davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
POULTRY BREEDERS.
TALK ORGAN zATI.N
Idea is to Have State Or.
ganization Tor Mutual
Prott ction
EXPERT TELLS OF
: .2o VALUE UF PLAN

That poultry breeders Of lower Del
aware. especially Sussex county, are
anxious TO organize for thcr mutual
benefit IN The buying Of feeds, stock
and The marketing Of their products
can be accompl shed at a sasing was
Zoe statement OF Miss Clara VI Nixon.
home demonstration agent at large, al
a conference o. poult y breeders OF
ih.s county here on Saturday. The con-
ference wls held at the home OF Mrs.
George. A. Wolfe. TalleyNille
Il was iDimated at Saturdays meet
ing that down State breeders favored
county orgsnizai ons with state As
'sociaifeD as q he3d Just what will be
the outcome Of the meeting Is prob
iematlcal.
Copies OF TIE bylaws OF the Dla-
mond state Poultry and Pigeon Asso-
citation. which has been in existence
for fifteen years, were distribute and
an invitation extended TO all breeders
OF the State to become associated with
this body.
Among those who spoke on the sub
lect OF State organization was w. E.
Langshaw. president OF the recently
formed Delaware Poultry Association.
He outlined the program Of his organ
ization VIII ch plans 10 have member
ship throughout the State.
Among those In attendance at the
conference were Miss Nixon, Mss Hell
en- L. Comsiock. home demonstration
agent, Newark; Ms. Mary Dickey,
county agent. stanton Mr.. and Mrs E.
J. Ratledge, Hope Farm; Ralph Dale,
Harry v Vincent, Walter Lenderkin.
VIII am II. Sewer, and Mrs Wolf, Of
the Diamond state Poultry Assocla-
ton and Mr. and Ms. Z. 2. Langshaw
OF the younger organ'zation
Following the conference those in al
tendance visited the poultry plant o.
Mrs Wolfe and later enjoyed dinner
prepared by the hostess.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
FAMINE, TERROR
EULE IN RUSSIA
Bolsheviki Hold Reins Of
Government by Threaten
ing Lives of People
,.UCH DISORDER
II RED ARMIES

WASHINGTON, March 24.-"Russia II
ruled by famine ana terror" declared 8
Czech Journalist who fought on Tn,
4 Ural front, in the "CeskO-Sloyensky
Dennik," the daily newspaper OF the
Czecho-Sloyak army in Russia, quoted
yesterday in the" e"Czecho-SlOvak Re
view" the official organ Of the Ameri-
can Czeeho-Slovak Board. The soldier
writer adds:
Against the famine the Bolsheviki
remedy Is 'destroy the Czecho-Sloyaks
and then there will be plenty Of bread
from Siberia Against the dissatisfied
individual they employ powder and
shot. Their newspapers publish a daily
list Of unfortunates who We're shot in
retaliation for the so-called white
terror.
I'm the Red army there is still much
disorder. The barracks are empty be-
cause the majority Of the soldiers live
in private quarters and come to the
barracks only for meals, but the rooms
are full Of dirt and refuse. Admonition
TO keep the barracks clean and main
tain discipline seems TO have no effect
AZ least the BOlshevlh newspapers con-
tess that quite openly.
Complaints are also made against
employees OF Soviet authority who are
supposed to work six hours a day, but
spend most OF the time In drinking tea
and talking TO each other. Death pen
atty is threatened to those who are con-
victed Of grating. but nevertheless
bribes are constantly given. A soldier
guarding the depot will pass through
for a pound Of bread a tradesman who
smuggles -four. and a judge will decide
The case in your favor for as little as
three rubles.
"The Bolsheviki are tryine to raise
the morale of their army by various
means. They carry on agitation among
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
O2RINE DESTROYS
LIQUOR HABIT

Keen interest in Orrlne. the scientific
treatment for the drink habit, now on
sale at our store continues unabated.
0wue has saved thousands Of drink
Ing men, and is sold under a guarantee
te-refund the pugehase price If, after
trial t fails 10 beueilt.
0rine No. 4. secret treatment; Orrine
No. 2, voluntary treatment. Costs only
ei.25 box. Ask US for booklet For
sale by n. B. Danforth, Market and
Second Sts.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
MRS s. A. FENN DEAD.

SpeOl8l % The Evening JOnrEal.
DOVER, Del. March 2i-Mrs. Sallle
A. Fem. wife OF Charles E. Fem. the
veteran railroad man and printer OF
this town, died Yesterday mo-n'ng after
a lingering illness. ii her eighty-nfth
wear. Funeral services will be held
Tuesday from tho residence Of William
l. Prltchett, State street. intermenl
viii be In Odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-03-24
FRAcIIlnrn I.FG nv FALL.

Falling on the sidewalk at Second
and King streets Saturday night. Jo-
seph Walker, Negro, sustained a frac-
tured leg. lie was removed TO the Del
aware Hospital in the Phoenix ambul.
ance..
Evening journal., 1919-03-24

Of Or. Blake by Stewart Proyer in his
automobile and later taken TO a VIII
mingtOh Hospital where an X-Ray ex-
animation showed a broken bone in his
foot, caused by the wagon wheel pass
Ing over IT, While some Of the bal IS
were iolled Off in the wild dash Of the
horses there was still a good load on
when The horses We're brought to a
siandstill The WAGON was nearly over
turned on Mr.. Bartohs porch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
Pageant Of Many Nations
Marks Brotherhood of Man

sleeping beside tho tomb. as Mary.
the mother, and Mary Magdalene. en-
ter the garden. When the angel APP
pears and the stone is rolled away,
flood OF light, SO celestial that 1t -
difficult to believe that It is the work
of stage technicians, pours from tho
tomb, and the resurrection of Jesus
Is announced by the angel. Those
who have seen the pageant. time and
time again, never fail to be impressed
by the spectacle as the disciples and
the multitudes pour into the garden.
to the accompaniment OF the orches-
trail music-Christ. the Lord, is risen
today, and mourning breaks over the
garden. The lighting effect. showing
the fading of night, the first light OF
the dawn. and the full glory of the
sunrise has been worked out by mas
ter minds, and the whole production
is marked by the most minute atten-
ton to detail. This, with the splendid
ability OF the principals. the superb
costuming. and the high musical quail
ity of the production. combines to
make the pageant the most perfect OF
its kind ever presented.
Throughout the day, pageants are
being presented at various points on
the grounds by natives OF the different
countries, and there are continuous
plays and exhibits in the buildings of
Africa, India, America, China. Korea.
Japan. Philippines, Malaysia and
other countries.
Philippians give more than hun
| dred dramatizations. Just as they are
represented In their native country,
and during the day their caravan,
| headed by chief. with headsm en-
bearing Zulu shields and followed by
| their numerous wives, pass through
! the exposition grounds In the ART
can building is shown the tent life
| OF the Arab. and here also. are the
| BARRIERS with their homes, their viii
! lage scenes and their mosques.
| An entire Chinese city, with its
grey walls, its tall pagodes and its
idols. forms the setting for a street
scene on Picking road. life play, a
Chinese homo. and a program Of
Chinese music.
India has an education highway,
showing the progress Of education
through all the schools, while
Malaysia presents some OF the Gus
toms OF the people. showing the value
/ OF a Christian education. Through
out the exhibits, the displays and por-
trayals, In general. have this as their
motive
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
BREWERS STAGE WIDELY
HERAlOEO BEER PARADE
About One Hundred Women Arc
Alleged to Have Graccd the Occa-
sion With Their Presence.

The much heralded, loudly adver-
tised brewers protest against the
constitution scheduled for Washing
ton, u. c.. was staged on schedule
time.
When the brewers first announced
this demonstration against the consti-
tuition. they declared that they would
have 100000 followers in the line Of
march. A few days before the time
for the demonstration they modestiy
reduced this number to 100000, The
Washington correspondent OF the
Chicago Tribune estimates the num-
bers that actually did appear at 10000.
and this figure probably is an exag-
geration.
Certain newspapers reported the
numbers of Baltimore paraders TO be
10000. and by actual count there were
a little more than 5000 In line. RI tho
same proportion holds good with ref
erence to the Washington demonstra-
ton, the brewers were not able to
muster many thousand men and wom-
en- willing to openly assail the consti-
tuition.
The American Federation OF Labor
sent a contingent down from Atlantic
City where they were In session In
convention, headed by Samuel Com
pers, president of the, federation.
While the mob outside the capitol
were screeching for personal liberty.
Mr.. Gompers appeared before the
senate judiciary committee and mad
his plea for the brewers
He Ia quoted as saying. that he
never before in his life feared for the
perpetuity OF the nation, but that he
feared II beer 10 taken from the work
ingmen labor will revolt. He seemed
to- overlook the fact that already in
thirty states the workingmcn cannot
legally purchase beer and In not one
OF the thirty has there occurred .
revolution.
According to press reports there
was delegation Of about 100 women
present. The women, who headed this
delegation. 10 quoted in the press a.
saying something to this effect: I'VE
are going to get personal liberty or
80 to-" It Ii worthy Of note that
few days earlier United States con-
gress submitted the amendment gtv.
ing women political liberty. The chief
reason this amcpdment was submit
ted and will he ratified was because
TIA AQuQx iZ1mo haa .AAAn Aut1AnEA4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
A FoRLoRN HOPE

- llquor interests profess to be
ioa&1y encouraged by the decision Of
snanon pleas court that referen-
~ the action OF the Ohio legisia-
I'M u ratifying the eighteenth
nAnent II legal. They say this
51I1pn u OF national Importance.
llttls Encouragement is coming
- o. the vets these days that 4.
~ cruel to begrudge them
evsg Joy they may get out OF this
- let them make the mos.
Aasurs the drys. however. ii
e1sr - state that the case will
lo6 70 the supreme court. The
1 p1sas court held that the peo-
r. tsaiity : sort Of third house
enAnm state. 1t is on this
e ses hops to call a referen-
urtsen amendment states.
~ ~ - dr. DO not believe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

and thus the chief opposition to wom-
ans suffrage has been broken. A
woman pleading for the interests
which have always opposed the In
terests OF women, Is not likely to win
much OF a following amons the in
telligent women OF America.
The fact is, the demonstration failed
to demonstrate so far as congress Is
concerned, as the report comes from
the capitol that that body was not at
all favorably impressed. and the vote
OF the house Judiciary committee Of
ten to three against repeal Of war
time prohibition indicates the truth Of
the report.
The Washington demonstration
takes It place with its predecessors
held in Baltimore. Buffalo and else
where as dimal failure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
N. J. SUPREME COURT
ORDERS DRY ELECTION

The drys OF independence town
ship (which includes the village OF
Vienna), Warren county, N. j.. have
at last succeeded In their fight against
the liquor traffic
An election was held and tho town
ship voted dry by large majority.
but this election was set aside by an
order OF the clerk in November. 1918,
owing to irregularities in connection
with the petition. A petition for a
second election was promptly filed on
Novem Der %. 1918, but the election
was stayed on order of the court on
petition OF a sa!oonkeeper.
This case was argued before the
supreme court by George s. Hobart,
representing the Anti-Saloon league.
and John H. Dahlke. representing the
township. An opinion sustaining the
petition was filed on June by JUS
tice Minturn In which he authorized
the election to be held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
SA sAr,ooN1.Ess NAT1oN-A STAINLESS flag

Thday arrives the end for which millions OF prayerfu
Sest high-mnded citizens men and alike, have
and fought and sacrificed for nation freed
Sm the legalized liquor traffic
harest possibility remains that of the saloons may
briefly should the attorney general decide before
16h Of next January that rehabilitation of armed
ices Is completed but that viii be at most only an incident
hefore tho constitutional amendment becomes effective
will have passed and the president will have signed
for enforcement which will leave loophole OF es
further activity the part OF business whcn the
&aficn's conscience has condemned
Work remains to be done The sinister forces
c have proted most from the liquor traffic Will not lie
@ and ouit at simple mandate of law They essentially
less now always From until the last vesuge OF
business has been driven from borders there must be
unrclenting campaign of law enforcement Ihe law must
IVA that our people may be free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
: Tramp WAS Honest.

San Francisco, Cal. June 90
Michael Ryan. derelict. and. according
to his own estimate or himself. no.
body, tramped Montgomery streets an
entire day praying for a dime with
which to buy coffee. Fate then turned
winning card. Ryan picked up a
check for $4,000 made payable to
the Sacramento Northern Electric
company He turned II over to the
owners Az reward for his honesty
Ryan got 81. The banquet he had
lasted half an hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
RUSSIAN DEMOCRACY IN PERIL

by the car. though even the car was
willing to put up with a Duma.
Tho omsk ana Archangei govern
ments and General Denfkine arc fight
ing for tho opportunity to elect an
other constituent assembly Nothing
could be more abhorrent to the new
autocracy. which does not intend to
allow any other class than its own to
occupy other than a voiceless and sub
servtent position. In this struggle be-
tween democracy and autocracy II Is
impossible to be neutral. and It IL espe-
cialiy hard for democratic to be neu-
trail Democracies should help one an
other. That is what they have been do
Ing for tho last four years. with the
result that there Is only one tyranny
left in Europe--that in Russia, the
rule OF one class over all other classes
We have fought to make the world
safe for democracy. Does that mean
that II shall be safe for democracy
everywhere but in Russia? And what
are men who pretend to be democrats
doing when they seek to cripple the
Russian democracy and aid the Rus
sian tyranny? Senator johnson IL q
citizen OF free republic and assumes,
We suppose. to be believer IN denoo-
racy. Flow does he reconcile his
Americanism with his Antagonism to
democracy in Russia and his support
of class rule? For, however he may
disguise It. that IL what his attitude
comes to. He Is proposing. ~ far ~
lies in the power OF the United etayes.
TO cripple the cause Of democracy and
render aid ana comfort to that of the
new despotism.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01
THE AMUSING BETHMANN- HOLLWEG

Hes and thus make them ridiculous,
He forgot for q moment that the allies
know that, whatever technical respcn-
sibilities the Laws OF tho empire may
have laid upon the chancellor. the en-
peror alone could appoint or remove
any chancellor at q moments notice;
that the chancellor was tho creature,
not the master, OF tho emperor.
The consistent efforts of the Ger
mans to delay everything that tended
toward Just settlement of tho peace
terms has been a eource Of annoyance
ana loss Holiweg's would-be heroic
pose appears to be OF tho same sort,
but Its effect Ia merely amusing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

yCifh the siberian army hard
ss.r~s>ed by a force OF Bolshevists, with
.1abcr'' representatives from several
s1anrorean countries loudly insisting
net allied countries leave Russia to
III. fatA and Senator Johnson in the
Grated states senate inssstently de-
- ntins that the American soldiers In
Nlheria be brought home instantly.
Insnccracy in Russia Is In serious
.pllsht.
FAe issue between democracy.
swhfch means the government of the
uA0ae people By the people. and the
|su1o Of one class over all other classes.
xasar cut, declares the New York
41nas& The fate Of democracy hangs
m che balance. Democracy calls for
III. Senator johnson and these
1ttsh. French and italian Tabor rep
|Yeon4attves~ protest against It. call for
~ Denial Of that help.
@ Il Shey say that they would let Rus
- work out her own salvation, It Is a
x1nD ilnpartiality they show between
nDcxAcy and the control of one class
- IN other classes. Democracy IL
AeA1ed IN the idea Of constituent
nhiy. containing representatives OF
M 11n0as elected by the people. Look
- bock, e II easy 70 see why the Boil
1qvSd dispersed that assembly. From
lo3r standpoint II was the right thing
~: Tor the constituent assembly
4 snted democracy. and democ-
- = their foe. the thing they are
ag utterly to destroy. The Boil
v1hd take identicaIiy the same atti-
~ toward democracy that was taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

Perhaps. the most beautiful setting
Is tho garden Of Joseph Of Arama4hAs.
The midnight blue sky forms 1 perfect
background for the old stone build
ings. the juniper trees, and tho tomb
81 Jesus. 1ha RQmaA CsntQxiaRa m
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

that the supreme court will sustain
the contention. But suppose II does,
Does anyone believe that tho brewers
will be able to muster a sufficient vc+.
In ten referendum states to reverse
the legislatures OF these states? Ths
majority of these referendum states
are in the west and many Of them have
not only voted dry but have defeated
the brewers proposition for exemp-
ton.
The brewers hope for nullif,catfon
Of the eighteenth amendment by the
referendum route is a foriorn hope.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

ona cannot but smile At the antics
III ~. Won Bethmann-HoIiweg, former
s{3arsnan chancellor. who insists that
SEx3Is aflies shalt try him instead OF WI
MIN Hohenzollern for the crimes OF
ssS3,. Great war. He insists that, As
x1hancsiior, he was legally responsible
~ the former emperor's acts and that,
ts,erefore, IL anybody IL guilty, he Is
ths criminal.
VIZ Il ii not to be thought for moment
4ant the ex-chancellor really desires
( - rtvr,s crown to save the neck OF his
beloved master He had, doubtless.
fhe idea that he could confuse the al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

one reason why ii is costing Ger
many more than II otherwise wou,d
TO settle for the war Is that her prom
ises cannot be taken at par--Boston
Transcript.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-01

Ignorance would be more biissfui
II II were able to recognize its own
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
j. A. N N TO A "

Monday, Boss Farmer j. A. Rennick
received orders to move to the Milk
Creek Day School in Gregory county
by October LIST, where he will be in
charge of the work in that District
His wife has also been appointed
teacher of the Day School there.
This is quite a promotion for the Rem
hicks and we congratulate them on
their advancement. The Rennicks
have been residents of Wood for the
past three years and in that time they
have made a number of friends here
who will regret to see them leave, but
who will join usin wishing them hap,
piness and prosperity in their new
home. A Mr.. Hickey, we understand
will be in temporary charge of the
Butte Creek Issue Station, until such
time as a permanent appointment is
made.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
, COUNTY
CENTER.

While White River is the county
seat with its freqcent coIst sessions
and three local attorneys may be con
sidered the "legal" center Of the coun
ty. She may also be deemed the log
ical point as a medical center of Mel
lette county. No doubt this is due to
the fact that the Rel Cross Society
appropriated the owe surplus Of war
subscriptions to the building of a fiji
teen room hospital, which it is estima
red will cost 10 the neighborhood of
ten thousand dollars, modern in ever,
respect. This is probabl the reason
why two additional physicians have
located in White River, there being
Il ( ~ doctors now where one formerly
done the work. Last spring DR.. Sill
If Aberdeen, was attracted to White
and decided to lo.a'e permau
aud is said to be al aspirant
'or Hospital hbncrs. He is deserving
much credit for bis successful re
'ul,s, and has acquired . very large
ircle Of acqua:ntaoces. Or. Still is a
physician and Surgeon Of the old
chool." . graduate Of an eastern col
sge Of high rating, and passed the
xamination 10 this state at the bead
/ bic class ia 1851, and thertfore has
ID 6fteen years Of practical ezper
noo'n S0u.b D4kofa, i.dy
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
Z. (. BuRNhAM, OWNER
PREMIUM AWARDS

The following are the premium a.
wards made in the Ladies Depart
ment at the Mellette County Fair held
here last week:
Beulah Krieger-Second on cut
flowers.
Mrs. j. G.. Cordell-First on cut
flowers, Devil Food Cake. Angel Food
Cake. Second on white bread.
Mrs. Geo. Nelson-First on flet
crochet dolly.
Mrs. A. r.. Sinkler-First on Tat
ling collar and second on tatting dolly
Mrs. +. Il. Sinkler-First on Gonna
tion Cord.
Mrs. Elmo Mitchell-First on cro-
chet childs hood. Second on embroid
cry and crochet pillow cases. crochet
night gown, crochet towel end, croch-
ct lace. First on crochet corset cover
Marie Krieger IL years old-First
on crochet lace. Second on crochet
fowl end.
Julia Tuell-tirst on sheet and pill
low cases.
Mrs. John Krieger First on crochet
lace. Second on crochet dresser scarf
Mrs. j. H. Bundy-First on embroi.
derry towel end, crochet towel end,
eylet embroidery pillow cases, filet
crochet lunch cloth, satin embroidery
table cloth, colored embroidery lunch
cloth, embroidery pillow top. Second
on eyelet embroidery pillow cases.
Mrs. Jas. Orr-First on doughnuts
and bread.
Mrs. Martin Anderson-First on
pillow cases, dresser scarf, table run.
ner, crochet gown. embroidery center
table piece, filet crochet gown.
G.. p. Mickel-First on belt.
Mrs. Sawyer-First ON drawn work
pillow cases.
|. Mrs. p. ". Tuell--First on hand
colored photographs.
Wood Day School-First on school
work.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1919-09-26
COMING TO WINNER
DR.. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not In Name Only,
But by Experience of Almost
a Quarter Of a Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
Thursday, October 8, at Phil
lips Hotel from 10 a. m.
to 4p. m.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
Taey Come Many Miles To See
Him. :

DR.. Doran is a regular gradu-
ate In medicine and surgery and
has special license and authori-
ty granted by tile State Medical
Board of South Dakota to visit
professionally the more import
ant towns and cities, and offers
70 all WHO call on this trip con
sultatiOn and examination free,
EXCEPT the expense Of treatmen;
when desired.
According TO his method of
treatment he does MT operate
for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones. ulcers of stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has To his credit many won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach, liver, bowies,' blood,
skin, nerves, tesrt, kidney, blad-
der, bed wetling. catarrh, xeak
nnSs, rheumatism, ~cialica, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
Ii YOU ma We been ailing for any
length o. time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as i'm
proper measurers rather than
disease ~ very often lie cause
of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that ex
animation on this trip viii befree
aud that this treatment is dir
ferent.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands. and childieh with
their parents
Address: Medical Lahratory
If DR.. j. K. Doran, 335-336 Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
hdy c9.9Dd