davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
RETAIN ALL GOOD PRODUCERS
Relatively Few Hens Will Prove
Profitable After Their Second
Laying Season.

Hens showing indication of having
been good producers throughout the
year should be retained for the next
year regardless of their age, but rela-
lively few hens will prove to be profit
able producers beyond their second
laying year if of the heavier breeds,
such as the Plymouth Rock, Rhode
Island Red, Wyandotte or Orpington,
or beyond their third laying year if
of the lighter breeds such as the Leg
Norn.f
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
scenery Has a Cash Value.

American motorists are becoming
more nomadic than gypsies," Secre-
tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall de
clared. He was discussing the future
of the national parks.
The parks are the best friends that
the motorists have.
1.-THE nation is rapidly learning that
scenery is one Of its most valuable re-
sources. Italy, France and Switzer-
land capitalized their scenery before
the war and the tourist income was .
big business factor for them"
Mohammedanism has no form Of
accommodation.
Alfred the Great built England's
first fleet i'm 2TS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
cheekino Up.

The sultan of Zanzibar and his
wives have landed at Durham. We I'M
derstand that the captain asked him
to count them carefully, as mistakes
could not be rectif1ed after leaving
the ship.-London Punch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14

Doyou regularly antici-
pate a refreshing sleep2
Or do you dread going to
bed, only to stare, sleep
less, at the WALSH The
difference between sleep
ing and staring is simply
a matter of nerves.
When your nervous
system is m a sound con-
dition, you are certain to
sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out
and beyond your control,
your rest is broken and
your awakening leaves
you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that
much of the nerve dis
orders result from tea
and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks
over-stirnulate, oftencaus-
ing the serious ills which
result from disturbing the
regular bodilyfunctions. It
is for your health's sake
that many doctors now
say you should quit tea
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14

The call of katydid can be- hearo
for q quarter of mile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14

The surface soil of Florida lis rich
In phosphates.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
\ Reverse EnoIish.

Rather thoughtful Of the people
who sell ingredients for making beer
IN the home"
Flows that?"
"They tell you what not to do to
make it Intoxicating"
"Sly fellows. But for fear somebody
might mistake their meaning they
ought to put the not in parentheses.' .
Birmingham Age-Herald.
A politician without patronage is
like a cat without claws.
A shady past seldom has silver
lined future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14

DarWlnlan.
The war on bathing suits is wei.
come If it means survival of the
best fitting, Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-10-14
DO You Look Eoru,0rd To a
Good Nights Rest?

and coffee. Drink Postum,
the delicious meal-tirne
beverage insteadl In fla
-vor it is much like coffee.
Postum is fundArnen-
tally a nerve strengthened
because it let's you get
sound, restful sleep.
Postumisaskil fully-made
cereal beverage, and the
secret of its popularity is
its protection to health
and its delicious favor:
Ask your grocer for
Postum. Drink this hot,
refreshing beverage In
place Of tea or coffee for
10 days and see what a
wonderful difference il
will make in the way you
feel.
Postum comes In two
forms: Instant Postum in tins)
made instantly in the cup by
the addition Of boiling water.
Postum Cereal Tin packages Of
larger bulk, for those who pre-
fer to make the drink while the
meal is being prepared made
by boiling for 20 minutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
LOST BATTALION
HERO VICTIM OF
GRIEF OVER WAR
Col. Whittlesey, Pallbearer at
UnknOwn's Burial, Dis
appears From Ship.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Intimate friends
OF Col Charles w Whittlesey, hero Of
the Lost Battalion" in the World War.
were convinced today that the ceremony
Of the burial of the Unknown Soldier at
Arlington on Armistice day. with the cul-
minating cause Of his mysterious disap-
pearance from the United Fruit Liner
TOlOa, bound 70: Havana. Colonel Whit
lesey, one of the standing heroes Of the
war, was a pall-bearer at that ceremony.
For the last two years there scarcely
has been an hour when the grief and sor-
row Of war have not been brought wildly
before him" said Charles W. Little. a law
partner The elimination came at the
ceremony at Arlington. He seemed I'M
usually depressed ever since his return
Frank Whittlesey. father Of Colonel
Whittlesey, was notified Of his sons death
by another son, Melva WhittIesey, who
left New York for Pittsfeld, Mass, i'm
mediately after word Of the colonel's dis
appearance was received here by John r.
Pruvn, friend, who was asked TO notify
relatives
The only word conveyed by messag es
from Captain Grant Of the vessel on
which Colonel Whittlesey left New York
last Saturday was that he was missing
from his stateroom and had left papers
and one note which said: Il will not be
back
Friends said they believed he must have
jumped overheard seine time Sunday AFT
ernOon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
Another Murder in
Bloody Nineteenth

CHICAGO. Nov. 2o-The bloody Nine
teenth" ward claimed another victim to-
dav. Natalie Melica, cObbler, was shot
AMI killed while working In his shop.
rrhe murderers escaprd.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
OFFICERS DOUBT
SHOOTING STORY
Hartford City Lad Tells PO-
lice Mystery Tale.

Detectives today declared they doubted
the shooting story told by Charles Brock
away. 1s, 22O East North street, Hart
ford City, who said he heard shot and
saw two men carry a third man and
place him in an automobile on Ashland
avenue. Brockaway was on the porch Of
his sunt's home when he heard the shot,
he said. The aunt is Mrs. Amanda
Swift, 2436 Ashland avenue.
It was u 40 a. m. when BrOckaway ap-
peared at police headquarters and told
the story. The emergency squad spent
much time in an effort TO solve the mys-
terry. A number Of persons in the neigh
borhood declared they had not heard
the shot Some said they heard one shot
and a woman living on College avenue
declared she heard two shots. No trace
OF the machine was found
Detectives talked TO Oscar NJ. Brock
away, the boys father, over the long
distance telephone and be said his son
had run away from home and asked that
he be detained until he could arrive here.
Brockawsy was arrested on the charge
Of yagralcy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
STOLEN CoAL IS ExpENs1yE.

Coal valued at 81 proved expensive for
three men in city court yesterday after
noon. James Moore, 241O15 Southeastern
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
PLEASANT RUN
PARKWAY MAY
BE REROUTED
Park Board Considers Plan to
Avoid Crossing Gas Com
pany's Land.

Plans for routing Of Pleasant Run
Parkway in two ways, so as to avoid
running through the Prospect plant OF
Citizens Gas Company, were ordered
developed by the board Of park COM
missioners at a special meeting Monday
afternoon. One route is along Keystone
avenue and the other along TrOwE-1dge
street. The board plans, in case either OF
these routes is adapted, also to obtain
control of the bed of Pleasant Kun, Whlch
runs through the gas plant. so as TO De
able to regulate stream pollution.
Residents of the strip Of territory De-
tween Belleview Place and North Mount
avenue south of Turner avenue and
north Of Ohio street, offered to buy an
eighty-foot strip in the center Of the sec
lion and present it to the city if the
park board would agree to beautify It
The strtp is between the residences front
ing on Mount street and Belleview Place.
Ross B. Smith recently tried to get a
permit from the board Of public works
to run a side track down into 1t. lie
was unsuccessful. II is to prevent such
ruin of a residence neighbOrhoOd that
the property owners wish to acquire the
ground and turn 1t over TO the park de-
partment. The board approved the plan.
A representative of Mrs. Clyde Powers
and Richard Lieber, owners Of about
four acres in the present site of the River
side Amusement Park in West Thirdeth
street, offered the land TO the board Tor
sos, 600 The property lies between the
Askren estate land which the board Is
condemning, and the river frontage now
owned by the park department and the
board will need it in order to properly
develop the new section Of Riverside Park
proposed to be located north Of Thirtieth
street and east Of White River, it is said
The board is inspecting sites for play
grounds near King avenue and West
Michigan street and near Mount and West
Washington streets today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
DENVER JUDGE
GETS WARNING
Jurist, Who Would Sterilize
Mother, Faces Fury.

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 29.-Despite
warnings that an attempt might be made
to do him physical violence as result OF
his approval of recommendation that an
operation be performed to prevent M Es'
clyde Cossidente, mother OF five, from
having more children, Judge Royal ;.
.rraham returned to Denver today to sit
in juvenile court.
Feeling against the jurist is said to be
hiqh in the section of the city where
Mrs. Cossfdente lives and friends warned
Judge Graham by telephone, he says,
that he should secure bodyguard-
Mrs. Cossidente is alleged to have de-
elared she would XIII any judge or
doctor who attempted to carry out an
order for sterilization"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
New Mayors to Be
Guests of Committee

The Democratic State committee Will
meet at the Denison HOrel at II o'clock
Saturday morning. The ffty-three Dem
Ocratic mayors elect in Indiana have been
invited to attend the meeting as guests OF
the committee. The principal business
will be the naming Of a successor to Miss
Julia Landers. who resigned recently az
national cOmmitteewoman from Indiana to
take a position with the indianapolis
school board Mrs. Isaac Born Of Indian
apolls and Mrs. John Gwin Of Rensselaer,
are mentioned as possible successors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
SPIRITS
FAIL; ARRESTED
Nan Claims His Cure Did Not
Stop Dish Thr0UiHg.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29-Dr. o. W. F.
snyder's Spirits double-crossed him." so
he is In Jail today. He faces charge
of using the mails to defraud.
DR.. Snyder was arrested when George
Arnold of Charleston, Ill, complained he
had paid the doctor $50 to drive out the
evil impulse that induced his wife to
throw dishes at him. Arnold said his
wife continued to throw the dishes and
Dr.. Snyder continued to retain his $50.
I've been practising for thirty years"
DR.. Snyder said. 4 don't use medicines
u use spirits to drive Uuf angry demons
from my patients bodies. l was going
goOd-until my ghosts went back on NE"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
INDUSTRY SHOW
GREAT SUCCESS.
SAYS REPORT
Finance Heads Complete Audit
of Books and Vote
Dividend.

That the indianapolis Industrial Expo
sition was a financial success in addition
TO accomplishing the purpose of the
manufacturers committee of the Indian
apOlis Chamber of Commerce far beyond
their expectations, was demonstrated
when at meeting of the executive and
finance committee of the exposition at
the Chamber of Commerce yesterday aft
ernOon the auditors report from ". NJ.
Madden & Company was accepted and
approved an da dividend of 312 per cent
voted to be returned to the exhibitors.
Checks are being written today at the
chamber which will be sent out within
tie next few days with condensed fnan-
cial statement from the auditors report
The total receipts by the manufacturers
committee for the exposition from the
sale of space vas $50, 572. 10. Sale of tick
cts and program books less war tax,
brought this total up to $50, 461.16.
The total expenses for the exposition
including rents, decorations, insurance,
salaries and country wide publicity
campaign, totaled $34,421.15. The de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

The Deputy Constable has been kept
busy here of late with the law violators,
and is out today on a new case. He wore
his new set of whiskers and changed his
voice so much he didn't look like the
same person.
Sidney Hooks ought to have been n
comedy show man. He reports n strange
case from the Calf Ribs neighborhood.
He says a young lady few days ago
was trying 70 learn to sing, and had a
piece OF music pinned up on the wall III
front of her, and just as she was about
to make note, the music fell, and she
sprained her voice.
The Postmaster has received his new
pair Of specs and they are such good
ones mouse looks as big as a rat ten
feet away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29


The expense of putting on future IN
dustriaI expOsitiOns will he much less
than this one" said o. Il. Hes, chairman
of the manufacturers committee. The
committee was forced to carry on 4
double selling campaign. First, we had
to sell the manufacturers on taking
space. Nearly so per cent had to be fol-
lowed up by statesmen. Then afterwards.
we had to put on another campaign to
sell the general public on going to the
exposition.
The manufacturers Of Indianapolis as
well as the people of indianapolis now
know the possibilities Of such an expOsi-
ton as this. We have right now letters
in the files at the Chamber of Com
merce from practically all the exhibitors,
indicating that they would take space
next year. Some of the exhibitors have
even asked for more space This means
that our initial selling expense will be
practically confined to sending out let
ter with 4 contract advising the ex
hibitors when and where the exposition
viii be held next year If 1t is decided to
go ahead"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29

ern avenue, and Albert Keller, 210 North
Rural street, were convicted of petit lar
ceny and each fined 81 and costs and
sentenced to serve two days in jail They
were charged with having stolen the coal
from the Citizens Gas Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-29
WETOGRAPK Secret WRITING systsn

Invaluable for lovers and for keeping
recipes addresses. secret memorandum or
srner Information scfs and private. Ne
stranger can read your postals II you Use
the Veto Graph. Great fun for lovers og
friends Don't miss 1t. Send 1Oc and we
will send the Veto Graph by wall with
full instructions. Address PENN FUB-
LISTING Co. BIairsviIle. Tn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
WOOSTER.

W. E. McClain was here Tuesday gathering his rent corn.
 Mrs. Fannie Brannon of Conway is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. c. Burnett
 Miss Jean Benton, who began her school last week, went home Friday and is reported to have typhoid fever. Mrs. Johnny Cantrell has taken her place until she recovers. T. M. Williams was called here last Tuesday to give plans for the community fair and it was decided to have it on Saturday, October %, as this would give more time to pre- pare the exhibits.
 Mrs. L. T. Patton returned home Saturday after a few weeks visit in Alexander City, Ala.
 School is progressing nicely here now.
 Farrar Newberry, W. o. w. state manager, and Mrs. Laroca, manager for the w. C., were here last week and made a fine talk in behalf of the two societies at the schoolhouse Tuesday night
 J. W. Cantrell is on the sick list at this writing.
 The cotton and corn of this com munity is almost gathered.
 Mrs. Ether Holloway and son, Doyle, arrived here Thursday from Pecan Gap, Tex The balance of the family are coming through by land and will make their home with us in the future.
 All the boys who went to England to pick cotton have returned home. October 19
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
LEGION TO OBSERVE
 ROOSEVELT BIRTHDAY
(By the A.ssc,zteS PressI

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 20.-Com- memoration of the sixty-third ami versary of former president Theodore Roosevelt's birth on October 27 is urged by John G. Emery, national commander of the American Legion, in a letter sent today to all legion posts.
 "The American Army in France and in the camps at home never had a better friend than former President Theodore Roosevelt" says Commander Emery's letter. If he had had his wis he would have fought and died at our side; as it was, he fought the good cause at home until, like the soldier on the firing line, he fell, fighting with his face to the enemy.
 By his vigorous efforts for pre- paredness and national unity he made all Americans his debtors. But the men who wore the uniforms of the United States are peculiarly in his debt. No one will ever know how many American lives were saved to future usefulness by his appeals for adequate preparation before war came. and for public support of the
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
NEEDS CREEK.

Rev. P. H. Glover filled his rcgu lar appointment here Sunday.
 Cotton picking will soon be a thing of the past here.
 Health is good here at present.
 Messrs Johnston. Whitaker, Glover, Woodry and Lowery attended the Masonic lodge at Conway Friday night.
 Miss Ira Golf of Spring Hill was the guest of Miss Minnie Carr Sun day.
 Uncle" Hugh Campbell of Levy is visiting friends and relatives here.
 T. NJ. Johnston and J. R. Garden were elected delegates Sunday to the association which will be at Enders and Willard Abrams, Sam Glover and l., Lowery were elected delegates to the district meeting.
 Some from here who have been pick ing cotton at England have return ed home.
 J. J. Lowery dug his sweet pota- toes last week. The yield was about 60 bushels.
 We are counting on our school start ing Monday, as most all the children will be ready to enter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
MARCUS HILL.

Chills are getting to be pretty common in our community George Grable's family of II, over in the Shaw bend on the Cadron, chill reg ularly from one to three a day.
 Larkin Cobb is improving nicely now.
 Cotton picking will soon be thing of the past.
 Some few have gathered corn and say it is not as good as it was thought to be.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely
 Our prayer meeting last Sunday night was changed to fine sermon delivered by Rev. D. L. Thompson.
 Say, folks, quorum court meets next week, and if you don't want to dip old Pide next year, see your jus tice of the peace and instruct him how to vote on those appropriations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
NEW CHURCH.

Cotton picking is about thing of the past in this community
 Dolphus Cole and family and moth CT, Mrs. Sarah Cole, visited at J. w. Clark's Sunday returning to their home at McRae Tuesday.
 Will Rays sister and family of Antioch visited him Sunday.
 Miss Essie Dunn of Naylor visited Miss Beatrice Wright Sunday. Rev Ward and family were welcome vsi- tors there Sunday also.
 Rev. Ward filled his regular ap- pointment here Sunday. He also made an interesting talk Sunday af- ternoon on education in Arkansas.
 The pound supper given at Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nolen's Saturday was enjoyed by a large crowd. There were 21 cakes and plenty of fruit. Everyone seemed to enjoy their sup per.
 The singing at Will Rays was en- Joyed by all present Sunday night
 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gordon are at home again after a long stay in Lit tie Rock, where MT. Gordon has been working.
 Mrs Lucy Permitting visited re!a- tives here last week, returning to Lit tie Rock Monday
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
MIGRATION OF BIRDS
 EARLIER THAN USUAL
tBy the Associated PressJ

Washington, Oct. 20.-The annual flight of wild game birds southward from their breeding grounds is on anc is ahead this year of the usual time such flights start, according to the bi- ological survey, United States depart ment of agriculture. Many more thousand birds are now on the wing, the department states, than have flown south for years.
 All indications are that the flight will not only furnish hunters excel lent sport, but that there will have to be little waiting after the open season starts. No eason is assigned by the department for the earl!ness of the southern flight. Only the birds know.
 The pintail and the teal already are on the wing. The mallard, the canvasback, the redhead, the widgeon, the blackhead and other later emi- grants soon will be on their way to warmer clmes. Reports from almost every section tell of the great size of the flights already under way.
 From the sandhills of Nebraska come reports of larger numbers of ducks than seen for years. Little Goose Lake in South Dakota, visited recently by a representative of the biological survey, was reported to be literally alive with ducks. From al most every section of Iowa ducks are reported to be plentiful In the Green Bay section of Wisconsin there are said to be more ducks than ever be- fore, Many more black ducks are re- ported in Maine than were seen last season. Along the New Jersey coast there also has been a big increase.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
DAM MASCUS.

The farmers of this community are about through gathering.
 Mrs. Vergie Povatt and Miss Clara Brabby who have been confined to their beds for some time with typhoid are able to be up.
 Last week seemed to be our un- lucky week as we had two fires. Dr. John Hutto's and Walter Hutto's houses both burned Walters loss was partly covered by insurance, but Dr. Johns was total loss
 Lane Spires and family of near Pine Bluff visited his parents, MT. and Mrs. Spires, the latter part of last week
 Shermon Bradley was called to the bedside of Hamp Bradley at Clinton last week.
 The S. l. A. will give reception and programme at the school house Friday night Hot chocolate and cake will be served after the program Everybody is invited.
 October 19.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
COMPANY
 TO ADVERTISE STATE

Little Rock. Oct. 20-Before many weeks have passed the product of the leading aluminium factory in the United States will bear an imprint showing that the raw material from which the utensile are made came from Arkansas. This aluminium Ware is manufactured by a company which is controlled by the Aluminium Com pany of America, which company also awns the stock of the American BauX- ite Company. The secretary of this company was formerly superintendent of the bauxite plant and is very friend ly to the campaign on the Arkansas A Advancement Association.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-20
JAP NAVY LARGER
 BY } BATTLESh|PS
tBy the AsaociatAA Pressl

Tokio, Oct. 20-The superdread- naught, Mutsu, sister ship of the Ma gota and the second capital ship to be completed under the eight-eight pro- gram, will be placed in commission by the Japanese navy on December 1 and will then be one of the capital ships of the first squadron, together with the Nagato and the Yamashiro. The Mutsu has a displacement of 33,800 tons.
 The third capital ship under the eight-eight program, the Kaga, is ex- pected to be launched at the Kawasahi backyard in Kobe in December this year, and to be completed In Noyem- Der, 1922. The work on the Kaga has been delayed for some weeks owing to the recent shipyard strikes in Kobe. This superdreadnaught will have displacement of 10000 tons.
 All the new Japanese ships are equipped with 16-inch guns Ire Mutsu and Nagato carry eight of these monster guns apiece, and it IS possible that the Kaga will carry twelve.