davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
AUTOMOBILE ADVICE

Keep COOL" says the Fan.
"Re-tire early" says the Casing.
brighten up" says the Headlight.
"Avoid friction" says the Bearing.
"Be good felloe," says the Wheel.
"Cut out the noise," says the Muf-
fer.
Don't blow too much." says the
Horn.
"Be good MIXER" says the Carbu-
rotor.
Don't be knocker," says the Cy-
Under.
"a quick turnover is what counts, ;"
says the Crank.
"One good turn deserves another"
says the Connecting Rod.-Science
and Invention.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
still More So,

Here is queer piece In the paper"
said Mrs. johnson, in the midst of her
reading. ut says that In Africa they
have a home brew that one drink of
1t makes 'em walk backwards. Do you
s'pose that's truel"
II reckon likely" replied Gap John
son of Rumpus Ridge. Ark. 'Gabe
Gawkey took horn or two Of hone
dry Ticker in town luther day, and two,
three hours afterwards | seed him
about half way home, laying on his
back In the middle of the big road.
drawing up first one foot and then the
other. and singing Climbing up the
Golden Stairs Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Boys Took His Advice,

ROhepl MaynaFd of New Bedford
caught crowd of boys building a
little snowman on the radiator cap Of
his automobile while ii was standing
at the curb. "Why don't you build
real one. boys?" he asked. When Mr..
Maynard stepped out from his Office
later in the afternoon he saw snow
man FIVE feet high on the back of his
roadster. the head lowered over the
auto top and. despite the trend Of the
times. under the snowman's arm was
Q big green bottle.-Boston Globe,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
THE HEALTH CENTER
Conducted by Viola Hahn, Public
Health Nurse
The Growing Child

s. -
A series of articles presented to
the readers of this paper by the
United States Public Health Ser
vice, the Maryland State Board of
Health and the County Health.
Officer. 40
Eyes and Lighting. Concluded
Squint, or cross-eye, is one of the
very serious defects of the eye, the
Importance of which many parents
fail to realize. Though they, of
course, are troubled at its effect on
the appearance of their children.
They do not understand that unless
the defect is corrected early in life
(by the sixth or seventh year, there
is great danger that the vision in the
affected eye will be greatly impaired
if not lost altogether.
If treatment is begun early, even
in infancy if observed then, the
eyes may usually be Strengthened by
glasses, without an operation.
Any evidence of eye strain or de-
fective vision should call for an ex-
animation by an oculist Painful,
watering, or congested eyes, twitch-
ing or sore lids, sensitiveness to
light, frowning, peculiar position of
the head, difficulty in seeing work on
the board, holding the book near
the eyes, poor spelling or reading.
blurred or double vision (cOmmon),
fatigue, nervousness, dizziness, Sleep
lessness, irritability and lack of
control are among the symptoms of
eye strain.
Every effort should be made in
both home and school to conserve
the vision of the child. The light
should come from the left and the
rear. In school rooms the windows
should be massed on the left SIDE,
towards the rear, with none in the
back of the room because the teach
ers should not be subjected to the
strain of looking towards the light.
The window glass space, and all
windows should reach almost to the
ceiling. Opaque shades should be
used only to exclude direct sun
light. In addition to these, light
colored translucent shades should
be used. The combination upland "
down shade or the new style adj
Unstable roller should be substituted
for the old-fashioned shade.
The co1oring of the room should
be such as to reflect the light with
out glare.p The ceiling should be
almost white, and the walls may be
buff, pale tan, or gray (either
creamy or with touch of green).
For further protection of the
eyes of school children, the text
books should be printed on white
unglazed paper with large print,
short lines and wide margins. Every
child should be seated where he will
have sufficient light, and the pro-
gram of near work should be broken
by periods when there will be no
tax ON the eyes. Especially is this
desirable in the case of younger
children.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
. Not 40 MANY Marvs.

Mary as Christian name Is not SO
popular as 1t was few years ago.
Reports from the different districts
nf the British Isles and in the Domin-
ions show that In many cases the name
Mary 10 absent even In large house
holds. which always used to have at
least one. Among school children the
average was found to be only eight
Marys out of every 100 girls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Dead soldiers Lono Journey.

The longest journey. covering 49,
600 miles, for any of the American SOL
iier dead In France was made by
the transportation Of the body Of Pri-
vate Sam Hoo. who was killed in the
Argonne. The body, taken from a
military cemetery in France. was sent
to New York for shipment to Hong
kong. China. the land of his ancestors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine. a Tonic. which aetS
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05
Evils of Constipation.

Perhaps the most serious of the
diseases caused by constipation is
appendicitis. If you would avoid
this dangerous disease, keep your
bowels regular. For this purpose
Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent.
easy to take and mild and gentle in
effect. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

The man who is always on the
fence doesn't carry much weight un
less he is pretty well balanced,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

You never can tell No man is
so level-headed that phrenologist
can't feel his bumps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

Intellectual snobbery is as de-
testable as social snobbery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-05-05

Our first thoughts are not always
our best thoughts:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
To Interest Others

DOUGLAS.-C. c. Kimball, who will head the community oil company to be organized in Douglas. left Saturday for Tulsa, Okla, to get bids from drillers. He will explain the local situation to some of the big oil men of Oklahoma and is confident he can get several interested enough to take the drilling contract on a percentage basis or help financially. If he sue ceeds in his mission, work on drilling the well will be started within the next month or six weeks.
 The committee appointed to secure leases report favorable progress. The Sulphur Spring valley ranchers are anxious to see well put down, being confident that artesian water will be found in great quantities.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
ADVERTISING ARIZONA

DVERTlSlNG Arizona difficult
 worthy along because has such wide variety of things o e
 The "wd be umoss in early days has brought in the minds the thoughless sandy by rattsnakes SCOT pons vicious tribes of Indians bad gun
 When continuous pine timber belt in the world lays mainly within Arizona believe prove fact
 The great deserts" connection with Arizona, Arizona. in California.
 the California instead of Arizona even people Pasadena and Hollywood would have heard it only Colorado thousands are Colorado advertses sidene canyons
 Some few Phoenix the Salt River ley Others have Pueblo where mate is said they might occur at any time and wine out the place.
 Some people have heard of the about believing he went through the time
 The people back of California
 is almost impossible that Arizona has yearround Palm Peach pants wooden going trade in each from January Is true.
 They visualize ore from wool to cotton from quick motor bear 10 the home the am same and tuxedo
 will that the average Aronan does not pack tombstone along with him at all times, just guessing which going to first
 may silly to those who many years to think is necessary do throw box Sunday but eye hat c bcpightcd u the miud even at the present day. v"
 The roicking Arizona have shot bad advertising eastern broth going day job unscrambing the eastern idea Arizona they still know Arizona Arizona Coconno Sun
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
NEVER WORE A HELMET OR CLIMBED UP A LADDER
 YET HE IS COUNTRIES GREATEST FIREMAN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The great est fire fighter in the country never wore a long-tailed helmet or climbed scaling ladder Yet his job is bigger than that of fire commissioner of New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, or any of the other large cities.
 He is William B. Greeley, 42, chief of the L. s. Forest Service.
 For the last IS years he has been ranging the great timber reserves and immense privately owned forests of the west and northwest His patrol covers more than 300000, ,000 acres of woodland, guarded over by $500 rang CTS, guards, lookouts and patrols.
 Millions Saved
 More than 33,500 fires have been spotted by these men. Most of them were caught and extinguished before they could do much damage. But few swept through thousands of acres of timber before they were headed and beaten back. A total of nearly 7,000000 acres were destroyed this year.
 "The actual acreage burned over" says Chief Greeley, "and the amount of damage, however, will show a de- crease for the year, despite the un usually bad fire conditions existing during much of the season. This is due to the scientific guaging of con ditions likely to result in bad fires and the marshalling of our forces to meet these expected outbreaks.
 We have discovered that periods of intense inflammability coincide with periods when the atmosphere holds the lowest percentage of moist ure, and we guage our work accord ingly.
 Better Protection Needed
 Two things are at the bottom of the fire hazards in the great forests.
 "The first is the carelessnesS or ig-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO DO?

NOW good (and women too, N' of football
 Saturday play It That sound particularly startling But
  aly of the community be tested In Douglas approaching football topic and hotel Hobbies school the being discussed blood the high the Yesterday the Douglas carried big advertise regarding the read Everybody Warren ball the Douglas High School Bibee
 
 senda a o rooters
 Well. well. well! of the Douglas residents coming root Bsbee,
 get busy Shouting the things folks ren District residents to drown them And don't fooled there will be 800 Douglas people doesn't do things southwest Anything support of Douglas whether it a county kar race
 just about time Bisbee same attitude toward anything that will be good time the rolling
 high school football greatest in the world but when backs up it's football high time this community to wake a busy.
 Are going let the play grounds only handful of home folks visiting squad can come 2S miles and bring
 Douglas is going to back every Douglas energy and enthusiasm What Bsbee team? Unless there many Douglas rooters the Saturday this Dis trct ought to blush
 Douglas is literally itching keep jumps Bisbee It has always supported its Bsbee This the dust and crying There goes Douglas must stop Douglas excitement to make the rivalry be- tween the two communities interesting ctement Saturday.
 packing grandsand at Saturdays game constitute challenge Bisbe Will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Cause For Suspician

Between stations in Pennsylvania a certain train came to q sudden stor with a tremendous grinding of brakes Immediately worried-looking man rushed down the track and demanded of the brakeman the reason.
 What is it?" he asked. An acci dent?"
 Somebody pulled the bell rope was the reply. "The engineer put on the brakes too quickly, and one of the cars went off the rails. VII be tied up about four hours"
 -Four hours." exclaimed the pas senger. But I'm to be married to- day,"
 Instantly the brakeman turned on him with suspicion.
 See here" he calculated. you aren't the guy who pulled the bell rope, are you?"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
On Official Visit

DOUGLAS-George Rolfe, formerly assistant to Postmaster C. A. Over lock, who was appointed inspector arrived in Douglas yesterday from San Francisco on official business for the department. He will be in the coun- ty about two weeks beofre returning to the coast.
 Since leaving Douglas about three months ago Rolfe has travelled all ov- CT California. He spent several days in the Mt Shasta region where he said he found trout fishing good.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Is ImproVinQ

BENSON-Lee Durkee, assistant section foreman for the $. P. Co.,, at Benson, met with an accident Satur- day last, about six miles east of Tue son when his motor jumped the track. He suffered a cut on the head and leg, He was taken to a hospital at Tucson, but was able to return to Ben son Wednesday. He hopes to be at work again in the course of few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Discriminating Verdict

\ countryman with q local reputa- ton. as. ahvoGalst attended dinner and was asked to sing. Although he had no music with him. and was as hoarse as q frog, he consented to try but broke down.
 Never thee mind. lad" said an cl- derly guest. trying to cheer him up. never mind the breakdown. for thcc's done they best. but ih fellow as asked thee t sing ought to be shot. The Baptist.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
The Forerunner

The politician was waiting for a train in a wild hill country section of his native state. One hour. two hours three hours passed, but no train He was just about to make arrangements for vehicle to drive him to the next town when the station agent said:
 ' wouldn't go to that trouble. sir. That train will be along soon now"
 What makes you think so?" asked the wOuld-be passenger
 Well" he said, I'm pretty certain It will. Here comes tho conductors dog now"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
To Develop Claims

COCHISE-- Albert T. Kolb, of Re dondo Beach, Calf, was in Cochise this week. Mir. Kolb one of the own CTS of the Dragoon Marble Quarry and was here looking after the inter- ests of the same. It is the present intention to install machinery and the mine down to real work again.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Buys Carr Ranch

ST. DAVID-J. J. Benton, of Doug las, is now the owner of the old Carr ranch, St. David, having traded his cattle ranch, twenty five miles south of Douglas to l.. A. Glenn for it. Mir. Benton is at present running a dairy ranch at St. David.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
Prisoners Escape

COCHISE- Constable John Bright of Johnson, was in Cochise Sunday looking for two Mexicans who had broken jail some time the night be- fore. They, togther with their still, had been captured earlier in the week and were to have been taken to Tombstone Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

But more and more states are CO operating in the work, and with the
 better understanding by the public of fire dangers I believe the losses through forest fires will be greatly reduced within the next few years
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

norance of a great many people who go out into the woods, who do not realize the fire danger and do not take proper precautions.
 "The second is the need for more and better organized fire protection.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
AROUND THE COUNTY

Territory assignment vii eb made about the first of the year and Inspec- tor Rolfe hopes to be allotted the Ari- zona district.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26

Better Protection Needed
 Two things are at the bottom of the fire hazards in the great forests. "The first is the carelessnesS or ig-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-26
JUST FOR FUN
By Their Deeds

Farmer-"Have all the cows been milked?"
 Dairymaid-"All but the American one"
 Farmer-"Which do you call the American one?"
 Dairymaid-"Theo one that's gone dry. The Passing Show (London).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

ing the secrets Of roulette.
Just like a good general at the
head of his army says A Bo-Kou,
the gambler must be able TO wait.
spare his forces and attack at the
right moment. Thus he is prepared
for the final blow leading to triumph.
To achieve this. one must take ad-
vantage and mediate upon the les
sons Of practice and experience.
so I am in position today TO say
loudly and without hesitation. that
am the only gambler who has
found a system OF extensively strik-
Ing the right blow al the right mo-
ment"
He was getting excited.
The requirements OF SUGGEST I
know them all
How to Succeed.
First. keep your head cooi. Then
have a game invariab Bile. exact based
upon a patient and deep study Of thG
matter. Take for your objective a
reasonable gain for a small net. To
not Try hazardous chance nor at
tempt the impossible. The gambler
who wants 10 succeed az roulette
must be able 10 begin. stop and end
his game at Will. He must handle
his bets as Napoleon handled his
men
With the glance OF a prophet. i'm
placaole logic, wisdom and decision
which make one invincible
This is gambling not with luck
but with force and science.
These secrets are worth thou
sands OF francs 10 the public-but I
give them out for nothing I want
10 expose the whole business"
So he staged a public demonstra-
tion a. a New York hotel where he
told everything
But the trick OF breaking the
bauk2
However. he promises 70 do that
IN due course
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Pickord. the awkward steps OF
Charlie Chaplin and the antics o.
Douglas Fairbanks.
The latest available statistics on
the movie industry here are for the
year 1890. in that year Brazil was
the fourth largest market % Amert-
can aims. There are only Few
more than 1900 motion picture
houses In the whole country. This
number Of movie houses Is OF course
very small IN relation 20 the size %
the country. but % shows an increase
OF so per cent over the close of the
war
There have been founded 10 RIO
within the last three years more
than half q dozen magazines dealing
exclusively with motion picture lr-
terests
The first al moving picture house
was built l5 years ago. The films
all came from Europe. There were
no film agents
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Located within rs miles of the Brit
ish West Indies. from which the
whisky is obtained, II is said TO be
the most convenient point along the
entire Florida coast for the running
of liquor
Destruction Of the small boats
and breaking UP their part in the
traffic, II is believed, will practic-
ally eliminate the smuggling so far
as this vicinity is concerned, as the
larger boats go around TO New Or
leans or Mobile, or further up the
north coast.
Contrary TO the situation in Sa-
vannah and Jacksonville, rum run
ners near Miami have practically no
competition from the home distilled
liquor so plentiful in the Georgia
and north Florida territory II is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

NEW YORK, April s.-Charges
that will astound two continents are
threatened in the pending divorce
proceedings Of Gamma Walska, the
Polish opera singer. and Alexander
Smith Cochran, the millionaire man
ufacturer and yachtsnan.
Millions. too, are involved
At the time Cochran became Walls
ka's third husband-she previously
had been married TO Capt. Archadie
d Einghorn and DR.. julius FRANKIE
he was one OF the two richest
bachelors in America.
Divorce proceedings have resolved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

present International trade.
Despite the favorable conditions.
however, Brazil has not been a good
market for all the North American
tlm companies that tried 90 do bust
ness here. Some OF the film export
ers have lost considerable money.
They failed % understand Brazilian
psychology
on the other hand q number az
aim exporting companies have es-
tabiished agencies in many Brazilian
towns, with headquarters usually IN
Rio de Janeiro, and have made large
strides forward These companies
employed experts who have cal
culated the business value OF various
North American productions on the
Brazilian market. They have found
that Bill Hart, Buck Jones. Tom Nix
and others are valuable drawing
cards. and have discovered that Bra
zilians appreciate the smiles Of Mary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

stated by federal agents here that
very little distiIling Of moonshine IL
quor goes on and that practically
all of the plentiful supply Of liquor
obtainable in and around Miami is
that run in from the Bahamas.
While Miami is said TO be the
fountainhead of the Illicit liquor
traffic because of its close proxim-
ity by water TO the Bahamas. local
federal prohibition agents claim that
there is more liquor run direct to
West Palm Beach than TO Miami.
Wherever it goes, the fact is ad-
mitted that the rum smuggling is a
huge and lucrative business, in which
there are men with brains bis
enough to successfully manage bet
ter undertakings and that their sys-
tenn is we'll nigh perfect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
american Movies Make Big
Hit IN BrdziIiGn TheGterS

RIO DE JANEIRO.-(By Mai).-
The motion picture business is gen
orally regarded By business here as
the business in which the United
States has the least cause 20 fear
European competition in Brazil
il is feared that several products
Of North American industry are
doomed 70 disappear from the Bra
lillian market, being driven out by
European and japanese competition
but the North American movie film
Is expected to stay.
However, Germany. France and
italy have absorbed a large part OF
the increased cinematograph bust
ness in Brazil. but the United States
is now probably exporting more
films 20 Brazil than il did during the
war. This is something unusual In
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Richard DIX VIII be leading man
Ia Betty Compson's next picture
The curse OF Drink" Is the title
o. a new feature picture. The Curse
Of Bootlegg.ng' would be a more up
to-date title. However. "Ten Nights
fin a Barroom" stiu fourishes on the
screen.
Eddie Polo has finished three
chapters OF his new serial, "Cap'n
Kidd"
John Gilbert WI play a dual role
FOR the first time In A Splendid
Outcast."
Maurice. the dancer. has evolved
q new dance which he calls the
Constance Talmadge Fox Trot."
Scenes for The Man From Home"
we're taken IN England. France.
Italy and America The American
scenes were made at Kokomo. Ind.
Charles A. Stevenson who appears
n Gloria Swanson's new picture,
The Gnded Cage" has been acting
so years.
Walter Long, screen villain, plays
his first comedy role IN The Die
tator He plays the Part OF Mike,
the taxi driver. in the Richard Hard
ing Davis story.
"A Spinner in the sun" Myrtle
Reeds novel has been filmed by
Lloyd Ingrahau-
Donald Macdonald. screen heavy.
started his theatrical career when
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
By Betty Keen

a booking agent mistook him for an
other man and offered him Job.
Lew Cody Is TO play opposite Alma
Rubens in The Valley OF Silent
Men"
The Adventure Of Robinson Cru
Soc starring Harry Myers. will be
released so that more than two reels
can be shown In each installment.
Another version Of this film has been
made in Paris with Bani. an Italian
actor, in the star role.
The film version OF Amos Judd
will be called The Rajah." That
probably because Rudolph Valentino
viii be in the star role and the latter
title will be confused or associated
with The Sheik."
Matt Moore and Leatrice JOY will
play the leading roles in Marshal
Neilan's Her Man"
Matt Moore and Leatrice JOY VIII
rlay the leading roles IN Marshal
Nei,an's Her Man"
In 3 recent radio talk on censor
ship George Arliss said. IF 1t (the
movte) has the life beaten out OF IL
with the thick stick Of censorship IL
will become dull and heavy and
fc~fr- q n
out spontaneity."
The tentative title OF Betty Comp
sons next Is The Bonded Woman F"
II IS based on The Salvaging OF
John Sumner" by the late John
Fleming Wilson.