davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

skirt for afternoon wear with a dressy
blouse 1t appears in plain velvet,
draped at the hips; in skirts made of
three or more tiers of scant founces,
having hanging, topped bands about
them, or skirts with these bands over
tunics of another material, like the
model shown in the picture. In this
skirt the tunic is of satin and the
looped bands of wool like the under
skirt. They are suspended under a
girdle of the satin and are lined with
it. The pointed ends of these bands,
turned back and fastened down with a
covered button, give the effect of a
small pocket at each side.
The tunic skirt and the TERED skirt
are to be recommended when one
wishes to remodel last years suit
and make it into something new in
style. Along with the one-piece dress,
the separate skirt has an important
place in every up-to-date. wardrobe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
BEST sILAGE IS FROM CORN
Greatest Gains Made With Beef Feed
ers When Kernels Were
Denied or Glazed.

Silage made from corn when the
kernels were glazed or dented pro-
duced the greatest gains in beef feed
ing experiments conducted by the ami
NAL husbandry department of the South
Dakota state college. The poorest gains
from silage were made by steers receiv-
ing silage made from corn when the kerr
nels were in the blister or milk stages,
Silage from corn in the dough stage
produced nearly as great gains as the
more mature corn. The better the
silage the less was required for
pound of gain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
EFFICIENT WAY OF HAULING
Farmer Should Not Drive Home With
Empty Wagon After Taking
Crops to Market.

The farmer hauls his potatoes and
other crops to town during the fall
and winter, and drives home with the
empty wagon. In the spring, when
farm work starts, he drives in with
an empty wagon and hauls out lime,
machinery, seeds or fertilizers. He
might far better order these goods
early and haul them home when he
brings in his crops. In other words,
haul load both ways, and save one
trip. All farm supplies, such as ma
chinery, lime, seeds and fertilizers,
should be ordered early and hauled
home. If not ordered until spring, the
railroad will be unable to ship them.
A load both ways" means efficiency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
The BLUES"
Caused by
Acid-Stonlach

Millions of people who worry, are despon.
dent have spells of mental depression. feel
blue and are often melancholy, believe that
these conditions are due to outside influences
ever which they have little or no control.
Nearly always, however. they can be traced
TO an internal source-acid-stomach.S Nor In
It to be wondered at. Acid-stomach, Begin
ming with such well defined symptoms as in
digestion, beIching. heartburn, bloat. etc.,
will. II not checked, in time affect to some
degree other all the vital organs. The
nervous system becomes deranged. Digestion
suffers. The blood is impoverished. Health
and strength are undermined. The victim of
acid-stOmach, although he may not know
the cause Of his ailments. feels his hope,
courage, ambition and energy slipping. And
truly life is dark-not worth much to the
man woman who has acid-stomach!
Get rid of it! Don't let acid-stomach hold
you back, wreck your health. make your
days miserable make you victim of the
"bluesI' and gloomy thoughts! There is 9
marvellous modern remedy called EATONIC
that brings. oh! such quick relief from your
stomach miseries-sets your stomach to rights
makes it strong. cool sweet and comfort
able. Helps you get back your strength. vigor.
vitality. enthusiasm and good cheer. So
many thousands upon thousands of sufferers
have used EATONIC with such marvelously
helpful results that we are sure you will
feel the same way If you will just give It q
trial. Get big SO cent box of EATONIC-
the good tasting tablets that you eat like a
bit of candy-from your druggist today. He
will return your money II results are not
oven moro than you expect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Better SIres Mean Improved STOCK.
who desires admittance to the 100 per
cent purebred sire club. Delaware and
Virginia were the second and third
states, respectively, to enroll. The
Better Sire-Better Stock" campaign,
begun October 1, is arousing keen in.
terest throughout the country.
The federal authorities in charge OF
the campaign will keep accurate rec
ords of the animals by kind, breed, sex
and blood lines of each farmer who
enrolls. The lists will be kept by
states and counties so that there will
be readily available record of the
breeding stock belonging to farmers
who have been granted the official EN-.
blem of the better-sires movement.
An emergency county agent at Con-
yers, Ga, was the first to request en-
rollment blanks for distribution among
the farmers of his section.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
PROTECT MACHINES ON HAND
Avoid Needless Exposure to Weather
and Lubricate All Bearings to
Prevent Rust.

All practicable steps should be tax
en- to preserve machinery now ION
hand. Needless exposure to the
weather should be avoided, and in
cases where it is not practicable to
house machinery when idle, all bear
ings should receive thorough appli-
cation of heavy oil or grease to keep
out moisture and prevent rust. On
many farms machinery could be more
adequately sheltered in the buildings
available by exercising care in placing
them so as to economic space.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

Application of Sanitary Feeding Meas
ures Prevents Many Diseases.
preparation of this product have been
adopted.
Bacteria in the carcasses of hog
cholera hogs have been studied.
Prevent Entry Of Dirty Water.
The process of dehairing and wash
ing hog carcasses in packing establish
ments has been investigated and meas
ures adopted to prevent dirty wash
water from entering the wound in the
neck and penetrating the blood YES
sells.
Studies of trichinae in pork have
been continued, and the results, which
iobviate the necessity of microscopic
inspection for trichina, have been used
as basis for revised meat-inspection
regulations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
MOST DANGEROUS
SWINE AILMENTS
tuberculosis Among Brood SoWs
Is Not Serious Menace to
Their Progeny.
THUMBS CAUSED BY WORMS
Pigeons and Other Birds WrongfuIly
Blamed for Spread Of Hog Cholera
Canning Sausage in Oil Is
Being Investigated.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
tuberculosis among brood sows does
not seem to be a menace to their
progeny If other exposure to infection
is eliminated, experiments recently
completed show. Feces of tuberculous
cattle have been found to be the most
dangerous tuberculous material to
which hogs are exposed under natural
conditions.
1t now appears that the disease
known as thumps in young pigs may in
some cases at least be the result of
intestinal worms, which in the larval
state migrate to the lungs, causing
pneumonia. Some very thorough work
leads to that conclusion, and research
is now being directed to prevent infec-
ton of sucking pigs with this para
site.
Immature and Hairless Pigs.
The disease causing the birth Of i'm
mature and hairless pigs seems to be
most prevalent in the far West. Its
investigation is being continued.
1t appears from experiments with
hog-cholera virus and the ways in
which cholera spreads that pigeons
and similar birds are unlikely to
transmit hog cholera.
In the field of meat inspection, the
cause Of ham souring has been worked
out.
Canning sausage in oil has been in
vestigated, and rules governing the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

II your dealer shows it to you in u
vivid nasturtium red or gold, or
warm purple or flashing turquoise blue.
Make up your mind to array yourself
like the lily of the field-or find your
self tamely appareled along with more
brilliant sisters who follow the trend
of the mode.
The blouse pictured is embellished
with embroidery, or more properly nee
die work, employing two colors, one
of them black and the other matching
the blouse. This touch of black tones
down many bright color in blouses.
This blouse is gathered in at the waist
line and narrow ribbon, to match it,
serves for a girdle.H 1t is a slip-over
model, which necessitates an elastic
band for the waistline, unless it is
provided with casing having Il rib
bon run through it. The elastic band
lis more convenient and the glrdle
wears better when it is made to hook
or snap together under n bow at the
ends. M a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
ADVANTAGES OF sILo

If corn is cut at the proper
stage and put into a good silo,
the whole corn plant is eaten.
Silage is more convenient to
feed than any other rough feed
commonly used on the farm.
Silage is both palatable and
succulent.
The addition of a succulent
feed to a ration increases the
digestibility of the dry feed
eaten.
With a silo it is possible to
save corn that might otherwise,
owing to immaturity, be largely
wasted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
STUDY DEMANDS OF MARKET
Uniform Color of Eggs and Flesh Is
Always Most Desirable-Mixed
Flock Not Wanted.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
Every poultry raiser should make
a study of the market demands. A
uniform color of eggs and flesh in
poultry is desirable. A mixed flock
will not produce uniform eggs or meat,
and eggs from such flock are not
desirable for Matching.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
sILAGE FOR STOCK CATTLE
Splendid Results Produced When Fed
in Connection With cottonseed
Meal or Alfalfa.

Silage alone is not first-class for
stock cattle, owing to the fact that it
is poor in protein, but silage fed in
connection with q little oil meal, cot
tonseed meal or alfalfa hay produces
splendid results. $780,.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
CAMPAIGN Is ON FOR
BETTER LIVE STOCK
Connecticut First State to Enroll
as Supporter.
Movement Is Accusing Keen Interest
In Various States Throughout the
country-Federal Authori-
2 ties Keep Records.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment OF Agriculture.)
Connecticut is the first state in the
Union to enroll officially as a supporter
Of the "Better Sires-Better Stock"
campaign. Connecticut authorities
have decided to deputize their county
agents with authority to examine and
approve the animals of each farmer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
FEED TROUGH FOR P0RKERS
Device Should Be Constructed in Man.
ner to Prevent crowding and
Each Pig Get His Share.

Construct a feed trough for pigs in
such fashion that the porkers cam
not get their feet into it. This will
lessen the possibility of crowding.
Young pigs should be given their feed
in such way that each individual pig
will get its share.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

1t is estimated that there is only one
sudden death among women to eight
among men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

II your eyes smart or feel scalded, Ro--
Is just the thing to relieve them. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

A success is man who has stuck to
one job long enough to do it well.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10
swabbine Yarns.

Swabbing Yarns.
Slob-You have to keep things neat
on shipboard. Gob-Betcha Scrub
bulously clean.--Cartoons Magazine
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-10-10

le4z. 27'7''1
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
House FavOrs Board
Fixing Rail Rates
Votes to Have Interstate Com
merce Commission Regulate
Despite L. S. Control

WASHINGTON. Sept. "a Without a
record vote the House passed and sent
to conference a bill granting authority
to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion to regulate rates with the same
power it exercised prior to government
control.
In urging the House to concur in the
Senate bill Chairman Esch of the In
sterstate Commerce Committee declared
an increase in rates was inevitable, be
cause of deficits in operating revenues
and a reduction of freight traffic as a
result of the steel strike.
"A wise adjustment Of rate levels
would result if the Interstate Com
mcrce Commission had the power to
suspend higher rates until the just
ness of the increase was determined" :"
Esch said. "Only one month of Fed
eral operation has shown a surplus, and
that was July Of this year. With the
steel strike and employers demands for
higher wages. we cannot hope the sur
plus will continue
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

the decision now and once made, there
can be no turning back
Unless the United States went int,
the league now, he added, and assumed
its full responsibility, it would have t.
come in later with Germany.
u. S. Must BE Definite
Referring to the proposed reserva
tion on Article X, the President said
81 understand this reservation is
now up before the Senate and | wish
you would lend very earnest car.
The United States assumes no OBJ
legations under the provisions or
Article X to enter into the policies
Of any other country or controversy
between other nations, whether
members Of the league or not, or to
employ members Of the forces Of the
United States for any purpose unless
in any particular case
"In other words, | feel certain we
would not leave this to guesswork
but should consider ourselves bound
to be definite We should not allow
ourselves to be in for time. or from
time to time want to say something
in the council, but we should assume
obligations Of the league to help the
world and humanity along. In other
words, this is ridiculous and would
change the entire treaty and would
exclude the United States.
Says Act Means Rejection
at means rejection. of the treaty;
it means that the United States
could take away its support I know
there are some men who are in favor
of this, men who arc learned, but |
do not think they realize that the
United States would be excluded
from the treaty entirely. [ would
ask you to consider this matter very
carefully, and for you to realize
what the rejection Of the treaty
means to the people of Great Britain
and to the people of the United
States.
United States to be among the ma
tions in the league. She is not ad-
mitted to membership until she
changes her entire government, and
at that time she will be admitted
with the rest of the representatives
Of the free peoples of the world.
am not making this statement by
conjecture, but am getting it directly
from the mouths of persons in Ger
many who are familiar and know
what the rejection of the treaty
means
Separate Peace Necessitated
at means separate treaty with
Germany, and this would be against
the United States. 1t would simply
be government of the United
States hand in hand with Germany.
We have come to ask that you Will
consider it. There is no other way.
America must face it now
"The men who fought in Chateau
Thlerry. the men who fought in
Belleau Woods and in the Argonne
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Blame Thieves for Death
Chicago Police Work on New
Theory in Purcell Mystery

CHICAGO, Sept. 24-W. II. Purcell,
who was found dead in his apartment
on the North Side last Monday. died
from heart failure while he was being
tortured in an effort to make him dis
close the hiding place Of fortune in
securities and cash. according to the
new theory on which the police started
work to-day in their effort to clear up
song writer and real estate man.
The new and startling explanation of
the crime was advanced following the
discovery that $4,000 in Liberty bonds.
which Purcell had sccreted in his
apartment, were missing The police
believe thieves learned the hiding place
of the bonds from their victim and
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Agrees to Further Negotia-
tions After Unions Ulti-
matum for Wage Raise
or Walk-Out Friday Noon
Cabinet Hears Demand
Sir Eric Geddes to Meet
Transportation Workers
in a Conference To-day

LONDON, Sept. 24.-After the ex-
ecutvie body Of the National Union of
Railwaymen had unanimously voted to
declare strike at noon on Friday
unless a settlement offered of higher
wages from the government was re-
ceived in the meantime. the govern
ment sent a communication to the
officers of the union late too dav de-
claring there had been a misunder-
standing and agreeing, it is under
stood. to further negotiations.
This action followed meeting of
the entire Cabinet this afternoon. at
which the ultimatum of the railway
men was considered.
Earlier in the day. after a confer
ence between Sir Eric Geddes, the
new Minister of transportation, and
Premier Lloyd George, it was an
| nounced that Sir Eric planned to meet
the leaders of the railwaymen Thurs
day morning.
Action Called Unjustifiable
Sir Eric, commenting on the ulti-
matum. said the action of the mems
executive body was unjustifable.
and that in order to meet their
demands freight rates must be ad-
vanced probably 80 per cent. He de-
clared the increased pay demanded
would mean an additional permanent
expenditure by the railroad companies
amounting to H45, 100000 ($225, 900 ,OO0)
annually, az compared with the pre-
war expenditure.
Other concessions that had been
granted, the Minister stated, had
brought the increased expenditure of
no Ire ~
000000) annually, whereas the pre-
war pay bill was only about 1000, 900
(S235,o00, ,000). This increase, he point
ed out, must be borne by the commu-
nifty as whole and by the country's
export trade
Action Unexpected
The action of the railway executive
body came somewhat Unexpectedly.
despite the gloomy forecast Of an ap
preaching crisis given by General
Secretary J. II. Thomas in the House
of Commons yesterday, as inquiry
among leaders of the railroad mems
union during the morning revealed a
feeling that his opinion did not accord
with the general view of the men.
The nature of the dispute which re-
suited in the sending of the ultimatum
may be summarized as follows:
AS the result of negotiations be-
tween the railroad men and the Board
of Trade earlier in the year, it was
agreed that the present wages should
be established until December 81. Re-
garding the Standardization of wages
and the removal Of existing anomalies,
it was decided that these could be
dealt with only by a general revision
of the permanent wages.
Urging naturalization
The railroadmen's unions have been
pressing for Standardization, but it
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
Bennett Gets Recount
At His Own Expense
Court Orders Defeated Candi-
date TO Deposit $4,000 as
Security for Cost

Supreme Court Justice Erlanrer
yesterday signed an order allowing
former Senator William NJ. Bennett to
recount the ballots cast in the recent
primary contest between him and
Representative Fiorello II. La Guar
>dia for the Republican nomination for
President OF the Board of Aldermen.
La Guardia was declared winner bv
I 900 votes.
On motion Of Assistant Corporation
Counsel TarboX, who represented the
Board Of Elections, the court ordered
that Bennett be required to pay for
the expense involved in recounting the
ballots and to deposit $4,000 with the
board before the ballot boxes may be
opened.
Tarbox also opposed the granting of
the order, saying that the application
had not been made by Bennett within
recount at this time would materially
hamper the board in preparing for
the registration of voters, which be-
gins on October g.
Leonard Obermeier. counsel for La
Guardia,, said that his client had no
objection TO the ballot boxes being
opened.
Representative La Guardia issued a
statement attacking Robert l.. Moran,
President of the Board of Aldermen
and candidate to succeed himself. for
his stand on the question of increased
pay for the city employees.
"Grandstand plays, campaign twaddle
and camoufaged devotion will not help
city employees to pay their grocers' bills
or to buy clothes and coal for the COM
ing winter" La Guardia said
"The time to make investigation
was in 1917 and 1918. This ante cleo
tion activity is not sincere"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25


never thought of turning back, they
never thought of making reserva-
tions on their service They never
thought Of saying, we are going to
do this much of the job and then
leave you to do the rest And | am
here on this journey to do what
can to fulfil and to complete the
task which the men who died upon
the battlcfields Of France began, and
am not going to turn back any
more than they did. am going to
keep my face just as they kept theirs,
forward. toward the enemy"
Following the address President ant
Mrs. Wilson and members Of THEN
party were taken for an automobile
ride over the city and through For,
ID. A. Russell, three miles out. Upor
thelr RETURN their train left immedi-
ately for Deliver.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
WilsOnLinks
Disloyalty to
Fight ON Pact

Continued from page I
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

pire ia every matter except admission
of new members Of the league, no ac-
tion shall be taken without the concur
renee of unanimous vote Of the rep
resentatives Of the states which are
members of the council, and that in all
matters of action the affirmative vote
of the United States shall be necessary
and equivalent to the united vote Of
the representatives of the several parts
of the British Empire, and that the
united votes of the several parts Of the
British Empire shall not offset or over
come the vote of the United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

v ' !
One day this
week during
the downpour
of rain the
%" business S re-
port from our
omparison
depar TIN e Mt
verified that
w e w e r e
buster than
a n y IT h er
S t ore. w G
Counted 80
automobile e S
at tn e 34th
S Street en-
trance waiting
for the owners
w h o w ere
wit hin t h e
store. We saw
S t a c k S Of
ch eek e d UNI
brellas at the
several en-
frances. w e
rode in ele-
vatOrs with
m any rain
coated, rubber
shod custom
ers. We heard
!. the busy hum
in the different
departments
1 M e me,
without tn e
1 store, the rain
! me d wn
4 inces S an tly.
4 To be sure, we
! were not as
busy as on fair
4 days, but the
4 fact that we
3 were buster
4 than our COM
1 p c t i t O r S
4 seemed potent
3 proof that our
) cash - buying,
3 ash selling
! policy is so
1 truly under
1 stoodthateven
/ the rain does
no t d e ter
thrifty people
from buying
here where
dependable a b e
merchandise
can be bought
for less than
at. other good
stores.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25

was generally agreed that this would
be Of the utmost difficulty under the
existing abnormal conditions. How
ever, the locomotive engineers, fire
men and cleaners agreed with the gov
ernment on the Standardization Of
their wages on August 20, averting n
threatened strike.
Meanwhile efforts were being made
to draft Il standardization scheme for
the other railroad men, but obstacles
we're found in the varying living con-
ditons Of the men working respect
lively in the towns and in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-25
List of Wilson Gifts
rs Demanded in House

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-The
State Department was asked to fur
nish list of all presents rendered
President Wilson through that depart
ment from kings princes or foreign
states, since December /, 1918, under
resolution introduced to- day by Rep
rcsentatlve Ramseyer, Republican,
Iowa.