davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
America Southwest Should Keep It's
Natural and Historical Relics.
By PROFESSOR 4, J. Flynn. Colorado Archaeology

The American Southwest offers unlimited Tor arcneo
and geological and research and local educational
institutions making Of the natural advantages OF the
Rocky Mountain region Of the East sipsaed the
Southwest during year carried prize TIE
localities visited. va IL IS III
There are ome famous things in the that part Of M
uch as the Plymouth to allow those things
main there in the East they belong We do protest against
ing people the East and take from Southwest the things
which belong to ~ ~ 81
We should the museum in this country The great
museums Of the filed specimens and relics which
have been brought states Are we going
ae on andlet the country advantage Of eharg
in this repeetf ~. = - sS.s4 hss
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Why He Came Late.

Young John was late in attending
Sunday school that particular Sunday
and the minister inquired the cause.
II was going fishing. but my father
wouldn't let me-" announced the lad.
! that's the right kind of father
to nave. Did he tell you the reason
why you should not 60 fishing Oh the
Sabbath" 49,
"Yes, SIR" replied John; there
wasn't bait enough for two."-Houston
Post.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
W.. NA4.
Pluck and Poverty.

Pluck and poVer'y
Not the least admirable cn'']
tic of men and women who nav
lifelong struggle against pl
that they have struggled ~
purely for the sake or sen
There is perhaps no more he,"|
than that of. the careful iitus
of a family who week by wee,
the meager family budget w
liant determination to make -.
It and to rest content at ~
plucky spirits "let th'nss
themselves" fall into debt a.
,ral follow a haphazard NV
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
IA x]? HH7
6CABINET

For what avails successes Won
If there be none TO care:
It's sweet TO know there even nm.
With whom our joy To share. :
And when despair comes swift +,
sure
And darks our world awhile.
What is IL brings the sun once mn.
A handshake and a smile"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Copied the Clock Business.

Originating In clock bought at the
international exhibition at Vienna In
1873, and copied by clever workman.
Japan now has nineteen factories In
Nagova alone, producing Is per cent
Of the 2S6,645 clocks exported last
year. This export was valued It
about $4,000
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
\ TNlGHT'S DREAMS
WHAT THEY MEAN

vestigator, as result of his inyestiga-
ton became fully convinced Of the ex-l
istence in man Of . spirit. In his
book he says: Dream phenomena Is
utterly unintelligible unless there be
in man spirit which participates In.
the nature of the Creator so far as not
only TO be superior to time and space
but also truly creative" -. 8.
Radciiffe's writings represent the
extreme of one school Of scientists
lust as the extreme of the other school
is represented by men like Scherner.
who would md the ouein OF a dream
"a hobgoblins IN Csc Of stomach
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

home with
expense; a
fruits and
may be add
the variety.
Fondant.-
f o u n d a ii
made by b
and IL is VI
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
viii the Big Lone Star State Ever Split
Itself Into Five States?
By ". W. BELEN, q Fl Paso, Texas.

xas has thousan upon thousands Of fertile Of land that ar
uchd the po and the state could easily support popua
600 600 people and vet announced show
only 4sS1o27speope onehrd of the population OF Texas
counties vet the state counties The population runs
from the cduhy Of Crane, away out in west Texas to
IA Dallas county, Ten counties showed gain OF more
than 100 per cent in the JAst decade 49,
It must that Texas wheni came into the Union had
in its annexation treaty providing that time it SO desired
might divide ite into se United States senator's
to washington without congress being necessary
1t will be many years divides but eventually such action
viii be taken though do viii divide into than two
states the interests Of west Texas and east Texas are entirely
dissmilar. II fSss Gss1 80 49, Ss =.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

"A light Salad.
lice o. pineapple with half
anx aE tha Candle, TONED with a
msH schino cherry. Strve With French
dressing,
"a 1871. Western aewspa}er Union,
a
Entertaining al ide Won't get You
very far; you must rk it.-Boston
Transcript
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

three fourthS OF Il cupful of flour IN.
try), one teaspOonful of baking %
der, two eggs, and one-fourth Of a 1
spoonful of salt. Mix all the dry
gradients together; add the dates
nuts; stir in the eggs beaten well,
bake in as thin IA sheet as cam
spread. When done, cut in Sd
squares and roll into balls. ROll
graduated sugar before serving.
Cheese BundIes.-Take neat sd
Of cheese cut half an inch thick,
roll each carefully in a thin slicl
dried beef; lay on slices of Well
tered whOle-wheat bread and bak|
q hot oven six to eight minutes. Cd
til the cheese melts and the b
browns. Garnish with parsley
sweet pickles and serve with hot d
olate for Sunday night lunch or /
per.
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut
ter.-BOil and mash a half-dOzen|
diminished potatoes; add two d
spOOnfuls of butter. One-half cupfj
hot milk, one and One-half tablesI
fuls of peanut butter. one teaspcI
of salt and n few daShes Of \
pepper. Blend a tablespoonful cad
butter and peanut butter and sd
over the top. The butter as SEE
ing may be divided and used as 4
garnish. Brown in the oven.
Lemon Dumplings.-Mix the q
rind and juice of a lemon with
cupful of molasses, one-half cupfl
sugar, one tablespoonful of buttet
one cupful of hot water. then al
this boiling mixture simple dump
using one egg. two teaspOonful
baking powder, one cupful of
one-half teaspoonful of salt and
to make n drop batter. Cover cl
and boil 20 minutes, using care
the mixture does not burn.
Orange and Onion Salad.-Peel
slice two oranges; slice one-half
large Spanish onion and and arr
the orange and onion slices on lei
Serve with French dressing.
amount serves four, generously.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
COM BINATlONS.

The following combinations mar
appeal to everybody, hut there y
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAN

A candy that the children mil
given in moderation may be mad
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

: Il rely be /,
which will
worth while.
Chinese Che
Take one G
full each Of Ia
n nd walnt
chopped, one .
II pf enc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

1--WE rise by the things that are Y
our feet,
BY what we have mastered OF
and of gain, Al
By the pride deposed and the
sion slain,
And the vanquished ills that we hc
meet"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

IuI6 Itttfit.s out LIZ
q 40 turns .longingiy to-
Raising, especially at the
fees for eggs and poultry,
Do, look and listen. ~
can afford the time and
a two-year course In some
5tural school or college VIII be
thing. But she can do without
She can get excellent books on
subject, and II she looks about
file she may be able to get some
practical experience on a poultry farm.
One summer would be a great help II
so spent.
Successful raisers agree that It
takes four or FIVE acres OF land and
about five hundred pullets to make a
start The same experts say that y
REQUIRES at least 1000 chickens
make good living This means plen
of work, especially in the hatch
season. with that number on
managed ten-acre lot girl can q
on fair income. She can 50
ment her profits by keeping pig
that are also a good investment
| yok know how to handle them,
H1fther by having a healthy LITTLE
istlement Of hares and rabbits TO
| market,
BY that time she can afford a
yer and begin to buy some baby -
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
pddd!ys.
6EyeniN8
Fdiry Tale
THE GIANT.
.NIARY GRAHAM BOWER

SIN going to tell you this evening
Of the fine big Giant met by the boy
and girl who were adventuring," said
Daddy
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
BROADWAY MOTHS
SOON FORGOTTEN,
SAYS MIN TY RE
Time Is Its Croupier, and
No One Ever Wins in
It's Game.
By o. o. MCINTYRE

NEW. YORK. Dec. 2s.-when
Broadway stretches out it's be-
jeweled hand. afire with the KliLt
Of million lights, the dainty moths
wing their way to the dazzle from
tiny three-fiight-up abodes. Like
comets they CLEAN and are gone.
vanished like magic into the night.
Where are the proud, naughty
beauties Of yesteryear? Beauties
vibrant with iight.hearted health
and girlish freshness Yesterday
they ate terrapin from great silver
dishes in perfumed splendor. To-
day they crouch in pitiful obscurity
at ham, and-egg counters.
No street forgets SO quickly as
Broadway. Greenwich Village gave
a benefit the other night to a girl
in her mid-twenties whose name
three years ago swung from lip to
lip and who was a nightly exhibit
In the smoke-thickened air of the
hilarious jazz palaces.
They fouLd her in Pell street. her
beauty gone. her frail body rack ed
by hacking cough. Arizona and
q tent doomed as the emily hope.
Broadway showed no interest Not
OhS VI ehO uiiCNtdHlc CdfHt. - Few
dollars were raised among the gen.
erous-hearted attic scribblers and
daubers.
Time is the Broadway croupier.
No one ever plays the game ard
wins. Yet each night a new crop
beat their wings against the white
hot lame. 1t is strange. but they
know 1t is losing game. And so,
fearing to look life squarely in the
face. develop a philosophy of sing
iLg in the dark.
1 dropped into a theatrical Office
recently. Two girls who were quite
the talk of a musical show two
years ago were in one corner-roll-
ing dice just as they had gambled
with life. Magnificent fur coats
were molting and shabby.
Peach-blown compilations had
glver way to a sickly Wilderness.
Lines, tracing stolen years. re-
vealed pinched faces, shell-like In
their hardness. And they laughed
the shallow lauGl of the doomed
And rolled their dice. The prim
young secretary pointtd to them.
Poor girls" she said to me,
they've here every day for weeks
I haven't the heart to tell them
thot thcie isu I u CHAhCe- ana What
would be the use? For tr their
hearts they know It."
A breath Of the past! In the rear
Of st. Paul's Churchyard are two
iron foot-scfapers-the only ones to
be found In all New York.
Business Is claiming New York
society leaders. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt is
on the stage after a try at the
movies. Mrs. Charles Oelrichs is
conducting perfume shop on Park
avenue and now Mrs. Norman de r.
Whitehouse has become president of
leather firm. Not that they care.
but each broke into the first pages
with ease.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Teaching Honesty.

- OR about three years, according to the Ma
T. tonal Surety Company, of New York. a
most serious crime has been sweeping our
nation with appalling effect" Furthermore, it
shows signs of Continuing indefinitely unless dealt
with by fundamental and far-sghted methods
o., In this connection the great bonding concern
has gotten up an appeal to public school superin-
tcndents asking that they give or have given "hon-
esty talks" daily to pupils. This. it thinks might be
cfTcctual in curbing the state of things that has
been discovered
While it seems to The Herald that the exist
cnce of a condition OF moral declination in the
United States would call for profound treat
mcnt- than the schoolroom lecture, no one could
express unwillingness in furthering any remedial
movement and appreciation is accordingly given the
surety company's suggestion and its offer furnish
interesting material for honesty talks"
The letter to school superintendent has good
thoughts in it. 1t declares in part
Robbery BY violence is more prevalent to-
CAV than at any time during the last half CEN
tury No home is safe!
american children read OF the seeming suc-
ccss of these crimes They never read OF the
subsequent punishment OF the criminals be-
cause trials and conr'-.ions are rarely promi-
ncnty featured in the newspapers. American
children arc obtaining the erroneous impress
Sion that crime is much more often successful,
ard much less frequently and less severely pun
ished than it really is.
Never have American children greatly
uRcdcd daily lessons in the practical wisdom
% honesty.
Never have they so greatly required con-
tnua lessons in the word-old truth that honesty
isnthe greatest of all virtues.
%. Lessons showing that honesty is the foun
dalton OF all successful business; and that, with
ont honcstv education is of very little value,
should become regular part of our American
public school training.
~ The moral fber-as well the brans-of
out American children must be developed di-
rccted and elevated by education.
u We feel there must be widespread ethi-
cal regeneration to overcome the threatened
temptation of future citizens.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Still Losing Revenue.

"HERE is a lesson for government Officials
i having to do with the framing OF Legislation
in tn. recent speedy buying-out OF New York Cit!
municipal bonds placed on the market, finds tn
Dallas Morning News.
THE general feeling, of course, already ha
turned against the unlimited issue of tax-free bonds
be-, another reminder of the phenomena that &C
c -Tpany the marketing OF such income-refuge
seems not out of place.
lays the News:
Money is plentiful, never more so than
-ow Bank statements give impressive and
perhuous evidence. Also it is cheap-provided
you have the authority to sequester its earn
ings out of reach of the income tax.
.. This fact, though previously not unknown,
is''iluminated by recent transaction in New
York City. That municipality offered S55.ooo,-
600 OF hfty-yesr, IA per cent bonds Tor sale at
competitive bidding. They were sold to syn
dicate headed by the Morgan banking house at
Io34o. This makes the return about 4.3 per
cent.
But this is comparatively a minor circum-
stance Of the matter. The larger and more sig
nificant circumstance of it is that there
hfty-cight bidders, and that their bids aggre-
gated SzISooo,Ioo OF nearly four times the
amount Of the issue. New York City bonds are
not particularly in favor, ntrinsically consid-
cred, nor would the interest rate ordinarily be
attractive to investors. But the immunity which
New York City bonds give to the income from
them is made exceedingly attractive by the so
per cent income tax rate The signal success of
this financing is not evidence of the popu-
larty of New York City bonds, but OF the un-
popularity of the income tax law.
% The fact ought to have admoniton for
the lawmakers in Washington. 1t should sug-
gest to them that, however justihable may be
the super rates of THE income tax, considered as
proposition of morals of equity, they ser-
ousy impair the efficiency of that statute las a
revenues etter. 1t should persuade them, too,
that they have the worse effect of encourage
ing undertakings that are of small value in the
economic sense, and often of no value of that
kind, and of correspondingy discouraging I'M
dertakings which have those values. Rates of
taxation which work such consequences are
harmful however defensible they may be from
the standpoint of the citizens duty.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

said. The government wants ,to
quit spending money on a navy
which could be sunk by a fleet OF
planes not costing a fraction as
much"
Predictions of the development &c
take place in aeronautics in the
near future were made by Mr.. Mar
tin. Among the things he pointed
out were directional wireless for
landing purposes. wireless tele-
phone equipment for airplanes, and
electrical sounding boards. Com
mercial airplane service will be-
come as much part of our indus
trial life as railroad transportation
is today, he declared
The time has come when indus
trial progress is halted" Mr. Mar
tin said. Railroads and motor cars
have developed their full useful
ness. In my estimation, railroads
have made no progress. in the las;
fifteen years, nor will they in the
future.
by that I mean they delivered
their cargo fifteen years ago as
quickly as they do today. They
have increased volume, but not one
hour has been clipped from their
schedules.
THE use of the airplane, the last
means Of transportation to be in
vented, will solve this problem.
All European countries subsidize
their air transportation services
They also have a wonderful chain
of landing fields developed by the
war.
'The main point / want to make
Is the fact that the people con-
slider air travel safe.
why are we not flying today be-
tween our important centers? In
my opinion. the absence of law 1,
no small item. All of Europe has
air laws establishing the status OF
the air and defining the liability.
I'VE also have no terminals. And
the biggest item is the fact tina,
! the people are not ready for n
They disbelieve because they have
not had a demonstration right al
home.
Air transports of the future will
fly in all kinds of weather, night
and day.. Some wonderful instru-
ments now have been developed
that will make aircraft safe even
though people in them cannot see.>
1.-THE great future aerial trans
portation systems will consider the
airplane itself only a very small
part of the scheme, for proper ter
minals and terminal facilities are
far more important than the plane
itself in the making of the sue
cessful transportation system.
~ would like to point out that
all the big aircraft we have turned
out in the last two years have been
equipped with wireless phones, and
the planes can talk with each other
while in flight, or can talk back te
our factory or with their own sta.
ton.
"a service that is reasonably safe
that will connect Cleveland will
New York in from three and one,
half to, four hours travel; likewise
washington. Philadelphia Or Chi
cago in the same length of time
cannot be denied. 1t must come"
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Facing the Outcome.

IN THE last weeks Of his life Theodore Roose.
i welt wrote to old friend:
Well, friend, you and are in range of the
rifle pits; from now on until we ourselves fall
and that date cannot be so many years dis
tsnt-we shall those whom love fall 1t
is idle to complain to rail at the inevitable
Serene and high OF heart must face our fate
and go down into the darkness
Il am ready at any time wrote Henry
Watterson year or two before his death, ito
Surrender my life to God who gave it. We do
not know-ahout these things, and l face the
outcome with serenity, whatever it may be-
,Fhe experience and reflection of long life
richly lived are condensed in those sentences from
two, men who had enjoyed life to the full. Young
people think they understand them. 1t is doubtful
remarks the Kansas City Star. Such wisdom be
longs only to those who have won it through the
years.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

he exchanged this post for q scat
In the Zurich government. Between
1ss<-1sli he was also a member OF
the administrative couhcil Of the
old Southeast Railway OF Switzer-
land, and>Jrom fs0s-1s1l he was
the representative Of the canton Of
Zurich in the third district council
Of the Swiss Federal Railways Or.
Hssb left Zurich in December, 1917.
to become a general director OF the
Swiss Federal Railways In Berne.
A further distinction was be-
slowed upon DIR. Hasb when, during
the war. he was chosen 20 act -
minister extraordinary for switHe1
land in Berlin. After that interest
ing experience he was elected MEM
Der of the Swiss federal council
1918 and Is TO head the nation ~
ing 1924.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
MRS. MOTH LIKES NOIASSESs
NOT FOND OF BRIGHT LIGHTS.

A bottle of poisoned molssses
hung upside down on a fence post
so as to trickle out when in the
hot afternoon sun is in effective
trap for the moths that produce the
pale western cutworm. the most
destructive grain crop pest OF the
Western prsiries. E II. Strickland
of the Department Of Agriculture.
Ottawa. told the chronological So
ciety at its Toronto meeting.
The cutworm must be comhsted
through its parent moths as no e.
fective method OF killing the worm
itself has been found.
ousssia stuns the moths. then
the arsenic in the molasses finishes
the Job few hours after they feed.
The simple trap is automatic and
runs fourteen days without refll-
ing.
A trap bsited with a light had
great attraction for the male %
the species. but Mrs. Moth. who
lays the dsngerou, eggs. was not
enticed by mere Illumination Pc
male moths formed only one-tcnth
of the catch. when the moon WAS
full, the light trap was OF no value
at all.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

curing the &c
gree OF doctor OF
law at the Uni
versity Of Zurich.
he Travelled and
continued b { .
tudies in various
other countries
until he hnailN
returned to his
native village,
where he owned
a law ONCE. There
the young lawyer
was soon chosen
20 become mayor
and in 1888 was
elected member
OF the supreme
court of Zurich
Ten years later
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
MOON AwAkENs
PHILIPPINE PLANTS.

The ight of the moon when Il
beams down strongly in the Philip
pines will cause the leaflets 81 vsri.
Gus lejumes 20 open and spread q
nearly as much as they do during
the day sunshine. +. c. Gates OF the
Kansas State Agricultural College.
told the Geological Society at TO-
ronto. At twilight the leaflets nor
mslly fold up for the ght
W n
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29

United S t at e .
Army and Navy
demonstrated con
clusively the su-
periority of air
craft over battle =
ships, was the
statement m a d Z
by Glenn l.. Mar
tin. pioneer air
craft manufactur.
er, in a recent in
terview.
when the con
ference on limita :
ton of armaments
is over this fact
will be brought
nnsfs NJ NEoxg
The Washington herald., 1921-12-29
Open Court Letters to The Herald
Other Peoples Views on Current Events

csmm1nications VII nst b rstur.s4
unless sbeoiAc request for such rstz1
10 made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should - typsvrittsn vhsn-
ever possible. Communications extrsmsly
difficult to read viii .st - considered
No oommunica tieas EigAsd With Aetitisas
nan o. Will - usei.