davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1947-07-30
DUNG AN TO BARBER AT BAl1AzCR's

Adr ian Duncan, son of Mir s. Adam Lipke of this city and a for- mer barber by trade, this week as sumed man agenlent of the barber chair in Bal t. zor's store.
 Mr. Dune an will spec ialize in hair cut ting for mon, Wo- men and ch ildr en- He plans to be on duty from late morning hours thr ough the af- ternoon and carly ev- ening.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-30
EDITORIAL Cont

LD4 ON LhL \COL1N
 those men are going tc find the 1one1 ines s and isolation of a Ke . mai farming area 6 bitter pill to swal l . oW.
 Recreation when they had any in ser- vice, was planned for them. How are they going to react to life on a farm where labor laws don't reg u1ate working hour s, but where a man '.s need for food during the winter months a. head push him on long after he's t ir ed en- ough to. ouit.
 Settlers for 4.1as- ka are a fine idea. We need them. But let's be sure the settlers We get are trained to battle the reluc tant :, land for the food. / they eat, and Let's be sure those ', .settl CTS are fully aware of just what: 1they're up ag- aims t Def ore they turn their faces to the nor tn.
 Rosecolor cd glasses don't do anything for Ala ska. It should be studied at length through bi, If oc al len- ses Def ore the home- fires back in the states ara ouenchad.
The frontiersman., 1947-07-30
vISI1|

AT THE: BEACHC ot1ER. R. W. CT aig, Carl Ny 1und, Seattle; Ralph Hur Icy, Anchor age; Charles Yetter, Now York City; Joe Bald- ridge, Homer; Martin Herman'sen, R.. s. Cob- er1y, William Luke, all of Anchorage; R. c. smi tn, Homor; c. M. Null, Seattle.
 1T SELDOVI4. HOUSE: Lars Rogntby, city; Jerry Shields Pros- ser, Wash. Ol iver Wade ChigNiks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Invention
Sheds Light
On Watches

AP Newsfedtures
HAGERSTOWN. Md.-"Why,
Il that is SO simple thdt ony.
one could have thought of i'll!
is whut most Hdgerstown folks
sold when Sig Smith and Paul
Willis invented the "visoscope.
Smith, a local matchmaker, con-
ceived the idea that it would be
easier to see the little wheels
and springs if he had a tiny
searchlight shining into the dark
crevices of the Watch-case.
So he fitted out his monacle-
the bell-shaped eyepiece that
that jewelers. use-with its own
headlight.
1t took Smith and his friend,
Willis, almost d year to perfect
the idea. In its final form, it has
head-piece so it can be pushed
back on the forehead when not
in use.
The lamp is surmounted on the
shell that holds the magnifying
lens, and is fixed at such an angle
that the beam is aimed directly
at the point of focus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
~ NessSsofvses

young folks are likely to be much
more careless"
Gould he have mistaken it for
sugar or Saccharin?"
HE doesn't use saccharin and
he'd hardly help himself to sugar
out of a brown medically-labeIed
bottle. But that. was digitalis as
sure as I'm born and somebody
put it in Sven's cup"
Doug felt cold wave of horror
creep over him.
But Elsa was the only one at
home! She wouldn't" &
Ludlow turned amused eyes ON
him. "You like the girl, don't you.
or is that too mild a word? No. az
you say, she wouldn't. But some.
body did and I imagine old Sven
Larson has made plenty of enc
mics during his time" Then. as
Doug halted. the coupe before the
barber shop. We'll, it's a puzzle
but I'm not going to wear out my
alcohol-addled brain over it, in
stead shall resume the nap that
you SO rudely interrupted. young
man. Goodbye"
Goodbye, sir, and thanks, Doug
answered.
Except for Indian Joe and the
sleep and liquor-sodden form of
Frawley. the small gambling dive
was empty. The owner was an
unattractive specimen with the
pale sallow skin of his white ia
Their and lank black Indian hair
that hung untidily over his fore
head. He bore little resemblance
to his mother, the shy and good
natured Sukie.
He greeted Doug with con-
spiratorial leer when he under
stood that the drunken Frawley
was to be taken off his hands. He
for Doug to wait before
Ed to his feet then hur-
riedly wrote something on a bit
OF paper and tucked it in the
breast pocket of Frawley's wind
breaker. He helped Doug get the
stupefied man into the coupe then
returned to his store and locked
the door behind him.
Doug rolled down the windows.
The sudden breeze caught the slip
OF paper in Frawley's pocket and
tossed it into Doug's lap. His
startled eyes took in the Indians
spidery scrawl.
"Ed-You owe me over $500.
Do not come here again until you
are ready to pay up or 20 to old
sven LarsOn.-Joe."
TO be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
TROUBLE SHOOTER
BY CAMERON DOcKERY

will leave for you. Drink LIQUIDS
every half hour you are awake
and stay in bed tomorrow. BY
Monday you'll be fit and bad
tenpered-your normal SELF"
| Old Sven grinned mirthleSSly
exposing a row of amazingly ex-
cellent teeth. Sometimes, Lud-
low. I think / am your best
guinea pig, yah?"
After the old gentleman was
put to bed and they stood on the
porch preparing to leave, Ludlow
eyed Elsa appraisingly. "You look
tired, girl, but that's natural after
such scare. Are you alone here?"
She nodded slowly. "You know
what a logging camp is like over
the weekend. Doc-aS empty and
deserted as a ghost town."
"Ummm. Where's Ed?"
oh, he disappeared right after
lunch. In Queets, I guess"
Indian Joe's?"
Il don't know" A disappearing
shadow seemed to cloud her eyes.
His place is here at time like
this" Ludlow remarked ponder
ously: You'd better try to locate
him."
ELSA bit her lips and went in
II side, when she came out again
perpleXity mingled with the dis
gust in her expression. Eyes, Eds
at Indian Joe's-he's been there
all afternoon. It's funny but the
phone is working fine now, Doug,
and 1t was completely dead when
l tried to call town an hour ago."
Just some temporary line
trouble guess" he decided. well,
come on. Doc, I'll drive you down.
I'll bring Ed back with me, Elsa"
he assured her.
This time as the coupe took the
ruts of the old skid road at a
more leisurely pace, Doc Ludlow
talked to himself and to Doug in
a puzzled, dubious monotone.
.'Damndest thing l ever heard
of, young man. There was digi-
tails in that cup, just as certain
as my name is Theron Dexter
Ludlow, and all of old Sven's
physical reactions were the sort
he'd get from an overdose. There
simply isn't any other conclusion
to reach"
Could he have done it him
self" Doug asked. II mean people
of his age are apt to be absent
minded"
mot about medicines and dos
ages" Ludlow corrected. In fact
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
Chapter 81

SHapter Il
nOC LUDLOW fastened to the
- old mans side. you're eoine
to be all right, Sven; Just take Il
easy for while"
Damn you. Ludlow, asked
you a question! What happened
to me?", ri. 4.
Larson's usual thunderous voice
had been subdued to a harsh
whisper. He tried to get to his
feet but his strength failed him
and he sank back, his head rolling
against the back of the worn
leather chair. Doc Ludlow. put a
restraining hand against his arm
Il told you to take it easy
Sven. and meant it. Your heart
has been under a strain. I don't
want you to work yourself up and
get tired"
Sven moistened his lips. "That's
what it was--my hearth"
Doc Ludlow's thin reddish
broWS rose inquisitively as he ex-
changed a look with Doug. Doesn't
the old fire-edter redllu knoau
!ohat happened, his face said, or
IS ne putting on an act for our
benefit?
1T wasn't your heart at all,
sven, but you took too much digi-
tails. ! thought you knew better
than that"
The green of old Larson's eyes
was like sea ice shot with flame.
"Digitalis! Ludlow, you fool,
what are you talking about?"
Ludlow Redeemed. you have
all the symptoms of an overdose,
Sven-haven't you been taking
the powders I gave your"
Nonsense" Sven snorted dis
respectfully. Ludlow, you are
even more of quack than
guessed. My heart has been fine. |
have. taken none of your damned
powders for three months. Now
what do you make of that?"
Ludlow shrugged. His specula-
tive eyes went to the cup then
back to Sven. APPARENTLY he de-
clded against telling the old man
of his discovery. When Elsa came
in with tray of cups and steam
ing coffee he looked grateful for
the diversion. They all Joined
Sven in drinking and when they
were through Ludlow was careful
to return the empty tea cup to
the tray with the others.
i want you to go to bed, Sven,
and take some of the medicine l
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05
AP Newsfeoiures


Tor thousands Of years the ability TO pillow straight fvnow
has been the mark Of coed farmer In years
osreu'uss have turned 10 blowing in crooked fur
rows to the land Here methods suggested
by the University Of Illinois cooperation with the US De-
parment Of Agriculture No. is for a first blowing; No. for
use when last years be used guide starting
the operation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05

Some of the oils which tanners
use in lubricating sole leather, to
increase its Water-resistance and
fleXlbllity, cost more per pound
than butter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-09-05

Partially dry air blown over
sheets of Wet-crude rubber dry it
faster than would air from which
all moisture has been removed.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
AIRCRAFT FACILITIES
IN ILLINOIS

A substantial increase in the
airport facilities of Illinois dur
ing the last twelve months is
shown in a report just releas-
ed by Robert Dewey, director
of the state department of
aeronautics. There are now
1913 airports certificated by the
department., as against 148 a
year ago. This is an increase
of 38 in the number of fields
having two or more runways
and other modern aviation
facilities. The number of re-
stricted landing areas approx
ed by the department increas-
ed during the year ending Sep
TENDER 1 from rs to total of
1853.
The four classes of airports
that have been constructed by
municipalities and private cor
porations range from the Glass
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

Man is a wonderful being in
his tripartite nature. The body
is designated in the Scriptures
as the Tabernacle" in which
the spirit dwells for a limited
time, until the body dies and
returns to dust. The Scripture
also designates the body of
the believer as 'the temple of
the Holy Spirit" It is, there
fore, not to be controlled by
natural instinct or by passion
Gas is true of animals), but
is to be made subject to the
control of the Spirit of God.
The Holy Spirit, Who is the
agent in the believers regen-
GRAFTON and salvation, will en-
able one to present his body
"a living sacrifice, holy, &C
ceptable to God" It is to be
a temple of purity! a fit in
strument for God to use in the
activities of life to honor and
glorify Himself.
II MAN ENTRUSTED WITH
WORLD DOMINION -
Gen. 1928; 2:15-2O; 3:8-
10; Psalm 8:4-9; Prov. s.:
1929; John lila; HEIR.
lib.
God created man, and, as
His representative, gave him
domination over all creatures
in the air, the sea, and on the
earth; and God said to our
first parents, ''replenish the
earth and subdue it." World
wide dominion was entrusted
to man by God. After God
created Adam and placed him
in the Garden of Eden ''to
dress and to keep it, " and al
though everything was beauti-
full and in a state of perfec-
ton, Adam was not fully sat-
isfied. God knew what was
lacking, and said, "It is not
good that the man should be
alone;" therefore, while Adam
slept, God took from him
rib, and from this formed
woman, "and brought her un-
to the man." Adam named her
Eve, "because she was the
mother of all living" Mat
thew Henry says, "Woman
was taken out of mans side;
not out of his head, to rule
over him; nor out of his feet,
to be trampled upon by him;
woman was taken out of his
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
RE: YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS

PLEASE ALWAYS REMEM-
Der THAT YOUR PROFIT
SHARING BENEFITS RE-
QUIRE YOUR CONSTANT
ATTENDANCE. ...
Do not lose any one years
benefits.
Absences that may be due to vaca-
tions, brief absences due to illness,
temporary lay-offs or leave-of alb
sences for other reasons granted in
writing by the Company and approx
ed by the Board of Trustees of the
Profit Sharing Plan will enable you
to keep your current years benefits:
BUT ABSENCES DUE TO
ANY OTHER CAUSE OR
RE A son WHATSOEVER
shall, (unless otherwise deter
mined by the Company and
the Trustees of the Zion Pro-
fit Sharing Plan), result in loss
of at least the current years
participation in the Plan.
ZION INDUSTRIES, INC.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

side, to be equal with him;
under his arm to be protected;
and near his heart, to be low
ed"
God created man and wo-
man, and established the mar
riage relation, thereby laying
the foundation of the first and
most important institution:
that of the home and family.
All nations are the offspring
of this first marriage. The en-
tire race is of one blood. AL
though man has lost the right
of world dominion by his re-
bellion against God, neverthe-
less it will be restored to him
through Jesus Christ, the Son
of God, through Him, Who be-
came the Son of man in order
to be 'IsraePs King" and
earth's "Prince of Peace" with
the government resting upon
Ills SnOulQefS.
III MANS DESTINY DETER
MINED BY HIS ATTI-
TUDE TO CHRIST JESUS
Matt. 7:21-27; 1924
IT.; 27:22-25; John ILL.,
16; 3:1-17; Rom. 2:6-16;
Gal. CT, 8; II Thess. 1 81
10.
Man was given endless ex-
istence in his creation. Made
in the image Of God, he was
perfect in every part of his
body, soul, and spirit. God en-
dowed him with freedom of
will, SO that he could be the
arbiter of his own destiny.
With mans fall, the human
race became tainted with sin,
for "all have sinned and come
short of the glory of God"
God has provided Salvation
and redemption through the
gift of His Only-begotten Son,
our Lord Jesus Christ. Those
who receive Christ into their
hearts and lives obtain ever
lasting life; those who reject
Him have the wrath and judg-
ment of God resting upon
them.
HAVE YOU ACCEPTED
THE GIFT OF GODS SAL
VATION THROUGH JESUS
CHRIST OUR LORD?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

| port, with a minimum of two
runways 1900 feet by 300 feet,
to the Glass w port with a
minimum of three runways
$500 to 400 feet long and at
least 800 feet wide.
Chicago is OIL miles from
New York City and 2274 from
San Francisco.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

The Bible gives to man an
exalted place in the universe
of God. No other book reveals
the origin, the nature, and the
destiny of man. From time i'm
memorial man has sought to
ascertain all he could concern
ing himself. An axiom of the
philosophers of ancient Greece
was "Man, know thyself."
Shakespeare said of man:
"Noble in reason, infinite in
faculty, in form and move
ment admirable, in action like
an angel, in apprehension like
a god" Many different theo-
ries as to the origin of man
have been advanced by scho-
lars of all ages. Intuition told
them that man was of Divine
origin, but they seemed to be
in a maze of uncertainty as
to how his origin was brought
about. This Lesson calls atten-
ton to the fact that God Gre
ated man in His own image
as the climax of all His crea-
tive works.
I MAN CREATED IN THE
IMAGE OF GOD - Gen.
1925, 27; 2:8-15, 1928;
Acts II :24-26; Ephes. 5:
23 27; Col. 1:15- IT;
I Thess. 5:23; Heb. 4:12.
The creation of man involv-
ed the forming of a being af-
ter the likeness and image of
God. It involved bringing into
existence an imperishable be-
ing. Man is of a different and
higher order than even the
angels: for Jesus, the Son of
God, took not on Him the form
of angels, but became a men,
Der of the human family,
thereby linking man with God.
Mans BODY was formed from
"the dust of the ground;" his
SOUL, endowed with intellect,
memory, reason, and will; his
SPIRIT, possessed of Divine
consciousness (something not
impaired to any other Of
earth's creatures). The body is
of material substance, the
spirit is of spiritual substance;
the soul is the connecting link
combining the body with the
spirit.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22
MAN, THE IMAGE OF GOD

Psalm $780, John VERSES
in the
rters-Z ion,I Hnos
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1947-10-22

These weekly Bible lessons, punch
ed for loose leaf folder, may be OBJ
tanned by mail for $1.OO a year.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Canning School
February IL to l3

A short course at the University
of Maryland for representatives OF
canning and freezing firms has been
scheduled for February, II, IL and
13. Sponsored by the horticulture
department in cooperation with the
Tri-State Packers Association, the
course is designed to give field men
and plant stats Of the canning and
freezing industry up-to-date 1ntor-
nation on all phases Of crop pro-
duction and harvesting.
One day of the 1947 program is to
be devoted to each of the three ma
jora canning crops produced IN
Maryland: Tomatoes, green beans
and peas.
Another feature of the meeting
is to be an exhibit of machinery
for spraying or busting tomatoes.
DR.. E. P. Walls of the horticulture
department is in charge Of arrange
ments. Other university speakers
who will appear on the program are
Prof. F. C. Stark, jr.; DR.. c. E. Cox,
DR.. L. E. Scott, DR.. L. P. Ditman,
DR.. A. Kramer and DR.. r. G. Roth
peb
Evening star., 1947-01-26
arm and Garden
Dairymen Discuss Mastitis
Cows Afflicted Will Spread Disease;
Better Management Is Urged
By james Birchfield

secretary of the National Cooper
ative Milk Producers Federation,
warned the dairymen that further
cuts in import duties on dairy pro-
ducts will set a ceiling on dairy
farmer incomes and seriously injure
milk production and the national
diet.
Mr.. Holman urged the immediate
sterilization Of domestic dairy pro-
duct prices at adequate levels. He
declared that a drop in milk prices
to the present Federal support level
of 80 per cent of parity would cost
farmers IS per cent Of today's in
come from milk and butterfat.
"A 7 per cent cut in the import
duty of butter alone" Mr.. Holman
said, which is among proposals
now in line under current State De-
partment negotiations, would mean
an annual loss Of $3.50, 900 900 on
butterfat sales in all forms on the
basis of 1945 volume.
Stability is Necessary.
"The dairy industry cannot be
maintained by a mere subsistence
income. If consumers are to be
assured enough milk products and
if the Nation is to have an ade-
quate nutritional standard, dairy
farmers must be able to look to the
future and see sufficient returns to
enable them to stay in business.
Dairying is dependent on long-range
stability"
Describing results with ladino
clover on his Oakton farm, c. T.
Rice, prominent Fairfax County
dairyman, said the clover has been
so successful that he now grows 1t
on every acre of his 70-acre farm.
MIR. Rice, who grows nothing but
grass crops, said he seeded his first
ladino 10 years ago. Il am sure"
he said, that we still have SO per
cent of that first stand"
He said ladino is used in mixtures
with alfalfa and orchard grass, and
that from 500 to 600 pounds per
acre of 3-12-6 or an 0-12-12 ferti-
lizer is applied at the time Of seed
ing. An additional 500 pounds per
acre of the same fertilizer is ap-
piled in February or March.
with proper fertilization" Mr..
Rice said, 'ladino clover is a wonder
crop"
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Chicken of Future
To Be Selected

Backyard" poultrymen who can
hatch as many as SO baby chicks
of known parentage during the week
of March "a to % will be eligible
to enter the Chicken of Tomorrow
contest, according to H. L. Moore
head of the v. P. I. poultry depart
ment and chairman OF the State
Contest Committee.
Mr.. Moore said the winning bird
will be relatively long, broad, deep
and well fleshed. 1t will have 9
broad, well-meated and rounded
breast, plump and meaty legs, mod
erately short shanks and a moder-
ately short neck and will be well
covered with fat. 1t also will grow
faster on less food.
Poultrymen entering the contest
Mr.. Moore said, should be mod
erately sure they have bred such a
bird. Awards will be made early 1r
June, and State winners will COM
pete in a regional contest for South
eastern States late in the summer.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Winter T ask for the Gardener

A task for the winter is the build
ing of a cold frame. Every garden
needs one. Size is unimportant-
one can be built to accommodate an
old window-but it should be built
sturdily of heavy boards, of cypress.
white pine or some wood which re-
sists rot. ~f
It is not necessary to use glass as
a cover for cold frames. They were
used for centuries without glass, al
though glass adds to their efficiency
Originally, cold frames. were only
pits open to the sun but protected
from cold winds. If glass is unavail-
able, use a substitute which Is
lighter, perhaps, and unbreakable.
First, dig hole slightly larger
than the frame. Into this hole put
the frame so that six inches Is be-
meath the surface to insure against
drafts. Construct the frame so that
the front Is 6 inches and the rear
II inches above the surface. 1t must
slant toward the south.
Evening star., 1947-01-26
Potato Growers Ask
That Next Crop Set
It's Own Price Level

The Maryland Committee Of the
Production and Marketing Admin
istration has recommended to the
Agriculture Department a plan to
allow the 1947-8 potato market to
seek its own level. This program, it
was said, could be carried on at a
low cost to the Government.
Joseph H. Blandford, State PIMA
director, said yesterday that the
committee recommended that if the
level is below support prices, the diff
ference be paid directly to producers
who have planted within set goals
and are eligible for payments.
The Governments support program
last year, which is estimated to cost
approximately $50, ,000, 600, was car
ried on at the market level. The
Government, through the purchase
of potato surpluses, attempted to
maintain the market price at the 80
per cent of parity figure.
Under present laws, the Govern
ment is pledged to support potato
prices this year at the 80 per cent
of parity figure.
Mr.. Blandford said the committee
felt that its plan would provide
more practical way of benefiting
those entitled to help. However" :"
he continued, 'it is our feeling that
plans should be made for the po-
tato-growing industry to establish
series of regional marketing agree
ments under which quality, grade,
size and variety Of potatoes offered
the consumers could be controlled by
the growers themselves" ~
Commenting on the Maryland
Committee plan, Agriculture De-
partment officials said that it would
be a matter of opinion" whether
the plan could be operated at
lower cost to the Government.
This, they said, would depend
largely on the extent of this years
potato surplus.
Secretary of Agriculture Ander-
son last week told the House Agricul-
ture Committee that he did not
anticipate any great problems with
support prices this year, with the
exception of potatoes,
Evening star., 1947-01-26

A sunny spot in the garden. pro-
tected from the full force of winds
and driving rain, is the best situa-
ton. It may be too cold now to dig,
but the carpentry work can be done
so that everything can move when
the first warm days arrive.
Another forward looking step Is to
lay out and condition your tools well
in advance of the season. Every
home gardener needs spading fork,
a rake, a hose, a cultivator and a
trowel, length of hose, some
stakes for plants. some smaller
stakes for making rows, twine and a
stick at least 6 feet long marked
of In feet and inches.
Clean up your tools, sharpen their
points. Use piece of wood Whitfield
thin and steel wool to clean and
brighten spades. Be certain that
handles of rakes, hoes, cultivators,
spades and spading fork are smooth,
so that you may avoid blisters. Use
sandpaper to get an even surface.