was unanimous that we do
this. This means we will get the
benefit of the speakers provided by
the Congress and there will be a
class unity among county associa-
tions.
After the close of the business
meeting the program was turned
over to the elementary school. They
presented a most interesting pro-
gram. Some of the features were:
The 1st, End and 3rd grades gave
dramatization of a library hour in
a school. The children commented
ON the value of library, how much
they enjoyed it and the many good
books they were able to read. Sew
eral of the children recited poems
and one little girl told a very inter-
esting story. A short play entitled
"The Three Bears" was also drama
tized and was very we'll done.
Following this was piano solo
by Helen Fitzgerald and a May Dance
by Nancy Leiske.
The story of cali Cogio" was then
dramatized by the members of the
fourth grade. This little play was
we'll presented and very much en-
joyed by all.
All who attended this P. T. A. felt
the elementary teachers and pupils
deserve a big hand for such a good
program. 1t was very much appre-
ciated. A bake was also held at the
close of the program for the benefit
of the elementary school.
Catherine Keilholtz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
$500 Feed Dealers
Display Baby Chicks

So great have been the strides In
poultry raising In recent years that
even workers In the various phases Of
the industry are amazed at the results.
Several years ago. Purina Mills. seek
ing to give visual evidence to poultry
raisers Of what modern feed will do
for chicks. distributed two thousand
small electric breeders to checker
board feed dealers. Merchants hand
ling Purina feeds and concentrates
were urged to place In these brOOders
twenty or twenty-five chicks. and to
keep them before the public as actual
evidence Of what good feed will do for
a chick.
Displays Now Nationwide
The idea became popular In one
season. In the succeeding years It has
spread rapidly. so that today in al.
most any town, city. or village where
Purina dealer Is located. the public
Is invited to see for themselves the
profitable results of good feeding.
These demonstrations have been an ac-
tive factor In convincing people that
good chicks. good management, and
good feeding will bring In extra profits.
This season. seventy-tive hundred
Purina feed dealers all over the Unit.
ed States are displaying breeders filled
with growing chicks. These chicks
are being fed on startena, fortified
with puratene. Above the breeders are
charts showing average government
standard weights for chicks at various
ages during the first six weeks as
compared with the startena fed chlcks
on display. The chick raising demon
STATIONS now under way 10 Purin9
dealers stores tell an interesting and
profitable story to, the. modern poultry
raiser. These 1887 chicks present an
alright case In favor of modern man.
agement. care, and feeding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07
WHEN RAINDROPs MULTIPLY

Floods are simply raindrops, infn-
itely multiplied and concentrated
quickly in single channel. DEPART
ment Of Agriculture food control
specialists say that vegetative and
mechanical methods of decreasing
run-off and soil erosion automatically
contribute to food control. Some Of
the outstanding methods which serve
this double purpose are crop rota-
tions, contour strip cropping, terrace
ing, contous tillage, check damsv
grassed waterways, reforestationr
controlled grazing, and forest fire
protection.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

building and the two end anchorages.
On the bridge are outlets from
which maintenance men equipped with
portable hand telephones may commu-
nicate with any other part of the
bridge. There is also fire alarm sys-
TEN with 80 fire alarm stations and
tow-car calling stations. In the
event of fire or accident, a chemical
truck or tow car is Immediately avail
able by telephone. A separate tele-
phone system is also used by the ad-
ministrative building and the sixteen
toll collection booths.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-05-07

With a pack of 7,31S,34s cases of
canned tomatoes in 1886, Maryland
ranked first in the production of this
particular commodity. Maryland was
followed by California with AHA
$50 cases and Indiana with 3,01O,-
ass cases.