davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28
Twin City Opera House

To amuse and entertain is great-tO
do both and educate, is greater
still.
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, Jan.
2S-29-Bebe Daniels in miss Blue
beard It's the maddesf, giaddest,
jazziest, comedy ever made. It's fun
ny. This is Avery Hopwood's IA
nous broadway stage success. A
great romantic comedy. Then Chris
tie comedy. ''Fod Proof" Andy
Gump comedy, "Min's Home On The
Cliff." International News, Hodge
Podge. Lion Tanners orchestra.
One OF the biggest laughs of the sea-
son. Come early, we expect a big
crowd, and hope we won't be disap-
pointed. One show each evening.
Starts at 8. Admission 10 and SOC.
S ATURDAY, Jan. s0-Eugene
O'Brien and Lillian Rich In s'Simon
the Jester" There's cOmedy-rich
and rare. Comedy of the whole
some type, there's a circus with all
its performers and performing ami
mails, side show with its human
freaks. A drama of human hearts,
human loves and human lives.
Aesop's Fables. Charley Chase
comedy, lizard Boiled" Two shows,
and $3.50. Admission 10 and soc.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

To amuse and entertain is great-to
do both and educate, Is greater
still.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

Mr.. Forrest Henderson of Colum-
bus has been quite i'll for about a
week with pneumonia and pleurisy
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-01-28

Indigestion-N l S digestive
tablets will give relief within a
short time.-The Stanbery phar-
macy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when
cold starts 1t has all of the ad-
vantages of grandmother's mustard
plaster without the burn. You feel
a warm tingle as the healing ONT.
ment penetrates the pores, then a
soothing, cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil OF mustard and
other simple ingredients. Mustero!e
is recommended by many nurses
and doctors. Try Musterole for
bronchitis. sore throat, stiff neck,
pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago,
Group, asthma. neuralgia, conges.
ton, pains and aches Of the back
or joints, sore muscles. sprains,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest. 1t may prevent pneu
monfa and "flu."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
HAVE KIDNEYS
EXAMINED BY
YOUR DOCTOR.
Take Salts to Wash Kidneys
if Back Pains or Bothers You

Flush your kidneys by drinking
= quart of water each day, also take
salts occasionally. says noted auF
thority. who tells us that too much
rich food forms acids which almost
rlaralyze the kidneys in their eff
forts to expel 1t from the blood.
They become sluggish and weaken;
then you may suffer with dull
misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache.
dizziness, your stomach sours,
tongue is coated, and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twInges. 80
To help neutralize irritating acids.
to help cleanse the Kidneys and
flush off the body's waste. get four
ounces of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy here; take tablespoonful
in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days, and your kid
neys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice. COM
bined with lithia. and has been
used for years to help flush and
stimulate sluggish kidneys: also 20
neutralize the acids in the system 80
they no longer irritate. thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
.Jad Salts is Inexpensive; cannot
injure and makes a delightful ef-
fervescent Whitewater drink.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
'SNOOKUMS SET
FOR PARTY

His name is Sunny McKeen. Girls
and boys and fathers and mothers
know him all over the land as
"Snookums" He's the comedy kid.
And sunny McKeen. otherwise
known as Snookums. Is giving
"Snookums Similarity Party" at the
Rialto Theater Thursday at
o'clock. More than that, Shook
ums is giving the Washington boy
or girl who looks most like him. in
the opinio no fthree judges. a S1OO
savings account in the Commercial
Security and Savings Bank. Ninth
and G Streets northwest.
That's q nice thing for Shook
inns to do isn't it2 And in order TO
have a chance to win the 800 all
that is necessary is to bring a
photograph of YOUR Snookums to
The Hearst Building. 1917 II ST.
n. W.. enter your child on the
blank and then wait until AFTER
/ b. m. on Thursday
Three Judges. Mrs. William q.
Palmer. "Bab," who writes the
fashion stories for The Washing
ton Times, and Daniel Lederman.
have been selected. They will look
over the Snookums photographs
and pick out the winner.
From the looks Of things there
win be plenty OF Washington
Snookums competing for the 500
savings account. The Rialto Thea.
ter has deposited the 800 and all
that remains in to have the name
signed on the dotted line when the
.,,Iy, 80. Ia annaIInNed
And word about SnooKunfs.
He's the screen find OF the year,
say the wise motion picture solons.
He's playing in "Snookums Outing
At the Rialto and was selected by
the producers after hundreds and
hundreds of Hollywood youngsters
has been put through their antics
and considered for the part.
Snookums, or Sunny McKeen, IS
1s months old. He takes direction
like q veteran and puts across
many cute tricks of his own that
the directors didn't have to write
into the script. It is predicted that
Snookums will be a prime favorite
after this series has been displayed
few months.
Don't forget now to enter your
Snookunas. He has a chance to
win the hundred and besides when
you enter him you'll receive a free
ticket to the Snookums Similarity
party at the Rialtto on Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Atwood Jersey
Regularly Sl.gS

Sd inches wide. all wool jer-
sey cloth. in black. and Is Top
ular coIors. Desirable for
sports wear; specially priced
for Economy Day. G. "a
Yard .........,.. - -
Street Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

With an area greater than Bel
GUM and a population of 100000,
the island of Taiwan produces
nearly every important tropical,
subtropical and temperate zone
product.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
FOUR CHILDREN KILLED
IN GERMAN HURRICANE

FREIBURG, Baden, Germany,
Oct. 26.-Three children and one
student were killed and seven chill
Ciren were severely injured by a
hurricane which swept this town.
A switchback railway at a fair
was wrecked, burying passengers
beneath the wreckage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Telephone Stands
Regulrr $6.45 Value

Mahogany finished telephone
stands with chairs. Strongly
built and in the reg CI %
ulation size. Each. W1sOo
Fourth Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Metal Laces
81 "a S1.25 VIII

Edgings and landings. ii
bright gold, antique gold and
steel, IL widths from 8 TO s
inches. Very low priced for
Economy Day Ct, Tn
yard s...ss.s 50. !, .s.,.s.s
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
French FIanneIs
Regularly Sl.S5 I'd.

-All-wool FIannels. splendid
twilled quality, soft finish; 20
new fall shades from which to
select. Material is "a C1 10.
inches wide. A yard. UAsA0
Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

: Give the kIddies q place they can
call "their hOme.'' Listlngs In the
Times and Herald classified ads will
help you secure that home.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
LOCUST LEAF MINER

Many inquiries are coming to the
State Department of Forestry in re-
gard to the trouble with locust trees
Ind what can be done to save them.
The browning of the foliage is
caused by an insect known as the
'ocust leaf miner which entomo-
ogists call Chalepus dorsalis. This
insect eats the tieshy parts of the
caves, leaving skeleton teamwork
Which turns reddish brown, giving
he appearance, at a distance. of
rees in dying condition. The
adult insect is reddish marked
beetle about one-quarter inch long,
md appears soon after the leaves
have developed to full size, eating
small holes in them and depositing
eggs on the under side of the leaf.
The eggs hatch out in about week
md the larve feed within the tissues
Of the leaves completely skeleton
zing them.
The locust leaf miner has been
common throughout the State for
ShO past CISuI VI L0u years, more
severe in some seasons than in
others, but inasmuch as the prin-
ipal damage to the leaves does not
occur until after the middle of July.
when the trees have made their
principal growth of the season it has
not, yet, caused serious damage.
Fhe growth is somewhat checked.
out the trees will come out in leaf
again next spring as usual, and there
need be no cause for special alarm.
The chief damage is that the trees
become unsightly in the latter part
Of summer instead of bearing attrac-
live green foliage.
In the case of lawn trees and
others of special value, spraying
with arsenate of lead just as the
leaves attain full size, when the
adults are feeding upon them. would
be at least partially effective,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
FERTILIZER BENEFITS IN
MANY WAYS

Because it is the most important.
and most apparent, farmers some
Zines forget that increased yield is
,nly one of the many beneficial re-
:ults of supplying adequate fertility
or the wheat crop. Better yields
lone justify the expenditure for
fertilizer but the observing wheat
producer will find that along with
more bushels per acre he will have
grain or higher quality, earlier and
more even ripening and a decided
Improvement in the clover or other
seeding made with the wheat.
The Ohio Experiment Station re-
ports a test in which wheat grown
without fertilizer had only 51%
plump kernels, while the fortified
wheat had $40 plump kernels. At
he Delaware station the fortified
wheat has weighed 6 pounds more
per bushel than unfertilized wheat,
rs an average for 10 years. With
1uality of wheat so important in
determining its market price, far
possibility of adding extra value to
each bushel as we'll as extra bushels
20 each acre by adequate soil
treatment.
The campaign for more and
better clover and other legumes is
given decided boost by fertilizing
1t wheat sowing time, seedlings to
De made next spring in the wheat.
BY this means two crops, wheat and
lover, are benefited by one appli-
alton This residual" effect OF
ertlllzer is an important one eco
and most experiments have
shown that it is greater on clover or
other seedlings made with the wheat
han upon the succeeding grain or
corn crop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
FLY EASILY LICKED

In striking contrast with few
years ago, the Hessian fly no longer
causes any great concern among
farmers who have followed the
recommendations of the experiment
stations with regard to delaying
planting until after the "tiy free
date. Late seeding, while often
necessary to escape fly damage,
frequently results in loss from
winter-killing unless extra care is
taken to provide well-worked and
firm seed bed and an abundance of
readily available plant food so that
fall growth may be rapid and
vigorous until freezing weather sets
in. In regions where winter-killing
is otherwise likely to do serious
damage, farmers find what they
practically insure against loss of
stand by adequate fertilization and
thorough seed-bed preparation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
TELEPHONE COURTESY

Courtesy and efficiency are the
most important factors involved in
the new operating method just
placed in effect at Havre de Grace,
North East, Rising Sun, Aberdeen,
Cardiff, Cecilton, Chase, Chesapeake
City, Churchville, Darlington, Fork,
Jarrettsville, Perrrville, Port De-
post, Wilma, and Warwick, by the
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company. C. r. Daneker, manager
of the company, on being asked con-
corning the new practice whereby
The operator says "Thank you" in
stead of repeating the number called
for by the subscriber as heretofore,
said: 1.-THE new operating method
that has been in effect for the past
few days marks another advance in
telephone operating methods.
This new practice, known as
restricted repetition generally does
lway with the operator repeating
he number after it is received from
he subscriber. Instead of repeat
ing the number cas- formerly. the
operator says thank you. 1t is be-
ieved that this practice will meet
With almost universal approval of
very telephone user, since it will
Increase the efficiency of the operat-
ng force, which means a quicker
ervice.
People generally speak clearly
nd distinctly in giving the number
# the telephone wanted and it is
4elt that with the new operating
practice in effect, the public will be
we'll pleased. However, in case OF
doubt as to the number wanted as
he understands it, the operator will
repeat as formerly, What number,
please ?" In the greater majority
of cases, however, she will merely
say. thank you and complete the
all or give definite report.
Under the new operating method
calls can be established much quicker
than heretofore, which means an
improved service for the subscriber
and we believe that everyone will
accept this operating practice in the
pirit of courtesy and efficiency as
it is intended by the management of
he company.
while the amount of time saved
on each individual call is not great,
IN the aggregate the time saved will
amount to considerable in establish
ING connections by the operators.
1t is distinctly an advancement in
telephone operating Methods
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

The news comes from Dayton,
Tenn, that because of an error in
imposing the fine of 500 upon
John Thomas Scopes the anti-evo-
luton trial of year ago may have
to be fought over again. rhe new
Tennessee law under which Scopes
was tried fixed the fine, for persons
convicted under it, at 500 to $500,
Trial Judge 'Raulston imposed the
minimum amount, but now it appears
attorneys interested in the Scopes
trial have discovered an ancient
clause of the State Constitution
limiting to $50 the amount of fine
that may be imposed by a trial judge
on any defendant. On account OF
this, it is said, the Tennessee
Supreme Court may reverse the case
and order a new trial. 1t is to be
hoped that we may be spared this.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

SO because of scarcity or entire lack
of livestock manure. Lime and fer
tilizer enough to start clover for a
green manure crop and additional
plant food as needed for the grain
crops will work wonders in rebuild
ing the worn-out soils which may be
found in almost every community,
Prof. Goodling points out to the
hundreds of people who inspect this
unusual demonstration farm each
year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
FRIDAY, SEPT. II, 1926

At this writing, Wednesday morn
ing, it is impossible to give the re-
suit of the primary election Tues
day, either in the county or State.
Returns are slow coming in and
very incomplete. They indicate, at
this time, that Richie, Democratic
gubernatorial candidate, has won
over Maloy, his opponent.
On the Republican u S. Senatorial
ticket the Hill men are claiming the
nomination over Weller, and also
Humphreys, Hill candidate for Gov
ernor, over Mullikin, the Weller
man. The returns, however, are so
incomplete that these claims may
not prove correct.
1t is not possible at this time to
give the winners on either ticket for
the county nominations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
FORTY-BUSHEL WHEAT ON
WORKOUT LAND
Depleted Pennsylvania Farm Quickly
Rebuilt Without Manure


That it is possible and profitable
o rebuild worn-out farm land with
tut the use of livestock manure has
)een indicated in number of field
ests but it remained for the Penn.
Sylvania State College to fully dem
onstrate the plan on practical,
size farm. The net result of this
work to date is that badly depleted
tract of land has very quickly been
brought into high state of fertility
is shown by wheat yields of rs TIC
i3 bushels and clover hay yields of
u tons per acre.
The plan followed on this farm is
BASED on the results obtained ON the
Did fertilizer plots, the oldest in
america, which are now in their
.5th year. 1t consists, briefly, in
orn-wheat-clover and timothy
citation; second crop of clover and
imothy plowed under; commercial
'ertilizers applied for corn and
wheat; lime used as needed to secure
stands of clover.
The demonstration was started IA
years ago in order to give definite
answer to the question, Can worn
)It soil be built-up without maure?"
The first wheat crop after the in
auguration of the plan made IT
bushels, or just the state average for
Pennsylvania at that time. The
clover and timothy crop seeded in the
wheat made a 21a atom crop which
was plowed under. The second crop
of wheat made 43 bushels and the
1925 crop Al bushels per acre. No
wheat crop, since the first one after
starting the fertilization, has yield
ed less than rs bushels, clover and
timothy regularly making 2 to 21s
ton yields.
The farm superintendent, Mr.. G.
l.. Goodling, who has charge of this
farm believes that it demonstrates
the only way in which thousands of
depleted fields can ever be made
productive in localities
where livestock maure is scarce and
it's cost prohibitive for general farm
crops.
THE root systems of the clover
and timothy furnish lot of decay
ing organic matter" he says in
answering the question how he
keeps up the humus of the soil,
And anyhow, I'm not farming for
numus, it's yields i want"
This experience does not lessen in
any way the Importance of livestock
maure where available but it does
show conclusively that rundown or
farm land need not be left
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
ADOPT A NEAR EAST
ORPHAN

A picture of the child selected, il,
life-history, regular reports and al
interchange of letters with the child
are among the privileges given those
adopting a Near East Relief orphan
under the new plan of sponsorshi.
orphan-adoption announced by tn
organization. Sponsorships are $1Ot
a year, periods range from one u
six years, according to the age o.
the orphan adopted, this gives voca
tional training and full care to the
child until graduated, ready to be
self-supporting
y Full particulars may be obtained
from the Near East Relief, IL
West Franklin Street, (thlrd toor)
Baltimore, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
JESUS is SAILING WITH ME

By Evangelist John Moses Baker
Out on life's ocean we're sailing
today,
Our hearts are happy and free,
The tempest may sweep and the
pillows may roll
But Jesus is sailing with me.
CHORUS
Jesus is sailing with me,
Yes Jesus is sailing with me,
NO tempest can harm us, nor
dangers alright
While Jesus is sailing with me.
That night in the darkness when
they were afraid,
In the storm on lake Galilee,
1t was Jesus came walking across
on the waves,
Fear not, it's your Master" said
He.
The night may be dark and the
lightning may flash,
The thunder roll loud DER life's
sea,
But nothing can harm us as home
ward We glide,
For Jesus is sailing with me.
When safe in the harbor no more
we will roam
Over lifes stormy ocean and sea;
AT home in His kingdom, with loved
ones and friends,
Forever with Jesus to be.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
TEMPERANCE EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN

More than ten thousand young
people in the Methodist Episcopal
Church will study the alcohol
problem and the reasons for Prohi-
hilton Systematically this year. The
Board of Education of the Church,
in cooperation with the Board OF
Temperance, has issued textbook
of elective lessons to be used in the
Sunday schools of Methodism and
classes are being organized fol
study.
The Board. of Temperance is
conducting a systematic series
of oratorical contests, coming ur
through church, district, conference
and area contests to final contest
in Washington in 1927, with large
cash prizes. Many thousands OF
Methodist young people are partic
ipating in this contest.
The primary duty of h {
Church, says Clarence True Will
son, General Secretary of the Boaro
of Temperance, rs to educate as to
spiritual and moral values. Metho
dism is bearing down heavily on
this duty, with especial regard to
the oncoming generation. We in
tend to see to it that the young
people of our Church know why
prohibition was found necessary. in
dealing with the drink evil and tina
they realize the inestimable socia
and economic benefits of the law"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17
NEW WAYS FOR OLD

In connection with the opening of
the schools, DR.. R. H. Riley, Chief
of the Bureau of Communicable
Diseases of the State Department of
Health, urges parents to have their
children protected against diphtheria,
one of the most dreaded of the
catching" diseases likely to flare
up at this time of the year. as
result of the coming together OF
arge groups of young children.
1.-THE old way of treating
diphtheria," DR.. Riley said, was to
wait until child was ill, and then
The most desperate measures had to
De resorted to, to save the child's
life. Diphtheria anti-toxin was used
and still is used to cure the disease.
But we also have at our command
substance, called toxin-antitoxin,
which will protect, or to use the
scientific word, immunize, against
he disease.
THE newer way is to prevent
1iphtheria by immunizing the chill
1ren against the disease, while they
are WELL thereby saving untold suf-
ering. When this method was first
tried, it was thought that it was
lecessary to find out whether or not
l child would be likely to take
l.phtheria, that is, was susceptible tc
I, before immunizing against it.
The susceptibility test was first tried
1t by an Austria physician, DR.
Bella Schnick, and it was accord
ingly named after him, the Schnicf
st. But the studies that have been
made since then of large groups OF
hildren have shown that practically
IL young children, beginning with
)abies six months old, are sus
eptible, so it is no longer regarded
est made
What is done is to give chile
hree NEGOTIATIONS, each week apart
toxin antitoxin. Then a follow
} test is given six months after
wards to be sure that the child is
eally protected from the disease.
1.-THE State Department of Health
as supply stations scattered through
he counties at which both the anti
.oxin for curing the disease, and the
.oxin-antitoxin for preventing it.
nay be obtained by physicians OF
.ealth officers. The protective dose
. furnished free tho curative d0ce
at cost.
Parents who wish to have their
hildren protected from the disease
'hould go TO their family doctor, or
the county health officer to have
it done.
Since the newer ways of control
.ng diphtheria have been used in
,aryland, We have had only half as
lany cases of the disease and less
han half as many deaths. In 1921,
five years ago, there were 1857 |
.ses of diphtheria with 92 deaths,
II the counties In 1925 there were |
Is cases with 40 deaths. We could |
camp out diphtheria completely il |
.,,rents would have their children |
protected against it and would joir
TIL the State Department of Health |
Id the county officers in the fight
against it,"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-09-17

The Philadelphia Record declares
Mr.. Ware may as we'll shake off the
delusion that he is running fol
Senator. The statement of Governor
Pinchot, boiling the Senatorial can
didate, makes it quite certain that
Mr.. Ware will not present himself al
the bar of the Senate with certi
ficate of election. Senator Capper,
OF Kansas, is quite sure that the
Western Senators will not encourage
financial transactions for Senator
ship and legislation and will refuse
to seat Mr.. Ware and Mr.. Smith, OF
Illinois, But Mr.. Ware is not at ali
likely to get certificate of election