davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
THE BEGINNING OF THE
ENn

A sensation has been caused in
England by the recent spontaneous
decision of Punch, the pleasant
jester of Fleet Street." to close its
columns to all liquor advertising
The action taken has brought
forth varied comment from the
English press and condemnation
from the brewery and distillery trade.
Punch has long been known as
England's most famous humorous
weekly.
The decision to become pioneer
in dry" journalism has been point
ed to as "symptomatic" and indica-
tive of the changing sentiment of
publishers and towards a more
temperate England" The London
correspondent OF the Christian
Science Monitor, says the action lis
taken to mean the beginning OF the
end of the widespread publicity that
strong drink has been afforded
in the British Isles from time
immemorial."
To close the columns of the press
to liquor advertising would be to
deal the trade serious blow This
happened in the United States.
Several years prior to prohibition
only a few papers refused liquor
advertising, but each year saw the
number increased, until in 1917,
1855 papers, including many OF
those of highest standing and
largest circulation reported to the
Board of Temperance, Prohibition
and Public Morals, in response to a
QUESTIONABLE, that their policy was
to refuse liquor advertisements.
1t was not long until what had be-
come an established policy on the
part of many papers, became law
for the whole country, for Con-
gress passed regulation iping out
liquor advertising. This, then, be-
CAME one of the entering wedges
for the final adoption of nationwide
prohibition
4 Punch has. simply followed the
example of prominent publications
in America. Other English papers,
Of lesser Importance have already
adopted the policy, according to the
United Kingdom Alliance.
The English liquor traffic is keenly
aware of the possible effect of
Punch's new departure. AS one
well known paper has put it ::
Should the example of Punch be
followed, voluntarily or as the re-
suit of legislation, by the British
press generally, a great incentive to
the use of liquor and an insidious
influence for swaying Journalistic
opinion would be destroyed"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
THE MORNING AND THE
MEETING
By EVANGELIST John Moses Baker

BY Evangelist John Moses Baker
We will meet you in the morning,
OF that grand Eternal day;
We will greet you, happy meeting,
Where all tears are wiped away.
Here the sunbeams pure and tender,
OFT are yelled by sorrows night,
But the storm will soon be over,
We will see the harbor light.
Close beside the crystal river,
Where no pain mars perfect rest.
And farewells are never spoken,
In that City of the blest.
Over there we'll cast the anchor,
Safe at home, forever more;
Meet where no farewells are spoken,
On that happy golden shore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

Telephones in the forests may seem
out Of place to the layman but if he
should ask any forester, ranger or
fire warden what his greatest aid
is in fighting forest fires, he would
very likely hear him specify the
telephone.
The national and state forests in
Virginia, and West Virginia, and the
state forests in Maryland comprise
about 100000 acres Of timber land.
In this vast area there are 76 fire
towers and lookout stations all Of
which have telephone connection
with central Offices Of the Bell System
or their connecting companies or by
forest fire service telephone lines to
points Of connection with long dis
lance circuits. Several thousand miles
Of telephone lines can be utilized by
the forestry departments Of these
states The forest supervisors rang
ers, and wardens of these forests are
frank to say that the telephone is
their main dependence In summoning
help to meet the emergencies that
arise when forest fires occur.
There are no national forests In
Maryland but the state Forestry De-
partment supervises the protection of
about 100000 acres Of timber land
and ]. R. Curry, assistant state forest
or at Baltimore, in commenting on
the value of telephone service in
forest protection recently said
ut rs universally recognized by
forest fire protective organizations
that the time elapsing between the
start of the fire and the reporting of
the fire to the agency responsible for
the suppression Is most important
factor In this phase of the work the
telephone is Indispensable Every
lookout tower must have telephone.
Without telephone II would be use
less In all sections where there Is
telephone communication present ev-
cry warden has telephone. 1t would
be difficult indeed to imagine any
forest protective organization existing
without this means Of communication
"The State Department of Forestry
of Maryland receives, in all cases, ex-
cellent service through the central
Offices. Every telephone directory in
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

'urtesy U s. Forest Service.)
the State carries list Of the forest
wardens in that section which the
book serves. Because of these serv-
ices the State Department Of Forestry
is much interested in the develop
ment Of telephone communication
throughout the state"
The state forest FIRE service in West
Virginia comes under the supervision
Of the Game and Fish Commission.
The Forest Service Department fol.
lows closely the policies Of the ma
tional forests and maintains lookout
towers for protection. The whole
area Of 8,o00,00 acres in the state. 10
tied in with network Of telephone
lines that extend throughout the va
rious rangers districts. The districts
being connected through by lines OF
the Chesapeake and Potomac Teie-
phone Company. Phillip M. Browning,
chief fire warden, from his headQuar-
ters at Buckhannon, supervises the
nre protection forces and keeps In
SOuCu Will tn0 0uI1IO OESdAAAdtIOA W
telephone.
Mr.. Browning says: Our whole
forest fire organization Ia tied In with
the telephone company Telephone
service Is absolutely essential to the
maintenance Of our protective organ
ization which consists Of rangers, war.
dens and observation towers located
at strategic points throughout the
| forests"
The Monongahela National Forest
in West Virginia covers an area OF
more than 100000 acres, while Vir-
ginia has three national forests the
Shenandoah with $4,000 ACRES, the
Natural Bridge with 100000 acres and
the Unaka In southwest Virginia. Thu
latter forest is located in Virginia al
Tennessee About $4,000 acres is q
the Old Dominion and 100000 acres
In Tennessee.
In addition to the national forests
in Virginia, the state forest service
manages 100000 acres Of the states
timberlands. Every forester In the
national and state forests highly com
mends the value of telephone service
in conserving the timber for future
generations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

Greater use Is now being made OF
the telephone IN the operation of the
railroads of this country than ever
before and this has contributed sub
stantially to the efficiency with which
the rail carriers are being operated.
according to a report Just submitted
to the annual convention Of the Tele-
phone & Telegraph Section Of the
American Railway Association at
Swampscott, Mass.
Class railroads in 1925 had 1850
miles of telephone lines. used for the
transmission of train orders, an In
crease of more than 1900 miles CON-
pared with 1920. Telegraph lines
used for such purposes in 1925 totaled
121.b21 miles, decrease of more than
$4,000 miles compared with 1920.
In using the telephone instead Of
the telegraph for train dispatchius,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
TO PREVENT THAT COMMON
coin

From State Dept. of Health.
Don't forget that sunshine and
fresh air-indoors as well as out of
doors-are two of the best proven.
tives we have against the common
cold that so often makes its appear
ance as soon as the chilly weather
approaches, is the advice of Dr..
John s. Fulton, Director of the
State Department of Health.
There is great tendency" he
continued, las soon as the Fall
comes, to close all doors and
windows, and to shut out all the
outside air. The air inside tho
house becomes impure from being
breathed in and out, over and over
again. Germs of the common cold
as we'll as of other catching
diseases, thrive in air of that sort
They can't flourish when there is 6
constant circulation of fresh air
And you are doubly sofeguarded
when the sunshine is brought in as
an ally of the fresh air.
Fortunately for the grown-ups OF
the future, the children of today.
are acquiring health habits as a
matter of course, while they are
mastering the three RS in school.
And they are teaching some of their
lessons to the grown-ups in the
homes as was proved by a recent
experience of one of the public
health nurses of the State Depart.
ment of Health.
"She noticed that the baby in the
family was kept out of doors every
sunshiny day. in screened kiddie
coop, comfortably dressed according
to the weather, but real, open air
baby, instead of being kept indoors
like so many of the neighbors'
children. When the mother was
questioned about it, she said that
about three years ago, her oldest
boy, then about eleven years old
came home from school, one day in
the early Fall, and told her that his
health lesson for the day, was ::
Sleep with your bedroom windows
OPEN That night Johnny's bed
room windows were wide open, while
mother slept in the next room, sure
that Johnny would wake up with a
sore throat and she would have him
and all the rest of the children down
sick.
Johnny was down in the morning
with no sign of the threatened cold
or sore throat. The next night his
windows were open, and the next,
and so on for the entire winter. The
mother was at last convinced that
the open window was a preventive
against colds, and the following
winter the windows in every bedroom
in the house were open at night.
There are two morals to the
story" DR.. Fulton added, First.
Johnny's baby brother is getting the
benefit of Johnny's example and is
being brought up as fresh air
baby.
Second, and this is worth think
ing about. For the first time since
entering school Johnny went through
that whole winter, without losing a
single day from school because OF
| colds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15


the information 10 handled In less
time, less training 10 required to
handle the telephone eflic!ently. there
IL less physical and mental strain on
ne dispatoheFs n making tho calls.
and operators who have become IN
capacitated as good telegraph opera
tors are still able to handle the bust
ness by telephone eiRciently. In the
event Of emergencies in train opera
ton, the train conductor or engine
man. using way station or portable
telephone. can give first hand informa-
ton to the dispatcher or superintend-
ent more intelligently, with less ex.
citement and In less time than with
the telegraph. There Is more Of
personal feeling and better esprit
corps developed between the dispg
ers. the different operators and
train crews than 10 possible with
telegraph, with obvious results.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

Senator o. e. Weller, in the first
public statement he has issued since
his nomination by the Republicans
for reelection to the United States
Senate, Friday night asserted that he
is and has been consistently wet.
Senator Weller also said he be
lieved he was the first man in the
United States running for high office
who came out for modification O.
the Volstead act.
Asserting that there had beer
vastly more wet talking in Congress
than wet voting. he said he never
lodged or missed a vote on the
liquor question and had voted wet
every time.
We have heard some of the faith
full G.. o. p. voters, who are temper
ance people, contending that Senator
Weller was not " really wet" when
they were trying to excuse them
selves for voting for him. and thii
statement by himself will be pretty
hard medicine for them to swallow.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15
NOTICE TO RETAILERS OF
OYSTERS

| In september 1870, d COMMITTEE
made up of representatives OF Fed
eral, State and Municipal authorities,
with representatives of the shellfish
industry, submitted to the Surgeon
General of the United States a
report on sanitary control OF the
shellfish industry. Representatives
from Maryland were pledged to
adopt the recommendation of the
4 Committee in order to protect the
public health, to restore confidence
in the oyster industry, and to avoid
difficulties in the interstate sale of
oysters Various plans were put
into immediate effect to improve the
sanitary handling of oysters at the
source and in shocking plants.
Marked sanitary improvements were
made at shocking plants and this
Department was able to issue certi-
ficates showing that the plants
complied with the law.
1t is in my opinion now necessary
to improve conditions under which
oysters are sold at retail, il we are
to live up to our pledge to do
everything possible to protect the
public, and satisfy officials that
there. has been a real clean up in the
oyster industry. Your attention is
respectfully called to the recommen-
Idation of the Committee on sanitary
control of the oyster industry con-
corning the following
Shucked Stock: Storing, Displaying
Dispensing
/. All shucked stock received by
wholesalers or retailers should be
kept in the original sealed con-
tanners, which should not be opened
except as required for dispensing by
the retailers.
| 2. Shocked stock in bulk should
be sold only under the following
conditions
(a) Containers from which they
are dispensed should be marked with
the name and address or identiti-
cation mark of the shipper.
(b) An accurate record, subject
to inspection by proper officials,
should be kept on file, showing dis
tribution by shipper, packer and
wholesaler. Retail stores and res
taurants should keep an accurate
record of all lots, showing from
whom received.
(c) When container is opened,
either by packer, wholesaler or re-
/ BOT oil, hn 10
proper sanitary precautions. All
utensils coming in contact with the
raw food should be sterilized before
use, in accordance with approved
methods; and containers furnished
by the dealer for dispensing to GUS
toners must be clean. The manual
handling of oysters should be
prohibited.
| (d) Persons handling shucked
stock in retail dispensing should
be subject to the same regulations
and supervision that apply to other
handlers.
(e) Any adulteration or the ad-
dition of any water or ice should be
prohibited.
(f) The display of shucked stock
in open cans, windows or show
cases should be prohibited.
(g) Proper refrigation should be
provided in all places, including
retail stores where shucked stock
is kept.
Dealers will be excepted to comply
with the above and any person
adulterating oysters, or failing to
protect them as far as possible from
dirt, filth, flies or other dangerous
contamination, will be subject to
action before the courts. Oysters
should be sold from clean, covered
containers and should not contain
liquid water or faxed natural
liquor) when delivered to the
purchaser.
| A. L. SULLIVAN,
| State Food & Drug
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

There are many conditions which
make animals contract tuberculosis
When fed on non-nutritious feeds or
given too little feed they become
weakened constitutionally. Stabling
animals in dark, poorly ventilated,
and dirty barns helps to spread
tuberculosis among the stock when
ever the germs are present Intro
ducing a tuberculous animal is al
most sure to give the disease to
healthy animals. If healthy animals
drink water from the same trough
the tuberculous animal uses, and If
the latter is coughing up tuberculous
sputum. all the animals are in
serious danger of infection, says
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Any condition that
produces constant strain upon the
systems of animals, such as the con-
tinued forced lactation period of
dairy cows, renders them fit subjects
for the development of tuberculosis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

The Republicans of the Eastern
Shore, comprising the First Con.
gressional District, have selected
Lawrence B. Towers, of Caroline
county, as their candidate for Con.
gress. He will oppose the Hon
T. Alan Goldsorough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

Those who expect to have great
ness thrust upon them must be
mighty good walters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

When the collection plate passes
by you you will be surprised to
notice how easy the money sounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-10-15

sympathy is not so uncommon as
you might think. It's lot easier
to touch mans heart than his
pocketbook,
, 1926-08-18
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, 1926-08-18
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PERSONAL

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1722 West Chicago Ave.
Tel. Monroe 1851 ~ b
, 1926-08-18

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, 1926-08-18
.MCVICKERS THEATRE,

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