davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Purdue to Experiment to
Find MOLdy COrn'S Effects

LAAF'AY ETTE, Ind. oct 31.-The
Purdue University Agricultural Elk
pertinent Station will conduct an ex-
pertinent, TO determine whether
moldy corn is injurious to livestock
Both steers and hogs will be used in
the experiment. This announce
ment was made Monday by Director
@. J. Christie of the station who
stated that the experiment had been
planned because Of the large amount
of moldy corn in Indiana this fall.
due TO damage by the corn ear
worm and weather conditions.
"A large number of farmers are
raising the question as to whether
they can safely feed the moldy corn
which rs found in large quantities in
the fields over the state" said Di-
rector Christie THE corn ear worm
has injured a large amount of corn
and also has been. responsible for
much Of the mold that has taken
place. There is in addition to the
regular molds a bacterival rot which
is also causing a large amount of
the loss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

LlNEMAN RESCUES
BOY FROM FLOOD

BLUFFTON. Ind. oct 31-The
heroism OF a telephone lineman Of
the local Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
Jack Sandlin. has been cited by the
company in a letter received here to-
day
On the morning OF April 10. 1920.
Mr. Sandlin was instrumental in saw
ing the life OF a 12-year-old boy Of
this city. who had fallen into the
Wabash river which had overflowed
its banks due % the heavy spring
rains The child. while standing on
the edge OF road overlooking the
high water. lost his footing. and was
carried downstream by the torrent
until his clothing caught on a wire
fence.
Sandlin was one Of the employees Of
the company who responded 10 a
telephone call for help. Reaching
the scene of the accident and finding
that the child was rapidly losing
strength due 10 the cold water, Sand
lin voluntarily plunged into the
water TO rescue the boy.
A rope had been brought by the
telephone employees and this Sandlin
tied about mis- shoulders Swimming
20 feet TO the child. he fastened the
rope to the latter's shoulders and,
while Sandlin held the boy so that
his head would be above water, the
two were dragged 10 safety by the
crowd on the bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Causc-Take DR.
Edwards Olive Tablets.

That's what thousand of stomach
sufferers are dOine now. Instead If
taking tonics or trying 20 patch up
g poor digestion they are attacking
the real cause Of tho ailment-
clogged liver and disordered bowels.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing. healing way.
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions.
away goes indigestion and stomach
troubles
Have you bad taste. coated
tongue, poor appetite. a lazy. don't
care feeling. no ambition or energy.
trouble with undigested foods2 Take
Olive Tablets. the substitute for
calomeL
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You VIII know them
by their olive color. They do the
work without gripping, cramps o.
pain
Take one or two 40 bedtime for
Quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c
ami coo. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
YOUTH Is INDICTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
Harry Long to Be Given Hear
ing Before Judge to Deter
mine Sanity.

WARSAW. Ind. oct. 31.-Harry
Long. i, son Of Elan Long Of nine
miles west OF Warsaw. was indicted
Monday by the Kosciusko county
grand jury on charge Of first de-
gree murder. and Kenneth, aged g.,
by striking them on the heads with
an iron pipe in the barnyard near
the Long home.
He viii be given hearing before
Judge 7 w. Royse, who viii deter
mine the question Of his sanity and
If found to be demented the lad viii
be committed 10 the hospital for
the criminal insane at Michigan
City.
1t is generally believed that the
youth was insane at the time the
crime was committed. Since his ar
rest and confinement in the county
Jail his mental condition has grown
worse, with the result that he has
been violent in his cell for several
days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

Mrs. EDNA schley Is doing movie
comedy adaptations OF Clarence
Buddington Kellands "Scattergood"
81 cries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
TOT KILLED IN
GAME ON STREET

LAPORTE, Ind, oct. 31.-Funeral
services for little four-year-old
Norma Kleinfeldt, killed by an auto
mobile near her home in Hammond,
were held in this city Saturday. The
little girl. who was the daug tier of
Louis Kleinfeldt, former Laporte
grocer. ran in front Of the automo-
bile while playing e-and-seek
with several little friends.
The accident occurred in front Of
her home in Hammond. Clarence
Neidow. son of Charles Neidow, Of
Hammond. driver OF the car, was
driving slowly and did not see the
child until too late, witnesses testi-
fled. lie was released on his own
recognizance pending an inquest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
1000 HUNT LICENSES

WARSAW, Ind, oct. 31.-Charg-
ed with hunting without a license,
Samuel Boyer. of Leesburg was fin
ed So and costs in a local justice
court.
More than 1000 hunting licenses
already have been issued this year
by County Clerk r. II. Butler, who
expresses the view that this num-
Der will be more than doubled dur
ing the month of November alone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Goshen Corporation Sued
on Broken Contract Count

Special to The News-Times.
GOSHEN. Ind. Oct. 31.-In the
circuit court here Monday. ShiIlan-
beck G. Co. OF New York city and
Chicago, exporters of sidecars for
motorcycles. fled suit against the
Hastings Manufacturing corpora
ton OF Goshen. alleging breach OF
contract and asking judgment for
$1,000
Allegation is made the defendant
concern failed TO furnish a certain
type OF sidecars as agreed. a re
straining order was isued against the
company for the purpose Of prevent
ing disposal of about $4,000 funds
alleged 10 have been advanced b.
the plaintiff concern 10 finance the
contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01

Casaba melons originated in Asia
Minor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
AGED w. U. MAN DIES.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 31.-John
2. Wallick. aged Of, former super
intendent Of the Western Union
company in Indianapolis. and gem
eral agent for the company in In
diana and surrounding states, died
at his home here. Mr.. Wallick SUI
fered a general breakdown in health
several weeks ago and has been Sc
riously i'll for 10 days Mr.. Wallick
has been retired for the last IA
wears
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
GOSHEN WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Special to News-Tim

Special 70 NeWS-Ilmes:
GOSHEN, Ind, oct. 31.-Maria
A. Marsh Henkel. rs, widow Of
Charles d. Henkel. died at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs Joseph A.
Beane. here after a short illness.
She taught school in Goshen so
years ago Her husband who died in
1895 had served so years as county
auditor and was a widely known liv-
cry man. Five daughters survive.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
WINAMAC BOASTS
OF KIWANIS CLUB

LAPCRTE, Ind, Oct 31.-The
town OF Winamac, Pulaski county.
with a population OF 1900. enjoys
,the distinction OF being the smallest
'town in Canada or the United States
go have a Kiwanis club. Report
from the Pulaski county town Is to
the effect that a club Of So members
was organized within a period OF Is
minutes at a meeting called for that
purpose. South Bend and Laporte
Kiwanians viii be guests charter
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
FORM RIFLE COMPANY.

WARSAW, Ind, Oct. 81. - War
saws new rifle company will be
formally organized at a meeting to
be held Saturday. Nov. 5, according
to an announcement received by
Capt. Lawrence Rarick from Gen.
Smith at Indianapolis. Rarick will
be commander of the new organiza-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-01
Municipal Halloween a
Great Success in W1rSGiU

WARSAW, Ind. oct. 31.-War-
saw had its first municipal celebra-
ton ef Halloween Monday evening,
when. hundreds of persons appeared
on the streets in the business dis
trict in mask and wearing grotesque
costumes A parade was held, be-
ginning at 8 o'clock.
According to Chief of Police
Charles w. Douglass the celebra-
ton had a tendency to minimize de-
struetive acts or the part of small
boys, who in past years have torn
up fences, overturned sheds and
damaged property in general.
Casaba melons originated in Asia
Minor
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

fn,portance of thiS employs recre
esion specialist whose work is SUM
Mating a fine social-community spirn
in many localities in that state where
homes are so far apart. Montana Il
thus putting into practice a cohVlc'
ton that is growing everywhere-that
while IL is their first business 10 pro.
mote efficiency. this should be looked
upon as means of stimulating
richer and more satisfying rural ilie
by freeing the homemaker's time anu
energy so that she may give attention
70 the attractiveness and comfort vi
her home, the training and companion.
shin of her children. the enjoyment vi
hooks and neighbors. and the builu-
ing up of recreational. social, ana gu,
ucationaI life of her community. Inhs
will increase the percentage OF active
thinking women of service to societ.
and reduce the percentage OF passiN'
slaves of routine, whose tasks cease
/ only to begin again with new daS
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
GIVE PLENTY OF VEGETABLES
Material Furnished to Growing Child
for Forming Bone and Tissue
Mild Acids Helpful.

Vegetables and fruits are now con-
sidered a necessary part of the diet
of the child. The reasons are many,
but most of them may be summed up
by saying that they furnish material
needed to form bone and tissue ana
to regulate body processes. The mild
acids which some of them contain help
to prevent constipation; so, too, does
the celluIose or fiber, especially when
it is raw. though its value for this pur-
pose may have been exaggerated In
popular literature.
Green vegetables are also q valuable
means of introducing into the diet
mineral matters, particularly iron, In
form in which the body can utilize
them. Even at city prices green vege
tables have been shown to be an
economical source of iron. Leaf vege
tables, like spinach, beet green's. kale
ETC., have recently been found 10 con
tain some of the grOwth-promotinI
substances that are found in milk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Prominent NEW YORK
MAN PRAISES TANLAC
John F. Hyatt, of Albany,
N. Y, Is Relieved of Sc
we're Attack of Rheuma-
tism of Many Years
Standing.

81 am now seventytwo years old
and am Just getting rid of fifteen
wear case of rheumatism that had
me so crippled up | could not walk
said John f. Hyatt, 22I Pearl ST..
Albany, n. ", in relating his re-
markable experience with Tanlac, re-
Gently. Mr.. Hyatt was chairman of
the committee in charge of building
the Albany County Courthouse and
was four times elected member OF
the County Board of Supervisors. AT
present Mr.. Hyatt is Assistant Super
intendent of the Albany County
Courthouse, with offices in the build
ing.
Il don't believe" he continued
anybody could have rheumatism any
worse than | did. and my case was OF
such long standing l didn't expect Il
ever get over it. / was unable Il
walk except for short distance, sup
ported with a cane, and even thel
the pains struck me every time l tool
a step. My legs, hips and ankles hur
something awful and my joints wer
! stiff and achy. | couldn't cross m,
leg without having to lift it up wit
my hands, and to turn over in beo
why. the pains nearly killed me.
my appetite was gone and tn
sight of food nauseated me. Nj
stomach was out of order, and l ha
sluggish. heavy feeling all the time
was weak, off in weight and dis
couraged so that it looked like
might as well quit trying to ever 60
well.
Il had no idea Tanlac would relieN
my rheumatism when l began takir
it last Spring. / took it because
saw where it would give fellow a
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

with that of the crow, one Of the most
intelligent of the feathered tribes.
We ascribe great wisdom to the fox
whose achievements are not nearly
equal to those of the beaver, the most
interesting of all the animal Kingdom
The reason for the ancient venera-
tion of the animals and the modern
regard in Bombay for the welfare OF
pigeons is that the people believe that
they have some peculiar power OF pro-
lection from disaster or bad luck
The human mind, when 1t does not
have any proven thing to believe, is
always willing to substitute supersti-
ton.
The sufferer from rheumatism after
he has found other remedies inef'
fectiye. will resort to carrying horse
chestnut in his pocket. The gambler
| PUTS his lucky coin on the table al
soon as fortune begins to run agains
him. Half the baseball teams in thu
country pay a salary to mascot ant
transport MIN about the country TO
his presumable effect on the winning
of games.
II you spill the salt, you throw
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
KNEW FEATHER WAS THERE
YOUNG Lady Altogether Unnecessarily
Worried Over the Appearance OF
Strange Old Gentleman.

One day while in a railroad station
in New York, l was sitting, waiting
for the time to pass for my train.
There came in well-dressed ana
rather old man who had bright
burnt-orange feather in the ribbon of
his felt hat.
1t being my first trip East, and not
knowing it was the custom for men
to wear Il bright-colorej feather in
their hats, l walked Up and said
Pardon me, sir, but you have a feath'
err i'm your hat" He was quite deaf
so l found | had to speak in Il loud
voice in order to make him hear.
repeated the statement three times I'M
til l saw everyone near me smiling.
The old man laughingly said: "Oh
that is the style, miss"
| was so embarrassed that my tralr
did not come too quick for me.-Chi
cago Tribune.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
THE WOODS
By DOUGLAS MALLOCH
BACK ON THE JOB.

THIS is the time of the bust-up,
d This is the end of the trail;
Though your icin' you do.
Still the ground will come through
An your icin' an cussin' will fail.
The caves are a-drippin' at midnight
An out of the south comes q sob;
You kin talk about loss
All you like, Mister Boss,
But Spring has got back on the job.
You kin rave all you like of the timber
Thet lays in the woods at the stump,
You kin swear you will haul
Ev'ry stick of it all
To the road an the bank AN the
dump,
But she's got all creation ag'in you,
The sun an the wind an all that,
An she'll bust ev'ry road
An she'll stand ev'ry load
An your timber will stay where
it's at.
You ought to know somethin' of
You've seen her both single an wed :
You know you can't stir
Any notion in her
When once 1t gifts into her head.
But. of all of the contrary women,
Miss Spring is the worst of the lot
When you want her TO freeze
She will thaw, if you please,
! An she'll freeze when you're wantin
Ii hot.
No use to dispute with q heifer
Err argue a case with a skirt;
If Spring wants to thaw,
Neither reason ner law
Will keep her from dom yen dirt.
It's will err it's won't with q woman
She says when she won't er she will
You kin talk till you're black
In the face. but the shack
viii be bossed by the petticoats still
We think we're her lord an he
master,
She swears she will love an obey,
We think we're the head
OF the house, as she said
i We would be when we bore he
away.
: But month or so after the weddin
When honeymoon season is flown,
! She quits sayin' dear"
I An she gifts on her ear
An she kicks us plumb off of th
throne.
g It's likewise up here In the timber;
e We think We are runnin' the thine
r We're falling the trees
a An we're maxim II freeze
b But all of a sudden it's Spring.
e Then it's mix up a walk fer Il
q swampers
e An can the whole mackinaw mol
No use fer the boss
Z Err the crew er the boss
Miss Spring has got back on the 10
(copyrishtl
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

n,pch of il over your shoulder to allay
the unhappy results which you half
believe may follow. You will not walk
under a ladder and if you 90 out OF
the house and have to return for some
thing you think you must sit down
before you go out again.
You very likely thought, if you read
the Bombay item, what fools those
neople are to make so much of row
over the killing of a couple of pig
cons" The gentleman in Bombay
would be equally amused if he knew
that You attached great power to the
breaking of mirror to bring you bad
luck.
One superstition is about as silly as
another and so long as we harbor be-
liefs which have neither reason nor
logic to support them. we are not In
n position to criticize the people who
do not want their pet opinions inter
fered with by foreign unbelievers.
The best way to avoid this kind OF
trouble is TO have no superstition'
ourselves but to respect the weak
nesses of those who persist in foolisf
beliefs.
(Copyright.)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

cooperative buying and selling or
eggs. 8 cents a dozen more was re-
ceived than on the local markets.
Fewer Nervous Breakdowns.
Community working and trading
centers mean much to rural women,
not only from the standpoint of econ
omy, time, money, and effort, but as
a means of persuading the stay-at-
home to walk through her gate and
down the road to Join her neighbors
In some task which is made lighter
through cooperation. and from which
she returns refreshed and encouraged
with new ideas and plans not only
for her own housekeeping but for the
larger housekeeping of her neighbor'
hood. No amount of sOcialiZed work
however, takes the place of real rec
, reation. as it looks too earnestly to
ward a finished result. Care-free rec
reation for the delight of the moment
eases nervous tension, promotes goot
fellowship. and Is as necessary for th'
mental and physical pOise of men ant
women as it is for boys and girls
Home-demonstration agents, where NJ
other agency is meeting this need. ar
cooperating with farm families II
home and community recreation whicl
includes games. chorus singing, dra
mas, and pageants.
Recreation Specialists
4 Of
Montana state college, realizing tn
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

appetite. Well, sir, l was the most
surprised l ever was in my life when
the rheumatic pains began to ease up.
| took seven bottles in all and, it's
fact. | didn't have an ache about me,
was eating fine and simply felt like
| had been made over again.
81 have been in the best of health
ever since, with only slight twinge
of rheumatism at intervals. l do not
need my cane now, but as | had been
unable to walk without it for several
years, l got into the habit of carry
ing it and so still take it along. | am
enjoying life and health once more
and can cOnscientiOusly recommend
Tanlac rs the greatest medicine
have ever run across in all my ex.
perience."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
FAVOR PLASTER FOR
FARM KITCHEN WALL
Most Common and Generally Sat-
isfactory Material.
Mortar Must Be Properly Mixed ana
Applied to Prevent Development OF
Cracks and Blisters-light
Colors Are Besf

prenared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The commonest and most generaiiy
satisfactory material for the walls anu
ceiling of the farm kitchen Is plaster.
The mortar must be properly miAeu
and applied to prevent the development
of cracks and blisters and injury 10
tho surface finish. For the same rea-
son freshly plastered walls should
no allowed to dry thoroughly before
the finishing surface is applied. IN
stead of plaster, some of the compost
tion boards that do not warp may De
used. They may be painted or papereu
and varnished. but before this Is done
nail holes should be filed with plastic
filler made for the purpose. steer
wall and ceiling coverings are durable
when they are kept well painted TO
prevent rusting by steam. Tile ana
yitrified brick, well glazed anu
matched afford an excellent wall sur
face, but they are costly. Metal tiles
| are cheaper and nearly as satisfactory
| The most desirable finish for walls
| and ceiling is one that will not peel
or crack and can be easily washed
or very cheaply and readily renewed
A good oil paint gives general satls
faction: it can be brushed off with q
dry wall prush or cleaned more thor
ouchly with damp cloth and milo
soap. Wall paper, unless Vanished
is very easily lOOsened by the steam
from cooking. A wall covering re
sembling Oilcloth is somewhat more
expensive, but it is more durable. an'
has n smooth washable surface. wa
ter must be used very sparingiy on
wall covering of this kind, for III
seeps in the seams the wall GOVERNS
will become loosened.
The best color or tint for the kitchen
walls Is determined by the location an
lighting of the room, say hOusehoi
SPECIALISTS of the United States DE
partment of Agriculture. Light color
are preferable for dark rooms becaus
they reflect and diffuse the light INT
/ darker parts of the room, while oar
\ colors absorb much larger proporuo
4 of the light. Where the principal e.
|. posure is toward the south, GREEN'S
!: grays are desirable but If toward IL
/ north or east, with little Opportunil
4 for sunshine, the light yellOws
4 creams are better. Two shades
l brown often give satisfactory hnis