davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05


dition and their systems in tone. Stock
beets, cabbagesl and sprouted oats are
especially valuable for this purpose.
If no succulent food is available Ep-
som salts fed at the rate Of one pound
per 100 birds in the drinking water
about twice month makes a salts
factory substitute.
Balanced Ratlons.
Balanced ratlons consist Of scratch
mixture and a mash. The scratch mix
ture, usually composed Of three or
more grains, keeps up the body weight
of the bird and supplies heat. The
mash consisting of ground grains or
their by-products, being high in fiigesti-
bility and rich in protein, is more d.
rectly available for egg production.
Heavy mash consumption goes with
high production and the quantities of
scratch grains fed are designed to be
sufficiently low to encourage heavy
mash consumption.
The scratch mixture used with best
FGSultS at lltC 1NCW oCAcSJ CApCAtlACAtt
station and egg-laying stations is
equal parts by weight of cracked corn,
wheat and oats. This is fed in deep
litter at the rate of from 10 to IL
pounds per 100 birds.
Makeup Of Dry Mash.
The dry mash used is composed of
equal parts by weight of wheat bran,
wheat middlings, ground oats, corn
meal and meat-scrap. 1t is fed in hop
pers and kept constantly before the
birds. Careful feeders watch their
birds and regulate the quantity of
scratch so as to keep the birds in such
a condition that they will be eating
mash eagerly with no accumulation of
scratch grains in the litter.
Poultrymen often complain of lack
of production, when they themselves
are at fault through slipshod methods
of feeding their birds. The careful
feeder weighs or measures his feed
accurately and thus knows the
amounts and the proportions of
scratch and mash consumed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Insures Fresh Charm to Old shawIs
PUTNAM FADELEss DYEs-dyes or tints as Won WIS
Sufficient Cause.

How did you happen to quit spark
ing Miss Tootsie Bender?" asked an
acquaintance.
Il don't like music; that's why r.
disgruntledly replied an Ozark swain.
Every night 1 was over there just as
soon as I got seated old man Bender
would cQsne in, take down his internal
fiddle and begin to play. The longer
he'd play the tireder I'd get and then
finally when only about 'leven o'clock
he'd begin to saw off Home, Sweet
Home / couldn't stand any more Of
it and lit out. And l hain't going back
there, neither r'-Kansas City Star.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
IMPORTANT care
OF LAYING HENS
High Egg Production Secured
Only by Duplicating Spring and
Summer Conditions.
sUCCULENT FOOD IS USEFUL
Stock Beets, cabbages and sprouted
Oats Are Especially Valuable
EPSON Salts Is Most Salts
factory Substitute.

Only through careful feeding can
high egg production be secured in win
ter, and the canny poultryman has
noticed that the number of eggs car
ried out each day is closely related to
what and how much in the way Of
feed is carried in.
One important factor in the care OF
birds in winter is to duplicate, in so
far as possible, the natural conditions
Of the regular production season in
spring and summer Thus some form
Of green, succulept food is very use
full to keep the birds in a healthy con-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
cold
ASY TO STOP
leaF Throat Of Congestion,
PhIegm, Mucus and
Hacking Cough.
SLEEP, EAT, BREATHE
AND FEEL BETTER

Coughing in theaters, church and in
your sleep weakens your whole system.
Makes you pale, chilly feverish and bad.
It is easy to stop winter coughs and
stufsy colds Read what this man says:
~ had a cold n my chest and a cough
that wore me out / couldn't sleep
nights but since began taking Hypo-
Cod, few days ago, I'm feeling fine.
The cough and cold went away, and 1t
built me up great. I sleep fine," de-
clared Joseph A. Neal, 300 Poppleton St.,
Baltimore.
Everybody knows that Cod Liver Oil
extractives, Malt, Wild Cherry, Iron and
Hypophosphites are good for chest. throat
and bronchial tube troubles. Hypo-Cod
is simply a more modern, more powerful
and very nice tasting combination of
these sensible ingredients. (Sees formula
AnAd full directions for using at home on
eh bottle.) Clear throat, chest and
bid Of mucous, phlegm and congestion.
eathe easy, sleep good, eat hearty,
tify yourself quick. Winter is here.
= risk it. Drop in at nearest drug
te. 1t costs very little-does work
clIy advertisement.
rious trouble might be avoided
times If the second thought were
me befofe the first.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
O enis
A Heavy Hand.

Prof. Barrett Wendell, Yale's bril-
liant and famous critic, was talking
at tea about new novelist
He has heavy, awkward hand
said Professor Wendell. when he
wants to be impressive he reminds me
of the divine who went to the Jail to
administer the last comforting rites
OF the church to a murderer.
'Dugald, mon,' he sa.d-for he was
a Scot Dugald, mon, the gailows is
ready, the ropes ready. the hangman
Is ready-Dugald, are you ready 2 -
Exchange.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Fatal Artillery Practice.

While a battery Of Swiss artillery
was at practice near Sursec, north of
Lucerne, a shell ricochetting from the
ground struck the house of a peasant.
The peasants wife who was having
dinner with her daughters, and a
workman. was killed, but the others
were not harmed. The shell entered
through the kitchen and buried itself
In a loft without exploding
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
ALFALFA NEEDS SOME LIME
All Legumes AreInjured More or Less
by Acid or Sour SoiIs-cause
Of Failures.

The reason why so many farmers
have failed in their attempts to grow
alfalfa is that they have sown this
crop on sour or acid land. All le-
gumes are injured more or less. by acid
soils and alfalfa is one that refuses
to grow in soils that are only slightly
acid. An application of lime will cor
rect this evil.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
NEW YORK is CHIEF MARKET
Often Quoted as Paying Highest Prices
for Early Arrivals of Fruit
and Vegetables.

Of the leading markets New York is
often quoted as paying the highest
prices for very early arrivals of fruits
and vegetables, but during the height
of the season is often quoted below
the others, says the United States De
partment nf Agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Comedy and Tragedy.

Comedian-Drop into my place and
let us see your face occasionally, old
man.
Tragedian- But, laddie, your good
wife likes me not.
Comedian that's all right-it
amuses the children. -London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

1t is easy tc believe in your fellow
men if you will just refrain from
signing notes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Making II snappy

HE doesn't like the words of our
song
eGive him the air. Columbia
Jester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

1t isn't easy to keep on trying
it pays.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
Fed DAIRY cow LITERALLY
81 Cannot BE Expected to Pro-
luce Large MIX Yield When
cIen scant Ration.

COW is fed just
her body weight
d TO give much
the nutrients
sustain the
gaEion.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

| To be original is excellent Ito try
to be. is foolish.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05
IS. G. W. HALL
bICK FOR YEARS
ants Women to Know How She
lFas Made Well BY Lydia B. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound

4. Ohio. - Indeed, your medicine
III say it is I had very severe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-01-05

troubles such as wo-
lIIIIIIl|IImen often have, and
could do no heavy
III work. / was sick for
several years, and
from reading your
lads. I finally decided
Ito take Lydia E.
II Pinkham's Vegeta-
ItlIble Compound. / am
lIlInow doing my own
jwashing, which ]
haven { done for sew
leral years, and can
distances without those drag
Ind weak feelings. The Veg
hound is fine, and 1 never
I a good word for it toother
they say they need some
s. G.. w. HALL, $50 Hazel
"a, Ohio.
hapf omen who find their
lost unbearable ow-
5 or arrangement.
slight, yet cause
toms as dragging
rundown feeling.
rs Vegetable Com.
4 q spiagidgd medicine for such
/. 1t haA in many cases relieved
ptouns by removing the cause
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SUN BEGS AMERICA
! TO HOLD OFF SHIPS
Would Aid Traitors Against
Republic Modelled After
This One, He Says
BY the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press
HoNGkONG, December 2O-In a
message addressed to my friends, the
south China leader, whose threat to
seize the customs funds at Canton
has resulted in concentration of
warshipS of five foreign powers in
canton harbor, declares it would be
a crime of undying shame if the
naval power of America were used
forctbly in the collection of customs
within the territory OF my govern
ment. so that traitors and militarists
might flourish at peking."
sun has caused the message to be
published at Canton, where the CON
foreign gunboatS cleared for action
and decisive step by the Canton
government anticipated momentarily.
America His Example.
Suns message adds: America was
our example when we started the
revolution to abolish autocracy and
corruption in high places and estab-
lish the republic of China. We might
well have expected an America II
Lafayette to fight in this good cause.
In the twelfth year of our struggle
Tor liberty, however, there comes, not
a Lafayette, but an American admiral.
with more ships than any nation of
our waters, to Join those who wish to
crush us so that the republic Of China
will perish
The latest reports received from
Canton were that five vessels of the
American ASiatic fleet were anchored
in Canton harbor with five British
warshipS, two French and one Por-
tugueSe gunboat.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
SaysHe'sO
Candidacy for All
r ir1,e, After Filing

By the Associated Press.
ADRIAN, Mich, December 20
James w. Helme, who recently
filed petitions at Lansing placing
the name of Henry Ford in the
democratic column of the ballot
in the presidential primary next
spring said he lis off the Ford
candidacy for life in commenting
today upon Mr.. Ford's statement
of yesterday. in which the auto
mobile manufacturer declared he
would not oppose President Cool
"The object of filing Ford pc
titions at so early a date" Mr..
Helme said, was to force state
ment and find out where we are.
The spectre of possible Ford
candidacy has demoraliZed both
old parties and their leaders and
brought dissension to third-party
organization. All this now is re-
moved and we can settle down to
the fact that there will be no
Ford in the race"
Evening star., 1923-12-20

at the demand the seiyukai, the ma
jority political patty.
Dissolution or resignation of the cab
met will follow the special session of
the diet. in the opinion of the press.
IL Is pointed out by some. however.
that the cabinet probably will continue
until the manhood suffrage bin has
been introduced at the regular session
OF the diet, which is scheduled to open
In January. and then dissolve to appeal
to the country for a vote of confidence
or reputation on that issue.
The action of the seiyukai is inter-
preted as a demonstration against Min
lister of Home Affairs Baron Goto. who
has declared war on the ma jority party.
One effect of the amendment, passed by
the diet. Incorporating the cut in the
governmental estimates for reconstruc-
tion championed by the seiyukai will
be the dissolution of the reconstruction
board, OF which Minister Goto is the
head
Evening star., 1923-12-20
FORCES OWN ARREST
AFTER DAYS OF EFFORT
Greeks Story of Crime. for Which
Another Served, Doubted by
Prosecution.

NEW YORK. December 20.-After
several days of trying, Harry kollas.
4 young Greek, succee eded in getting
formally arrested yesterday and was
held in bail by a federal commissions
er on his assertion that he was guilty
of a crime for WhichIt;eorge ID. PIER
iotis. a fellow count ttyman. has just
Tertiary.
Pteriotis was eager 10 see kollas
arrested To prevent himself from be-
ing deported as an undesirable alien
lie also wanted to regain $4,000 at
tsched by foreign banks when he was
convicted
It was indicated that the district
attorneys Office would not act on
kollas assertion. believing that
Pteriotis was properly convicted and
that KollaS story was a Fabrication.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
THEFT CHARGED TO SON.

Charged with stealing SIS worth OF
cigarettes from his fathers store. at
2012 Sd street northwest, Harry Men
delson, seventeen years old. was arrest
ed last night by Detectives Keck and
Mansfield. He was arrested on his
fathers complaint. and detectives say
he admitted taking the cigarettes and
explained that he intended to sell them
and buy clothing with the money. He
will be given a hearing in court to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1923-12-20
New Sun Spots
Diameter TUice
Earth's Girdle

BY the Associated Press.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, December
:20.-Dr. David Todd. formerly di-
rector of the Amherst College OBJ
servatory, reported yesterday his
discovery of new sun spot en-
quilted in a cyclonic area the diam
eter of which would stretch twice
around the earth. The spot, he
said. was near the eastern edge of
the sun
Evening star., 1923-12-20
TOXIC FUND SLASH
SURPRISE TO PRESS
Vernacular Newspapers Expect
Dissolution or Resignation
of Cabinet.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, December 20.-Considerable
surprise is expressed by vernacular
newspapers here commenting upon the
acceptance yesterday by the cabinet of
the $50, ,000. 900 SLASH In the reconstruC-
tion program. forced through the diet
Evening star., 1923-12-20

In Queensland, Australia. 23.000.00
acres of land have been ruined by the
growth of the prickly pear. which con-
tinues to spread in spite of the use OF
poison and gas by farmers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Old Drama Made Into
A Movie Due at Smiths

Burton Kings old drama, The
Streets of New York" has been
brought 10 the screen, and will be the
attraction at Mister Smiths beginning
Sunday.
The story concerns a wealthy mans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
PORTLAND MAN IS
STATE BAR HEAD,
James j. Moran Is Honored by
Hoosier Attorneys.

By Times Special
WEST BADEN, Ind, July t.
James ]. Moran, Portland, was elected
president of the Indiana Bar Assoc
citation at the closing session Of the
convention. L. ]. kirkpatrick, Ko@
komo, was chosen vice presidents
George H. Bachelor was reelected
secretary, and Elias D. Salisbury, In
dianapolis, was reelected treasurer.
Willis E. Roe. East Chicago; James
M Ogden, Indianapolis, and Frank
Hatfield, Evansville, were elected new
members of the board of managers.
Refusal to indorse the labor court
industrial dispute commission and
recommendation of a study Of the
Canadian industrial commission plans
were features Of the session.
Judge James A. Collins, Indianapc-
lis; Judge Louis B. Ewbands Of this
Indiana Supreme Court, and Elmer Q.
Lockyear, Evansville, were speakers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

band, Jim. They live happily in an
humble cottage home, wrapped in
their love for each other and their
baby boy. Dick. That either would
ever give thought to divorce seems
beyond reason. Then prosperity comes
their way. Jim is suddenly placed
on the high road to wealth
They abandon the cottage for a
mansion and become a part of the
social whirl, with it's gildeo cafes and
exclusive clubs. its golf links, after
noon teas and idlers. Jim succumbs
to the flattery of another woman and
finally demands that Jane give him a
divorce The way in which she
meets this situation gives zest to
the story and adds greatly to its
dramatic value.
The picture contains many scenes
of great beauty, among them being
an ice palace in which a ballet Of
skaters perform. In the cast are
John Bowers. James Corrigau, Edythe
Chapman. Margaret Livingston. Free
man Wood, George Fisher and little
Philippe DeLacy.
IF. o. B." in which Lloyd Hamil-
ton makes merry, will be the fun
feature OF the program, which will
also include the Fox news weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

Gertrude Claire, Helen Ferguson,
Betty Francisco and Otto Hoffman are
in the cast. A Monte Banks comedy,
Spooks and Spirits" will also be
shown.
Gossip" a drama starring Gladys
Walton will be the attraction Thurs
day and the rest of the week. Based
Of Edith Barnard De Lano's novel.
when Carey Came to Town" it is
the story OF a girl Of the old South,
fifty years behind her times. who is
suddenly thrown into contact with the
JAZZ edges Of the modern world She
doesn't know what ii is all about, and
her simplicity provides a striking con-
trast to that OF the people with whom
che forced to associate. In the cast
are Ramsey Wallace. Freeman Woods.
Albert Frisco. Edith Yorke and Kate
Kent King Baggot directed. The
program, will include Leo Maloney in
wings OF the Storm"
IL 4 T.
New Vitagraph Special
Due nj Ohio Sunday
THE Man Next Door" by Emerson
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

Musical entertainment will be sup
piled by Virgil Moore's Apolla or
chestra and Lester Huff, otganist.
Two Special Bills
at Isis Next Week
Hoot Gibson shows what he can do
with a character role IN the comedy
drama, Double Dealing" coming to
the Isis the first half Of next week.
In Double Dealing" he appears os
small town youth. easy going and
slow witted, who inherits a drug store
in which business is anything out
brisk, and heavy mortgage Most
Of the visits TO the drug store are
made by Uriah Jobson, who holds the
mortgage, and Hoot, with nothing
else to do, finds consolation in book
entitled How to Be Successful"
After he has lost everything but
his optimism the dust commences TO
clear out of his mentality and he
awakes to the realization that he is
being robbed. From this point on the
picture breaks the speed limit for
action. Eddie Gribbon, Jack Dillon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

Hough, famous writer, whose death
occurred short time ago, will be
shown the coming week at the Ohio
theater. 1t is Vitagraph production
and was prepared from the original
novel by c.. Graham Baker, editor OF
Vitagraph, who wrote the continuity
of Masters of Men Victor Schertz-
niger directed the production. Schertz-
niger is the director who discovered
Charles Ray, and who directed Mabel
Normand, Madge Kennedy and Tom
Moore.
Leading players in the production
are Alice Calhoun, David Terrence,
Frank Sheridan, James Morrison,
John Stepping, Adele Harrington,
Mary Culver and Bruce Boteler.
Colonel Wright, owner of the Cir
Gle Arrow Ranch in Wyoming, and
Curly. his foreman, have reared
Colonel wright's motherless daughter
Bonnie Bell until she is sixteen. after
which they send her to an Eastern
college. She returns a cultured young
woman and Colonel Wright realizes
that he must give up his ranch and
live in the city for his daughter
sake.
They build a home next door to
David wisner, whose wife is the lead
err of society. There Bonnie learns
that all of her fathers millions can
not open the doors Of society to her
In her loneliness she makes friends
rvtt, the Young gardener next door
Later her bulldog attacks the Wis
ner's dog and breaks up tea party
A spite wall is built between the two
properties.
other features will be the latest in
stallment of Fighting Blood, a news
weekly. and music by Schuyler Al
wards New Ohio orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

daughter who loves a poor violinist
the son of the man her father had
robbed years before.
Edwarde Earle, Barbara Castleton
Anders Randolf, Dorothy Mackaill
and Leslie King are the principal
players in this production, the story
of which Is familiar to almost every
theatergoer, for 1.-THE Streets of New
York" has, like Way Down East, .
lived for generations as stage play
Round of Fighting Blood, in
which George O'Hara and Clara Hor
ton are featured, and a news rec
complete the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Flynn EXPOSES His Feet

Maurice Flynn has the distinction
Of being one Of the very few motion
picture actors who ever went through
an entire scene with only his feet
chowing. Lying on cot in the next
room in a log cabin, he allowed his
feet to stick out into camera range to
create the impression that he was
there 1t was all a part of day s
work while George Melford was pro
ducing "Salomy Jane" for Para.
mount, with Jacqueline Logan and
George Fawcett in the other featured
roles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
WELL KNOWN STAGE
AND SCREEN STARS
APPEAR IN FILMS
Jane Novak, Frank Keenan,,
Hoot Gibson, Alice CALHOUN
and Mix in Movie Bills.

~AVORITES of stage and screen
will have the leading roles in
- the movies to be presented in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Meighan and Authors at Work

Thomas Meighan will travel
from New York to California and
back in the production Of his next
three Paramount pictures.
AS soon as he has completed
Peter B. Kyne's story, Home
ward Bound" which is now being
made at New London, Conn.,, Mr..
Meighan, accompanied by Mrs.
Meighan, will go to the Lasky
studio in Hollywood to film George
AIDES original story tentatively
titled "All Must Marry" Mr.
Meignan will pick up George AIDE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Being Bluebeard Is No Easy Task

Sam Wood is convinced Bluebeard
must have had a tough time picking
eight wives. Recently he began pick
ing a cast for "'Bluebeard's Eighth
Wife" knowing in advance Gloria
Swanson would be the eighth. 1t took
weeks to find the other seven. They
had to be distinct types, and before
Direct1r Wood had finished inter
viewing candidates at the Paramount
West Coast studio he had a speak
ing acquaintance with most of the
women in Hollywood and vicinity with
movie ambitions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Tom Mix's Latest
Rocked at Rialto

Next week the Rialto win present
Tom Mix in The Adventures Of Tom
Mix" The popular cowboy Of the
screen appears in a five reel photo
play, replete with thrills, hurricane
action, suspense and cowboy exploits,
the agent states.
The story starts in an Eastern
college and ends on Western ranch.
1t is the usual Tom Mix type Of love
story filed with action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07
Movie Dealing With Divorce
Evil to Be Featured at Apollo

Jane Novak's blonde beauty is pro-
vided an appealing setting in Chester
Benefits special production, ''Di-
vorce," a drama coming to the Apollo
next week with Miss Novak as the
star.
nison, is said to throw a great deal
of light on the much-mooted divorce
question. According to court Stats
ticians divorce is increasing in this
country three and one-half times as
much as the population.
The principal characters in the
drama are Jane Parker and her hus-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

in Chicago on the way west and
the author, star and the director,
Alfred E. Green, will work in close
collaboration in the production OF
the story at the Lasky studio.
Following the production Of the
AIDE story Mr.. Feighan will return
east to Kennebunkport, Maine,
the summer home of Booth >Tark-
ington, where he will work with
Mr.. Harrington and a director and
scenario writer on an original
story which the famous novelist
and playwright has just written
expressly for Mr.. Meighan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-07

and Lloyd Hughes is the Cajan. Mar
guerite de la Motto is seen as Helen
Meanix.
Sharing honors on the Circle pro-
gram is the ]. ]. Williamson produc
ton, Wonders of the Sea-" a picture
whose scenes are almost entirely TAX
en- at the bottom of the ocean in the
West Indies.
A Circlette of News is on the pro-
gram and the overture will be Josef
Strauss Wedding Bells