davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
BEST RESULTS IN COOPERATIVE
s MARKETING ARE HAD THROUGH
SOUND BUSINESS METHODS

To secure the greatest results, CO.
operative marketing enterprises must
be organized and operated along sound
business lines, say experts of the Blu
|reau of Markets, United States Depart
|ment of Agriculture, who cite two in
stances to prove their point.
Sees Error of His Ways
A sweet potato cooperative market
ing association was formed in New
Mexico county that boosted seven
sweet-potato warehouses. Six of these
warehouses were ignored in organizing
the association. The owner of the
seventh warehouse was permitted to
hold 81 per cent of the stock. With
such a monopoly, this gentleman was
able to control the business of the
association, with the result that all
the sweet potatoes werestored in his
warehouse and the other warehouse
men faced the threat of being driven
out of business. However, the seventh
warehouse owner was finally made to
see the error of his ways, and through
the assistance of the field marketing
agent of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture the Association
has been recognized upon a truly
cooperative basis.
In the adjoining county were two
men who had made considerable for
tune in sweet potatoes, largely through
their ability to store their potatoes in
their own warehouses. The other
sweet-potato growers were able bare
ly to exc out small profit, because
they were compelled to sell their pro-
duce Immediately. The two ware
housemen finally were prevailed upon
to interest themselves in the formation
of a cooperative association. The
association was thereby enabled to
negotiate a loan from the bank for
the construction of a warehouse to
take care of the pooled produce.
This was such an encouragement to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

REM Roget. noted French aviator,
has established a record by flying
from Paris to Lyons in one hour and
fifty minutes, his speed being estima-
ted at lat miles an hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
Should We
Lock Up or
Not Lock. Up"

To lock up or not lock up our world
ly possessions is question that is
always open to debate in most house
holds, and opinion is divided on the
subject. Some believe it fosters dis
honesty, others that it prevents it.
Chinese locks were the earliest
known, and now after almost un-
countable years they are found as good
as ever. Egyptian lockmakers were a
close second to those Of the Chinese,
which testifies to the belief in locks
held by two great nations.
In the 22d chapter of Isaih we find,
"And the key of the house of David
will lay upon his shoulders; SO he
shall open, and none shall shut, and
none shall open" Surely this is scrip
tural sanction in favor of locking UP
our homes, if not, our goods Mat
thew also tells of the keys of the
Kingdom of Heaven" All this evil
dence being quoted to show that lock-
ing up is no new idea and has been
honorable among nations for thou
sands of years.
In the first place, we lock up from
prying fingers and curious eyes,
rather than from the viciously in
lclined. Locks delay the work of sneak
thieves, but little prevail against the
Idepredations of professional burglars.
There is also certain class of help
Iers who borrow what they need
from those who seemingly have more
of tbs worlds goods than they think
they're entitled to. We would all
rather give to those people than have
our things lifted" if they would but
go through the formality of asking.
But they don't we must lock up or
suffer the consequences.
Linen is too dear possession in
these days to take chances with, and
there are some persons who are OBJ
sessed by passion for lifting, it,
not only from hotels, but from home
closets, trunks or chests of easy ac-
|cess. Sound advice says Lock it
Iup."
Things that women put away in
bureau drawers, trunks or on closet
shelves are usually Of value, at least
to their owners. They are tempta-
ton to the less fortunate for two
reasons, personal adornment and sal
ability. Therefore it is the kindness
and safeguard to the morality of the
weak to lock them up.
Flat silver tempts because it is easy
| to conceal. Large pieces are rarely
taken, for they are difficult to dispose
Of. But it is better to let it be known
that you know just what you have
and to lock up what is not in daily use.
It is obvious that we cannot go
around reforming the world, but we
can look after our own things Elk
lperience has shown that good help
prefer households that have fast rules,
so that the dole-out foods are plenty,
and are always on their mettle when
the keys are trusted to them for spe-
cial reason. If they find there is a
system when they arrive and that
things aren't just locked away from
them, no ugly feelings are aroused.
But if the locking up is done as an
|afterthought, small blame to them if
they feel they're under suspicion all
the time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

A SIMPLE SYSTEM
FOR HOUSEWIFE

An Efficient Worker Tells Why, When
and How She AccompIishes Things
Lots Of my friends wonder why l
find time to do the many things /
do. tell them it is because / have
my work so well planned. i get up
at o'clock every morning. 1 wear
linen skirts and smock to work in,
as they are the easiest things to put
on. have to take my bath at night
instead Of in the morning as used
to, but ! can have a shower If like.
The silver, doilies and electric toaster
have been put on the table the night
before, just before go up to bed.
/ have little breakfast set in the
kitchen and l serve the things right
from the stove onto the plates so there
are very few breakfast dishes to
wash.
Right after breakfast / clear on the
table, straighten up the house. dust
clean one room thoroughly with the
vacuum, make the beds, clean the
bathroom, wash the dishes, wipe OFF
the stove with old papers and get the
dinner ready. My weeks menus hang
on hook over the table, and ! know
Just what am going to have. ! dc
not have to elaborate menus; simple
dishes well cooked are better for
everyone. / do my marketing myself
twice a week. try to keep my wits
about me all the time I am at work
and use my head as well as my hands
and feet. 1 have special classified
filing box with menus and recipes that
are easily and quickly prepared that
/ use when go into town shopping
or to the matinee or to the club.
Keep Up With Times
/ buy everything that can afford
to make my work lighter and I read
several of the best women's maya
zines to keep up to date along these
lines.
NV house is not Uttered up with
things that are burden to take care
of.
Monday night I put the clothes &c
soak in the laundry for the washer.
woman who comes once a week. !
have everything ready for her. ! use
doilies instead of tablecloths, my
everyday underclothes are crepe. I
do everything can to keep the wash
as easy as possible. She does tho
washing and ironing in one day. II
she doesn't quite finish, ! do the nap,
kins and handkerchiefs myself.
Never Let Work Pile Up
Each day do one of the things that
must be done every week in house.
clean the silver, tidy up the cellar.
wash the kitchen floor. clean the bath
room, make out the weekly menus, etc.
/ try never to let my work get too
heavy or monotOnous.
NY house is in order every morning
nv 10 o'clock, unless something unfor.
seen happens, and as my husband
does not come home to lunch am at
liberty until / go into the kitchen 70
get dinner. My problem is to NIL my
time and not to find it. So many wo-
men waste time thinking what to do
next. A regular schedule fixes this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
Teach the Child
to Appreciate
Beauty
Simple Lyrics Kindie an Interest and
Arouse the Imagination


Arouse the Imagination
Every normal child possesses an in
stinctive love of beauty. 1t is seen
in the trembling eagerness of the
babe to grasp in his tiny hands the
daisy or daffodil. If, in his joy, he
tears and destroys the fragile thing,
it is only because of ignorance and
inexperience, and If wisely taught he
soon learns that destruction always
brings, as its result, unhappiness and
regret.
Later, as he begins to toddle about,
the child will bring his mother bits
of bright cloth or paper, pebbles or
shells. If older eyes see what the
child beholds in these apparently in
significant things what wonder would
be spread before them!
Magic Winter Time
In the winter time, the mother is
wise and sympathetic, the child will
how her his wonderful discovery of
snow and frost crystals or the mys-
terry Of ice forming on stream with
the shadowy water slipping beneath
it. To be able to see with the eyes
of little child is indeed privilege.
The poet Wordsworth has said
Heaven lies about us in our infancy"
How is it if we can lose it if we once
possessed the secret of it's ownership?
How can we be enabled to hold}
through all the years, the gift with
which wise and loving father en-
dowed us?
Mother Teaching Important
Much depends upon the mother and
later upon the teachers of the child.
If the Unborn love of beauty is wisely
fostred and cultivated and the field of
observation continually expanded un-
til the trees, the mountains, the sun
sets, the clouds and the stars are
loved as familiar companions a bull
wark will gradually be built up against
the Establishments of life.
One way in which this may be done
is to bring to the child's attention
bits Of verse and poetry in which are
expressed sentiments akin to his own
or which may arouse in him an in
terest and kindle his imagination. For
example, this bit of verse by an I'M
known author will appeal to the imagi-
nation of a tiny child and be at the
same time simplified botany lesson:
A Grown-Up Flower
Little Apple Blossom, when baby
small,
In a tiny crimson cap peeped out first
of ALL
Older grown, she used to wear snowy
satin gown
Trimmed with ribbons pale and pink,
running up and down.
All her pretty finery she has laid
away;
You will find her, if you hunt, in her
working dress,
Making you an apple for next winter
time, guess.
There are literally thousands OF
Nature poems from the simplest lyric,
singing Of flowers trees, birds and
brooks to such poems of philo-
sophie insight and grandeur as Bry-
ants s.Thanatopsis,' Wordsworth's
Elimination of mortality and Tenny-
sons "Flower in a Crannied wall"
If the child learns to love the simple
things he will continue to love them as
long as he lives, and ne will ada TO
these, as. he grows older, host OF
others to carry the love of beauty
through the years and to add to his
courage and strength.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

One area of shale on the Colorado
Utah boundary is estimated to contain
$4,000 100000 barrels of oil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08
APPLE JELLY AND APPLE BUTTER

A heavy apple crop is reported from
every apple-gpowing section OF the
country. and there is plentiful sugar
supply on the market. This means
that every housewife can have enough
s-of both for canning and preserving.
Crab-apple jelly and apple butter are
two favorite dishes for the winter din
ner table. There are recipes for both
that have been in use for years with
great success:
Grab Apple Jelly
Select the red-skinned crab apple.
Wash, cut into pieces.
Place in preserving kettle, adding
one pint cold water to each quart OF
cut fruit and boil until tender.
Allow three-quarters cup graduated
sugar to each cup of juice.
Return juice to fire and boil min
utes, add sugar and boil until it
s.sheets off,"
Pour into sterilized glasses; set in
sun until firm. The pulp can have
more water added, stirred well and
boil for ten minutes, then strained.
Scant the sugar in this juice, as
there will be less pectin, but by re-
cooking the pulp an extra quantity OF
jelly is secured.
Apple Butter
peck tart apples.
Q quarts cider
pounds granulated sugar or less
IL teaspoons each Of ground all
spice and cinnamon.
IL teaspoon ground cloves.
Wash, slices and cut apples, place
in preserving kettle with cider and
cook until very tender, then press
through strainer to remove skins, ceres
leeds
kulp to fire and boil quickly
hour, add sugar and spices
NTH thick, stirring frequent
stored in sterilized jars
Tiger, in Africa, is five
-. <..&f.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

Thre first airplane to rise from and
alight again on the deck of a warship
was one of those aboard the Furious
while the British feet was off Vigo
recently.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

The announcement comes from Ger
many that 100000 passengers have
been carritd without an accident in
the airplanes which are in operation
between Berlin and Stockholm and
Berne. This is surely striking proof
of the increasing safety and practic-
ability of air travel.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

Niger, in Africa, is five
he mouth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

Forest fire patrol performed by the
air service Of the War Department,
with its personnel and equipment, and
at the expense of that organization,
in three months uninterrupted service
made ATS flights, covering s2,6O5 miles.
Many fires were located and reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

! The total loss of savings taken
out of this cuntry is estimaed at
a minimum of $4,000 for, each emf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-10-08

The American Bar Association and
the Manufacturers Aircraft Associa-
ton have united in nrging the passage
of Federal laws regulating aerial traf-
fic in harmony with the international
air code.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

IF you are weak. irritable. easily upset. dor't
sleep well. are under great stress, strain or
worry. or II lack Of iron IN your blood is zap
ping your bodily and mental ViE1r- weakening
yo1r win power and thereby keeping you from
making the money or Tire Eucccsg In life that
you shoulf make. would Ike Tor sou 70 try ne
an NUXATED IRON-orRanic iron.
an like the iras IN your blood and like the non
in spinach. ientiis and appies.
help make strong, forceiul, red biooded men
and beautiili, healthy, rogy-c1eaEe1 women
Without iron ike ne, your blood becomes
Pale, thin and watery and loses its poTer 70
change food Giuto living tissue Therefore,
nothing you eat does you the proper amount
Of Eood-gou do not get the ful strength
ont Of O..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

To prove to yourself what I can Go get your
doctor 70 take a specimen Of your blood and
make "blood-count" Of your Ted blood cor
puscles. then try me for one month and have a
new blood count" made and see how your
red blood corpuscles have increased and bow
much stronger and better you feel. how the
color has come back 70 your face and now much
str5user and more steady your nerves now are
] VIII not iniure your teeth nor disturb your
stomzch- I an entirely different from ord
nary metallic iron which people usually TAXI.
koa need not lose a cent On ne.
II / don't give you satisfactory results ny
manufacturers WI refund your money. Get
only ne Beware Of imitators- I cone n
tablet form only-Look for the letters n. J..
on every tablet At all druggists
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
King OfDenmark Gives
Fund For Crippled Mer

Paris. France. Dec. 9.-The king OF
Denmark has forwarded TO marshal
Toch a check for 100000 francs 70 be
used for the benefit OF soldiers mrti-
lated during The war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
CHOOSING SITE
OF MONUMENT
TOROOSEVELT

washington, D. C.. Dee 10.-The
committee to select a site for the
Roosevelt Memorial associations
monument IN the national capital in
honor OF the former president, and Of
which Elihu Root is chairman, was
expected to begin here today consid-
GRAFTON Of available plots and OF de-
signs
Nearly 100000 has been raised
By popular Subscription for the me
MORALS here and at Oyster Bay. ~
y. home Of the former president.
Dir. Roots committee includes SEN
ator Hiram W. Johnson, 1Irs. White
law Reid. Raymond Robins, Julius
RosenWald and Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
ICan Help Give You More
Bodily and Mental YigOr
In Two Weeks Time in Many Instances

OVER 100000 PEOPLE called during the
Among PHYSICIANS STATES
SENATORS MEMBERS OF CONGRESS- Of United
Generals Of the United States Army and people
EVEN POPE BENEDICT OF ROME WROTE ABOUT NED NICE NOTE
the Director Of the Pharmacy NorInale Of Paris
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
ORDERS
UNTITLED ARE
DECREASING

New York. Dec. 10.-The monthly
tonnage report Of the United States
steel corporation. made public here
today, showed 9.0214S1 tons OF I'M
lned orders on hand November 50
This is a decrease OF 6l5,3ll tons
from last months unfllled orders,
which totaled 9,836,852
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
Trousers, Sis

"A regrouping Of former up TO
$50 values in good assort--
ment patterns, sizes 8 70 IS
years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

As tomorrow is the second Saturday
In this month, your carrier VIII call
and collect 50 cents for the first half
OF December Please remember that
these boys attend school, and 10 viii
be appreciated II Herald subscribers
are prepared TO settle with them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

". o. ". CAMP ELECTS OFFICERS.
Tornillo camp No. -. ". o. W., has
elected the following officers for
1921: J. II. Darr, camp commander;
W. l. Head adviser lieutenant; A G.
Lovelady, clerk; Henry OnE. escort,
T. D. LOvelady, banker; A. Y Hamil-
ton, Waterman; H. L Bills, sentry; w.
S. Barnes, manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Sizes 2 toS yedrs only; good
weight outing flannel, one-pieoe
paiamas, excellent make, Sl23.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

The people wouldn't take twice
what these things have cost them, FOR
It gives them recreation They get
out into the country. into the pure
air. and they have something to en-
no admission Zee to paw TO Fet Ia.
nobody TO charge Tor this or that
or 10 interfere with their pleasures
as long as they conduct themselves
properly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

The modern city RECOGNIZES the
/ necessity for recreation, plenty Of
space for It. and It Is spending taxes
TO provide it.
There are records where people
complained when the money was first
spent but no record Of where they
wanted it back after they got what
it provided.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

TIE Fickville town marshal has
about made up his mind to resign,
as there is no place to stay at nights
since the livery stable went out Of
business.
Salem Barlow, our eccentric banjo
picker, looked up and spoke to a per-
son, yesterday.
y =
Sidney Hooks says a lot # them told
him times would be better after the
election, but that he lacks about three
dollars now Of having as much as he
had then
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10

Saturday only
Blue bird nainsook, Sc
inch, fine soft quality,
long staple cotton spe-
sially priced, o.
gard .------..--G0&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-10
-36-jElch black silk
nlesSdLine, SI.I9

"A good weight black silk messalne that is suit
able for dresses, skirts, waists or trimming-at
very low price, Sl.l9 yard
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-31

from Spanish Fork made his first APP
plication for a scholarship. He had
considered his disability to be Of such
minor nature that 1t would be use
less to arply. Today he is in attend
ance at the Agricultural College Of
Utah. doing summer school work, and
drawing s125 90 per month, he being
married man with children. All Of
his travelling expenses. tuition and
books are paid for by the Government.
The man who secures these schol-
arships is in no way under military
control or displine. he may attend the
school or workshop which offers to
him the best opportunity. II he does
not wish to attend regular school
he may receive training in any trade
he may select. the Government max
ing all arrangements for such train
ing, paying all expenses and giving
him certain sum monthly.
II Is unfortunate that the men OF
this community are not taking advan-
tage OF these opportunities. II there
Is any question as to your being en-
titled to training Mr.. Ex-Service Man,
get in Immediate touch with the un-
dersigned.
On behalf OF the Board for voca-
tonal Training and Of ex-service men
generally. I thank the American Fork
Citizen and Pleasant Grove Review
for running this announcement for us
J. b. TUCKER. Field Agent,
Provo Commercial Bank Bldg.
Provo. Utah.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-31
ATTENTION! E-
SERVICE men

Tho Government is giving away
ninety millions of dollars in scholar
ships for the education of men who
we're In any way disabled in service
during the past war. This is not
charity. II is simply the payment Of
q debt which the Government owes
the disabled soldier for his services.
Are you getting what Is justly com
ing to you.
The men of practically every state
In tho Union are taking greater ad-
vantage OF this educational oppor-
tunity then are the men Of Utah. What
So the reason for this fact? In an en-
deavor to straighten the matter out.
the Government has recently held In
Denver conference OF representative
eS-service men throughout the state.
The concensus Of opinion at that con-
ference was that the average ex-ser-
vice men had rather forego the ad-
vantages under the act than to tackle
tho Government rcd tape necessary
to get the scholarships.
Az result. five lawyers In the
state of Utah have been requested to
sct IA Field Agents Ia their respect
i've dirtricts. The undersigned Is one
OF these Field Agents and his services
are at your disposal. absolutely free
Of charge II you have any question
regarding the situation call on him al
his once In Provo. Ir you live out
of town. write him letter and he
will send you transportation and ira
Yelling expenses TO make the trip
all without charge to you.
Every honorab1y discharged ex-ser'
vice man 10 entitled to physical ex'
animation at the expense Of the gov
eminent. II there is any question
whatever as to your health--or as Il
whether you received injuries in the
service from wounds, disease or hard
ships incidental to camp life, do NOD
fail 10 request such an examination
and make application for training
Even though II Is not now granted
such application will preserve your
rights. in case trouble shows up In fu'
ture years. Because you were dis
charged 40 physically o. X. or the
fact that the handicap Is minor in its
nature. in no way precludes you from
.~e
One week ago an ex-service man
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1920-07-31
Quarryman's Arm Injured
In Explosion Of Powder

Grantsville, July q James NJ.
Roach OF Utah county, an employee Of
the lux camp OF the Utah Lime and
Stone company's quarry near this city.
was 60 severely injured In IN cxplos-
ion of powder and dynamite at 1
o'clock this afternoon that he may
lose IN arm
Roach was tamping powder in a
hole when the explosion occurred. the
result being that his right arm was
severely cut and mangled and may
have TO be amputated. Surprise is
expressed that Roach wss not Instant
" killed. in view Of the Urge amount
Of explosive set OF II is not known
what caused the explosion.
Ate. being given first aid by DR..
j. A. Phipps Of Tooels, Roach was
taken to st. Marks hospital at Salt
Lake in On automobile.