davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
HOW TO KEEP
WELL
DR.. FREDERICK r. GREEN
Editor Of "HEALTH"
DOES YOUR CHILD HAVE
TANTRUMS?
(@. 1926. Western Newspaper Union.

THE present tendency Is to prevent
i illness rather than to wait until 1t
has developed and then try and cure
1t. This is true, not only with those
contagious diseases due to such condi7
tons as bad water, bad milk. insect
plaques and contact with other dis
eased persons, but also with those dis
eases due to bad personal habits on
the part of individuals. This policy
Of prevention has now gone step
farther, to take in mental conditions.
We know that many unfortunate
mental conditions have their origin
in early life even in childhood, and
be seriously affected or even ruined
by bad training or surroundings In
childhood.
So the National Committee for
Mental Hygiene, an organization
which is seeking to correct some OF
our bad mental habits and prevent
the development of mental diseases,
is naturally and rightly beginning
with the child and its early train
ing.
In recently issued pamphlet for
mothers, the committee asks each
mother some questions about her
childs mental habits and how she
controls them. Some of the questions
asked are so pertinent that each
mother can read them and answer for
herself.
Does your child have tantrums?
Does he gain something by having
them? Does he get his own way
when he has them? If he kicks and
screams or holds his breath, do you
fear he will injure himself, and SO
let him have his own way if he will
only stop? If you do, remember that
If he gets his way after the first tan
trum, the second will be easier than
the first, and the third still easier
and he will soon learn that when he
wants anything, he can get 1t by hav-
ing tantrum.
Does your child like to be the CEN
ter of interest? Does he have tan
trum so as to attract attention? Every
child loves attention and will do what
ever is necessary in order to get it.
When he has a tantrum, do you Of
fer to give him candy or cookies or
whatever he wants If he will only
stop?
If you do, he will very soon learn
that the sure way to get what he
wants is to scare you with tantrum
until you give it to him.
Do you try to scare him into being
good by telling him that if he doesn't
stop the black man or the policeman
will get him? He soon learns that
these "boogies" are false, and then
he has no confidence in you.
In short, are you sure that his
tantrums are not due to your own
foolishness?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
Thought in Loyer Animals

Just as the monkey or orang-utan be-
have and think precisely as men do, so
we find many animals, birds and in
sects thinking, and it is this capacity
to benefit by the teachings of expert
ence, the cultivation of memories and
the power to reason clearly, quickly
and logically that enables them to find
ways and means for securing them
selves in comfort during the coolest
days of winter.
They do this in innumerable ways,
and many species appear to exhibit
greater intelligence and foresight than
man in preparing for the winter sea-
son.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
Chapter x

At the cabin on the Gray Loon, on
the fourth night of Baree's absence,
Pierrot was smoking his pipe after
great supper of caribou tenderloin
he had brought in from the trail, and
Nepeese was listening to his tale of
the remarkable shot he had made,
when sound at the door interrupted
them. Nepeese opened it, and Baree
came in. Three days and nights Of
hunger in which he could not hunt be-
cause of the leg that dragged had put
on him the marks of starvation. Bat
tle-scarred and covered with dried
blood-ciots that still chung tenaciously
to his long hair, he was sight that
drew at last a long breath from
Nepeese. queer smile was grow
ing in Pierrot's face as he leaned for
ward in his chair; and then slowly
rising to his feet, and looking closer,
he said to Nepeese:
"Ventre Saint Girls! Oui, he has
been to the pack, Nepeese, and the
pack turned on him. 1t was not a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09

in washable doeskin, are preferred.
Sometimes the gauntlet cuffs in these
styles are embroidered and nearly al
ways they are scalloped. In fans old
French types have been revived and
the ostrich feather fan maintains its
hold. Parasols are mainly represent
ed by Japanese imports of oiled pa
per and bamboo or wooden handles,
They are semitransparent and artful-
ly colored and they have fascinating
decorations of painted figures and
floral patterns. The one important
rival of these sports sunshades. of
which an example is pictured here,
are those short, rain-or-shine affairs
made of rubberized silk, with fancy
handles short enough to be carried In
a suitcase.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
"a 1926, Western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deodorizing Cigar Box Completely Is Difficult

If the cigar box is made from
Spanish cedar, as the good ones are
supposed to be made, it would be rath-
er difficult to deodorize it completely,
since the odor is due to resin in the
wood which is fairly well distributed
throughout the wood structure. If the
box is made from some other wood
which does not have much natural
odor, but which may have taken no
some odor from the tobacco, it might
be that thorough airing or perhaps
washing with gasoline would remove
the odor. The odor of Spanish cedar
is due to volatile oil in the resin, and
this oil can be removed at least from
the surface of the wood by steaming
Since, however, a very little steaming
might warp the box or discolor it, or
soften the glue, this method Is not
practical. Probably long-continued ex-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09

cut-crystal beads used in necklaces
and earrings. Earrings are nearly all
in delicate patterns, whatever the me-
dunn used for making them. Hoops
of rhinestones are liked and find
themselves in the company Of rhine
stone pins with the initial and mono
gram types the most fashionable.
Some very interesting masque pins
are shown in metal and in rhine
stones. Flexible, linked collars and
bracelets to match and stone-set
bracelets are equally popular. In
watches the square and oblong pat
terms in many varieties are most fash
ionable.
The story of gloves is short; the
one-button type with novelty wrist
and the graceful slip-on, in fabric, or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
NEW FEATURES IN TRAVEL COATS;
FADS AND .FANCIES FOR SUMMER

outshone the others. Fashion has not
developed a furore but has spread It's
attention over all accessories, giving
each of them more or less attention.
To scarfs and ties 1t has given more /;
but other neckwear, gloves. shoes,
bags and costume jewelry bear the
stamp of this seasons vintage Of new
fancies.
There is fad for crystal jewelry.
Short necklaces of crystal rondelles
interspersed with black or. colored
beads, combinations of crystal and
rhinestones In collars and bracelets
to match, chokers Of rock crystal and
delicate earrings Of crystal and rhine
stones are worn with many costumes.
They are cool and elegant looking. Be-
sides white crystals the aquamarine
finds itself approved and in increasing
demand. The beautiful and delicate
'grotto blue" Is lovely in sparkling
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09

the figure and panels, or pockets, col
lar and cuffs. with vertical stripes.
Large plaids, cut on the straight in
the coat and on the bias in it's Access
series, achieve an effective decoration
and bordered materials provide many
opportunities to the designer. Fur
collars and occasional other touches
of fur are, about the only things used
outside the material in these smart
utility coats, and the fur is chosen to
harmonize with the color of the ma
terial. A coat which illustrates the
use of fur is shown at the left
of the sketch. 1t is made of soft,
gray coating cut with pointed panel
in the back and finished with scarf.
Natural squirrel fur finishes the scarf
ends and accents the split at the back
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09

THERE are travel coats and travel
i coats-for all sorts of journeyings-
beginning with those rough-and-ready
tweeds and Scotch woven fabrics that
will stand much hard usage and end
ing with twills, almost equally hardy,
but less simply designed. Now is the
season when all the world goes trav-
cling and Paris undertakes to meet
every need of the tourist and to see
to 1t that every coat is chic and in
teresting.
Designers have heen much helped
out by new Scotch fabrics in soft col
orings and with borders in tones of
the same color. Besides these there
are large, striking plaids in clear black
and white, some ombre stripes and
large, indistinct plaids in colors. All
these figured fabrics are manipulated
to make them decorative, as in striped
coats with the stripes running round
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
BY JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD
%, Doubleday. Page 6 Coz
wNU Service


were no longer his people. They were
no longer of his blood. Never again
could the hunt-call lure him or the
voice of the pack rouse the old long
ing. In him there was a thing new
born, an undying hatred for the wolf,
a hatred that was to grow in him until
it became like disease in his vitals,
thing ever present and insistent, de-
handing vengeance on their kind.
Last night he had gone to them a COM
rade. Today he was an outcast. Cut
and MANNED, bearing with him scars
for all time, he had learned his lesson
of the wilderness. Tomorrow, and the
next day. and for days after that with
out number, he would remember the
lesson WELL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
PREVENTING HEART
DISEASE

T TWENTY-FIVE years ago tubercu-
L losis in its various forms was the
chief cause of death. Since 1900, by
constant warfare against the causes
of the disease, combined with a ma
tion-wide campaign of education of
the public, the death rate from tuber-
| culosis has been cut down one-half
and in some places more than one
| half. The death rate from diphthe
ria, typhoid, measles, and other in
fictitious diseases have been reduced
in varying degrees. In 1887 the diph-
iberia death rate was 100 per 100000.
Today it is about 10, reduction to
one-thirteenth Of its previous rate;
measles has been cut down two-thirds;
whooping cough has been reduced to
one-ffth of its former rate.
Practically all diseases which have
been found to have a definite cause
have been largely reduced by first
| finding the cause and then so far as
possible preventing it. But heart dis
ease, on the contrary, has been steadily
increasing, until it now ranks first as
the cause of death.
Part of the increase, of course Is
due to the fact that the other dis
eases have fallen off so rapidly as
| to leave heart disease more conspicu-
Gus. But in addition to this apparent
Increase, carefully analysed figures
show that there is an actual increase
and that more deaths from this cause
are occurring each year.
Except in cases of babies born with
imperfect and incomplete hearts, heart
disease is practically always caused by
some other disease. 1t practically
never originates by itself. The heart
may be crippled by the poisons of scar
let fever, measles, rheumatism, diph-
iberia or influenza which circulate in
the blood and irritate the lining mem
branes of the heart. If these poisons
are strong enough or if the individual
resistance is low enough, the poison
In the blood may cause liberation in
the heart valves. These ulcers, as
they heal, produce scar tissue which,
shrinking, pulls the valves out of
shape. Or the poison may attack the
heart muscle, causing 1t to weaken.
Poison from abscess in the tonsils
or at the roots Of teeth, constitutional
poisons such as rheumatism and syph-
Ills may affect the heart.
With such large number of
causes, the prevention of heart disease
means the prevention of all poisons
or infections of the body, as prac-
tically every infection sooner or later
affects I'D weakens the heart
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09
IN TUNE WITH SUMMER

which extends from the end of the
pointed panel to the bottom of the
coat and provides plenty of freedom
for walking.
Twill in navy or beige is popular
for the travel coat and Drecoll con-
tributes an ideal model in the coat
shown at the right of the sketch. 1t
also has short scarf collar and is
double-breasted, straight-line model in
which the gray leather belt and single
button fastening are decorative. The
management of the pockets is partic-
ularly clever and the design is well
adapted to the striped and plaid fab
RIGS as well as to plain cloths.
Among the various pretty furbe-
lows that are called upon to fin
lsh off the summer costume. no one
particular II I'm has overshadowed or
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09

two-wolf fight-non 1t was the pack
He is cut and torn in fifty places. And
mon Dieu, he is alive"
In Pierrot's voice there was growing
wonder and amazement. He was in
credulous, and yet he could not disbe-
lieve what his eyes told him. What
had happened was nothing short of a
miracle, and for a time he uttered not
word more but remained staring in
silence while Nepeese woke from her
astonishment to give Baree doctoring
and food. After the pain and hunger
and treachery of his adventure, it was
a wonderful homecoming for Baree.
He slept that night at the foot of the
Willows bed. The next morning it
was the cool caress of his tongue on
her hand that awakened her.
With this day they resumed the
comradeship interrupted by Baree's
temporary desertion. The attachment
was greater than ever on Baree's part.
1t was he who had run away from the
Willow, who had deserted her at the
call of the pack, and it seemed at
times as though he sensed the depths
of his pertidy and was striving to
make amends. There was individually
very great change in him. He hung
to Nepeese like shadow. Instead of
sleeping at night in the spruce shelter
Pierrot made for him, he made him
self little hollow in the earth close
to the cabin door. Pierrot thought
that he understood, and Nepeese
thought that she understood still
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-07-09

posture to the air and sunlight is the
most practical method.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, Oct. 19.-(P1.
Lively speculative demand carried
wheat values upward again here to-
day, helped by an unexpected sharp
advance of the Liverpool market. Re-
duction of the French import duty was
a notable factor. and so, too, was less
favorable weather in Canada.
Chicago closing quotations on
wheat were firm, Ia to cents net
higher, with corn showing 3 to | cent
gain, oats unchanged to to Ii up,
and provisions unchanged to so cents
down.
In connection with enlarged specu-
latiye demand for wheat today, talk
was current that the scarcity OF ocean
tonnage available for grain is ex-
pected to work in favor of a better
call for wheat, if dearth of vessels
continues for any length of time.
An impression appeared to be grow
ing that export business in North
American wheat has been on larger
scale of late than is supposed, and
indications We're today that all wheat
being offered TO Europe is taken
promptly. Latest. advices were that
the reduction of the French import
duty on wheat is equal to &c bushel.
Unfavorable crop comment related
to corn lent independent strength at
times today to the corn market. oats
derived their firmness from the action
of wheat and corn.
Inquiry for provision was slow, ex-
cept from traders who were short.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

$50 pounds 5.75as.oo; Maine ditto AIS
m5.25: New York ditto 4.5o@ 4.5.
CABBAGES-Dull; Central and
Western, New York white bulk per
ton 1909 1900; Danish ditto 20.0VV
$500.
In absence of any confirmed bust
ness, raw sugar prices Were ue-
changed today at 4.52 for Cuban, duty
paid. There were offerings at this
level but the only interest from buy
ers was at 4.52, at which price 1t was
believed in some quarters that sales
recently have been made.
Raw sugar futures opened one 70
three points lower under renewed Ii
quotation and outside selling intlu-
enced by the decline abroad, but soon
firmed up on covering and buying for
trade and Cuban account. The close
was at the best of the day and from
one to four points net higher. APP
proXimate sales $4,000 tons. Decem-
bep closed I'll; January 2.t3; March
2.G9; May 2.7S; July 2,S5.
The refined sugar market was I'M
changed at 5.15 to 500 for fine gran
ulated, Better withdrawal demand
was noted although new business was
light
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Oct. ~,
CATTLE-Reeeipts $4,000; recent de-
cline of fed steers checked closing
fully steady; clearance fairly good;
some strength on heavies; yearling de-
mand more dependable; extreme top
yearlings 1926; best heavies 1919;
bulk fed steers 9.00410.50: medium
grassy COWS comparable grades grassy
heifers and all cutters 10 to 10 low
er: country demand for stockers and
feeders abroad; vealers fully steady,
1900 to f2.50; $50 to $50 paid for
thin steers for further finishing.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; market
closing generally steady to 10 lower:
top 1895 paid for heavy selected
butchers; bulk 210 to ESQ pound aver
age 1850 TO 1885; 100 to zoo pounds
average 1926 to 1875: 10 to l40
pounds mostly 10.00@l2.50: few Sc
lected up to $50 pounds up to 1900;
bulk desirable packing sows 10.50U
11.50; few light weights to shippers
up to 1900; extreme weight 1000 and
below; shippers took $500; estimated
holdoyer 1000.
Receipts 10000; rat lambs
closing strong to IS higher than
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20

Selling pressure against the rails
was most effective against such is
sues as Chesapeake q Ohio, New
York Central and Nickel Plate COM
mon.
Active wheat futures advanced
nearly two cents a bushel with much
of the buying influenced by reports
of a better export demand. Cotton
sagged five to nine points.
Banks were reported to have call
ed about $20,000,000 in loans during
the day, but the call money renewal
rate of 4 IL percent was unchanged.
Funds were reported to be available
in the outside market as low as
four percent. Time money and COM
mercial paper rates were unchanged.
Establishment of new 1926 highs
by the Italian. Norwegian and Jap
anese currencies again features the
foreign exchange market.
Despite the promise Of easier
money conditions during the remain
der of the month, the bond market
was unable to make much Roadway.
Liberty and treasury issues were
helped by the improvement in the
credit outlook and foreign obliga-
tons responded to favorable develop
ments, abroad, but otherwise prices
were little changed.
Publication of statement signed
by many of the worlds leading bank
ers urging the removal of tariff and
trade barriers in Europe had a tonic
influence on trading in bonds of the
continental countries. French and
German issues were in brisk demand.
with Rheinelbe Union Is and Nord
Railway LIS scoring the best
gains.
Among domestic corporation bonds,
railroad securities made the most
satisfactory showing. Atlantic Coast
Line 4 LIS, Southern Railway As,
Chicago and Northwestern refrnding
SIS, Illinois Central 5 LES, Rock Is
land refunding as and Baltimore &
Ohio issues attracted considerable
investment buying.
+ Their advances, however, were Off
set by the selling of other bonds.
Sinclair Oil 6s sold down below par
for the first time this year, and
Liquid Carbonic SIS dropped two
points to a news low at s. Interna-
tonal Agricultural Chemical 5s de-
clined nearly four points. Favorable
reports on the earnings and divi-
dend prosp poets of the CRANKY Con-
solidated Mining Company carried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
New York Produce Market

New York, Oct. 19.--(P1.
FLOUR-F'irm: spring patents 7.60
@S.00; soft winter straights $3.50
6.55; hard winter straights 7.4507T5.
WHEAT-spot firm: No. / dark
| northern spring elf New York lake
and rail 1.66l; No. hard winter fob
New York; lake and rail 15S3; No. 2
mixed durum ditto to arrive 1.501; No.
l Manitoba lake and rail to arrive 1.66
In bond.
wHEAT-Futures closed firm: De-
cember 1.4si; May 1.524; bonded De-
cember 1.5ls: May 1.50.
CORN-Spot firm: No. yellow elf
track New York lake and rail 94s; No.
yellow ditto 9Ss.
OATS-Spot steady: No. white SAB.
LARD-Easier; middle west 1850
1885.
Other articles Unchanged
BUTTER-Steady;r receipts 15,14S.
EGGS-Irreg ular; receipts 24.269.
Fresh gathered extra firsts 45Q4S:
ditto firsts 40943: ditto seconds Sc a
SO: nearby pullets 42Q4S; Pacific coast
whites extras SEA So; ditto extra flrsts
65G70.
POTATOES Steady to firm: re-
ceipts IS cars. Long Island bulk per
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
NHITEFIELD


Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus c. Rundlett Of
Portland, passed the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Palmer at Fair
view farm presenting and installing
a radio for their pleasure during the
long winter evenings.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews and
friends of Gardiner, were tea guests
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Matthews.
Mrs. Belle Palmer was a business
caller in Alma, Monday.
Carroll Houdlett, one OF Beans
clerks of Gardiner, was a business
caller at II. +. Palmer's, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
40 q
| NEW YORK MARKET
'uF" Of the Days Dealings in the
Leading Stocks

NV. iork' Oct, 19-CPl-The stock
~. n.y. experienced another sharp
. soa Today after operators for the
~ ~ mad failed in their attempt
S1 N the rally begun yester-
D,, SeI losses in scores of popular
s'alS ran from one to six points
N. more moderate decline in the
railroad shares. Trading
h. . sS turned extremely dull
~, we morning, quickened under
4 s.,. OF bear attacks, the
0,% 's - however, running below
A reaction took place in the
tko, sucn ordinarily constructive
IN csN a as the decline of near
|srss ,. IN brokers' loaps, the
n, a., VI The renewal rate on call
PsStuo me Increase in the Amer
p %asy's closing prices. manv of
n I na lndustrials were selling
b VIZ rGlAts below the years high
ID ~ many of the rails were
Is eStsbr ~ points below the high
eted Sushed a few months ago.
Ian STATES states Steel common broke
nd s tty high of 139 SIS to 1874
I nst "sn rallied to 1856 is, off
loco,,.A Allied Chemical. Amefi-
lsAIpr Sl,ve. Baldwin. Case
solys,rtS.o colorado Fuel, CONNER
alt Tn ,S g. Du Pont, General
Nsr ral'ed States Cast IRON
s Nsa, Pictures and White
b The ss n,nne preferred were
a ros many issues to sell down
\, re,.p Prices for the year. or
serstfsose registered by Electric ts, c
osiris., ins ZEE sinclair, South south
Melton r. Hudson Motors,
eiager Company and Canada
ststss Ale Sa Mack Trucks and
srs nin,Ss Steel duplicated their
eeller FPlmurn quotations. Tim
put fsiis5aa ring touched a new
u to maintain its gam.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
REQ HOUSE-CAR FOR SALE

yesterday; spots showing even more
upturn with quality considered: top
range lambs 1850; bulk 1915 @14.0O;
fed westerns up to 1850; top natives
to small killers 1465; packer top
1850; bulk 1400Q1425: heavy buck
lambs, 11.50912.00: culls 5000 1900;
sheep Unchanged; fat ewes $500 $50:
choice fat ewes absent; 100 pound
choice yearling wethers 11.75, feeding
lambs steady 1300Q13.75.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-20
New York Money Market

New York. Oct. 19.-LP).
'Foreign exchanges firm.
Great Britain, demand $4.s4i: CT
bles i.S5; 50 day bills on banks 1909
France, demand 2.s1i; cables 2.92A.
Italy, demand 4.23a: cables 4.24A.
Belgium. demand asia.
Germany, demand 2SS0s.
Holland, demand 1895.
Norway, demand 24.4s.