davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
dramatic stage and few, if any, on the

dramatic stage and few, if any, on the
concert stage.
The picturesque locals of Galway Bay
on the rock bound coast of Ireland and
charming Riverside Drive, overlooking
the Hudson River, New York, have en-
abled Mr.. Geo. Nj. Cats to provide re-
markabiy handsome settings for "Irlsh
Eyes" and no expense has been spared by
him in making the production a gorgeous
one. Mr.. Scanlan's new song hits are:
Mavourneen," "My Galway Rose"
"The Road to my Love" Gan Irish Song
Will Live as Long as Life and Love Shall
Last" 81 was a Pilgrim in Love-land,"
and ''Ka .hleen."
For the support of his young star, Mr..
Cats has organized company of high
class New York players, viz: Mr.. Charles
W. Dingle, Mr.. Bennett R. Finn, Mr..
Pacie Ripple. Mr.. Clay Cody, Mr.. Albert
West, Miss Frederick Going, Miss Olive
Meehan and Miss Lydia Kane.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
AVIATION

On the fourth day of last March, the
day when President Harding was inaugu-
rated, there were Fl different bureaus of
government and experiment. handling
air matters. Each bureau had its own
organization, its own overhead charges
AID it's own red tape. Not one in twenty
Of the members had had any practical
knowledge of aviation nor had they any
definite idea as to what results were to
be expected to compensate for the ex-
penditure of vast sums of money and the
sacrifice of scores of human lives. Very
little real progress can be made in avia-
ton in this country until all aeronautical
activities are placed in charge of one de-
partment and the head of that depart
ment and his field assistants must be
aviators, the best in the country. 1t is
this class will not interest themselves in
finding out what type of machine and
what individual flyer can reach the
highest altitude. Neither will they de-
sire to observe the celestial bodies from
a position above the earth's dust layer,
nor will they buy blimps made in Eng
and at a cost of million dollars each.
The taxpayers have had enough of that.
Instead, let us hope they will adopt a
definite and sensible policy and that the
key note of that policy. will be, first of
all, TO develop, construct and Standard
iZe really good airplanes designed ex-
clusively for the use of the govern
ment, and to leave the development of
planes for other purposes entirely alone.
Although Congress has not yet taken
action, our national aerial activities are
now, almost entirely, carried on by the
Army, the Navy and the Post Office de-
partments. Several of the accessory
bureaus have been abolished and there
mas been great retrenchment in the
Army and in the Navy departments, the
force of aviators having been reduced
from $3.50 to 1000.
The making of useless and silly ex-
periments has been almost entirely aban-
doned. We seem to be settling down to
real business. There are no better avia-
tors than ours and we have plenty of
hem. We are going to build better
planes and unless the great powers agree
TO a limitation of armament we must
h ave an ar force which will enable US to
cope with any that may attack US.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29

sparkling dialogue. OF course, the prin-
cipal feature of the performance will be
the new songs, especially written and
composed by Mr.. Seaman also his singing
of the old and ever popular melodies for
which he has become famous. Mr. Scan
lan's success in Victor Herbert's opera
ELLEN" and Arthur Hammerstein's oper-
attic productions: Railways You" and
"Somebody's Sweetheart" his Victor,
Emerson and Edison photograph records,
and the sensational hit he made on his
first starring tour, last season, in Irish
song play, under the management of the
well-known producer, Mr.. Geo. M. Cats,
has won for him place, second to none,
in the hearts of lovers of Irish drama and
theatre goers in general.
Since the days of "Billie Seaman" few
singers and actors in America have en-
ioyed his popularity and as an Interpreter
of Irish ballads, he has no equal on the
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the incorpora-
tors of the Belfast Home for Aged Women
Association will be held at the Home at
7,3O p. M, Tuesday, Oct 4th, for the
election of directors and the transaction
of any other business that msy legally
come before it. Per order of president,
SwS8 DR., ELMER SMALL.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
SWAN-WHITTEN COMPANY
Farm for Sale

Five miles from City of Belfast on good
road. Farm consists of 70 acres, cuts 20
tons of hay, 800 cords of wood, 100 apple
trees, running water in house and barn.
Buildings in good repair inside and out.
It will pay anyone looking for good farm
to see this before buying elsewhere as it
is going to be sold. Good reasons for
selling. Easy terms. Address FARM,
SWISS Journal Office, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
A. |. BROWN. Editor.

ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square,
one inch length in column, so cents for
ane week and IS cents for each subsequent
insertion.
SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance,
$500 year, 100 for six months; SO cents
for three months.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
Breathe in Health.

That cough or cold in the head can be
ended by Hyomei. NO stomach dosing.
breathe it through the nose and mouth.
Money back if it fails. A. A. Howes &
Co., druggists.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
HALLOWEEN

IL believe that men are generally still
a little afraid of the dark, tho the
witches are hung and christianity and
CANDLE light have been introduced"
-Thoreau
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29
SICK STOCK

BOOK on treatment of Horses, Cows,
Sheep, Dogs and other animals, sent
free. humphrey Homeopathic Vet
Urinary Medicines, 156 William ST., N. "
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29

falls upon the people. Those who are
responsible for the war, they who should
pay the penalty escape.
The Republican journal., 1921-09-29

e'THEN the top of the reservoir makes
a splendid place to warm dishes
not hot enough to crack the glaze even
on my most delicate china, yet It warns
them thoroughly.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
TREES BEAUTIFY OUR ROADS
Enthusiasm Displayed All Over coun'
try in Campaign for "Roads OF
Remembrance"

Motor travellers all over the coun-
try have stimulated a contagious in
terest in planting trees by the road
sides. The Federation of Women's
Clubs, which was one of the first ma
tional organizations to assist in this
work, has planted many trees along
sections of the Lincoln highway,
writes Victoria Faber Stevenson In
Sinclair's Magazine. Today 1t is beau
tifying many roads by planting trees
in memory of the men who served In
the World war. In fact, enthusiasm
for roadside tree planting is evident
all over the country in the widespread
interest which is taken in "Roads of
Remembrance"
Patriotic and civic organizations
wOmen's clubs and boy scouts units
are providing miles of roadway with
young oaks and elms. These sturdy
trees whichswill perpetuate the mem
ory of the men who took up arms for
America are also giving the roads
beauty and individuality.
Perhaps the most unique work OF
this character which is reported by
the American ForAtry association Il
being done in Georgia around the cit!
of Macon. There the woman's auxil
larry of the chamber of commerce u
planting a huge cross of trees in hon
or of the men and women who wen
| to war from their vicinity.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
eRDDgddd!yS
GD1EveNiN8
Fairy Tale
The VOICES.
81 NARY GRAHAM bonner
N xt.rttr NTsyAfI yf.oA

Some of the voices who were shout.
ing out to the boy and tie girl as
they were adventuring in a., woods
said that they didn't think anything
of Mrs. Wood Elf at all.
And yet the boy and the girl had
found her so nice.
"She was so good TO US said the
girl To the voices. "Why, she never
even asked us to wash up the Dishes"
WELL maybe she isn't 50 nice after
ALL" said the boy. "She left Mrs. Get
the Most Out-of-Life TO do them. She
came along on a trip with Us, which
was certainly far more pleasant"
Certainly" agreed the Girl
Don't be SO conc"ited,' said the
second voices they had heard before,
"for Mrs. Wood Eli is doing you
favor. You're not the most wonderful
creatures who ever lived
you're pretty fine" said the first
voices. "She isn't so nice as you
think"
"Oh." said the second voices, don't
be influenced by those other voices.
You must be clever and be able to
know which IS best. They, the first
voices, the wicked ones, are advising
! you not to like Mrs. Wood Elf, and
after all she has done for you, too"
"POoh," said the first voices. What
has she done for you? She was glad
enough TO have you come to see her
there in the woods. She has but few
friends. She likes company. Gra-
cious! You did her a great favor by
going there"
"This is very strange" said the boy.
1.-The voices are so queer. The first
voices, the ones which say we couldn't
like Mrs. Wood Elf, all talk together,
like a great chorus of voices and so
do the second voices. / do wish We
could see the creatures who own
these voices"
"You can't see u.s." said the first
voices. 'for We won't let you. We
are doing all we can for you, though,
in telling you and warning you not to
like Mrs. Wood Elf"
1--WE can't let you see u.s." said the
second voices" but we're the Right
Voices and the others are the Wrong
Voices. We can tell you that much.
Can't you see that our advice is really
the right advice? You've got TO be the
ones to decide, and surely you're clev.
err enough to know"
"Ha, ha," said the first voices
laughing in very queer fashion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

There Is little difference of opinion
as to the plants to be seeded on rich
well-drained land. Timothy is seeded
alone If the hay is to be sold on the
market, and timothy and clover, often
mixed with redtop, where part or all
of the hay Is utilized on the farm.
Some of the advantages Of these plants
are that they have good seed habits,
especially timothy and redtop. Red
clover is a deep-rooted legume, and
has a beneficial effect on succeeding
crops.
Timothy is considered by feeders
the best hay for horses, and clover,
or clover and timothy mixed produce
better yields and are excellent for cat
tie and sheep. The comparatively long
period during which these plants may
be left standing without serious de-
terioration before cutting, together
with the fact that the time Of their
maturity interferes little with the har-
vesting Of the cereals and other farm
work, have much to do with their pop
ularity.
The most serious objection to the
red clover and timothy mixture is due
| to the difference in time Of their ma
turity, the former usually being ready
to cut two weeks before the latter.
For this reason mammoth clover, a va
riety of the common red, which is
somewhat later in maturing, Is some
times substituted for red clover in the
seed mixture.
There are many soils along the
southern border of the area under dis
cussion which will give a larger hay
yield II seeded to orchard grass, tall
oats-grass, and alsike clover than If
seeded to timothy. redtop and red clo-
yer. These soils are usually poor in
organic matter and are inclined to
be sour. 1t is important that this
mixture be cut when the plants first
head out, for II harvesting is delayed
they will make a tough, less palatable
hay. This is especially true of on
chard grass. If cut early, however
this hay will be relished by all classe.
of live stock. For general use in the
localities referred to, the bulletin
recommends the following mixture
Orchard grass, IA pounds; tall oats
grass, II pounds; alsike clover,
pounds per acre.
Gives Best Results.
Raising hay on poor land is not sat
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
ESSENTIAL that
CROPS FIT SOIL
Red Clover and Timothy Should
Not Be Depended On En-
tireIy for Maximum Crops.
REDTOp FAVORS MOIST GROUND
No Perennial Hay Plants Will Produce
Well on Poor. Sandy Soil-Most
Grass Seeds Are Small and
Require Good Seeded.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
While timothy and red clover I'M
doubtedly are the best hay crops on
good soils in the northeastern quarter
of the United States, they should by
no means be depended on to produce
maximum yields of soils. Other hay
crops are better suited and are more
dependable in some cases and under
particular soil conditions. Alsike clio
yer, for example, is better adapted TO
sour and moist soils than common red
clover, and the two mixed together and
seeded on some uplands often insures
a crop where the latter seeded alone
would fail. Redtop is the best wet
land grass and on such land mixture
Of red-top meadow fescue, and alsike
clover usuallye gives good returns.
While no hay grasses can be depend
ed upon to make a commercial crop on
poor land, redtOp, orchard grass, ana
tall oats-grass are better than any
others. These are facts discussed in
Oetall IN uTUleTS bulltllH 4No. ih'o,
Meadows for the Northern States,
| Just issued and ready for distribution
by the United States Department OF
Agriculture.
Has Bulk o. Tame Hay Acreage.
In that section of the United States
north of and including Tennessee, and
east of central Nebraska, Kansas and
the Dakotas, is found SO per cent OF
the tame hay acreage Of the nation
Elghty-eight per cent Of this acreage
is seeded to timothy and clover. While
these two plants undoubtedly will con
tinue to hold the popularity they now
possess, there are number of othel
plants which, though not so vel
known, are more desirable for particu
lar purposes and for certain conditions
Of soil and climate. The latter art
given special attention in the br'eun
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

convict labor and statute labor, the
value of which, not definitely known,
is estimated at about 32000,O00. SO
far as possible, all expenditures on
city streets within incorporated towns
and cities and all items of sinking
fund payments or the redemption and
interest payments on road and bridge
bonds have been excluded.
The road and bridge expenditures
for 1919 show an increase of approx
mately SO 1-3 per cent over those Of
1918 and 20 per cent over those Of
1914. More striking, however, is the
increase in the proportion of the to-
tai funds supervised by the several
state highway departments. In 1918
the expenditures by or under the su-
pervision of the state highway depart
ments amounted to Sill ,2S5,26S, while
the local road funds, over which they
exercised no control whatever, amount
ed 70 S16S, S12,925. In 1919, however
the state highway departments super
vised the expenditure of $200.292, go
as against the total of $3.50, 163,23l
expended by the local road and bridge
authorities.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

parsley. one stalk of celery, one piece
of bay leaf, one leaf of cabbage and
two cloves. Add two quarts of toma-
toes and one quart of water. If fresh
tomatoes are used, do not peel them.
Cover and simmer one hour, or until
the vegetables are tender. Season with
a tablespoonful of salt. one-quarter of
a teaspOOnful of pepper and two tea
spoonfuls of sugar; more may be add
ed according to taste. Strain all
through a cOlander. Return the soup
to the kettle and thicken with one ia
blespoonful of flour and one table
spoonful of sweet fat. One may can
this soup and have it ready for reheat-
ing for an emergency soup.
Rice With Chicken.-Take a young
chicken, cut up for frying. Take one
tablespoonful each of lard and butter ;
melt I'm an iron kettle. When hot, add
the chicken, two teaspoonfuls of salt.
one-eighth of teaspoOnful of pepper
stir and cook until the chicken is
brown (this will take about fifteen
minutes). Then add two cloves Of gar.
lie. one small onion, chopped, and two
green peppers, sliced. When these are
cooked add one cupful of rice and two
cupfuls of boiling water. When the
rice Is nearly done add one cupful OF
cooked peas and six chopped olives
Serve with strips of canned red pepper
laid over the top for garnish.
Apple cake.-Line deep pie plate
with pastry then mix together one
half cupful each of raisins. rolled wal
nuts, three-fOurths of a cupful of su
gar and one teaspoonful of sugar
(sprfnkle this over the crust). Or
top of this arrange slices Of apple
using three greetings. Pour owe
them one egg and one cupful Of mill
mixed; add one-half teaspOonful o
cinnamon and dot with two tea
spoonfuls of butter. Place in mod
crate oven until the custard is SCI
then reduce heat, baking about forty
Ave minutes.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
LITTLE time NEEDED
TO KEEP LABOR DATA
Records Often Are Means Of
Saving Working Costs.
Farmer Enabled TO Determine Mum.
Der of Days Of Man and Horse
Power Necessary to Produce
an Acre Of Any Crop.

A record kept of farm labor does
not require much time, yet 1t is often
the means of saving labor costs. The
labor records show just how much
labor and team work is required on
each crop and the time in the season
when 1t is used. They should show
what proportion of the labor Is de-
voted to work that produces an in
come and the amount that is consumed
on odd jobs of unproductive tasks.
This will enable the farmer to de-
termine the number of days Of man
and horse labor necessary to produce
an acre Of any crop, or the care of
any class of animals for a year says
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. Thus he may be able to re-
arrange his system of management
so that he can get along with less
labor and at the same time maintain
production.
A years labor records show also
| just how much man power and horse
power is necessary to run the entire
farm at different seasons, and point
out accurately just when the rush sea
sons occur. With such records before
him, the farmer knows approximately
what his labor requirements will b,
in advance of the rush season. H,
is able to increase or decrease tn,
different farm enterprises and fit then
together until he has outlined q com
plete years work with an even LOAF
Of labor for the entire season.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

fsfactory, but when It is necessary
this mixture gives best results, In
some places in the Middle West sweet
clover has given good results under uh-
promising soil conditions. Accord
ing to the bulletin, no perenhlai
hay plants will produce well on poor
sandy soil. Under such soil condl-
lions, however, some temporary crop
such as rye or oats and peas and'
along the Atlantic coast, early sor-
ghum and cowpeas, are preferable 10
perennial hay crops.
The best temporary hay plants are
the small grains seeded either alone
or in mixture with some legume, such
as peas, vetch or crimson clover. MIL
LET'S are sometimes used for this pur-
pose, as are sudan grass and coarse
forage, such as corn and sorghum. In
the northern states q combination OF
oats and Canada field peas makes
very good hay crop. Excellent results
have been obtained in eastern Mary
land and Virginia with the following
mixture: Oats, bushel; hairy Netch'
30 pounds; white-blooming crimson clo-
yer, 10 pounds per acre.
In order to avoid losing the use OF
land for an entire season, and to per-
nit late-summer and eariy-fall seed
| ing, grass crops usually follow small
grains. The seeded should be pre-
pared as soon as possible after the
| grain is harvested. AS a three-lncn
mellow seedbed with firm soil beneath
will give better results for summer
seeding than one that is deeper, the
disk harrow is usually used in place
Of the pillow for preparing land TOT
grass. Most grass seeds are very
small and must have a fine, mellow,
well pulverized surface soil in order
that the. Seeding may become estab'
lished A good seeded may mean the
difference between the success and
failure of the hay cop.
Use Too Little Seed.
Most farmers use too little grass
seed for best results, according to the
bulletin. Rich land with a well-pre
pared seeded does not require a:
much seed as thin land or land poorl!
fitted. From 20 to 80 pounds of seeC
per acre are generally sufficient, ant
this rate is usually more profitable
than lighter seedlings of mixtures
Small-seeded grasses, such as red-tol
and timothy, do not require so heavy
seeding as orchard grass or rye grass
Usually 10 pounds of timothy or
pounds of redtop are sufficient whel
these are seeded alone.
In order that the seed may get
good start, it is frequently advisable
to apply some readily available fer
tilizer. Formerly the grain crop re
ceived the fertilizer, but experiment
nave den. ms tri-,G1 ti.at wh. Z is al
piled to the grass it will not only n
crease the yield Of this crop but fire
uuently show beneficial effects on SUI
| ceeding crops for two or three years
Top dressings of suitable manure wi
increase the yield Of hay, and Their
is probably no better crop than gras
| on which to apply it. A great DEF
II of grass and clover seed is waste
| every year from seeding on sour
H acid soils. Applications of lime co
4 rect this condition, and should be mad
H particularly where legumes are
II be grown.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

"Mrs. Wood Elf wasn't really z
good to us when you think that SD
lives alone, and must be glad of ID
company" said the boy.
"And she let us get that frigs
without coming to tell us that even
thing was all right" said the gin. J
81 don't know that / think so muc
of her now" said the boy.
"That's right" said the first voices
"And> oh. it's getting very dart1
said the girl. 'It's going to storm
Its not going TO Storm" said y
first voices, "but we'll show you m'|
eveB the sun isn't as bright as 70
think II is. We can show you no'
dangerous you can be, and how
can hurt not only your enemies
your friends. For we'd show you vi
friends weren't so much after all
"Oh deag" said the girl, Il orj
feel very happy. l did like W
Wood Elf" ~
| lou really Inc hCi sum-
second voices, now sounding very
away.
"Oh, l believe I do" said the
Then the second voices sounded
er and stronger. And the Darn
began to change into light'once me-
The sun was shining through
trees and the shadows were dancat
"Now / don't hear those
voices" said the boy. land the SEQ
voices sound near"
"Of course we do" said the So
voices. "for now you're true and
70 your good friend and you're
thinking things that aren't 80.
you'll understand all about US
her II you haven't already. and U
have-let us beg Of you never 10
your friends again"
"We never WILL" said the BOY
1--WE never WILL" said the girl
"Good," said Mrs. Wood Ell
now stood before them.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
In the Light of the World War Crude
Marxism Willis Into Absurdity.
Bv GREGORY zILBooRG in Passing Old Order Europe

In order consistent Marx had deny the role Of the individual
history Refusing recognize the cultural values of nationality he
forced 70 it geological prejudice He compelled himself
deny the of ideas and he thus eliminated p
~ Independent factor from his system He had maintain
psychological elements only passively from the interplay OF
forces and that they demnae power themselves
the light crude Marxism willis into absurd
proetaat not rational enough to be economic
Benthame the Marian Pure psychological
~ instinct rally with bs erd the of sentiment
habit the prceara to opardze their class
thSsake plans agaps which they had long been in obstinate
ia ~ Hftesitonr ~
ambition, swept away the economic aignments and
mart the The magnifed the brute
nay The most economic man, the proletarian, first
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
GIVE GAS ENGINE ATTENTI0N
Vibration Tends to Loosen Bolts, Nuts
and Various Connections Which
Need Tightening.

All screws and nuts on gas engines
should be kept tight. The engine
should be gone over every day or so
when 1t Is used. and all connections
frightened and all oil and dirt wiped
off. Such practice will go far toward
preventing operating troubles, since
all gas engines vibrate to some extent
and this vibration tends to loosen
bolts, nuts and other parts.