davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
DON'T YOU FEEL THAT THERE
is SOMETHING SERIOUSLY
WRONG?

Many people think that our whole
scheme of life is somehow out of
joint. May not our Industrial
troubles and our political troubles
and many other kinds of troubles be
due to the fact that so many of us
have left God out of our calcula-
tons? When asked what is the
greatest commandment, Christ said
Thou shalt love the Lord thy God
with all thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy mind" "And
second like unto it it this, Thou
shalt love thy neighbor as myself. /"
Matthew 22:37, 39.) Human ma
ture being as it is, it is well-nigh
impossible for most of us to- love our
neighbor as ourselves. But we can
do this impossible thing. If we ac-
cept Jesus Christ as our Master, and
seek to enter daily into communion
with God, desiring to know what He
would have us to do, He will change
our natures, and enable us to do
many things which before seemed
impossible. If we could become a
nation of God-seeking and God-lov-
ing men and women, most of the
causes of our troubles would vanish
We. know that those families ore
happfest in which the bonds of love
are strongest. If the method of
love works so well on small scale,
what limit can we set to its POSSIBLE
tiles if it were seriously tried on the
large scale?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
RELATION OF LOW DEATH RATE
TO GOOD WEATHER
CONDITIONS

The low death rate in the United
States in 1921 was not only due to
widespread health propaganda and
Improvement in the food situation,
but also to several other factors, in
Guiding very unusual weather condi-
lions, says the Weather Bureau,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. Further evidence of the
weather factor is presented in fig
ures just released by the Bureau of
the Census, which show an increase
in the death rate for the first quar-
ter of 1922 from 1876 to 1877 per
thousand. The weother during the
first three months of the year was
abnormally cold in many parts of
the country.
The death rate for 1921 was not
only the lowest on record in the
United States, but was also about
the same in value for countries and
cities widely separated. 1t would
be interesting and valuable to be
able to trace out the definite connec-
ton between specific diseases and
the weather. Thus, in England, in
1921, when dry weather was persist
ent, there were severe epidemics of
scarlet fever, and medical author
tiles had previously noted a con-
nection between scarlet fever and
dry years. A correlation study of
the Binghamton, N. Y, records and
those for Pennsylvania, leads to the
belief that it is low relatively humid
ity, that is the important factor,
coupled, of course, with a suitable
field for endemic prevalence of the
bacterium.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
TRACTOR MUST SHOW RESULTS
TO BE PROFITABLE ON FARM.

If the tractor is to be profitable on
the farm, says the United States
Department of Agriculture, it should
make possible the accomplishment
OF at least one of the following
things: A reduction of the number
of work stock on the farm; reduc-
tion of the amount of hired help re-
quired; the farming of an increased
acreage; or an increase in the
amount of crops produced.
With the addition of tractor to
the farm equipment there will neces-
sarily be some changes in the
methods of operating the farm, and
perhaps reorganization of the type
of farming will be possible. Some
surveys of number of farms where
tractors have been owned and OPP
Grated have been made by the de-
partment and show what changes
take place on the average farm
under tractor conditions. Farmers'
Bulletin 1896, Changes Effected by
Tractors on Corn-Belt Farms, has
just been issued. With the infor-
nation set forth in this bulletin, the
man who is trying to decide whether
to buy machine will be enabled to
determine approximately what in
filuence the tractor may have on his
farm, and the man who already
owns one will be able to compare the
results which he has obtained with
those obtained by others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
IDAHO PETITIONERS GET Ma
TIONAL FOREST ADDITION.

President Harding has signed a
proclamation adding more than
100000 acres to the Lemhi National
Forest in Idaho.
This addition is the result of petit
lions made by associations in the
State of Idaho who asked for protec-
ton in the use if the stock ranges
which We're being overgrazed and
denuded by nomadic bands of sheep
driven in from distant points.
The petitions resulted in special
act of Congress on March 81, 1921,
authorizing the inclusion of certain
described lands found by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture to be chiefly
valuable for the production of tim
Der or the protection of stream flow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
HOG CHOLERA CELEBRATES.

1928 is the Goth Anniversary of
the appearance of hog cholera in
the United States. Probably there
are many people who will wonder
why this unfortunate event should
be concentrated, for like being
poor, it is nothing to sit on the back
fence and boast about. However,
the fact that a preventable disease
should hold sway for 80 years, caus-
ing losses that total from 80 to Is
millions of dollars annually, is a
matter that deserves more than
passing notice.
In the fourscore and ten years
that the disease has been in exist
ence in the United States every con-
ceivable method has been tried for
combating it. This includes home
remedies, quack preparations, pro-
prietary compounds, and even the
wonderful anti-hog serum which has
been in use for Is years. Yet hog
cholera is still one of the most seri-
Gus animal diseases with which we
have to contend today.
1t is undoubtedly high time that
the malady be attacked from anoth-
er angle. and it is apparent that the
9Oth Anniversary of this dread. dis
ease in this country could be COM
memorated in most fitting manner
by the formulation of concrete plans
to get rid of the scourge.
Hog cholera is in reality a self
Graduating disease. When denied
new fuel, and this is easy to ac-
complish, it rapidly burns itself out,
and only in exceptional instances is
the infection harbored for any great
length of time on premises. If the
infection is not reintroduced into
these localities, it is patent that they
will remain free from the disease.
Therefore, it is obvious that steps
must be taken to correct the prac-
tees whereby the infection is intro
duced into free territory.
In some localities the feeding of
carnage, table reIuSe, or kitchen
swill containing bones, rinds or
scraps of pork is the principal source
of new outbreaks. In other dis
tricts, the introduction of sick or
exposed hogs is mainly responsible
for starting new centers of infection.
Then again, in some places, by the
abuse of the double treatment, new
outbreaks are not only started, but
centers of infection maintained.
These are the factors responsible for
practically all, if not every new out
break.
These three factors are inconsist-
ent with sanitation and must be
controlled if the disease is to be
eliminated. 1t is feasible to control
any or ell of them. Either this will
be done or in 1929 some one will be
writing a sketch regarding the 19Oth
Anniversary of the disease in the
United States.
I. X. ATHERTON,
Inspector in Chasa 9: Hog
Cholera Work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Evidently President Harding will
ask and receive denomination. Mr..
Harding has committed himself to
enforcement of the prohibition law.
Unless the Democrats want to split
their party wide open in the middle,
they will select man who is also
committed to enforcement Of law.
The best thing for the Democrats to
do is to find out what man is wanted
by Tammany and the vets, and then
nominate a man who is absolutely
unlike that chap as they can posi-
bly, find.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Anyway, it's more, fun working
than loafing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Nowhere in American life is waste
more conspicuous than in our
forests and forest products, says the
annual report OF the Forest Service,
United States Department of Agri-
culture. In all the stages of manu-
facture there is appalling waste.
American business has begun to see
the vital Importance of better
methods of manufacturing and
using wood. The Forest Products
Laboratory is solving the problem
of curtailing waste.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Representative John w. Summers
of Washington, says: 1--WE maintain
a navy to protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States.
/ know Of no better service for the
navy than doing the thing for which
it is maintained" Mr.. Summers has
introduced a resolution authorizing
the President to use naval vessels to
suppress smuggling of liquors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Suppose ships were anchored off
the three-mile limit laden with i'm
migrants who were sick with typhus
fever. Suppose these immigrants
were, smuggled ashore in small
boats. Then if you have an extra
big imagination, just suppose the
United States were to sit back and
say that international law protected
these ships in the business they were
doing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Excellent Remedy for Constipation.
1t would be harl to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you have
need.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30
COLD IN THE HEAD

is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds" are
generally in run down" condition.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Treatment consisting of an Ointment, to
be used locally, and Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the Mu-
cous Surfaces. building up the System,
and making you less liable to "colds"
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
=. u Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Foreign Advertising Represent tive
THE AMERiC AN PRESS ASSOCIATION

The Ladies Home Journal recent
ly sent a reporter to interview the
lady head of an anti-prohibition or
ganization. The reporter found
this lady switching calls at a tele-
phone desk and was referred by her
to the Office of liquor trade peri
odical.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-30

Production Of peanuts in the
United States declined from S14,-
474.0O0 pounds in 1920 to $780,
100000 pounds in 1921 and to $685.
507. 900 pounds in 1922.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
La verfdica historiia....

Murguia y Villa, ell combate fue ho-
rroroso.
Tres mil eran los hombres de Vi
la ycuatro mil los de su adversario.
Pero resulto derrotado Murguia.
A las cinco horas de combate tu-
vo que abandonar ell campo. Y no
menos de mil ochocientos carrancis-
tas quedaron cadaveres.
Los prisioneros llegaban a cuatro-
cientos.
Pancho Reata escape en- un hilo.
Sc lie decfa Pancho Reata porque
Sc complacia en- ahorcar, dejandolos
pendienteS por una reata de los ar
boles, a los prisioneros villistas.
La reata que, case de capturarle,
habria de sostenerle de una encina
Q de un roble, va la tenia preparada
Pancho Villa.
(Gontinuara)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
He Aqui Una Esposa Feliz
Dice la ee6ora Ruth Majors que
sus Nervios y corazon estan
n1ucho meior.

Ella escribe: Tome un frasco de
Nuga-Tone y me esta probando nejor
que ninguna otra nedicina que haya
tornado. Me siento mas fuerte Y mis-
nervios Y coraz5n estan mucho mejor.
Puedo dornir bien todas las noches.
Sra. Ruth Majors, Santa Cruz, Calf
Nuestros lectores hallaran en- ell Nu-
ga To- 9 sun remedio inofensivo Y eff
caz que aumenta la fuerza Y el vigor,
vigorifica rapidamente los nervios, la
sangre y ell ouerpo en- general Y au-
mensa el auetito. Nuga-Tone produce
I'm sueno tranqu;lo y reparador, esti-
mula perfectamente el higado v los
inteStinoe. los manufacturers como
zen tan bien sus maggnifcos resulta
dos, que solicitan a todos los droguis-
tas que lc garanticen Y devuelvan ell
dinero en- todos los casos en- que el
cliente no haya quedado satisfecho.
Recomendado, garantizado vcndido
por todas las droguerias, puede OBJ
tenerse directamente remitiendo $1.00
al National Laboratory, 1016 S. Wa
bash Ave, Chicago, I'll.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
Ell CINEMAToGRAFO PRODUCE
MAEsTRos CoNsUMADos EN- AR
TES Y OFICIOS

En- los dias en- que en- el mundo no
Sc conocia ell cinemat6grafo, ell carpin-
tero era sinp,emente, bueno o malo,.
segiln sus hahilidades carpinteriles; un
estucador un ebanista, un mecanico
otro artesano cualquiera, no acos-
turnbraba ir buscar fuera de su arte
profession. conocimientos en- materias
artisticas hist6ricas. Todo 10 mas
que haria seria enterarse de las notl-
c:as del dia, de la marcha de la socle-
dad o he-mandad que pertenecia. =.
asunto conclude.
Con los artesanos empleados en- e.
estudio ciuematografco, no ocurre 10.
mismo. Y hay que tener en- cuenta
/ que en- el trabajan carpinteros, MEGA
nnicos, ebanistas, estucadores, ETC., etc.
Estos obreros, adenias de conocer su
ofcio a la perfection tienen que po-
seer conocimientos de historic, geogra-
fla y arte antique. 81 no poseyessn
esos conocimientos, les seria impossible
construir carros de guerra romanos, es
tatuas egipcias, minaretes arabes, ar
| cas- de hierro espafoles, g6ndolas We
/ necianas v hasta ciudades egipcias CO.
mo la que aparece en- la pe.icula "Los
Diez mandamientos =, de la Paramount,
dirigida por Ell eninente f'metteur"
! Cecil B. de Mile.
Ell artesano del estudio cirematogra-
fico no es un hombre inaquina que ha
perdido SUI individualidad fuerza de
hacer ruedas, CAVIAR tAshuelas, aca-
bando por convertirse en- rueda mar
tiIlo. No; el obrero del estudio cine
matografco que construye un castillo
feudal y 10 destruye cuando ha cum
plido su mission, Sc interesa por como
Ger la raz6n y Ell por que de la exis-
tencia de esos castillos en- Ia Edad Me-
dia, y acude la bibioteca del estu-
dio cinematografco a iiustrarse y a
aduuirir conocimientos que han de ser'e
de gran provecho en- conexion con su
profession o arte.
Todos estos trabaiadores asisten re
gularmente a las exhibiciones cinema
tografcas de elias derivan grandes
ensenanzas que habran de convertirles
en- obreros mas d;gnos y amantes de su
ofcio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

PoLA NEGRI, AVER Y HOY

La perfection en- fotografia, efectos
de luz, "mis en- scene'' Y production
en- general, lograda por los ed.tores de
peliculas americanos, salta Immediate
mente la vista comparando las I'LL
timas peliculas que Ia eminente actriz
polaca Po.a Negri ha interpretado en-
los Estados Unidos, con las peliculas
de production europea, en- que esa po-
pular estrella del ''flm'' aparece. Des-
de ell punto de vista tecnico y fotcgra-
.fico, "BeIa Donna, la prilmera peli-
cula interpretada por Pola Negri en-
America, es perfecta. Mas 10 es aun,
Isl cabe, su segunda production anti
tulada "fThe Cheat, en- espafiol. eel
fraude'', que Sc estrenara en- breve en-
Nueva York. La Pola Negri de las
pelicu' as europeas no es la' Pola Negri
de las peliculas americanas. La To-
tografia efectos de luz aumenta con-
siderablemente la beleza y habilidad
artistica de esta gran actriz. Ell pu-
blico no conocera la verdadera po'a
Negri hasta que la haya visto en- estas
dos peliculas.
Lo anterior no quiere decir que Po-
la Negri no fuese bella y consumada
actriz en- las peiculas por ella inter
preSadas en- Europa, 10 que queremos
dar entender es que La Pola Negri de
las peliculas americanas domina ma
gestuosamente La pantalla desde la pri-
mera a La Ultima escena de bella
Donna. Ademas, Pola Negri no ha-
bia 1ucido nunca los riquisimos trajes
que luce en- las pencu'as de la Para \
mount. nj habfa tamboco aparecido en-
escenarios de tan deslumbradora belle
"a como .os que Ell pnblico admira en-
las pelfculas que hemos mencionado.
Tanto ''Bela Donna como "El
Fraude'' son peliculas impresionadas
en- ell estud:o de la Paramount bajo la
direction de George Fitzmaurice, quien
posee la habiidad de impartir en- las
pelfculas que dirige, un sello de dis
tinc:on que pocos directories son capa-
ces de las pelfculas que dirigen.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13

tiendA de 81 iocafidad. EoSctros $50 pea
-.~-R $3.50 5 ptg 10 tAntc ~ compartments
Ahorra 10 difefcnciA.
Hstan lechos de Gsnero del que So usa
oars gases. Tornado de huls. con cintur6n,
ouscnadura dobie sncho largo cOmple
Sos Is mejpr ofcrta que Sc ha hecho. NO
MANDE DlNERO. Solo M nombre, dirse-
;i6r msdidas. espscInaue 81 10 de1sA
xrueso deiEado 10 remitirsmos prne
,a. PaElle 81 25 mas 81 porte al recibirle
20 le dsvoIverA su dinero 81 no qusda ss-
sisfecho.
INTERNATIONAL COMM. HOUSE
Dept R-20
Iss Rrosdwsy Hsv York. n 7.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-13
PREclo REnsItipN
Advt.

E1aagfness le aus
ssSnlfira podar I'D
cuirir una imp erfntsa
Bile de primsrs clsss
siegante y xarantiAa
do parH aeAaras
es[allesos, por sole
4A.25. RegaLiarnl,.t.
tandrfa eaa pagan
1890 o mas pof enc
-. - 1 -
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Koussevitzky Conductor of
1924 Boston Symphony

JUDGE FREDERICK p. CABOT.
- president OF the trustees of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra, an
nounces the engagement OF Serge
Koussevitziy as conductor OF the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra. beginning
with the autumn of 1924
Long conspicuous as a fine con-
ductor in Russia, Mr.. Koussevitzky
has in the last three seasons been ac-
tive In western Europe. In this time
he has become a striking figure and
dominant personality IN the orches-
trail concerts OF London and Paris.
He is described as a leader OF rare
magnetism and forcefulness. as an
artist Of innpassioned convictions. He
will be the first Russian to lead the
Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Mr.. Koussevitzky will directly sue
ceed Pierre Monteux, whose pending
season as conductor of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra will be his fifth,
one of the longer terms in the sue
ceesion OF Boston Symphony Orches-
ira conductors. The present quail
Boston Symphony concerts are at
tributed to Mr.. Monteuxjs abilities
and his indefatigable efforts through
four seasons
Mr. Monteux Is expected to return
from France in the latter part OF this
month with q number of new scores
which he found In Europe during the
summer. He will then Immediately
begin rehearsals. in preparation for
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Paul Kochanski. V;olinist.

DAUL KoCHANsKI, violinist, has
completed a tour OF thirty con-
certs in>Spain and Portugal. which
began at Madrid on March II. in
ciuding all the important cities OF
those countries and an appearance
before the King and Queen of Spain.
While in Madrid Mr.. Kochanski
was invited to play his famous Stradi-
varius OF Sarasate at the conserva-
tory. and during the Easter holidays
he was engaged to give two concerts
In the Seville "Peria-"
Paris heard this distinguished vio-
linist In the musical Eevue on May
IL, when he played works of modern
composers, including tho Bloch Sonata
and other compositions by Szyman-
owskf and Villa Lobas, the BRAZILIAN.
After other Paris appearances, Mr..
Kochanski will be heard in London.
Before leaving America the violin
list said that he would spend his vaca-
tion at St. Sebastian, whore he In
tended to devote himself to tennis
and golf and particularly to fishing
In tho Bay OF Biscay.
Kochanski viii make his sixth
VISIT 10 Washington, when he appears
In few weeks as one of the artists
In the Star Concert Series. under the
local management of T, Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
MUSIGRAPHS

coaching with Frank Ia Fargo and ha.
opened her studio for the season, she
has prepared an extensive repertoire SoT.
the coming seasons work.
-
Josef Kaspar and his daughter. Mr.
Franceslta Kaspar Lawson, returned
last Thursday from their country bons
at Bluemont, Va, where they went I'm
mediately after the death OF Mrs. Kas
par.
John c. Smith has been engaged 10
substitute for b. A. Lineback as seconS
bass In the male quartet Of the YER
mont Avenue Christian Church durfnE
Mr.. Lineback's illness.
Mrs. Ruby Potter has Just accepfed
the position OF soprano soIoiHt Of the
First Congregational Church tor the
coming season.
Mrs. Nellie Sebastian Chaillet. 60
pranc soloist OF Douglas M. u. Churrh
has been unable to resume her WORK
with the quartet. as she is recupeFafing
from an operation for appendicitis, fol
lowed by an attack OF grip. Mrx
Katherine Rich Fielder is Milling Mrs
Chaillets place until the Iatter's re
turn.
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Operatic History Repeated.

big Wagnerian parts who possess
fresh vibrant voices and an ability
70 use them with skill and under
standing: that there is no compul-
sion, because OF dearth of dramatic
sopranos. to allot every soprano part
OF heroic caliber to a stretched-out
contralto or distended lyric So
prano; that the race OF genuine Wag-
ner conductors is not extinct. These
arc some OF the truths that the visit
ng Wagnerians have impressed on
New York.
OF the four performances to be
given by the company during it's en-.
gagement at Polls Theater of this
city, three Of them are by Richard
Wagner. The fourth, which is the
closing performances. Wednesday
evening. October II, Is Mozart's THE
Marriage OF Figaro" The opening
performance, on Monday. October I5,
VII be 'Lohengrin," followed on
tuesday by die MeistersinEer." with
matinee on Wednesday OF Die
Josef Stransky will conduct the
Mozart performance and one OF the
Wagnerian operas, and Edourd
Moericke will direct Die waikIiere"
and Iohengrin." The new state
symphony Orchestra, which has been
recently organized In New York. with
Josef Stransky as leader, will come to
Washington with tho company as its
official orchestra
Season tickets now on sale ct Mrs.
concert bureau. I3th
and G. Htreets
Evening star., 1923-09-16
Wilson-Greene
Concert Series

Mrs. Wilson Greene announces for
the first season the wilson-Greene
series of six concerts at Poli's Thea
ter at t:3o. This course is being pre-
sented in response to an urgent ap-
peal for several years from patrons
of music to provide a series of con-
certs with artists OF the first magni-
tude at moderate prices.
The following artists will appear:
Friday, November 0, Salvi and the
Duncan dancers. Anna, Lisa and Mar
go, in joint appearance; November
81, Josef Hofmann. great pianist; De-
cember z. Nine. Louise Homer, con-
tralto Nine. Homer has been selected
as one of the twelve greatest women
In America. January IS, Sophie Bras
lau, contraito; February Is, Nine.
Frieda Hempei. in. Jenny Lind con-
cert, by request. When Nine. Hempel
played last season in a Jenny Lind
concert hundreds were not able 10
gain admittance. Tho closing concert
of this course. on March %. will be
Mischa Blman, great violinist.
Remaining season tickets for this
course are on sale at Mrs. Greene's
concert bureau, 13th and g streets.