davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01

Envy no mans talent. Improve your
wn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
Guard Notives From, Radio

AuTU VuttUeS from Nu0I0
ecause radio broadcasts are said
ntice natives from their work, the
frnment of Venezuela is reported
ave placed a ban on the importa-
of radio receivers, according to
eless World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
EN- rs:
:Z:yY9:NX'
"A Couegiafe

Socks slipping down over the shoeN
used to be sign that man was
shiftless-these days it is a sign the'
Observation-Disclosures youth is attend
ing an institution of higher learningy
Cincinnati Inquirer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01

Worms or Tapeworm but cleans out the
mucus in which they breed ana tones up the
digestion. One dose does It. Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-01-01
Archeologists Use Planes

itish archaelQgi have used air.
s Up making preliminary surveys
les of ancient ruins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

the condition. Try to find doctor who
will take a genuine interest in youl
case, place yourself in his care, anc
pay him respectable fee for his work
(4) You certainly should not eat
pork. | don't think much of it as a
food for anybody-well or sick. No
fixed diet is indicated in your case.
Eat whatever agrees with you. You
will have to be the final arbiter in this
matter, after all is said and done. In
most cases the flood specialists" ask
the patient what agrees with him and
what disagrees with him-then fix up
an elaborate dietary from what the
patient has told them. In other words,
you have to be your own doctor in this
regard.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

Many insects and reptiles excrete
a poison by means of which they de-
stroy their prey. What. guns are
prey. What guns are to man such ex-
to man such excretions are to these
lower forms of life.
The stings of nearly all insects owe
their effect to the formc acid which is
the active ingredient of the excretion;
the bites of reptiles to a venom which
they excrete.
Treatment of Insect Stings
A number of remedies are available
for relieving insect stings.: Ordinary
ammonia is probably the most handy
and as useful as any. Sometimes
vinegar, pure or diluted, is equally eff
fective.
A useful application to prevent mos
quitoes from biting is equal parts of
oil of citronella and alcohol, which is
to be applied freely to the exposed
skin.
A 1q6 or 29o solution of carbolic
acid relieves the itching, is antiseptic,
and repels the insects. The exposed
parts should be freely sponged with a
piece of absorbent cotton saturated
with the solution.
Collodion commercially known as
New Skin or Liquid Court Plaster) is
another very useful remedy. 1t can be
made even more effective by the adj
dition of bichloride Of mercury in the
proportion of l to 1000 or by adding
5 grains of slicylic acid to the ounce.
Treatment of Snake Bite
Five things are to be done when a
person is bitten by poisonous reptile.
Needless to say they should be done at
once, as they are Ineffective once the
poison has entered the blood stream.
Although | have them listed consecu-
lively, they are to be performed prac-
tically simultaneously.
The first step is to suck the wound.
There is no danger in this procedure
as snake venom is not very poisonous,
even if some of it is swallowed.
The second step is to slash the
wound made by the fangs of the snake.
Use anything that comes to hand,
from pocket knife to piece of glass.
Don't stop to sterilize it. Cut across
the fang holes deeply enough to get a
free flow of blood.
The third step is to fill the wound
with permanganate of potash. Use the
the pure crystals and do not be afraid
of using too much. The permanga-
nate destroys all the poison it touches,
but that is as far as its value reaches.
Consequently it must be applied Is
minutes after the patient has been
bitten. In localities where venomous
snakes abound some of the wise nat
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
Not Yet

Tommy had been playing truant
from school, and had spent the long
beautiful day fishing. On his way back
he met one of his young cronies, who
accosted him with the usual question,
Catch anything?"
At this Tommy, in all the conscious
ness of guilt, quickly responded "Aint
been home yet"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
HINTS FOR MIDLAND
FAIR EXHIBITORS

In the past few years many Carbon
county exhibitors at the Midland En-
pire Fair have been disqualified be-
cause their sample was not large
enough or some other point disquali-
fled them. So with this in view these
few pointers on exhibits are given.
Grasses
Grasses should be gathered when
the heads are we'll out of the root and
when the leaves are plentiful and of a
fresh green color. A sample will be
judged mostly for feeding value so do
not collect coarse grasses but get those
showing fine stems with lots of leaves.
Cure in dark room if possible and
pick out the weeds and discolored
stems when still green. In making
up sample for the Fair put coarser
grass in center and finer around it.
The bundle must be from to inches
in diameter at the butt. It requires 4
little more care in case of alfalfa and
clover. In making up bundle select
rainy day or sprinkle sample to keep
leaves from falling off.
Grain Sheafs
In the selection of grain the thing
to bear in mind is to select uniform
sample. The sheaf is judged on qaul-
ity, yield and purity of the grain. The
sample should not be cut until mature.
The leaves should then be stripped
from the stems and the bundle made
with diameter Of at least inches.
Threshed Grain Exhibits
If possible it is best to select grain
in field and thresh it out by hand. In
case it is taken from the threshing
machine it should be selected with care
and then hand picked t. remove any
off-cclor grains or impurities. Full
peck samples should be shown.
In selecting corn great care must be
taken to have sample uniform. Ten
ears should be exhibited and uniform
ity of the ears is the important point.
Packing Samples
All sheaths or bundles of grain and
grasses should be carefully wrapped
for shipping to Fair. They should be
wrapped in some soft cloth as cheese
cloth and packed tightly in box.
Vegetables
Because vegetables are grown to eat
table quality is the general basis upon
which table vegetables are judged
Sizes and qualities desired by house
wife for the home table are the sizes
and qualities which the judge will con-
slider best. Bruised, blemished, coarse,
rough, forked, overgrown specimens
should not be exhibited. Root crops,
with the exception of potatoes should
be washed carefully and, avoiding skin
damage, with the tops trimed off neat
ly, leaving half an inch of top to pre-
vent excessive bleeding" of vege-
tables. The surplus dirt on the potato
should be wiped off with a soft cloth.
The number of specimens to exhibit
varies in different premium lists but
is somewhat as follows:
2 to 3-melons, squash, pumpkins.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

8 to 5-cabbage, celery, caulifower,
parsley lettuce.
6-rutabagas, kohl, rabi, rhubarb
stalks, stock beets stock carrots, stock
turalips.
10 to 12-oninons, turnips, tomatoes,
beets, peppers, carrots, parsnips, salsi-
fy, sweet corn.
12-potatoesv
Fruits
Fruits selected for exhibition should
be true to type of medium size and as
nearly as possible show a perfect de-
velopment of form and color.
A plate sample Of apples, pears,
ounces OF peaches should consist of 5
specimens, grapes punches, crabs,
apricots, plums and prunes-10 speci-
mems.
A box display should consist of fruit
packed one layer deep, having apple
box dimensions but with sides not over
3 inches high.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

When down in the mouth, think of
Jonah. He came out all right--The
Outlook.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

i
Mrs. H. H. B. writes, 81 am troub-
led with diarrhea alternating with
constipation. Have pain in the right
side and a sense Of fullness in the
stomach. Tongue is coated sometimes
white and other times dark brown.
Gone doctor says it is my stomach
and l should eat lots of fat pork. An
other doctor tells me it is my liver
and I should never eat pork.
"(D Would gall bladder trouble
cause diarrhea?
"(2) Would the pain in my back
mean kidney trouble?
"(3) What is my trouble?
"(4) What ought I eat ?"
Reply-(1) all bladder trouble will
bring on attacks of diarrhea alternat-
ing with eriods of constipation, and all
the other castro intestinal disturb
ances you mention.
(2) The kindnesy seldom cause pain
in the back, for they have practically
no sensory nerves. Only in an acute
congestion of the kindneys could there
be pain, and then only referred.
60 You are doubtless suffering
from liver trouble, but only physical
examination could reveal the nature of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

The most devoted admirers of jazz
music seem to enjoy hymn tunes when
they get sick.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

ms one OF the TWO new CAl
national Exposition opening Philadelphia
American independnce The
the symbold
ne LIBERTY Bell in Independence Hail.
OF United
represented oy the thirteen which
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26

manganate.
TOurniquet Essential
The fourth step is to apply tourni-
quet (bandage) around the limb, well
above the bite. This band must be
tight enough to stop the circulation. 1t
should be removed for second or two
after it has been on for an hour, then
reapplied for another hour, Whatever
good is accomplished is done during
the first two hours after the bite has
been inflicted.
The fifth step is the injection of
snake antitoxin. This is known as
antivenin. 1t is protein in the serum
of an animal that has had repeated in
iections of small amounts Of snake
venom. This, like the other procedures,
must be performed at once. Delay OF
an hour or two makes it useless. I'm
fortunately, antivenin is seldom avail
able, but that doesn't make the case
hopeless as the other four procedures,
promptly employed, will save 1870 of
all patients.
The old idea of filling the patient
with whiskey has long ago been found
fallacious. So don't wiring your hands
and knock Volsteadism because you
can't get any whisky. Prohibition is
responsible for a lot Of present-day
evils, but death fro-1 snake bite pois-
oning isn't one of them.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
BY DIR. ARTHUR L. FOSTER
STINGS AND BITES
TOurniuuet Essential

ives always carry little sack of pc
manganate.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-08-26
a9;$5SM9He Road g6M%S:1'|IAsI
Ee.BsetterI1IsxssYY
AaMMHedlthNGi1|

Copyright 1926 by Corporation Chcago
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Thanksgiving Not Full
Holiday for Coolidge;
Will Haze Much Work

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a R)-
Thanksgiving is not expected to
IAe exclusively holiday for Pre&i-
dent Coolidge. If he follows his
custom of past holidays, he will
go to his office for shOrt time
in the morning, and it is Uadcr-
stood he plans to spend several
hours in the afternoon ps.averl< ON
his annual message 10 cOgsgreSS.
The president and Mrs. Coolidge.
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank w. Stearns, Of Boston. who
are house guests at the White
House, will attend Union MethOd-
list services a. Metropolitan Me
mortal Methodist Episcopal church
during the morning. The four Will
have Thanksgiving dinner at the
White house in the evening, when
24-pOund turkey, presented by
Governor Baker of Missouri, viii
grace the table.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
SOCIETY MATRON AND
FORMER OFFICER OF
ITALIAN ARMY HELD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 (P1-Mrs
Isabelle Keyes Burch, society matron
Of Hastings on Hudson, suburb OF
New York, was released on her own
recognizance by United States Com
missioner Francis krull today in a
hearing on charges that she anc
Captain Arnaldo Marson, former Ital
ian army officer, violated the ManE
act IN coming to California from
New York together and living in
close association here Marson was
released on $1,000 bonds. The couple,
were bound over to the fedora:
grand jury for action.
Commiss .oner Kruli notified Mrs,
Eurch and Captain Marson that they
would be permitted to be together
cnly in the presence of their attorney
while the federal grand jury is con-
sidering their case.
Both insisted that they came t.
California on their own individual re-
sources and had taken precautions to
live up to every law governing their
movements and association. Commits
Sioner lIrull admonished Captain
Marson that his army training should
have taught him to be more discreet,
and the captain replied that he wouio
accept the admonition with thanks.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
BRITISH WITHDRAWAL
FROM COPPER EXPORT
GROUP IS ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Nov. "a tP-Withdrax-
al of British copper interests rrom
participation in the world wide mar
kcting activities OF the new copper
exporters, me- was announced today
when the British Meta;s corporation
notified the association that it would
be unable to take out membership.
A. conflict between the British
corporations contracts and the rules
OF the export group was said to
have caused the severance of rela-
lions, although there were reports
that antagonism of certain LonGon
interests to the program of the as
sociation was contributing infiu-
cEce. Cornelius f. Kelly, president
OF Copper Exporters, Inc, issued the
following statement: "As | am aG-
vised of the situation. the British
Metals corporation has not withdrawn
from Copper Exporters, Inc, as st
never formally became member. At
u meeting of the foreign associates
at Brussels the corporation stated
that it was operating under certain
contracts which made it inconsistent
for it to comply with the rules o.
the association.
Il think the Importance of the de-
Cision of the British Metals corpora
tion is being magnified by certain
London interests whE are naturally
antagonistic to Copper Exporters, Inc
The association is functioning SMOOTH
ly in all of tn european and other
export markets. xta
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
TITCOMB SAYS LOSS
OF S. P. OF MEXICO is
MORE THAN $500, 900

TUCSON, Nov "a (H1 - Damages
totallng about 100000 in physical
equipment as well as losses in traffic
volume that cannot be given accurase-
iy in dollars and cents; about 45
miles of tracks washed out between
Nogales and Enplame, Sonora; 1870
feet OF bridges buried by Yaqu.s
south of Guaymas and the shoo-flies
that were put in their places washed
out by floods; two months delay in
the building of the line between
Tepic and Laquemada.
Such are some of the setbacks that
have been recently suffered by the
Southern pacific of MeXicon from
'acts of God and of the public enemy,
according to an estimate maze yes
terday morning by II. +. T.tcomb,
president of the railroad.
Titcomb returned Tue sday night
from months stay in New YORK
cn business connected with railroad.
With the exception of tae Tonich,
and this Nogales Delrio branches, botn
in sonora, which are not now work
ing. all the damage has reen re-
paired, the railroad president an
noupced.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
u. s. MAINTAINS
SILENCE AS TO
MEX. PROBLEM

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a R)-Whne
bleak official silence met every at
tempt to disclose the Washington aGt
ministration's intentions in the NIeXl
can crisis, Senator Borah of Idano,
chairman of the senate foreign rela-
tions committee, today published his
Views on the situation, declaring his
disbelief that there lis going to ne
any break with Mexico"
The state departments position was
that Mexico had agreed to the pub
Iication of the oil ard land law CORE,
s,pondence and that spoke for itself.
On the other hand. however, tnr
idaho senator said after reacing tho
correspondence that he had not founu
i,any threat OF any ulttmatum."
Senator Fess. republican, ohio ana
Scantor Norris, republican, Nebraska,
Ohioan said if American rights in
Mexico are placed in jeopardy we
should sever relations" bur ne added
that so far "they are not placed In
jeopardy" Senator Norris declared
be did not believe the stern atNtude
of the state department was JUST
fed"
The only hint dropped at the state
department was that it rocked upon
the Mexican demanc FOR "concretL
cases" as referring to future specific
Instances which may rise wnen en-
forcement of the new Mexican law po-
comes effective in January whether
the implied Mexican invitation for
further diplomatic exchanges wouio
lead to renewed correspondent and
more drastic steps of protest by the
Unittd States was not revealed.
In Latin-American diplomatic CIR
cles tendency was Indicated to re-
gard the situation as one suited to
arbitrat!onal treatment at the Hague.
IT was suggested that conflict PES
tween MeXico's new system OF owns
ership, and the position of the United
States that rights obtained by rus
nationals under the old system can
not be cut down to fit them into the
EeW, seem to be an 'ideal one rot
International arbitration 20 Gecide.
Secretary kellogg went to the White
House twice during the cay to con
fer with President Coolidge, but il
was indicated that his visits We're no,
related to the Mexican crisis. He
saw Ambassador Tellez in the after
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
F. S. ELIAS MAKES VISIT
Aqua PRIETA; SEEKS
SONORA GOVERNORSHIP

Francisco S. Elias, of Nogales, FAM
iliarly known as Don Pancho" and
candidate for governor of Sonori.
at the coming April election, was
given an enthusiastic welcome upon
his arrival in Aqua Prieta Wednes-
Gay in the interests of MS campaign.
Don Pancho was met by a band and
some five hundred citizens of Aqua
I-rieta and escorted to the euro
Cafe, where he was welcomed with
a barbecue and political rally.
Francisco Elias was governor OF
Sonora from 1921 to 1923 and -
credited with very successful ad
ADMINISTRATION. He is recognized as
one of the ablest executives in Mexico
and held the responsible position OF
financial agent for the Mexican gov
ernment in New York during the
Carranza administration. He once
lived IN Douglas and has thousanGs
of friends in the United states.
IF ] am elected governor of Sonora,
shall do all in my power 10 en-
courage the friendly relations now
existing between Mexico and the
United States" Don Pancho stated.
THE state of Sonora is truly the
treasure house of Mexico in that it IS
potentially rich in undeyeloped re-
sources and / shall do all that ! can
to help develop these resources SO
that the state may enjoy prosperity
My first interest, if elected gov
ernor, shall be to develop the schools
CT the state" Elias continues I'm
my opinion, the most vital need OF
IL ic for he
schools, and / shall endeavor TO i'm
rrove and increase the schools of Sc
nora as rapidly as the finances o;
the state will permit"
Concerning the deve7opmenr oi
roads, the former governor stated
Continued on Page Ten)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
CHICAGO JURIsT.
TELLS PIMA BAR
OF CRIME WAVE

TUCSON, Nov. 24 QF-Failure of
members of the Illinois bar to OBJ
serve their oaths to upheld the law,
dilatory practices permitted in tho
courts and disregard for the testimony
of peace officers, were blamed for
The present crime wave in Illinois,
m an address made today by Henry
Ward, former county judge OF
Sterling Ills, before the P;ma county
Bar association.
The veteran jurist who began prac-
ticing law "a years ago, launched Il
broadside Of vitriolic invective against
lawyers who place the acquittal OF
a guilty client ahead of their duty as
officers of the court
Judge Ward was particularly bitter
in his censure of the wholesale grant,
ing. of continuances in criminal cases,
such as prevails, he says IN Chicago.
''rhe first thing they do in Chicago,
when they have to defend an accused
man is to get a continuance" he
asserted. Then they get after the
prosecution witnesses and get them
out of the way.
'If there are any staNe-s witnesses
still around when the case comes III
for trial again, they get another con-
tinuancc. Tney keep this up until
there is no evidence left
"Then they are ready for trial,
Nineteen continuance were granted
by a Chicago court in one case alone
the Illinois jurist said.
| Judge Ward- also scored the gov
ernor of Illinois for granting par
dons.
| IF we hanged p few people In
F.! Illinois, the crime wave would cease
he declared. ''But there's no chance
OF doing this while we have II gov
crnor that Rardons people, VINO ge:
j cut ana rob and murder and steal
again. Why. there was pardon
granted to man who had beer
isentenccd for contempt of court even
Lefore he had reached the jail tc
which he was being taken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-25
Aqua PRIETA'S
CITY COUNCIL.
IN CIVIC FIGHT

The state Of sonora and the Mex,
lean federal government are both
likely to be drawn into the fight Of
Gregoria Armada, former ci;y council
man of Aqua Pr.eta, to resume his
seat in the city council, after spenG-
ing four months in Phoenix. The
reason for this members or the
council declare, is that Aranda's re-
turn has a bearing on fight the
city of Aqua Prieta is making for it's
ex :stence in a case based on the old
agrarian laws of Mexico.
The agrarian laws OF Mexico granted
10 all cities and towns the land on
which they were located together
with considerable surrounding land,
the unoccupied land of the city to
be sold for residential and business
purposes. Under this law, the city
Of Aqua Prieta was granted sec
tion of land that had formerly been
owned by the Canon Morales estate
of Hermosillo, the: city being located
in this section.
The Canon Morales estate recent
IN laid claim to the land on Whicn
the city stands and the matter was
taken to the federal government. The
government sustained the claim Of
the city to the land, on the grounds
that it was granted under the agrar-
ian laws of Mexico City. The estate
then took the matter to the state
government Of Sonora. and the state
Legislature passed law authorizin6
Alejo Bay, governor of Sonora, to ef-
feet an agreement between the estate
and the city OF Aqua Prieta whereby
the city was to return all unsold lots
within the city limits to tne estate
and assume an Indebtedness of 1O0,-
coo pesos to the estate for such land
as had already been sold.
When the matter of signing the
agreement reached the city council,
Ramon Rios ID, presidente or the
city, opposed it, and was seconded in
the fight by Carlos V. Mendoza, sub
stitute councilman for the city who
has occupied the council seat that
had been held by Amanda before the
latter left for PHOENIX.
The stand Of Rios and Mendoza on
the matter of the agreement was sup-
ported BY two otner councilmen, which
gave them a majority of one in the
council and the agreement was re-
jected. They state that Amanda has
been encouraged to return 20 Aqua
Prieta by the Canon Morales
CONTINUED on Page Ten)