davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26
MILK PROFITS
Up TO FARMER,
SAYS EXPERT

Regardless Of business and agri-
cultural conditions, money can al
ways be made from milking cows.
says, Hugh G. Van Pelt, eminent
dairy authority, writing in the
Larro Dairyman for September.
As proof, Mr.. Van Pelt states
that under any conditions that can
be named someone in every neigh
borhood always is making money
from milk. The ability Of the
farmer and his cows, he declares
determines profits, rather than
labor, overhead and feed costs.
when 1t seems that everything
must buy is too high," says Mr..
Van Pelt, "and everything / must
sell Is too low-and it has seemed
that way now for several years
1t is absolutely necessary to remind
myself that the profit that comes
from milking cows is based more
upon largeness and economy of pro-
duction than upon any other fac
tor"
Mr.. Van Pelt declares that the
worse general conditions become the
more farmers must depend upon
their ability to feed and care for
cows so as to obtain large and eco
nomical production. Only by doing
this, he says, can dairymen hope to
be classed among those who make
money from milk instead Of those
who lose money.
When milk and butter fat prices
are high and labor and feed Is
cheap, says this expert, it Is easy
for any farmer to make money
milking cows, provided good cows
are properly MIXED and are well
fed and cared for.
The real test, he declares, comes
when conditions are adverse-when
milk and butter fat prices are low
and labor and feed are expensive.
The peint which he insists must be
driven home to farmers is that even
, under these conditions it is possible
for daiiymen to make money from
milk from good cows. which caanot
Call TO be profit makers il sufficient
intelligence and care is u ed in
feeding and milking.
Besides being a nationally known
authority as a writer on dairy silb-
jccts, Mr.. Van Pelt is president of
the Waterloo Jersey Farm, and
large operator himself in Hooded
cattle and dairy products.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26
Names of Irish Totpns

The following are the names of
some townlands in ,Castleisland dis
trict, with English meanings: Ahane
boy, Little Yellow Ford" Anglore
"Noisy Ford" Ballynaboul, 'Town of
the Holes" Bawnaskehy, LEA Field
of the White Thorn" Bawnaluskaha.
"Bawn of the Burning" Beheenagh.
Birch Tree District" Oaheragh.
"Chieftaincy." Cahereen, Little Man
sion.'' Canguilla. "Hill of the Gallaun
(Standing Stone)." Coolavanny. "The
Field of the Mix" Coolnageragh
"The Field of the Sheep" Crag, "The
Rock" Dooncen. Little Fort Dro-
mutton, "Wethers' Ridge" Rahaduff,
Black Field Farranalrack. 'Land
of the Trout Streams"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26
ALWAYS FEEL GOOD AFTER
EATING

Chamberlain's Tablets are just
That you need when you feel dull
Ind stupid after eating. They slim
ulate the action Of the stomach,
liver and bowels, and the whole body
responds to the renewed activity OF
these important organs. Only Use.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26
GOOD TO KNOW THIS

Bad breath is always unwelcomc
and also unnecessary. 1t is good
thing to know that Chamberlain &
Tablets. over night, will sweeten the
stomach and breath, clear the bowels,
enliven the liver. An easy. pleasant
breath sweetener that never dis
appoints.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

Just as soon as woman gets &c
she can make something real wei
ahe loses interest and beginsr read
ing new recipes and experimenting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

All of us know the rules for get
ting ahead, but most Of rs think our
case is important enough to JUSTIFY
a few exceptions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

Queer how things work out. The
town that drives a man to drink is
the town where he can't get any.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

The rich man doesn't know how
much happiness there is in a FIVE
dollar bill unless he once worked for
SIS week,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

People who live in glass, houses
should be careful about asking for
bread and getting a stone.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

If man finds a button missing
from his shirt three times in sue
cession he is privileged to blow up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-09-26

Overhead expense is easy to put
ON but hard to take off.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

shovel grading has commenced: NO detours necessary.
 Canaan-Hollenbec Club Bridge Short detour around bridge.
 Canaan-North Canaan, South Canaan road. Work under construc- tion. Take sand road to Falls Nil- lage.
 New Hartford-Nepaug load. Work under construction. Road will be closed in sections when asphalt is applied.
 North Canaan - Canaan-Norfolk road. Road under construction. Open to traffic.
 sharon-West Cornwall. Corn wall Bridge road. West side of Housatonlc river. Cosed temporar- fly to through traffic. Work under construction.
 Sharon Salisbury. HousatoniC river road. Under construction Open for traffic.
 East Haddam-Town street under construction, but is open to traffic tafford-Monson and Wales road closed. Fair detours on dirt road.
 Suffield -- Thompsonville road tc State Line, shoulders being built, but road is open 10 traffic.
 East Hartford Main street un. der construction, but is open to traf tic.
 Windsor-Broad street under con struction. Short detour,
 Town of Bolton-Bolton- -Coventr! road closed. Detours posted Through traffic from Hartford |, Willimantic should go via Andoyer
 West Hartford-Steam shovels a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Temporary bridge is provided while this work is being carried on.
 Easton--Easton Center road under construction. Traffic uses road under construction.
 Colebrook, Winsted road--Maca- dam road under construction. Traf- fic passed over the work at all times.
 Monroe, Trumbull Turnpike Gravel construction going on. Traf- fic passed at all times. Norfolk, Hall Meadow Brook road -Macadam road under construction. No delay to traffic.
 Pomfret, Phoenixville road-Bitu- minous madacam road under con- struction. Detours provided as neces- sary. Follow arrows.
 Somers, HazardviIle road-Bitumi- nous macadam road under construc- tion. Detour shown by arrows. | Stafford, Willington turnpike-Ma- Macadam road being constructed. No detour necessary.
 West Hartford, Weatogue Noun. tain road-Bituminous macadam road being constructed. Traffic passes at all times.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Road Conditions In
 Connecticut

Mansfield-Mansf1eld Depot Road under construction. Open to traffic Mansfield-Mansfeld Four Cor ners-Storrs Road, surfacing being put down. Sections temporarily closed.
 Groton-Baptist Hill, construction work going on. Open to traffic,
 Groton-Groton-O Mystic Road Is practically impossible. Advise use ot detour.
 Groton-Noank- -Groton Long Point Road under construction. Travel from Fort Hill should go to NoaSk via Brook street and thence to Gro tor. Lcng Point. Groton-Water street, Mystic, . closed. Concrete pavement being laid. Detour posted.
 Putnam-Putnam- Willingly Road . under construction. Open to traffic. Shoulders incomplete.
 Pomfret--Abington Road under co1struc.!cn. Open to traffic. . Waterford-Post Road under con- struction, detour painly marked.
 East Lyrne-Section under con- struction on the Post RoaI Open to traffic, but shoulders are incom- plete.
 Old Lyme-Post Road, concrete pavement beind laid, passable. Through traffic will avoid inconvenience if it follows the Shore Road from Lyme to Moosebroker's $ Corner in Waterford as posted.
 Montvlle-NorWich Hadlyme road under construction. Detour posted over unimproved road.
 Salem-East Haddam. Grading operations under way on Norwich Hadlyme road. Section cast of Hartford New London road impass- able; travel should use detour post ed. Section west of turnpike very rough but open to traffic.
 Plainfield-Putnam- Norwich road grading being done, Open to traf, fc.
 southbury-Roxbury road. The macadam is all in place. No detours necessary.
 Kent-The Cornwall road. Thc concrete is completed 10 North Kert and the contractor Is at work on thf wood guard railing.
 Cornwall-kent road. The con, crete is all in place. No detours art necessary,
 Brookfield-Wiseoneer Hill road Macadam construction is complete The shoulders are uncompleted.
 Danbury-sugar Hollow road Steam shovel grading is under way A short detour is posted.
 Newtown-Stevenson road. Stean shovel grading is under way. NJ detours are necessary.
 Redding-Putnam Park road Macadam construction begun. N detours are necessary.
 Ridgefield--North Salem road Steam shovel grading has com rrsnced. A short detour has beel posted.
 Hotchkissvills - Road Stean shovel grading has commenced. N 6efour necessary.
 Eoxbury-southhuzv road. stean
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

work grading on the Hartford-New Britain road in Elmwood. One way traffic operated by fiagmen.
 Bloomfeld-Simsbury road closed. fFair detour on dirt road.
 Plainyille and Pennington, Plain "ille-Farmingto road under con- struction. Road open for one way traffic, operated by tiagmen.
 Newington-East Robbins avenue under construction. Road closed. Good dctour over macadam roads.
 New Britain-Wells street under construction, but is open to traffic.
 Union - From Union Center to State Line. road closed. Fair detour over dirt road.
 Southington-Clark street under construction, but is open to to traf- llc.
 Greenwich-Post road. Sheet as- phalt under construction from Dia- mond Hill To Manus river bridge. Traffic is not being held up.
 Darien Post Road-Concrete road under cOnst ruction. Traffic detours at Darien Center 10 Noroton Flats over posted detour.
 Westbrook - Menunketsuch river 1 bridge. Construction work under way. One way traffic over tempo rary bridge.
 Westbrook - Patchogue river bridge under construction on cut off, Traffic uses the old bridge.
 Easton--Sport Hill bridge finished
 OXford-Little river bridge finish ed.
 Miford-Indian rlyer bridge ol Shore Road. Construction started
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
LICENSEES SUSPENDED

Local men whose hunting and fishing licenses have been suspended this month for violation of the hunt ing and fishing laws include the fol- lowing:
 Quinto Lughi, 222 Park street, fishing, convicted August 2S; George Koloski, A Vernon street, fishing convicted August 2S; Carl Harlan der, 2S Oak street, fishing, convict ed Sept ?; Carl Carubba, R. F. D. No. 2, New Britain, hunting, con- victed Sept 2; Stevan CanovG. 39s i Fast Main street, hunting; Fred w Buckhoz, hunting.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Wethersfield, MiddIetown turnpike --Bituminous macadam road being constructed on lower Broad street. Short detour provided during the day.
 Pennington, Unionville road Short section of paving on trolley area being replaced. One way traf- fc provided for a short distance.
 Avon, Lovely street-Macadam road under construction. Traffic talk | en care of at all times.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12
Special Offerings in the Basement

Bed Pillows. good size, 18x26, covered with old fashioned striped ticking. Saturday co
 White Oil Cloth, 45 in. wide, good quality, Sat- urday DE-
 Unbleached Muslin, 45 in. wide (extra heavy). Saturday 1E-
 Rag Rugs, very attrac- tive colors. Sat. 7Oa urday, each .. tOC
New Britain herald., 1924-09-12

Pleasing choice afforded the which includes Satns Satin Can Bngene Canton Crepe and Crepe de Chine The e simplicity of models them unusual charm while others adorned with ds beads embroidery pang and ace Tic pans coat and tubular effects the leading Sizes 16 to A.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27
'ROUNDTHE "2' TOWNS
MINNEAPOLIS

| Rehearsals of the Mu So Choral
Club for its seventh year will begin
Monday night, Oct. 5th, at the Wells
Memorial House, 18th st. and West
ern Ave. A few more members will
be accepted. Any one who is desir-
Gus of joining, please report at the
above place and date for a tryout at
o'clock, or telephone Colfax 0172.
w. C. Jeffrey, Director.
Minnehaha Temple No. 129, Daugh-
ter Elks, recently gave reception in
honor of Grand Recording Secretary,
Mrs. Nellie Mccullough. who has the
distinction of being the first North
western woman elected to a Grand
Lodge Office in the Daughter Elks.
The reception was fine tribute to
Mrs. Mccullough, who has long been
prominent member of the Twin
City Daughter Elks, being Past
Daughter Ruler of Minnehaha TEN
pie, Minneapolis.
After a vacation of two months, the
Wayman Circle met with Mrs. w. j.
Gillian, 1928 5th Ave. So. Rev. and
| Mrs. Lillian Porter Jones were out-of-
town guests. Rev. and Mrs. Jones
are on their way to Edmonton, Can,
where they will take charge of a
large mission field for the A. NJ. E.
conference.
Mrs. Lucretia Knox of the Run
MIN Wild Co." spent last week with
her aunt, Mrs. Laura Martin, 4110
E. Lake st. Mrs, Knox is graduate
of Fisk University, and singer of
note, well known in Chicago and
throughout the South and East.
Mr.. John La Coste returned last
week from a seven weeks vacation
trip in Maine. Mr.. La Coste was a
guest at the summer home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Magee, former owner of
Hotel Magee, st. Paul.
The villa of Martin, Maine, where
Mrs. Magee's home is located, Is an
exclusive gathering place for many of
the prominent eastern people, with
every facility to enjoy seashore life,
such as yachting, motor boating, deep
sea fishing and automobiling. Mr..
La Coste was able to enjoy the many
pleasures that this beautiful state af-
fords.
The return trip included stops in
Boston, New York and Chicago; while
in New York, the Wills-Firpo fight
was seen by Mr. La Coste.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27

can touch this work, on its own
ground. as a novel. On that score
the book is a remarkable perform
ance."
James Weldon Johnson, Secretary
of the N. A. A. c. p:
"In The Fire in the Flint Mr..
White has taken the hard, cruel facts
of race conditions in the South and
woven them into a dramatic story.
These facts have been used by writer's
before, but most of these writer's,
lacking the power and imagination
displayed by Mr.. White, have turned
out propaganda treatises or pathetic
pleadings instead of interesting
stories. Everything in Mr.. Whites
story is true. Those familiar with
the condition described will immedi-
ately recognize, in the main incidents
of the book things that have happen
ed time and again. But Mr.. White
has not made mere record of facts
or a plea for the Negro. He has
taken his material and made it into
a moving, gripping drama. In the
first half dozen pages he gets the in
terest of the reader in Kenneth Harp
er, the young colored physician and
surgeon, and he holds tnar interest
and intensifies it through to the ira gic
end of the book. The passages relat-
ing Bob Harper's vengeance for the
rape of his young sister by white
hoodlums form a bit of staccato writ
ing, rising at heart-breaking pace
to climax. that has not been sur
passed by any contemporaneous
American novelist. Mr. White has
indeed done a rare thing; he has
written a real novel on the Negro
Question
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27
AMONG THE FALL MOVERS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cunningham have
moved from $40 Rondo st. to 6S3
Rondo st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Graves, who
formerly lived at $50 Dale ST., have
moved to $40 Rondo st.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Grice, COS Au-
rora Ave-, have taken an apartment
at 665 University Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtney Hilyard,
1872 st. Anthony Ave-, are now resid-
ing at 905 Marion st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rhodes, 665
University Ave-, are now living at 694
Carroll Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank King are now
occupying the residence of Mrs. Ida
Broyles, who will reside in Chicago,
permanently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jeffrey, S74
Rondo St., have moved to 34S North
Dale st.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jackson have pur-
chased a home at 499 st. Anthony
Ave.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27
Whites New Novel
The 'Fire in the Flint" Was
Published September Fifth

1.-THE Fire In the Flint" a novel
on the Negro question by Walter F..
White, Assistant Secretary of the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, is being pub
lished on September 5th by Alfred
Knopf, 730 Fifth Avenue, New York.
At the time of publication, the pub
Usher gave out the following COM
ments on the book by people who had
read it before publication:
Carl Van Vechten, the novelist:
This bitter arraignment of a
pseudo-civilization, written by a Ne
gro, would arouse the latent sense of
injustice even in the soul of United
States Senator. The plot is
most ingeniously articulated, the
characters well drawn. In certain
nervous passages the novel achieves a
power, through the use of a curiously
subtle variety of restraint, that al
most lifts it into the realm of art.
I defy any one to read it without emo
ton"
Zona Gale, novelist and playwright,
author of Miss Lula Bett," Birth, I"
etc.:
"Until I read Walter Whites The
Fire in the Flint was SO ignorant
of my own land that did not know
that share cropping exists as 1t ex-
lists in the South, or that there are
those who use the system to practice
peonage. s. And The Fire in
the Flint is an effort to handle this
contemporary material with the dis
passion and detachment of the record
er. The book is to be judged, there
fore, as a novel and not as a revela-
ton. Neither the indlnerence of the
North nor the prejudice Of the South
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27
MANY GRATEFUL
TO REMEDY FOR
HEALTH, V|GOR
Entire Relief of Stomach Trouble
Is the Result of Taking
StO-Li-Gal.

Thousands of people who have OBJ
tanned entire relief of suffering are
daily telling others to take this re-
today and you will be surprised at
the rapid results you will obtain in
gassy, sour stomach, pains in stom-
ach and back, indigestion, dyspepsia,
dizziness, headache, shortage of
breath, heartburn. stomach ulcers,
jaundice, torpid liver, chronic appen-
dicitis, gallstones and chronic con-
stipation. For the benefit of suffer
ers who desire direct information of
people who have obtained entire re-
lief we herewith mention few names
of people who will gladly tell you
how they were benefited. Minneap-
oils. Mimi, Oscar w. Hokanson, care
HokansonA Auto Painting Co.; l.. N.
Smith, care Smith Engraving Co.; st.
Paul, Mimi, Mrs. r. Stipe, 1000 w.
Minnehaha; B. o. Allen, 1916 Tay-
lor Ave. This reliable remedy
will give results regardless Of age
or duration of sufferings. Demand
1t Of your druggist today. Positively
refuse substitutes. If he can't supply,
then send $1.00 for full combination
treatment or 10c for trial treatment
to Digestive Chemical Co., 500 Uni
versity Ave-, st. Paul. Mimi, and
same will be sent direct. Sold at
Ryan Hotel Drug, st. Paul Drug Co. s
3 stores. Owl Drug, Sansby Bros.
Drug and druggists everywhere
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27
Church Refuses
KluxerD0natiOn
Illinois Congregation Returns
S65 Donated by Hooded
Order.

Galesburg. ILL.,, Sept. 16.-Thirty
members Of the Ku Klux Klan, wear
ing their white robes but not hooded,
entered the African NJ. E. Church
here last night during a social given
to raise funds to pay the pastor and
handed $65 in cash to Mrs. Ada Davis.
The board of officials of the colored
church met this afternoon and hand
ed the money back to the Klansmen.
1--WE don't care for donations from
such source" they said.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27

Mrs. L. w. Webb arrived in the city
last Wednesday morning from Chi
cago for few days visit with her
school chum, Mrs. Geraldine Pickett,
1045 Cross Ave. She will visit sew
eral days in Seattle. Wash. before re-
turning to her home in Great Falls,
Mont.
The Y. w. C. A., sos w. Central
Ave.. will resume its fall activities
about October 1.
Mrs. c. L. Sharp, 521 Rondo St.,
has returned home from an extended
trip in Detroit, Mich. and Chicago,
III.
Master Calvin Webb, 696 Carroll
Ave., who spent the summer with his
grandmother in Kansas City, arrived
home Monday.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27
AMONG THE vACATIONERS

Mesdames E. o. James and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Saunders, Mrs
Lillian Mcknight, Mr.. and Mrs
Hiram Gibbs, Mrs. Eva Gaskins and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker.
Miss Martha Bradley. 934 st. An.
thony Ave., who has been confined tc
her home for the past three months
with an attack of heart trouble, il
able to be out again, to the delight oi
her many friends.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27

Miller and Lyles and their Run
in Wild" Company were well receiv-
ed in their Twin City debut at the
Metropolitan last Sunday evening.
The theatrical critics of all of the
daily papers were loud in their praise
of the aggregation.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-09-27

Mrs. Roscoe Perkins, 651 st. An
thony Ave-, and Mr.. Geo. Williams,
popular railroad man, were quietly
married>last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04

come on Wednesdays, is there was
practically no retail trade. Dealers are
of the opinion that the spring demand
is over. and are not looking for much
activity in the market until fall. They
will carry enough horses to satisfy
the demand, but will not have any large
sales for the present.
Good quality heavy green drafters
were in limited supply and sold at $500
q $685. per head, with good matched
pairs bid in at $500 $500; medium
weight drafters of 1850 to 1900 lbs.
sold at $2O0@$275; wagon horses,
chunks and general purpose horses,
1900 to 400 lbs, sold at $135 5000,
including both green and seconds
There We're one or ctwo carloads ship
ped in for sale of thoroughly accli-
mated horses, ready for use, and these
sold as well as any offerings on the
market. moving at $200@$275, ordinary
seconds, from nearby points sold at $25
QS75.
j. c. Keith sold at his Brighton sta
bleS one car of Iowa horses and one
car of Pennsylvania, with rs lead of
seconds. Bids were slow and the en-
tire lot sold out at prices under those
of the previous week. This week there
is expected one carload of western
horses and the usual entry of seconds
William Hurwitz sold at his West
Canton street stables Is head of ac-
climated and secondhand horses The
demand was backward with prices easy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-04
Ingal Is Answers
DR.. ToWne's Criticism
In Case of McLeanS

Portland, June County Attorney
ingalls, of Cumberland County to~ay
took exception to a statement said
to have been made by DR.. John G.
Towne of Waterville at the Fort Hal
flax dedication relative to the dis
position of the Mclean case. DIR.
Towne was reported as having de-
clared: That was the greatest piece
of prostitution of Justice in the State.
The law should be ashamed of mol
pressing such a case!"
When his attention was called TO
the remarks of Dr. Towne, County
Attorney ingalls, said:
There was no mol pressing in the
MacLean case. Nothing left undone
which should have been done. The
evidence, all of which the county
and the State officials could get to-
gether, was presented to the oldest
and most reliable tribunals of Am
erica-the grand jury. This was
done at an expense of two days time,
even when there was no hope for an
indictment.
The grand jury evidenced in ev-
| cry way the utmost contempt for
young MacLean and the way he had
treated his wife.
THE members of the grand jury
| after exhaustive consideration of all
the evidence presented to the II men
serving, indicated that they did not
regard her story and confession as
one to be deemed a reliable state
| ment of what occurred in Brunswick
! that Wednesday night and Thursday
morning: and not of sufficient worth
to warrant an indictment.
"The grand jury indicated it's be-