davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Jackson of
Canton returned home Saturday
after spending a few days here with
the formers mother Mrs. Lee Beth
ell. When they were here they and
Mrs. Bethel all went over to Ath-
ems to see the latter's son Wayne
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23

Last Saturday G. O. Dye of Cald-
well succeeded j. NJ. McGinnis, on
the bench of the court of common
pleas, of Noble county. Judge NC
Ginnis served is years on the bench,
and was defeated last November for
reelection, by Judge Dye.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-04-23

Happy Toes, slippers and OK
fords for the children. Buy them
for less in our bargain basement
Whites.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

Claiborne Foster. passionately fond
of cooking, an art at which she is
very adept, and much Of her leisure
time is spent in the modest little
kitchenette of her apartment. When
not playing in some production Miss
Foster may be found at her home a
short distance from New York city,
where she revels in the joys Of cook
ing for the whole family and her
friends and spends her vacations do
ing the work of the ordinary house
wife.
There are two dishes which are re
garded with more favor by Miss Fos-
ter, than are any others. These are
Bronx shrimps and chicken en- casser-
ole. She uses the simplest of formu-
las but insists upon the purest of in
gradients, using pure butter, and evap
GRATED milk. The recipes that she
uses are:
Bronx Shrimps.
cups shrimps, Yolks 2 eggs
canned or fresh " cup evaporated
4 tbsp. fat milk
" tsp salt ~ cup WdtCA
Few grains cay / tbsp. flour
enne tsp. lemon juice
Clean the shrimps, and cook in half
the fat for 2 minutes; add seasoning
and lemon; cook 2 minutes longer. Re-
move shrimps and make white sauce
Of the remaining fat, -four and milk
when thickened add yolks of eggs
slightly beaten, stirring in quickly and
cooking two minutes; add the shrimps.
Chicken en- Casserole.
tender chicken cup evaporated
for roasting milk
2 tbsp. butter / tbsp. chopped
Q tbsp. lard parsley
Salt and pepper cups chopped
l pint hot water mushrooms
Clean chicken, split down back, and
lay breast upward in casserole. Spread
fat over breast, dust with salt and pep
per, add hot water, cover closely and
cook In hot oven one hour. When
nearly tender put in evaporated milk,
mushrooms and parsley. Cover again.
and cook 20 minutes longer. Serve
hot in casserole.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
HERE'S TO. THE SIX YEAR
OLDS


From the State Dept of Health.
If hugh birthday cake could be
made for the youngsters in the
counties of Maryland who will reach
school age this year, it would have
to be lighted by more than 5000
candles-if there were to be one on
it for each child. There would have
to be another about the same size
for the six year Odds in Baltimore
City.
Up and down the length and
breadth of Maryland, in the high
lands and the lowlands, this army
over 10000 strong is mobilizing,
getting ready for the great adven-
ture of going to- school Half OF it
will, advance upon the schools in
Baltimore City and the rest on
those in the counties.
DR.. John S.Fuller, Director of the
State Department of Health, sends
this message to each of the six year
Odds: 1.-THE gfown-up will see to it
that you members of the infantry are
trig and neat and make a good ap
pearance when you go up for en-
rollment in the schools. But you
want something more than spiek
and span outfit. You want to be
sure that your eyes, ears, teeth,
tonsils and the rest of you, are in
good shape for school life.
ASK your mother and your father
to take you to your doctor, or to
the nearest Child Health Confer
ence of the State Bureau of Child
Hygiene, for careful going over
before you go to school. Don't
wait; get them to take you this
week The doctor or the dentist
may find something that needs at
,ention, and if corrected now, may
prevent serious sickness and much
anxiety later on.
YAnother thing to remember, is
that our, Maryland law requires
every one of you to be vaccinated
against smallpox before your name
can be placed on the school roll.
Don't forget that when you are
taken to the doctor.
Good luck to each of you as
you start in to school, but better
still, good health to every one of
you"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

crown, he said: II expect to win the
wrestler and uses more science than
any man of the mat today. However,
| feel sure that my superior physical
condition will prevail and that l will
emerge victorious and the champion
Of my division. Diet is a very impor-
tant part of my program in training
for a match. The system that I use
Is really very simple, involving only
good judgment and caution in the Sc
lection of food prefer to eat scien
tif1cally prepared foods whenever pos
sible and l never eat anything TO
which Is attached the slightest doubt
of its purity. eat great deal of
canned foods because / am sure that
they are pure and will have no Ill ef-
fects on my digestive system. Take
Just as an example of what food can
do for the bOdy-milk. It is the great
est of body builders and a very impor-
tant part of any mans diet. But is
sometimes impure or contaminated and
may be the source of illness If used
Because of this fact, I use evaporated
milk entirely and find 1t very satisfac-
tory. | know that 1t Is pure and that
will not suffer from Its use. l know
that 1t is great body builder be-
cause the concentration of it gives 1t
such food value. l know that 1t Is
easily digested, more so than market
milk, in fact, because drink 1t be-
fore going to bed and feel no effects
of 1t in the morning. This is usually
hard to do with ordinary market milk.
This plan, in substance, is the same
one that use regarding other foods.
If there is any chance or suspicion of
impurity or low food value, / use
something else.
"And if man is so situated that It
Is impossible for him to get the proper
amount of exercise. he must be doubly
cautious not TO partake of any but the
purest food. On the whole. If man
eats with wisdom and observes the
fundamental rules for good health.
there Is no reason why he should ever
have sick or uncomfortable day."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
LONG DISTANCE EGG LAYING
CONTEST

Some time early on the morning
of November l an ambitious pull
let will lay an egg and the race will
be on between several hundred of
Maryland's choicest fowls entered in
the first long distance egg laying
contest to be held in the State.
At the University of Maryland at
College Park, where the contest is
to be held, arrangements are being
made to provide buildings and runs
for more than a thousand birds,
whose egg records from November 1
to October 80 of the following year,
will be watched with keen interest
by poultry raisers throughout the
State.
The contest, it is announced by
R. H. Waite, head of the University
of Maryland poultry department and
superintendent of the contest, is in
tended to stimulate interest in better
breeding, create more universal
knowledge of the value of standard
bred flocks, and aid in the produc
ton and distribution of better young
stock.
Entries in, the contest will consist
Of eleven birds. Ten Of these will
Constitute laying pen. The other
fowl will be held in reserve. The
laying record of each hen and each
pen will be tabulated weekly and
forwarded to the owner who will
hus be kept informed of the per-
Torrance of his entries.
1t is expected that considerable
valuable Information will be obtain
ed during the contest andthis infor
nation will be compiled and pub
lished from time to time for the
benefit of poultry producers of the
State.
While the contest will be open tc
poultry producers in all parts of the
world, Maryland entries will be
given preference after twenty of the
me hundred pens, for which space il
AVAILABLE, have been entered by out
of-State breeders.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
THE PEERLESS PEACH


Editor Carey, Of the Cecil Star,
North East, contributes the following
rhapsody to the luscious peach, and
| every lover of that delicious fruit
will heartily endorse the praises sung
by the scribe of the Star:
Hail to the Peach ! The queen
of the fruit realm-the peerless
peach Other favorites may vie for
| first honors; but the qualities of the
peach justify it's right of being the
first in popular flavor. The apple.
with it's varied methods of tempting
the human palate, may be the kinf
or the prime minister of the fruit
kingdom; but the apple cannot sup
| plant the peach in the richness of
its flavor, and the juicy texture of
t, it's substance. The apple may have
| the quality of ministering in a more
| varied manner in serving mankinC
raw, baked, boiled, fried, canned
preserved, jellied, dried, or liqui
fed almost countless are it's variet
appeals to the palate, and because of
this it is held in high repute, and is
no insignificant contributor to tbs
sum total of human happiness. Not
so varied is the peach. It's highest
glory is in the retention Of its
greatest quality in it's raw ant
natural state.
The peach never transmits the
real richness and fulness OF its flavor
to any OF it's by-products or changes
in manner of service. The peach
lover always feels that his, favorite
in any other form than in the fully
ripe and raw state is lowering OF
I its dignity as we'll as loss to its
peculiar flavor Peach pie or the
canned peach, are permissible, even
palatable, bnt there is not the glory
that is peach's when the natural
state line is crossed.
We are told that the peach is o.
| Persian parentage. Mayhap t h t
accounts for its romantic side, for
the beautiful blush of its blossoms
that challenge the cunning of the
artistic painter who seeks to catch
| the play of the soft tints of the petals
| that protect the embryo peach. The
play of these same tints comes again
as maturity marks the perfect peacf
| and mingles with the creamy yellow
snatched FROM the ripening rays o.
the sun.
| To be fully appreciated the peacl
should be handled as tenderly anf
as carefully as maiden, whose
ideal complexion is caught from thi
royal fruit. To enjoy 1t. at its best
pick your fruit when the early morn
ing sun has just kissed it's dew
covered, blushing cheeks, select thr
one that yields readily to the pres
sure of the fingers, puncture an orr
fee through the yielding skin, ar
ply the lips with gentle suction an6
drown the contents in the mouth
| All The exquisitness of tn
flavor thus partaken is surpassed by
no other fruit, and the astonishing
thing about eating the peach in its
natural state is the quantity tha-
can be eaten without experiencing
| feeling of fullness.
All hail to the coming again of
the Peach May its color never
wane nor its flavor lose its SAVIOR
and may the shadows Of its trees
never become less
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
BACK TO SCHOOL

This is the season of>Nyacations
but soon it will end and the'question
will arise in many family councils
as to whether son or daughter is to
continue in school or return to other
labors. We use the expression
other labors," feeling there is a
sound reason for the belief that
every child of high school age should
have some manual task to perform
side by side with the educational
duties, not only to reveal the propen-
stiles of the individual but to- create
a wholesome respect for manual
labor by Young America.
Parents at times err in letting age
be the determining factor as to when
a school career should terminate.
Our compulsory attendance laws
cannot be prophetic and have no
magic power; the degree of training
necessary to meet the probable
future aims and interests of the in
dividual child should form the basis
for the decision.
Adolescents are. often tempted by
the romance of the world of bust
ness or by the desire to acquire
more spending money to abandon
the completion of their education.
They lack the foresight to see that
premature entrance into the highly
competitive fields of commerce can
do them no good. They are in 6.
period of rapidly changing ideals and
there is little assurance that their
own plannings of today will meet
their needs of tomorrow, Maturer
natures must extend directing
hand.
In our country the Individual is
largely ranked by his degree of
leadership. We occupy positions at
various steps of the ladder from the.
top rung to the lowest. A good
education is today essential to g
commanding place. 1t is because OF
this fact the Better Schools League
enjoins parents to make every rea
children get the proper training;
that they go through the secondary
schools by all means and to college
or university il the interests and
capabilities of the child warrant
We do not raise the question of
financial interference, for every
graduating class of college and
university is enriched by young men
and women who have been. self
supporting during their collegiate
training.
A college or university course is
not universally essential. Much time
and money may be wasted in an at
tempt to inject higher education
into individuals whose capacities and
inclinations forbid it.
However, parents owe it to their
children to squip them with the
foundation for a fruitful career
Youth should not be allowed to pull
into blind alleys; to- put itself into
unfavorable position for making the
most of life. A skimped education
is handicap-it may be a sentence
of failure. The training of mind
and body that our educational in.
sritutions give insures the boy and
girl fair start and imparts an in
centive that stirs ambition and
builds self-assurance. This conf
dence in itself frequently determines
success.
A good education is an asset-a
lack of it is a matter of regret.
When vacations are ended let
Back To School," be your slogan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
MARYLAND FARM LABOR
SUPPLY EASIER

A slight improvement in the
potential supply of farm labor is
reported on the average date of
August 1 by Maryland farmers, &C.
eording to John S. Dennee,~ Federal
agricultural statistician for Mary
land, who says the supply in per
cent of demand was 81 against SO
on July 1, measured by the standard
of normal supply and demand. But
farmers are still complaining Of the
high wages exacted and the inef-
ficiency of the labor available
Farm wages by the month, includ-
ing board, are given at $34.55, and
by the month without board at
$49.79. Day labor with board is
receiving on an average $2.1S, and
without board $2.SO. In the pre-
war year 1914 Maryland farm
wages were $if.0U per month witt
board and $4,000 without board
And day labor with board got $l.SS
and without board $1.72.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

~ IN IaVOr OF the
use of scientitical-
ly prepared foods.
H e prefers to
know that the
food he is eating
Is pure and whole
some rather than
to take a chance
with any kind of
food poisoning by
eating food from
a n, u n k n o W n
source. In a re-
cent interview on
the eve of his
match with Lou
T a | a b er, from
-I nan hin
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
CARRY THEM WITH You

There's little pink tablet that
clears the skin of bile and puts
roses in pale cheeks. That's Cham
berlain's Tablets. 1t aids digestion.
starts secretion of bile. clears the
bowels. You never know you have
taken them except for your improv-
ed health and appearance. A
regular Vest Pocket" treasure.
Try them. "a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
THE NEED is VERY URGENT

An attack of dysentery often re
suits from indigestible food, polluted
Tinking water, or sudden change
4 weather or climate. Chamber
iain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
should be in every home, every
travellers bag. every vacation kit
A valuable medicine, dependable,
safe, reliable in emergencies at home
or when travelling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
WHEN SICK, THEY WANT
MOTHER

A child in pain runs to Mother
for relief. So do grown-ups. For
sudden or severe pain in the
stomach and bowels, gripping cramps
Ind weakening diarrhoea, Chamber.
lain's Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy
has never been known to fail. Buy
it now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
WHY NOT Always FEEL FIT !?

Help those gassy pains in stomach
waken sluggish liver, and stop harm
full costiveness. with Chamberlain's
Tablets. Good digestion, an active
liver. easy regular movements to-
gether with an enlivening of your
mental and physical forces follows
their use. Small cost, only 25c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

her nature thar
she shuns the
"b r | g h t lights
and leads a sim
pie and unost ems
tatious life wher-
ever she may be.
She is essentially
a home girl, being
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

Many man can't even do his
duty without expecting to have
bouquets thrown at him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

The Cynical Bachelor observes
THAT no woman really knows as
much about herself as other women
know about her.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

There are times when Cupid is
SO busy that he has to palm off
some cold storage love on his
customers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

Every man to his trade. Ever
- musical conductor might not be
able to get job on trolley car.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

The sheer of an enemy may be
more helpful than the fiattery of a
friend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

AppI6SduC6s tII6 Out
standing comedy sue
cess Of the year, is an
extraordinary ung
woman. She is gener-
ally recognized as one
of the rising young
stars of the American
stage and her services
and company are always
in demand but such is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

Some people impress us as being
too polite to get all that's coming to
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

In spite of the fact that Adam was
roated first, it is always polite TIC
ray, After you" to woman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

Even the luckiest of us can't
always win a mans friendship in e
poker game.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
Champion Wrestler
Tells What to Eat

Johnny Meyers, middleweight wres-
Ting champion of the world, Is strong
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

The fellow who becomes famous
overnight always wakes up the next
morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14
Rising Young Star
| Fond of Cooking

Claiborne Foster, that clever little
lady who makes Barry Connors play,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

The egotist who is all rs expects
the rest of US to be all ears.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

We might get the worst of tho
deal by swapping what We have for
what We want.
Also the lack OF beauty is only
skin deep.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-08-14

AS a rule the people who have
small vices also have small virtues.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
COOLIDGE HAS KNIFE
Now Stands Ready to Begin Slashing Out Various Bureaus and Their Employes.

Washington, April s.-More than 40 independent commissions and government boards have come under the focus of President Coolidge's economy program with view to their abolition or reduction.
 With estimates for next years ap- propriations now in process of for mutation the president with director of the budget Lord, has turned to this field in his effort to bring about further governmental economy.
 Some of these independent com missions draw rather heavily on the treasury for salaries, among them the employees compensation commis- sion which requires about s15o,o00 annually.
 While a pruning down of some of these offices Is under consideration, MT. Coolidge is not yet satisfied as to his power to abolish any of them. He feels, however, that In some cases at least, consolidation could be made without impairing the work.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
GO OUT ON STRIKE
TOwboat Operators, Masters and Mates at Baltimore Demand In- crease in Their Pay.

Baltimore, April 9-Towboat oper- ators, members of the Masters, Mates and Pilots association at this port went on strike today to enforce a demand for higher pay. Secretary Martin E. Mueller, of the local as- sociation, said the walkout was 100 per cent effective. There are $40 members in Baltimore.
 The men ask for so cents an hour for masters and 65 cents for mates. The present scale Is 56.7 for masters and 37 cents for mates.
 Officials of shipping concerns de- clared that a complete tieup of the harbor is impossible. As long as good weather continues shipmasters and pilots, in many cases will be able to maneuver their vessels with out the assistance of tugs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
CHANGED HER MIND
Friends of Girl Slain in Manila Say She Had Once Promised to Wed Army Officer Under Arrest.

Manila. April 9.-Friends of Miss Audrey Burleigh. former Memphis, Tenn, girl. who was shot to death Sunday by Lieutenant J. s. Thomp- son, in an automobile near Manila, satd today that she had promised to marry him If he would resign from the army. He wrote out his resignation. Then, according to friends, Miss Burleigh changed her mind.
 Just before the shooting Miss Burleigh < participated in the atrical sponsored by the Army and Navy club. Thompson objected to her participation, but she disregard ed his protest.
 A letter of resignation from the army written by Thompson, now held for courtmartial on a charge of first degree murder, was found in his effects today under date of April 3. He said he was resigning on ac- count of insufficient pay.