davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

/ petn for Apmt OF Cons-rst ii'us
Welsh-yerdct- $1,000 appVd'
Gdnship-Est Clyde Graves ct al 20
Mrs. Julia Graves lilins pohu
S200e &c
Claims Allowod--Est Maud J Hens
Ter y III Tel Co 6,l0,
Inre Elizabeth Medill--Time 10 ac'
count extended one year unless death
of widow as life tenant--Est joan Il
Woods-cont 10 Nov term,
Rept of Sale Real Est App-Es'
German YauEe.
Acct & Rept App Est rhoo Carey
ct al--Est Settled as TO John
Petn to Sell Real Est TO pay DEBTS
Est Frank w Goraon-dccree Tor
sale--Margaret Larinan-same or
| der.
Final Settlement-Es Sett-E I
Mary Walloch--Thos h Noon.
Inv App-Est Clara l. Craig.
Acct " Rept App-Est Catherine
Marx.
Further 4 Addu Bond app Est
Margaret l.arinan, incompetent
Inv 4 Wild Sci App-Est Anna c
llaage.
petn TO Soil Liberty Houd Est Rus
sou Lee sale auth.
Inventory Appyd Est .Bayid jrlck'
Claim Frank NJ Lining Y Eat VIM
n imhig granted TO Withdraw
orig note upon filing copy.
Pet for Apptmt or Conservation
Est Daniel lIeenan hrg cnutd to Sept
IS. 1922.
Inventory Appyd Est Elmira Nat
finger.
Pet for private sale per property
Est John Mclaughlin, sale ord ut not
less than market on day OF sale.
Appraisement and Inventory APP
John Mclaughlin.
pen to sell real est 10 pay debts
Est Mary Fitzpatrick decree for sale
Proof of heirship Est Alfred l..
Bostough Anton Jarosz.
Petn To inscribe mOuument--Est An.
ma NJ. Crosiar prayer granted.
Gdnsh!p-Est Joy Druudage 10 BeS'
SIC Brundage on tIins bond $4,000
lndc.
Whilst John II Hamilton TO Ne, .
lie Hamilton ming bond SlS019. I.
Est Lena Schmerheim 10 VIM II .
Schmerheim-On filing bond SlS,000.3
Est olive A Collision 10 Anna J Coil T.
'ou-per bond s190o-appsrs apptd- .
ldI Dec term. Est Nettie Braun e
leila Vollmer-per bond 10000 /
lppSrs apptd-adj Dec term
Inre Edw a Reed--Time to acct eS.
ended to Oct term.
App Bill & Inv App-Est Lewis z
Parrish.
Inv App-Est Ernest Bonde-Nick
;toich-Phillip Della.
Acct &c Rept App-Est Henry Phil 4
lmore--Wanda Albert.
petn Priv Sale OF Per Ppty-Est
)len Q Johnson-sale ord.
Proof Of Heirship-Est Lawrence Il
icanlan.
App Bill & Inv App--Est Katherine
lhoads.
Acct & Rept App-Est Frances P
leland ct al-John Riordan-Joel o
Tost.
Supp Final Ord-Est Sett-Est Lou.
Sc Lindich ct al.
Bond App-Est Alice DAWSON
1900.
Admrstn-Est Jos Noyitski to Thos
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

y hasKins D0no SlUU aul Dec term.
Admrstn Est VIM Keenan, to II G
nonoghue bond $1,000 adj Dec term
lest Anna M Higgins tQtr II Hig.
gins on filing bond $500,
Proof of Heirship Est YIN Keen.
an.
potn tn R.omp. Est VIM keenan,
prayer granted,
petp for' Allowance Sc--Est Sarah
Tuherty appsrs fees allwd
Claim allwd-Est Albert c Henry
Albert \ Henry ll16,A5
Per bond App Est Lena Schmer.
helm $4,000
Guardians bond App Est JOY Il
Bruudage $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

4O42. This garment is made for
freedom and com%rt at play time.
The toy" pockets will appeal To
the young wearer. Bingham with
facinRs of linene. or pongae with
chambrey for trimming would DC
attractive. As here shown figured
pereale and camhric are combined.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: ,,
4, aud years. A year size re.
quiges 3l3 yards of 81 inch mater
ial. To trim as illustrated requires
Is yard OF contrasting material 81
inches wide.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

4O54. Figured percale is here
SHOWN, with collar Of white linene,
which is also used for the string
girdle. This style is also good for
crepe, for gingham and for the new
prints and tissues. The skirt may
be finished with straight or shaped
hem edge. The width at the foot is
. X yards, with plaits extended.
The Pattern is cut in I Sizes: Sc,
SO, 40, AZ, IA, 46 and As inchos
bust measure. A So inch size will
require 6ls yards of SO inch ma
terial Collar of contrasting mater
ia requires Z yard
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 15c in silver or stamps.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06
n.1nt1New
Probate Court

ps,u pr1,, !, pvu, ~. ,,,.. :,
$500 ~ ~ =, ae ,n r-,"r'a =,
nr'scnn nrs vc, ~ ~ Nv sran1eu
~ a'heiusa pe.h "lg ,r,
auH'',' eon' w az nVs
r"h ueu'hiuA ssue ooAt VIC, ~ at
~
APP bill n Inv App--Est VIM La
sart- Nettie Brbun
Inv Npp~ -Est Mary K McNaly.
Ann nm nv a wild SET App-Est
Jonbun Moore
Addtl Bond App-Est Frederick
Brnnneman.
with Fst Lawrence r Scanlan TO
HannAh scanlan-4por bond SEQ 600
adj Dec tenn.
petn for Letters az Admrs,n- Est
Thoa Finn--cont TO oct -
peun To Sen Per PITY Est Freda
rick prenneman.-saIe arih for casl,
petn to Sch Real Est est rrede
rich Brenneman-. degree. for salc
tended 10 ian term.
N. Final Acct and report--Est David
sainuels- Est Settled ana dist ordered.
Z PET prob OF wlll--Est Jeremiah no.
gan. Hrg oct 10 at 10 a. m.
49, Proof OF HeirahiD- Est Jeremiah
Hogan
y Advertisement Inventory appyd-
Est Ettie NJ. Hampson.
Citation to acc0unt-Est Kimball
w. Leland Returnable Oct 2 at 10
a. m H,,t
Add bond appvd-Est VIM Taylor.
2e244 Catherine Miller Ulysses
Miller divorce. s. +. Hall solr.
Est Peter koenfgen. pet Ia sell r.
=, to pay debts. Sept. -, 1922. Hear /
fng and decree for sale tsee decreel |
.Consent Of Bertha koensgep. order
ed recorded Additional bond of $780,
600. approved. ~
pointed fuel distributor under the law
~ Petn TO Sch Reat list L., Pay Debts
Est Peter koenseen.
y Further 8 Addtl Boad App Est
Henry J Graft 'i"
App Bill q Inv App--Est Henry +
&attiotti.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

--hrg Oct 10 at 10.
Proof of Heirship-Est Anton Jar
osz.
Admrstn-Est Anna VI Higgins to
Timothy E Higgins-bond $500
appsrs apptd-adj Dec term.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-06

bill for injunction. b f Lincoln,
solr.
252S3 Duncan McDoUgall VS. Oscar c
ADdersGn--judg by confn for
Si,1S7.4S & cost5-ex issued c b
Chapman, atty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

woMAN'S PARTY CONGRkTULATES NEW WOMEN
IN CONGRESS-Nationsl Womsn's Party leaders pay respects
to Mrs. w. II. FELTON,, left center, first woman to sit in the u. S
senate, and to Mr4 Winifred Mason Huck, first mother to sit in
congress. At left is Congressman Upshaw of Georgia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
BY BERNARD M. BARUCH

tribute as they produce, and they ca
curtail production without too grea
injury to themselves or the commit
nifty; but If 1.-THE farmer restricts hi
output, 1t Is with disastrous cons,
quences, both to himself and to tn
community.
The average farmer is busy will
production for the major part Of tn
year, and has nothing to sell. Thu
bulk Of his output comes on the mar
ket at once, Because Of lack Of stor
age facilities and Of financial support
the farmer cannot carry his goods
through the year and dispose Of then,
az they are currently needed. In tn
great majority of cases, farmers hav,
to entrust storage-in warehouses an,
elevatOrs-and the financial carryin
Of their products to others.
Farm products are generally ma,
keted at time when there is a cor
gestion Of both transportation an
nnance-when cars and money ar
scarce. The outcome, in many In
stances, Is that the farmers not Onl
sell under pressure, and therefore
a disadvantage. but are compelled t,
take further reductions in net returns
In order to meet the charges for thu
service Of storing, transporting, financ
ing, and ultimate marketing-whici'
charges they claim, are often exces
sive, bear heavily on both consume
and producer. and are under the cor
troll Of those performing the service,
1t Is true that they are relieved
the risks Of a changing mark ct b
selling at once hut they are quite vii
ing to take the unfavorable chance
IL the favorable one also Is theirs anG
they can retain for themselves par
of the service charges that are uni
form, IN good years and bad, witt
high prices and low.
While, in the main, the farmer mus
sell, regardless Of market conditions
at the time OF the maturity of crops
he cannot suspend production in toto
He must 60 on producing If he Is to &
on living. and II the world is to exist
The most he can do is to curtail pro
duction little or alter its form, and
that-hecause he Is in the dark as t.
the probable demand for his goods
may be only to jump from the fryina
pan into the fire. taking the consumer
with him.
Even the dairy farmers. whose out
put is not seasonal. complain that they
find themselves at disadvantage In
the marketing Of their productions,
especially raw milk. because Of the
high costs Of distribution. which they
must ultimately hear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Rising Sun, Phone 321 Md.

which he proposed the following
problem: 1.-THE determination of
what may be necessary to put the
elmentary and high schools of the
State on the highest possible plane,
and to place education in them with
in the reach of everyone"
The State Program for Schools
has been formulated jointly by the
State Board of Education, the coun-
ty boards of education, the county
superintendent of schools, the State
Department of Education, and COM
mittees representing the teachers
associations in every county in the
State. ~
This Program has been before the
people Of Maryland since April,
1921; constructive criticism has
been invited; and the Program has
produced a most favorable impress
sion as to Maryland's desire to take
a leading part in the educational re-
construction now going on every
where.
All the other states have either
enacted progressive school legisla-
tion covering the points in the Mary
land program, or are preparing to do
so at the next session of their legis-
latures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
II

Let Us, then, consider some Of the
farmers grievances, and see how far
they are real. In doing 50, we should
remember that, while there have been,
and still are, instances Of purposeful
abuse, the subject, should not be ap-
preached with any general imputation
to existing distributive agencies Of de-
liberately intentional oppression, but
rather with the conception that the
marketing Of farm products has not
been modernized.
An ancient evil, and q persistent
one, is the undergrading Of farm prod
ucts, with the result that what the
farmers sell as of one quality is re.
sold as of higher. That this sort Of
chicanery should persist on any Inn
pOrtant scale in these days Of bust
ness integrity would seem almost in
credible, but there is much evidence
that 1t does so persist. Even as !,
write. the newspapers announce the
suspension of several Arms from the
New York Produce Exchange for ex-
porting to Germany as No. 2 wheat
whole shipload of grossly inferior. wheat
mixed with oats. chaff and the like.
Another evil is that of inaccurate
weighing Of farm products. which, 1t
is charged. Is sometimes matter OF
dishonest intention and sometimes Of
protective policy on the part Of the
local buyer, who fears that he may
weigh out" more than he "weighs In"
A greater grievance is that at pres
ent the field farmer has little or n,
control over the time and conditions
Of marketing his products. with the
result that he is often underpaid for
his products and usually overeharged
for marketing service. The differ
ence between what the farmer re-
ceives and what the consumer pays
often exceeds all possibility OF just
fication. TO cite single illustration
asst year, according to figures attest
ed by the railways and the growers
Georgia watermelon-raisers received
IN the average 10 cents for melon,
he railroads got 1877 cents for carry.
ng II to Baltimore and the consumer
,aid one dollar, leaving 70 8 cents fol
he service of marketing and Its risks.
rs against 20.2 cents for growing and
transporting. The hard annals Of
arm-life are replete with such com
mentaries on the rrudeness 1T pres.
nj practices.
Nature pyescrlhes that the farmers
goods" must he finished within two
or three months. of the year, while
financial and Storage limitations gen.
orally compel' him to sell them at the
same time. AS rule, other Industries
are in continuous process Of finish
ing goods for the markets: they dis
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
THOUGHT RUMBLEs

Trying to convert the majority
usually takes half lifetime.
A soliciting committee discovered
what an enormous variety of people
there are.
Righteousness finally wins because
w.ckedness, after a time, becomes
such bore. -
Salvation is free, except that earn
est fellow-creatures sometimes want
to make it compulsory.
AS soon as some of the species Of
weeds find out they are to be made
useful they will die off.
Too earnest pursuit of happiness
is sometimes handicap to the "llfe
and liberty" end Of that saying.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
THE PUBLIC SCHOOL sYsrEM.

The American Public School Sys-
tenn is founded on the principle, es-
tablished seventy-five years ago, that
education is a duty of the State, and
that the wealth of the State shall
educate the children of the State,
regardless of where the wealth is
located and of where the children
reside.
Any county that can not carry the
new State Program for all school
purposes Except capital outlay"
and debt service") on a local school
tax rate equal to the average now
paid by all the counties of the State
(67 cents) will have an allotment
from the State Equalization Fund
to enable the county to carry the
new program on the present average
tax rate for schools.
By means of the State Equaliza-
ton Fund every county in the State
will be able:
(1) to pay its present teachers a
salary slightly above the mere sub
sistence" level;
(2) to gradually secure better
trained teachers as vacancies occur;
CD to provide for training the
teachers already in service;
. ca to furnish an adequate sup
ply of textbooks and materials of
instruction;
(5) to keep it's school building in
decent repair and comfortable;
in short, to do most of the things
that an efficient school system
should do for its children, without
raising the local school tax rate
above the average now paid by the
counties of the State.
The amount to be received from
the State Equalization Fund by each
county has been accurately calcula-
ted from data furnished by the
county superintendent of schools,
and this amount is written in the
State School Budget.
The City Of Baltimore and the
eight counties that will not share in
the State Equalization Fund are
either now>doing much more than
the new State Program requires, or
are able to carry that program on a
local school tax rate less than the
average now paid by the counties OF
the State.
The school systems mentioned
above will receive additional APP
propriafions from the State to aid
them in supporting high schools, in
maintaining an adequate staff of ad-
ministrative and supervisory offici-
ais, and in supplying textbooks; also
to aid them in extending vocational,
physical, and health education.
The program is the result of a
specific request from Governor
Richie, transmitted to the State
Department of Education in a letter
Il September 81, 1920, which was
Given by him to the press, and in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Synthetic Chemistry, After Learning the Secret ol
Making Royal Purple, Succeeds in Producing
All the Colors of the Rainbow
(ToId In Eight Sketchesl
BY JOHN RAYMOND
No. v
COLOR

In the dim ages of history when man
FIRST felt the desire for beauty, traders
searched the world for dyestuffs, jew
els, perfumes, spices and precious
woods. The risk of these voyages was
great and only princes or mobiles could
afford the fruits of ventures to the far
corners of the world. No man of
humble origin could aspire to the rich
crimsoned linen, the Royal Purple of
ancient Tyre, retailing at 5000 pound.
Royal Purple is an age-old insignia
of aristocracy. This dye was secreted
by a small shellfsh on the Eastern
coast of the Mediterranean and here
the enterprising merchants of Tyre
formed dye monopoly equaled only
by the German Cartel.
A bit of the whitish liquid secreted by
this mollusk, if spread upon cloth
and exposed to the air and sunlight
turns FIRST green, next blue and then
purple. If washed with an alkali soap
it becomes the magnificent Crimson
worn by the Cardinals and Princes of
the Catholic Church. Tyrian purple
vanished from the marts of the world
with the fall of Tyre.
Synthetic chemistry learned the Sc
cret of making Royal Purple as, in
deed, it learned to manufacture indigo,
the same deep blue that may be seen
today in museums, the winding sheets
Of Egyptian mummies. 1t was an
achievement to snatch its distinctive
color from royalty and to rival the
best vegetable indigo of the an
clients but modern chemistry has
gone far beyond that. Today any kind
of dye found in nature can be made in
the laboratory. Indeed, among the 900
shades and colors being manufactured
there are tints that it would be diff
cult to discern in the rainbow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10

tons OF coal were used.
Because of the enormous demands,
for war materials modern by-product
ovens were constructed and in 1919
more than 81 per cent of our coke sup
ply came from these ovens. It is ESTE
mated that for every ton of coke made
in modern by-product ovens there is
saved in, fuel alone BPS pounds of coal.
When householder burns a ton Of
coal he has sacrificed something like
1000 cubic feet of gas, nine gallons Of
tar, twenty-five pounds of ammonium
sulphate, 2.OS gallons of pure benzol
and O.s6 gallons of pure toluoL
In our industrial life the use of coal
derivatives is just beginning to be felt.
The rubber industry depends upon
these products for solvents, COM
pounding ingredients and softeners.
Practically all types of paint now use
derivative of coal. Printing inks,
shoe polishes, brake Innings, dry clean
ers, perfumes, explosives, linoleums,
CLUES, pastes and Photographic de-.
velopers, contain coal products as
basic ingredients. The paper industry,
the soap business, and the shoe manu-
facturer would be in serious difficulties
without the by-products of coal tar.
The electrical industry would lose It's
chief source of insulating material and
the doctors and druggists would be
without a sufficient supply of phenol
to make their supply Of everyday
drugs.
Coal tar, the refuse of ancient vege-
table Kingdoms, Is valuable because It
produces galaxy of brilliant colors,
not so much for the coiors themselves
but because in producing them so
many intermediates are developed that
are of inestimable. worth to the indus
trial life of the nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
They Appeal to Our sympathies.

They Appeal to Our Sympathies.
The bilious and dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers and appeal to our
sympathies. Many such, however,
have been completely restored to
health by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. These tablets strengthen
the stomach, invigorate the. liver
and improve the digestion. They
also cause a gentle movement of the
bowels. When you have any trouble
with your stomach, give them trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
state OF Ohio. city of Toledo.

State OF Ohio. City of Toledo.
Lucas County, IS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. j..
Cheney & Co.. doing business In the City
OF Toledo. County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me, and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Caiarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the System Send
for testimonials. free.
r. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 76c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
KING WINTER.

" =.
Jon his throne King Winter sat in
royal state,
4 His jewel decked crown flashing
in the sun.
To a courtier who close by his side
did await,
He gave the command, Bring my
children, each one."
They came at the summons and
knelt at his feet,
Jack Frost, Ice, and beautifui
Snow;
Said the King: Jack, how
far and how feet
Did you go on my errands, Jack
Frost would known"
Said Jack lover mountain and hill
and DER vale,
l rode day and night on North
Wind, my steed;
We few fast and far over hedge and
DER rail,
Leaving diamonds and pearls on
each bush and weed.
l breathed on the flowers, as you
ordered me, sire,
Till saw all their bright heads
hang down,
/ painted all white each roof and
each spire,
AS we scared over country and
town.
And, sire as killed all the beautiful
flowers,
I drew some instead on each pane,
Also rivers and valleys and churches
ard towers,
So that mortals would not need TO
complain
well DONE" said the King. Now
Jack stand aside,
would hear what our Ice has to
say,
!. His duties are different and there's
no steed to ride,
Ice must creep over streams all
the way
Then Ice, calm and cold, spoke:
''Sire / have found
That I'm not swift like Jack, but
this you well know,
That work sloY and sure in stream
and on ground,
But always make magic where
ever I go.
Over rivers and ponds my wand ],
And the waters obey, and at once
they stand still,
Then ice bound the shores which
they did lave,
But will free them, when sire tits
thy will"
Now come daughter Snow, tell us
what you have done"
Then said Snow, in her garments
all white:
st spread over earth Snowy blankets
each one.
Working hard both by day and by
night"
81 see," said the King. You're
trusty and sure.
Snow, your blankets will bring
summer wheat,
And Ice will be welcome, by rich and
by poor,
While Jack Frost keeps the land
pure and sweet.
Jennie Gillespie
Rising Sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-02-10
Chamherlain,s Tablets

FOr lnulgestion ana CONSTIPATION.
1.-THE incest and pleasantest medi-
cine have used for indigestion and
constipation is Chamberlain's Tab
let's" writes Melard F. Craig, Mid
die Grove. Ny. They work like a
charm and do not grippe or leave any
UNPLEASANT effect.