davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

out pleasure, at least some days will
be given to putting up good things to
enjoy in the winter.
For those VINO are fond of the choice
Barbecue currants, the substitute
made at home is almost as gOoi as
the real article, with the exception of
the seeds. If you have plenty of
leisure, the seeds may be carefully
removed and you have preserve I'M
eQualled Put the clfrrants in sauce
pan with just enough water to cover
the bottom of the pan. Bring to the
boiling point, and add One-half of the
sugar Weigh the fruit and use one
half to .hree-fOurths as much sugar as
currants. Cook ten minutes, then add
the rest of the sugar and cook half
an hour. Pour into jars or glasses and
let stand to become cold before cover
ing with paraffin. Serve this preserve
with ueam cheese and lettuce. To
change the flavor prepare some with
spices, some with spice and vinegar,
making a variety which will be used
with meats, while the richest, thickesr
preserve is served with salads.
Gooseberries are delicious prepared
in the same way; they are not difficult
to seed, and a few glasses will add
greatly to the winter supply of good
things.
Cherry and Pineapple Marmalade.-
Measure four quarts of cherries after
they have been pitted and shred one
medium-sized pineapple. Weigh the
fruit together and allow an equal
amount of sugar. Boil together for
three-quarters of an hour after it has
begun boiling. Pour into glasses and
let stand in the sun for one day. care
fully covered with cheesecloth. An old
coffee or teapot makes fine receptacle
for holding the paraflin and to use in
pouring.
z Breakfast Muffins.-Take one well.
beaten egg, add one cupful of sour
milk, one-half teaspoonful of soda. the
same of salt, two tablespOonfuls of
sugar. or less if you dislike them at
all sweet, one cupfu of graham flour
Beat well, add three tablespoonfus
of melted fat and pour into deep gem
pans, hot and well buttered. bake.
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

board foundation is covered with the
picture which Is pasted over its edge.
A circle of wire is wound with long
strip of yellow paper and this makes
a swing for the bird which is fastened
ON it with bit of wire. He can hang
against wall-or wherever he will
do the most good.
The basket containing grapes and
apples is made of paper rope and shell
lac. The grapes in purple. green. red.
and the small apples have centers Of
cotton and are covered with sealing
wax. The grape leaves may be bought
ready made and the tendrlls are of
wire wound with green paper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

be touched instead she seemed to
think only Of herself. Later by
shrewd questions she learned that he
could not send the money with the
business situation 40 ticklish, his own
business could spare nothing not i'm
peratively needed, and outside Dor
rowing would queer, not only himself
but his firm. To that she nodded af-
Tentatively but said only: "Well go,
but don't you dare give them warn
ing. / want to see all things for my
self"
All the long sunny afternoon the
runabout took them through frost
scathed world. The sunny days had
brought out fully the havoc wrought
even forest trees were nipped, or
ehards showed as disconsolate blots
on the landscape-wheat that had
been like green velvet was tangle of
twisted darkness with faint yellow
showing through. Even the lines of
young corn wore yellow tips. Joe was
no land-lover, yet he groaned in spirit
over the ruin.
Farmers are the really reckless
dealers in futures" he said bitterly.
"They stake everything "a against wind
and weather, things nobody can con-
troll
Aunt Cynthy nodded. "I'm glad you
have quit the game" she said.
Maria ran out to welcome them,
bare-armed, trim and rosy, with wispy
curls peeping out from her white cap
and fetching dimple at play in her
left cheek. Behind came her elders,
with smiles and open arms. They
were maddenly cheerful for folk on
the edge of ruin. Joe had written
| instantly, confessing himself unable to
help-but here were all hands lively
as crickets, with no cloud anywhere
| in sight f
Supper was poem made manifest
In country plenty and superlative
cooking. Aunt Cynthy exclaimed over
! it to such an. extent her sister was
moved to say, pretending to sigh:
Eyes we've a fine cook-but, my,
she's pirate in petticoats! Has gone
up on us dollar week-with wages
tumbling all round u.s."
Sand the worst is-we can't dis
charge her-you see she owns us-and
the place." Mr.. Lane said with a
twinkle Maria frowned at him, but
he went on: "Fact-holds mortgage
on everything-for the rest Of our
lives-so we can look the sheriff in
the eye and make faces at the tax
gatherer. Still-Im little afraid
she'll prove rather a tyrant."
MARIA? You never?" Joe cried, a
choke in his throat. "How could YOU
when-when?" There he had to stop.
'When you love silk so WELL" Aunt
Cynthy finished for him. Maria had
stood up. her eyes downcast-now she
ran behind her father, put her arms
around his neck and said clearly:
''Can't I love them better?"
After that the visit was joyous
riot. Maria, the informing spirit of it.,
petted everybody. Even Aunt Cynthy-
who ended by staying fortnight.
Two days before she left came a
wonder-trun for Marfa-one which
disgorged rainbow miracles Of silk and
satin, lace and linen cambria. Under
meath there were some heavy brocades,
stiff and gorgeous enough for corona
ton robes. Mrs Lane gasped at sight
Of them. but her sister. said proudly,
holding creamy gold-shOt fabric next
to Marfa's glowing face: "Eere's the
wedding gown, child-and don't you
wait too long to wear it."
"Thanky, madam won't" Maria
said, blushing rosy-red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

woods and noun
tains, old mother
nature lavishes
upon us with all
these delights, the
wealth of fruit
from field and
garden. and If
frugality crowds
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
children,s Eashions.
ooFhohr sY Vtsrnn NsNssASu

Bright colors are TO be in high favor
for children next fall. and even now
many vivid shades are featured. One
clever and striking little suit for a boy
recently seen had smock of bright
red linen and white trousers banded
in red.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

CnllureH, tildt IL 10 oA'oh
served. 1t is nice for a
company dish, but need
ing careful watching is
not a convenient dish to
prepare If one has no
aid.
The following combi-
nation will be found a
onnd substitute which
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
Amusement for the Future

Jud Tunkins says he's saving up the
fashion magazines so as to give his
grandchildren laugh at the expense
of the present generation.-Washing.
ton Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
ey Leaps and Bounds.

''Why do you give those leaps?' we
asked the little child.
Because am out OF bounds, OF
course" the child answered.-Car-
toons Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02

Teach man how to live properly.
give him good home. and he will be
a good citizen. Preach the same fun
damentals at him, but house him In
cherries shack, and you still have
potential radical. You can't teach
Americanism with your lips only; 1t
must be backed UP by your deeds
DR. Harvey w. Wiley.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
he EE[lI| Hg|
GAIBl|lQIIE It's
a. 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)

To know what you prefer, instead of
humbly saying amen to what the world
tells you to prefer, is to have kept
your soul alive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
MIDSUMMER GOOD THINGS.

Just at the season when we all want
to play. get away to lake, ocean or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-09-02
suMMERY GOOD THINGS.

Prune whip is such favorite des-
sert, especially in families with young
4l,nt ic nftnn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
HARRY c. STUFF
SETS THE PACE

INDIANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEEDWAY.
May 3O.-Exactly Mt 10 o'clock the start
ing bomb leaped from he mouth Of the
mortar back OF the judges stand. rose
high IN ths air and burst with a crash
and the great motor classic, the ninth
in the history Of the Speedway, was on
For several minutes before the final
signal the twenty-three restless, roar
ing motors Of the cars competing for a
share of the 100000 prize money. had
been scattering castor oil fumes aud
noise from their exhaust pipes with
bountiful profuslon, and as the starting
signal was given the long line, eight
rows deep, three cars wide. moved for
ward past the grandstand, headed by
Harry c. Stutz in a snappy yellow II
c. s. sport roadster Barney Olddeld
rode as passenger with Stutz in the
race he has driven in as a competitor so
frequently in the past
Swinging into the first turn the pace
maker increased his speed until in the
back stretch ii reached about sixty miles
an hour This rate was maintained I'M
I'll the head OF the home stretch. when
Stutz stepped on the throttle and in
creased his speed almost ten miles an
hour. As he neared the judges STAND lie
drew to the inside. Stacked down aud
dropped out al the pits, and as Ralph
De Palma in his famous blonde Ballot
No. 4; Roscoe Sarles, driving a battle
ship gray Duesenberg No. q. and Joe
Boyer in another Duesenberg, No. Z.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
HOOsier Wool Sells
Lowest in % Years
snsciaI TO The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 3O.-WOoI which
q now being clipped in Bartholomew ana
the adjoining counties, is moving to the
market and is bringing the lowest price
that has been paid in twenty-five years.
Local buyers are paying 10 cents per
pound to the growers. Some growers
are marketing two and three clips, those
6 this year and the two previous years
The wool market last spring opened at
90 cents per pound but later dropped to
p cents per pound. Two years ago II
MAS as high as 50 cents per pound. Local
buyers say that there is no indication
that wool will go above 10 cents per
pound and they are offering that price
for the best wool only.
This years clip in Bartholomew County
is said to be a large one and the quality
is said to be superior to that of recent
years. The wool is running about eight
pounds TO the fleece. A. s. Magaw,
chairman Of the wool pooling committee
OF the county farmers association. has
called a meeting Of growers to take up
the matter of pooling this years clip
for marketing. Two years ago all Of the
growers of the county pooled their wool
and marketed it with good results.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
DE PALMA AT
HEAD OF RACE
AT HALFWAY
Continued From Page one.)

on lis twenty second lap with broken
con Getting rod.
IYiIcox's Peugeot team mate, Jean
Cnassagne, went to the pits on the TWEEN
ty-second lap to change spark plugs.
Chassagne got away in two minutes.
Guyot took his Duesenberg to the pits for
a change of spark plugs also, losing two
minutes.
Boyer went to the pits on his twenty
seventh lap, changed one spark plug and
was gone in one minute.
Joe Thomas hit the retaining wall on
the northeast turn and went out of the
race with broken steering knuckle.
De Palma broke the track record for
seventy five miles with a speed of 92.S7
miles an hour. He had copied all lap
prizes except the second (Sarles) and the
seventh (Boyer).
FONTAINE CRASHES
INTO NORTH WALL.
Positions at 100 miles were: De Palma
time :04 % IA, speed 03.14 miles an hour
Sarles, Alley, Heorne, Milton, Ellingboe
Murphy, Boillot, Van Ranst, Haibe.
Fontaine went out of the race when
his Junior Special crashed into the north
wall His brakes "froze" Fontaine and
his mechanician were unhurt.
Boillot went out at 100 miles with a
but-out bearing
Positions at $50 miles were: De Palma
time, / :36 % ;05 average 1888 miles
Sarles, Milton, Hearne, Alley, Van Ranst
Murphy, Haibe, Rene Thomas, Hill. Dc
Palma was a lap ahead.
Positions at 200 miles: De Palma's time
;0S :O5.31; average, 93.G6 miles. Alley
Sarles, Milton, Van Ranst, Haibe
Thomas, Hearne, Hill, Ford.
Chassagne lost the bonnet Of his car
and was ruled off the track by A. A. A.
rules. He coursed around looking for
it, then walked arodnd making a search
Chassagne is out of race. he was ur-
able to find the hood of his car.
Joe Boyer went out Of the race in his
seventy fifth lap because Of rear axle
trouble.
Van Ranst's Frortenac went out Of TIE
race in the eighty eighth lap with a bro.
ken water connection.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
SMITH AND SMITH
ARE CONVICTED
Men Given Fines and Terms in
Tiger Case.

Archie Smith, 90. 300 Miley avenue,
pleaded guilty to a charge Of operating
a blind tiger and was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to serve fifty days
on the Indiana State Farm, by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court Saturday.
Virgil Smith, u. 1919 West New York
street. was found guilty 4 a blind tiger
charge and was fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to fifteen days in Jail, and
George Sticking. 10, 1908 Wilcox street.
was freed Of a tiger charge against him.
The three men were arrested Fri
day by Sergeant Johnson, in charge Of
the emergency squad, and Lieutenants
Jones ana " oollen when thirty-three
gallons of white mule was found in
a sned in the rear of Sicking's residence.
Sticking denied knowledge of the whisky
and said he had rented the shed to two
men about a week previously. Virgil
Smith and Archie Smith, who claim no
relationship. were arrested on informa-
ton from Sticking.
Archie Smith claimed ownership Of the
booze and said he bought it Friday night
from a negro for $40 at Eagle Creek
and West Tenth street. He said Virgil
Smith was with him at the time OF
the sale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
COLLINS DEALS
STIFF TERMS
Three Youths Get RefOrma-
tory Sentences.

A number Of heavy sentences were
given by Judge James A. Collins Of the
Marion County Criminal Court Saturday.
Kenneth Ray, 16; Noble Claycombe, 10,
and Arthur o. Schmidt. 10, were each
sentenced to serve six months TO five
years at the Indiana Reformatory on a
charge of vehicle taking.
Claycombe and Schmidt were each sen
fenced from ten to twenty years at
the reformatOry on charges Of holding up
an emplOye of the Standard Grocery
Company at the store and taking $l20
while customers were held at bay at the
point of revolyers. Ray was indicted
with Claycombe and Schmidt on a rob-
berry charge, but at a separate hearing
Of the cause against Bay, he was found
not guilty by jury.
Clayeombe and Schmidt win serve
their two sentences concurrently. The
court pronounced judgment under thu
new law in the robbery case against the
two defendants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
FIGHT AGAINST
INFERIOR MILK
Food Dispensers Hit in New
Ruling.

Upon a report Of sanitary officers that
twenty out Of fifty samples Of milk pur-
chased from downtown restaurants, cafes
and soda fountains this week show far
less than the standard content of butter
fat. DR.. Herman G. Morgan, secretary ot
the city board of public health an
nounced he win issue and enforce orders
compelling all food dispensing establish
ments to serve milk from bottles only.
The milk had less than the standard
amount Of butter fat, DR.. Morgan said
the inspectors found. because most res
taurants serve it from tanks or cans in
which the cream rises to the top. As
soon as the first few glasses are taken
out the cream disappears and nothing
but the "blue" fluid is left. The exclu-
sive service Of bottles Will eliminate this,
Dr.. Morgan said.
The State pure food law fixed the
standard butter fat content Of milk at
3.25 per cent Some of the samples
bought in local eating houses registered
as low as 80 per cent, the health officer
reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30

Numbered across the line neck and neck,
with De Palma on the pole Tom Hay,
starter, from his lofty perch on the
starters bridge, gave the signal that the
long, hard, speed grind was under way.
BATTLE ROYAL
FOR THE LEAD.
The terrific pace cut out by the three
leaders as they rushed for the first turn
indicated that there would be a battle
royal for the lead, which carried with
1t 500 lap, an indication that was we'll
borne out by events that followed.
An eleventh hour change in the lineup
Of drivers caused no little surprise
among spectators and te crohwd around
the pits. Joe Thomas, who has been
tuning up the trim looking blue Kansas
City built Richards Junior, jumped into
the Duesenberg camp at the last minute
following some sort Of disagreement, and
Louis Fontaine for years the popular
CHEEKY mechanician for Ralph De Palma.
appeared at the wheel of the car Thomas
had been expected to drive.
1t also was definitely settled Just be-
fore the race started that Ora Haibe
would drive car No 10, the Sunbeam
Special, in place of Dario Resta, winner
of the classic in 1916.
EARLY INDICATIONS
OF NEW RECORD.
The day turned out to be a fine one for
racing, and ali indications from the very
start were that the record set by Ralph
| De Palma in 1915, when he travelled the
! 500 miles at an average speed of 1884,
was in serious danger Of being smashed.
! The hot weather of the past week had
| heated the brick track to a point where
/ it was feared that it would result in
numerous tire changes, which interfere
seriously with record making drives.
However, the north wind that set in yes
| terday had some effect and the track was
not as hot as during the elimination
trials, although still too warm for ideal
speed conditions.
! The crowd came early. prepared tc
nave the time of its life and see the
race of it's life Cars bearing licenses
/ from almost every State in the Union
were to be seen on the roads leading to
the Speedway and in the Speedway
/ grounds. In fact, the influx Of outstaters
I DOWNSTAIRS and motorists of all kinds
and descriptions in all kinds of buses
| from the rangy, long, shiny new motor
Masterpieces to the chug -chugs Of by
/ gone days that seemed to be gasping fol
/ their last manifold full of vapor, began
yesterday and continued until the last
second before the race.
| FISHER ESTIMATES
! CROWD AT $4,000.
Carl G. Fisher, president of the Speed
| way Company, announced there were
more automobiles on the Speedway
| grounds than ever before and his pre-
| llminary estimate guessed the crowd al
1 13j GOO, or 10000 more than last years
| record Of 125,0O0.
Ralph De Palma got a big hand wher
I he first drove onto the track. Much ap-
plause too, was showered upon a jach
rabbit that hoped erratically down the
home stretch while frenzied camera mer
and race officials gave chase. Bunny
finally found refuge In a drain.
The crowds stood at attention while &
giant mixed band, composed mostly Of
! ex- service mon and headed by a marine
detachment and color bearers, drilled be
fore the stands. Two hundred instru
menis contributed to the martial music
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
JAZZ AUTHORS
GO ON STRIKE
Penny Stands BetICeen Chi
cagO Song Writers and Bliss.

CHICAGO, May sO.-Brains aren't
needed to write jazz songs, but it takes
the old check book to put them across
That was the answer Of Chicago Song
Publishers Saturday when writer's Of pom
ular songs announced a strike" The
song writers were getting , cents pei
copy royalty and demanded an increase
Of cent.
1.-THE success Of the SIS a week ivory
FOUNDERS has gone to their heads" said
the president Of a music house. Per
haps IL would be a good thing to get
rid Of the old timers and develop some
new blood ANY one can write a pOpu
lar song. 1t takes months of promotion
and lots Of money to put it across
though"
He explained that back in the good old
days, a publisher could get hold of one
successful song like after the Ball" and
keep it going for years. Now a month
is the limit.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
This Is Better 4
Than Laxatives
Orc Mr. Tablet Each Night For = Week
VIII Correct Your Constipation and
Ksks Constant Dosing limoges
saEy. Try II. Il

Poor digestion and assimilation
mean a poorly nourished body and
low vitality. Poor elimination means
clogged bowels, fermentation, putri-
faction and the formation Of poisonous
gases which are absorbed by the blood
ard carried through the body.
The result is weakness, headaches
dizziness, coated tongue, inactive liver
bilious attacks, loss Of energy, nerve
BUSINESS, poor appetite, impoverished
blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin
disease, and often times serious Ills
ness.
Ordinary lazatives, purges and ca
thartics-salts, oils, calomel and the
like-nay relieve for q few hours, but
real, lasting benefit can only come
through use of medicine that tones
Up and strengthens the digestive a5
we'll as the eli1ninstive organs.
Get a Zoe box Of Nature Remedy
(NR Tablets and tale one tablet each
night for a week. Relief will follow
the very first dose, but q few days
will elapse before you feel and realize
the fullest benefit. When you get
Strengthened out and feel just right
again you need not take medicine
every day-cl occasional M Tablet
will then keep your system in good
condition and you will always feel
your best. Remember, keeping well is
easier and cheaper than getting well.
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) are
gold. guaranteed and recommended by
your druggist
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-30
|G. "A. r. RANKS
MARCH FIRST
IN BIG PARADE
CONTINUED From Page one.)

exercises The Rev. Alfred Brown whit
ney gave the invocation. Orders of the
day were read by Comrade w. D. Will
son, adjutant, after which the. school
children sang again. With Commander
Il. C. CIapp presiding, c. W. Chapel as
officer of the day and Pew. whitney as
chaplain the G. A. r. ritual was read.
Sons of Veterans and United Spanish War
Veterans strewed tn egraves with ever
green and the Women's Relief Corps and
school children distributed flowers over
the final resting places. A salute to the
flag by the w. r. C. and school children
followed.
American Legion veterans fired a salute
to the dead. Mr.. Beveridges address
came after the reading of LincoIn't
Gettysburg address by Comrade William
L. Heiskell.
With his declaration that the world
never saw and never will behold such
armies as those of the North in the Civil
War, Mr.. Beverage said:
AMERICAS PERMANENT
MILITARY POLICY.
I'm the first place, practically all of
the men and officers Of those armies were
volunteers. That never will happen
again. Henceforth the plan. adopted in
the war with Germany, will surely be
Americas permanent military policy.
All nations now understood that if the
United States is ever assailed again, Con-
gress will instantly provide by law that
every man in the nation, fit for active
military service, will be called to the
colors So it is that veterans Of the
Grand Army of the Republic and the
Spanish War veterans are the only living
representatives of the last volunteer hosts
Of fighting patriots that mankind will
ever witness.
The speaker cited the meager and often
poor rations of Union soldiers in the field
the lack of medicine and doctors, unfit
water, and the fact that on the march
conditions were worse. l nbattle, he
pointed out, the heavy bullets shattered
bones, making many amputations under
what would today be considered horrible
medical conditions, necessary. He
painted a wretched picture Of Southern
Prison camps.
These men did not volunteer for any
material earthly reward nor even for any
heavenly recompense," Mr. Beveridge de-
clared. They volunteered to toll and
starye and fight and face humiliation
and accept a fate more desperate than
death in order to save from destruction
the American nation"
ing Of Taps" by Boy Scout buglers.
Z