davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
SAYS THAT EARTH
Is SPEEDING TO END

And the end might be brought about
by the slowing down or the speeding
ND of the rate Of the earth's rotation
on its own axis. The rotation at
present Is Just sufficient to counter
act the centripetal force OF the sun
and IL 1t were slowed down the earth
would fly into the sun. starting at the
rate of LOO miles an hour and be
consumed. II the rate Of rotation
were accelerated the earth would ny
out into space into q temperature OF
400 degrees below zero and the oceans
would be frozen to their utmost
depths.
other ways by which Mr.. Cullen
could see the world come to its end
were the closing up Of all volcanoes
and other vents for gases. the newt
able result of which would be terrinc
explosion that would shatter the world
or bring part Of the atmosphere 10
such a heat that the oxygen ana
nitrogen would unite and cause a
combustion of the atmosphere.
That such disasters were not impos-
sible was shown, he said. by the spec
troscope, by means of which man
could read the life history OF the
planets. He added: ',.. :
1.-THE spectroscope shows that one
planet is In a state Of white heat, that
another showing yellow is on the down
grade, that Mars is dying. that the
moon is dead, while Jupiter is just get.
ting ready for sentient life. This world
is on its way to death, for 1t Is travel
ing straight toward Hercules 6OOOVt
miles a day. and while the distance is
immense 1t is not Infinite"
The Great Danger.
But the greatest danger that Mr.
Cullen thinks coafronts the earth II
collision with a dead star. Such
star would be Invisible until 1t cam'
within the range Of the suns rays
which would he when it was five time'
as far away as Neptune. 1t could ther
he seen in the telescope. In twenty
FIVE years more IT would be visible t
the naked eye. In Eve years more ]
| would pass Neptuhc anu HI A1o u"S
from that time If It kept straight on
II would strike the earth. That woul'
give us thirty-two years and 145 day
of warning from the time the dea'
world was first picked Ut by the teie
scope.
Science tells us the end Is coming
the preacher went on more reassurinf
". but It does not believe the end
near. 1t estimates that God too
ninety million years to make the worl
habitable by man and that mans III
on It is perhaps 100000 years.
His comparatively optimistic con
ment at the finish was:
"Why could God spend all that tin
in making a world If 1t is to be d
stroyed so soon? God wastes neitht
B space, material nor time. He is te
!. busy. He Is continually making ne
a worlds. but He does not destroy the
almost as soon as they are made"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
PREDICTS SLUMP IN SHIPPING
New Chief Of Japanese Steamship Firm
10 Michigan University
Graduate.

Tokyo.-Japan's greatest steamship
company. the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
has selected as its president Yonejirt
Ito. who is graduate Of the Univer
sity Of Michigan.
Mr. Ito, who has been serving a,
vice president Of the company, take.
the place Of Baron Rempei Kondo
who died recently.
In a statement to the press Priest
dent Ito said that the worlds suppl,
Of ships Is so in excess Of sfhSse1
demand that It II natural y
freight market should b 80
. T. n. .
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
LARGE Increase in the Industry
in This Country.
Iowa Boy Clears 1920 In One Year
by Raising Them In He
Back Yard.

Misunderstanding rabbits for
the market is becoming a pleasurable
and profitable industry in certain
parts Of the country. A resident Of
Kansas City, Kan, has raised 300 to
400 pounds of rabbit meat year for
his own table at cost of only eight
to ten cents a pound In Nebraska a
large religious institution that has
raised rabbits instead Of poultry re-
ports the meat more satisfactory than
chicken and the experiment profitable.
According to former county commits
sioner of Washington, rabbits were
grown on the county farm to provide
substitute for chicken for the
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

possible time the food IT might dis
cover For that purpose the tongue
Is fitted at its free end with curious
pad-like modification Of the ordinary
tracheal structure, which has puzzled
some of those who have studied Its
uses. Much discussion has arisen In
regard to the reason for this peculiar
formation Of the fiy's tongue. but 1t
appears to be generally conceded by
entomologists that nature has provided
these singular ramifcations Of the in
strument to assist In quickly taking
up the drop Of sweet or other liquid
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

of the main building, with which IT
is connected by a terrace. Mr.. wilson,
soon after he came to the White House.
doubled the size Of the business an
mex. extending 1t over part OF the
ground which Mr.. Roosevelt laid out
as tennis court. 1t was thus made
far more coommodious and the Pres
ident's Office. on the south side. Is
large and sunny room, with a big bay
window that looks toward the Wash
ington monument. His seclusion dur
ing work hours Is as complete as
could be desired.
Made a $1,000 Job.
The secretary to the President was
no more than head clerk in the ex-
ecutive Office up to Cleveland's first
administration. But Cleveland brought
with him as secretary remarkable
young man named Daniel s. Lamont,
who had served him in a like capacity
In Albany. Lamont was a man OF
great natural ability and gifted with
extraordinary tact.
The man who happened to hold the
post Of private secretary to a Presi-
dent-elect Is altogether likely to be
appointed secretary after his chief has
reached the White House. He pre-
sumably enjoys the confidence Of the
new President. understands his ways
and policies, is accustomed to the
handling Of his work, and is person
ally acquainted with his friends. A
helper with this equipment, whose eff
cheney is proved, cannot easily be re
placed.
Mr.. Cleveland was man who wal
likely to ruffie peoples feelings. La
mont was suave and pleasant-man
nered; he made things smooth. 81
popular did he become with the foil
on Capitol Hill that they decided t.
give him a lift. He had been mere
" private secretary. with. modes
salary of two thousand year. The!
created by legislation the Office Of sec
rotary to the President, with pay a
the rate of five thousand dollars. TIL,
job for the first time was made on,
Of dignity and decent emolumeni
Cleveland went congress one bette
and made Lamont secretary of wal
incidentally, when Lamont relin
pushed his place at the end Of tn
} first Cleveland administration. 1t wa
with such reputation that big bus
ness" welcomed him with ope
arms, and within a few years he wa
rated a multimillionaire.
Edwin DENLY. secretary Of the nav,
married Marion Bartlett Thurbel
daughter of President Cleveland's SCI
J Rotary. She was a member of tn
J white House" kindergarten of Clev,
! lands day.
Il George Bruce Cortelyou, after hi
J college course. began life as a shor
, hand reporter in New York In 1SS'
After two years of this he was pril
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Old Korean Legend.

The Koreans explain the reason
why sparrows hop on both feet instead
Of putting one before the other, and
the reason why fiies run their feet to
gether when they alight, In the follow
ing way: The sparrow and flies had
quarrel and decided to ask the gov.
ernor of the Korean provinces to arbt-
trate TIE matter. He found them both
wrong and GAve orders to have them
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

material. These narrow strips of
horny substance that form the pro-
boscis are curved. and are united to
one another by membrane that forms
a tube split along the border of the
tongue where it comes In contact with
the food.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Find Cause of
Wound Shock

arteries, others that the adrenal gland
was somehow affected SO as to do the
mischief, and so on.
Our work In France gave US oppor-
tunity to study shock in the utmost de-
tail. One by one we threw out the
theories advanced In former years.
Establish Real Cause.
We at length finally tested and es-
tablished the fact that the condition
results from the tearing or crushing
of muscles or other tissues by missiles
moving with terrific velocity. The dam
aged or dead tissue soon becomes
toxic. or In other words acts like q
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

rows jump up and down with pain.
and the flies put their hands together
and prayed to be forgiven. The gov
ernor forgave them both. but as
sign he decreed that sparrows should
always hop and that flies should rub
their feet together when they
alighted.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Job for Grandpa.

Little Phyllis Paymore heard 'ps =
mark that her grandfather was
lor -
"Are you a tailor. granddao'
asked. 4
"Yes, my DEAR" admitted tns
man.
"Then will you put tail %
rocking horseT 10
She led the way to the afnc,
mice had robbed the steed OF :"
appendage.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

years. He then entered public life as
the secretary of several public officials.
When he was fourth assistant post
master general he was called to do
some shorthand work for President
Cleveland, who held on to him and
made him executive clerk. President
Mckinley made him assistant secre-
tary and then appointed him secretary.
President Roosevelt made him his priv
ate secretary.
Cortelyou made a most efficient sec
rotary. A man Of suave and graceful
manner and gifted with exceptional
tact, he was born diplomat. 1t is
said of him that he never refused
anybody anything. Someone once
called him ''the great American prom
iser." Even If the person calling on
him was a total stranger, he would
listen politely. write special" on the
persons card and indicate that the
matter should receive immediate at
| tention.
Anyway, Roosevelt liked him well
enough to make him member of the
cabinet, where he filed three places
In quick succession: Secretary of COM
merce and labor, postmaster general
and secretary of the treasury. Later,
the erstwhile shorthand reporter ac-
cepted job at $4,000 year as head
| of big company, and today he is an
important man In the world of finance.
William Loeb, Jr., began his public
career as private secretary to Cover
nor Roosevelt In 1899. He followed
the Roosevelt fortunes and was his
private secretary in Washington 1903
%. Roosevelt made him collector of
the port of New York. Now he is with
a big smelling and refining corporation
He lives at Oyster Bay.
| Tafts Three Secretaries.
President Taft had three secretar'
les. The first to serve in that capaci.
ty was Fred Carpenter, who was sue
ceeded by Charles d. Norton. The
third, Charles ID. Hilles, served a:
Taft's political manager during his un
successful campaign for reelection. HI
was an assistant secretary Of the
treasury before he became Taft's sec
cretary. He was chairman of the Re
publican national committee. 1925
: He is in business In New York.
Joseph Patrick Tumulty, Presiden
Wilson's secretary, is college maj
: and lawyer. He was a member o
the New Jersey legislature, N19O7-1O
and then became secretary to Cover
nor Wilson. President Wilson appoint
. ed him, just before the change in ad
ministrations, member of the inter
. national joint commission between tn
United States and Canada. Mr.. Tu
= multy declined the appointment. h
> Is now practicing law.
: An Interesting prediction Is tina
a sooner or later we shall have a pres
5 ident who will appoint a woman a
his private secretary. 1t is argue
/, that 1t Is exactly the job for won
:, an. because 1t Involves the handlin
: of an immense number of detail
e Women are the great systematizer
;, of detail; in this respect men cannt
compare with them. For this reaso
s 1t is that nowadays the heads Of hug
: corporations and other big bushes
;. concerns commonly have women seer,
+ taries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
See the Kitchen Sink.

Sophomore can lie In Ds'
see the sun rise. -
Parliamentary nothing'
sit In the dining room ano
kitchen SILK.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

- ey&G NSyI0S
3ARREN G. HARDING Is
= probably the hardest
working man In the UNI
ted States Of America
these days. He Is the
head Of the biggest busi-
ness concern on earth.
IDLY his secretary, George
n, Jr., Is the next busiest.
"a, Mr.. Christian Is as i'm
be Ii busy. Really. you
re are few more important
darlington than that Of the
4 D the President. Some peo-
kar as to say that the Pres
retary IL in reality a more
oflicial than any member OF
=. They argue that II the ex-
Dartments were left without
ey would run along JUST
Zane, whereas without a Sec
President could not get along
}Is IL the kind of picturesque
lon that we Americans like
n Il IL mighty near the truth.
the discriminating reader
noted that the press of the
have Mr.. Christians appoint
e as much space as 1t did
he cabinet appointments.
tristan has been with Mr..
quite a long time-long
have gotten well acquainted
chief and to have proved his
tiles. Az secretary to Sena-
M, be had a chance to learn
ION. And he won his
X~fw~ <ho frvfnO dava of the
....x.,.,. ..cretarv 1. tho
<ce Of the President. When
Il u ex cathedra. If a COM
Is q to be made to the pub
- ->sk4~~< vxo< - tfxxx,rrfopf nc
ss-.,., ,-oc,s nation !,
49, 10 ,,.ts~. !, rsns,,y
49, ..s,,,m - tha' nawsna.
-
.>.-. 49,. ....,,es ~. wh,ts
- III. reor,ro,
'..,s~,c,e co,,rteors renl,
.ds I .,c,en cIsrr. aftenf
s~~.- rn.v .van reaa an
~ ,stt.~s sddres.ad - IN,
"a ,-,fe. for mult,tudes q
,-,s.' 81 hsv eIso pr,vst,
o~rs,sd ~ .rch nv q sor
3 .,cr. r.., uronared-
~, 1,bst remains n. no TOLD
J 49, vrss,.sart,.I .acrotar,a,
/. 8 49,. ~ WHITE House of,,c,
~ ,tches
,,sv ~Svh,t. uou.es
srrs, rss,dence ofp tho ma
~ A. cs,,ad N tha laws m
y. hc,,ss ana with This nam
- "a silver ana cb,na he
=. - the astohI,shment
,1r,..., NJ poo.ava,t .rr,va
: ~. :. sarra ,arca s,act
81 "a ,.tt.--n.rar st.mne
4 1870 .sr~scrs,ve Mans,on
-,se,,s.a ~ NJ Yavelon,
~ s.<a h,r wo-d. arhro,
y. ~, ~ ..,d Nc - h,s sacr.
rs "a. a,-act,or al ~ ~
y 6 -. -, shara -. - raaded Elm
- rrc.,~..
- 1cossv.,t,s tina tha hus
80 Svh,ta Hans. wor
-.s,o, crc,,er d,ract,v avs
y ,.,<.,, - th.t v,.,tors cam
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Another Reason for Smiling.

at requires" says scientist, "six-
ty-five muscles of the face to make a
frown and only thirty-three to make
a SMILE" Conserve your energy
Boston Transcript.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
Herring Fishes Set Limit

ports dependent on the herring fish,
cry"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

Has but One FooI
What is 1t that has four
only one foot?-A bed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

ionsl honor abroad. but shock to
those Of us who believe in the ideals
of the American people, and a shock
to our children FOR three generations.
and I would rather have the American
flag Implanted in the hearts of these
fifteen million children than to A.
from any citadel in Europe ZAP
plause).
Do you realize as . matter Of da
q day organization that there shsli
be a complete control Of the food tina,
goes to these children; that there sha y
be no waste: that there shall be no
failure TO catch every child that IS in
need; that each ard all Of these chill
dren must come to the public rooms
such as this, and sit daily, once. twice
or thrice at a board such as this, phv-
Sicaiiy receiving Ineager meal 81
American food under the American
flag that three and ore-hslf millions
Of children sit at our national table
every day. every week and ever,
month of the year? DO you realiza
that in fifteen .anSusgus these chil .
rem, just as your children and ny
children repeat daily the Lords PRAY
er, it IS q Joyous thing 10 see these
children cat their I'll. but IL is a SOL
emn thing. and At is = challenge 10
American people II these same chill
dren repeat GIVE us this day our
daily friend under the American aag."
Z thank you" (Applsuse.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09


There is a saying. The skin is
the index OF your internal condi-
TONS" So. il your skin Is not as
clear as you would like it to be,
look for the underlying trouble. that
means the cause of it. and do not
try to remedy it by hiding under a
layer OF cream and powder.
First OF all, question yourself il
your intestines are rot clOgged. and
II so remedy this by natural means.
Eat plenty OF fresh vegetables,
whatever the season has to offer
There are, for instance, carrots to
be had all the year around, and
they are perfectly wonderful ton
&c fer your skin Eat fruit in every
shape, raw or boiled Raisins and
figs are other valuable stimuIants
for the intestines.
Possibly you suffer from chronic
Indigestion, which is another rea-
son for a bad complexion. Do not
forget that a glass OF hot water TAX
en- in the morning upon rising viii
clean your. stomach out from any
undesirable stun that might have
remained in il. Drink plenty OF
fresh water between the meals, do
not eat too much sweets and pas
try. avoid fried dishes
May be your circulation is a poor
one. For this would recommend
you a very simple remedy: deep
breathing in the fresh. open air
This is the one thing that viii bring
about a clearer complexion and at
the same time contribute consider
ably to the general beauty OF your
vii = appearance. Deep breathing
strengthens the muscles OF your
chest and also OF your abdomen,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
MRS. j. PENNING TON
Hl HT.

and til IS will bring about an erect
carriat =. II will add brilliance 10
your es Il cleans out your Lungs
from I re stale air, introducing oxy-
gen in % your system. A new Eio-
gan 81 vs.: Twelve deep breaths 4
day keep the doctor away.
But. after all. we must not forget
TO take care of the skin proper. Be
sure tast you wash your skin with
plenty OF warm water evenings and
cold water In the morning and q
good neutral soap. then massage it
with some cold cream, but do nct
let ii STAY on the face for LONGER
than ten minutes, go IS not to clog
the pores. but permit the skin 10
breath freely the pure air foi
course, you sleep in a we'll venti-
lated room) Before leaving the
house on a cold day, II is wise TO
protect your face from the very cold
air by massaging IL with some
FreaseIess cream. and apply pcwder
on this
RI your skin is oily. look for tho
trouble in your scaIp. Massage the
latter freely. as most probably the
pores Of your scalp are elogged
thus causing an oily complexion.
If YOU suffer from pimpIes.
would recommend you 70 try II r
cake OF yeast taken three times ?
day in a glass Of water before meals
will not remedy II. This IS one %
the measures that help clear
your iutestines. All in all. eat pure
plain food, with plenty OF fresh veg
etahles; keep as much as possible
in the open air: breathe deeply. ard
rest in well ventilated rooms. This
will protect your general health as
we'll as your skin-beauty best
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

Chicago. Indiana, that on the ith day
Of February, 1921. they unanimously
adopted a resolution for the apropria-
ton and condemnation Of tho following
described real estate situated within
said City. towit:
Lot eight 90 in Block seven %.
and lots eleven OD and twelve d2l
in block eight 80, all in the Calu-
met Addition to the city Of East
Chicago, in the SIC IA Of Section
twenty-eight (2s and in the NE
II of Section thirty-three (33).
Township 81 north. range west Of
the End P. NJ, Lake County. Ind
Said Board of Park Commi ssioncrs
Of said city has fixed March LIST. az s 90
o'clock p. NJ. tho date upon which
remonstrances may be filed or present
cd BY persons interested IN or affected
by, said proposed condemnation and ap-
preparation, as above described and on
said date said board win meet ct is
office for the purpose Of hearing and
considering any circumstances which
may have been filed or presented. and
Cor the purpose Of taking final action
thereon Such action shall be final
and conclusive upon all persons.
CHAS Z. FOWLER
J. S DEMEY.
Z. l.. REID.
J. Z. O'NEIG.
2-9-t5 Board Of Park Commissioners.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
MIscNNar,I E,ARM I.ANna

WISCONSIN FARM LANDS
Ian BIOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBElt Just
out, containing 1921 facts Of clover
land in Marinette County. Wisconsin.
are thinking Of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich. send at once
Tor this special number Of L4andology.
II ls free on request. Address Skid
more Richie Land Co. <05 Sktdmore-
Aiehle Bldg. Marinette. Wis. 1:6:17t
FOR SAL.E-First-class Barber Shop.
2l3 state St. Hammond 2-5-6
FOR SALE room house and two lots;
inquire Ill I56th ct. West Ham
moud. 2-5-T
FOR SAILS one acre lots on business
ST. Griffith. only $4,000 each. $50
cash. balance $1,000 month; address
lq6. Hammond office R-302 Hammond
BldS- phone t67. ISL
FOR SALE-5 room strictly modern
bunbalow in HYDE Park Addition, ac-
count leaving city. Phone r. c. tO40
or Hammond 2864 3-T-3
FOR SALE-Afodcrn room Bungalow,
oak floors and trim. 81 = II. lot: Gar
field street. price $500 part cash, tel.
sSt2 Hammond 2-S-2
FOR SALE-Bungalow rooms. sun
room and garage Rooms all fin
condition. Homeood addition. One
block from park. Phone 1880 Ham
mond. ISIS
FOR sALE--Modern room house and
garage from owner; IL Carroll street,
Phone Hammond 110S-M. 2-S-5
FOR SALE-GrocerY and Market, acct.
leaving town good location, doing
good business; write Bib Times, Ham
mond. 2-s-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

agnes Is City II she's dsv. Int
she gives her age as only thirty
swell. you can't blame her in wsy.
time has told on her and she's getting
even by wiping or an old score. Dos.
ton Transcripf.