davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
LITTLE MOTHER AT
WORKHOUSE, OCT. 3

Wardel NJ. 5. Plumner Of the New
Castle County Workhouso, has recelv-
ed a telegram from Maud Ballinglon
Booth, the famous 'Iittle Mother"
asking II sunday, oct. 3. would be
agreeable for her proposed visit 10
the institution. He Immediately re-
piled that I'VE will he more Than
pleased 10 have you" on that date.
Arrangements will he made by the
warden 10 have a delegation Of we'll
known citizens meet Mrs. Booih on
her arrival here and hear her ad-
house
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
NM. PLEAsANT N. b. CHURCH.

SerV cls IN Nj pIeas0lI Vt p
Church tomorrow will be In charge OF
the Rev. Hugh b. kelsO. The order
of services will be as follows: $50
o'clock. sunday school; 1890 o'clock,
preaching by the Rev; J, 7. Prouse at
Benefonie: 1890 o'clock, sunday school
at Holly Oak: ~ noon. class meeting,
led nv the Rev. q. w. Weldin; 2.30
O'Clock. sunday schools at Bellefonte
and Newark Union; 30 o'clock,
preaching at Newark Union; l.W
O'Clock. EpwOrth League service fol-
lowed by an address by Mr. sutton;
80 O'Clock. service at Holly Oak, led
hy Mr. Butler: 7.30 o'clock. preaching
at Bellefonte. by the pastor.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
nIIICnEsT M- n. CnIlnCH

Hillcrcst NJ. y. Church, the Rev. w.
Eller McCann, pastor. Sunday school
at 10 o'clock, preaching by the pastor
at n o'clock.
Epworth League 7i5 o'clock.
Preaching by Or. Robert Watt at s
O'Clock. at tne close OF the evenings
service the third quarterly confer
once will be held. All services VIII
be held on standard time.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
SERVICES AT ZION
LUIHERAN CHURCH.

4 series OF sermons viii be preach
ed on THE simple Life" at Z on
Lutheran Church. Sixth and Jackson
streets. beginning tomorrow night.
The morning services are held at iO3o
NJ. and 2t5 p. NJ. Rally nay will be
observed in the schools on next
sunday.
ON Tuesday the Y. p. l.. s. meets
on Thursday the Frauenvcrein Will
hold a missionary social.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
'BUDDHA OR CHRIST
PASTORS SUBJECT

At First Swedish Baptist Church,
Corner Nandever avenue and Church
street. the services tomorrow Will be.
i0io O'Clock. sermon by the pastor I,
subject, THE Holy Spirit Under the
symbol OF Water; i2 o'clock. sun
day School. with a missionary talk
by the pastor; Gao O'Clock. young
peoples meeting; 7.30 O'Clock. The
pastor will give a missionary SER
mon on The subject, "Buddha or
Christ?"
Thursday. the Women's Aid Society
will meet at the home OF Mrs. Conrad
Leaf. 23i5 pine street. at 230 O'Clock,
Thursday evening, at 7.io o'clock,
prayer seryire.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
TIMELY SUBJECTS
AT 1ST M. P. CHURCH,

Does a Christian Ever Sin" viii
be the subject OF The morning SER
vices in the First NJ. p. Church,
seventh street near Walnut streets
tomorrow. the Rev. Warren II. Hodges
VII have charge OF the services and
preach morning and night.
The Sabbath school meets al 2.l5
O'Clock Christian Endoaror meets at
200 o'clock led by the Missionary
committee: evening worship at 7ta
p. NJ. subject sermon What Manner
~ SOUL"
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
EASTLAKE ME- CuIrRcu

The. services in Eastlake VI. F.
Church. Thirtieth and Tatnall streets
the Rev. p. C.. Sunneld pastor. tomor-
row 9i5 o'clock. morning class /:
iO.30 o'clock. sermon by the pastor
suDlect, Greater Works Of Faith -
ii.3O O'Clock; Bible school: 40 o'clock
ple's chorus
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
5. IIkE,s n- IL CmIlncn

St. Luke's Reformed Episcopal
Church. Monroe and Eighth streets.
the Rev. William Lamming. rector /;
services tomorrow Will be, Sunday
school at 9.i5 O'Clock; morning pray
er and sermon at Il o'clock; evening
Wednesday at p m. mid-week ser
vice.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
OID SWFDES CHURCH

Old Swedcs Church, Seventh and
Church streets. the Rev. Robert Bell,
Vicar. VIII observe Inc Following
services tomorrow: a. m. Holy
Communion; n a. m. morning prayer,
sermon; 2.30 sunday School; I.3O eve
ming PRAYER, sermon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Trinity LUTHERAN CHURCH

"Ihe ureat Assembly, and "Ghr.sIs
Message 10 this Age. Will DC the
themes of the, Rev. Milton II. Stine.
u. d.. in Trinity Lutheran Church.
Twenty-third street and Concord
avenue. at A O'Clock and 730 o'clock.
tomorrow. sunday school at 80
o'clock, Y. p. 5. e.. p al Gas o'clock.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
RICHARDSON PARK VI. =. CHURCH

Services in the Richardson Park NJ.
n. Church. the Rev. A. W. Goodhand.
pastor, tomorrow will be as follows
1890 a. m. services, subject. The
Barren Big Tree: s p. m. services,
subject. The Way, the Truth. and
the Life. ~, noon, session OF sun
dav school
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Special Sermons and Music To Be Heard Churches Again TOMORROW
Why You Should
Go To Church

To be Of no church is dangerous. Religion,
of which the rewards are distant, and which is
animated only by Faith and Hope, will glide by
degrees out Of the mind, unless il be invgorated
by external ordinances, by stated calls to wor-
ship and the sautary influence of example
johnson, Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
Mn MuIFR AT BETHANY

In Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson strefis. tomorrow, the Rev.
Charles +. Miller. Of Ph ladelphia.
will be the preacher. sunday school
and other regular meetings Will be
held at the usual hours.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
M NOM PRAYER MEETING.

An old fashioned prayer meeting
will be held at the Methodist ChspeL
Seventh and jefferson streets, tomor-
row afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-09-25
MORMONS 10 nom SFRVICFs

Church Of Jesus Chriel Of Lailerday
SAINTS. Mormonsl. will hold services
az s.d0 p. m.. In the p q. s. OF A.
HalL auo Vest Seventh street.
T No collection.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
MAKE.
F. NEW RECORD
Corn Production Over Three
Billion Bushels
VALUE LESS THAN LAST YEAR
Besides Corn, Tobacco, Rice, Sweet
Potatoes And Pears Surpassed
In Volume Those OF Any
Previous Year.

Washington. - American farmers
broke production record of five crops
this year. Preliminary estimates an
nounced by the Department of Agri.
culture show the corn, tobacco, rice,
sweet potatoes and pear crop sur
passed in size those of any previous
year in the country's history.
In addition, very large crops were
grown, in some instances closely ap-
preaching records, Of oats, barley,
rye, potatoes, apples and hay. The
buckwheat production record, bow.
ever, has stood since 1866 with this
years crop more than 100000 bush.
els under it. Final crop production
figures will be announced next month.
The corn, king OF all crops and Of
which the United States grows more
than 20 per cent. OF the worlds out
put, reached the enormous total of
3,199, ,126,000 bushels. That is 75,000,.
600 bushels more than ever before
grown in any year. This is the third
corn crop to exceed three billion
bushels, the previous record having
been made in 1912, while the crop OF
1917 was the second largest.
In point of value this years corn
crop will not equal that Of last year;
based on the December / price, which
was $1.3S bushel, it was worth $3,.
S34,2S4,00O. The crop of 1912 was
valued at $1,520,454,Oo on the Decem.
Der l, price at 4S.7 cents bushel, and
the 1917 crop at $3,92O,228,OoO, with
the December price almost s1.3O q
bushel
The value of this years crop, based
on the November / farm price, which
was 87.3 cents a bushel, is estimated
at $2,792,S37, 900.
Iowa's corn crop is the largest of
any state, at AL, 100000 bushels. Illi
nois ranks second, with 3O2,634,0
bushels, and Nebraska third, at 25O,
$4,000 bushels.
The tobacco crop this year, placed
at 1,476,444,0O0 pounds by the prelim.
mary estimate, is 100000 pounds
more than grown last year, when all
previous records were broken, Vir.
ginia, North Carolina and South
Carolina exceeded their last years
production, while Kentucky's crop
this year is 36,ooo,O00 pounds less than
year ago.
Production of rice this year ex.
ceeds by 100000 bushels the pre-.
vious largest crop in 1917. The out.
put this year is placed at 52,298,00C
bushels, almost half of which was
grown in Louisiana.
The sweet potato harvest will show
los, 900 bushels, which is 100000
bushels more than grown last year,
when the crop exceeded all previous
years production. Alabama's output
is larger than any other states.
The crop of pears this year is
placed at 15,558,O0O bushels. The pre-.
vious largest crop was that of 1917,
when 1921 900 bushels were pro-
duced. California produced more than
100000 bushels, while New York's |
production is almost 2,250,OOO bushels. |
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13

tiations are opened M. Jusserand is
expected to acquaint himself with the
plans OF the Republican leaders in the
matters of tariff revision, which might
greatly influence the character of any
new commercial convention.
The Ambassador also is expected to
make close survey of the situation
IN Washington and report to his gov
ernment upon the prospects of success
in case it should decide to renew it's
efforts to secure approval by the SEN
ate of the treaty which would guar.
antee protection for France against
external aggression for a period Of
nve years. Failure Of the original ef.
fort in that direction resulted in the
abandonment of similar Franco-Brit-
ish treaty.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
AN ANGEL FROM PARADISE.
Combination Of Name And Address
Starties Recruiting Officer.

Kansas City. Mo.-"I'm an Angel
from Paradise" said the husky young
man to Marine Recruiting Officer Lieu
tenant Erskine.
"'Sthat so?" said the officer. well,
If you'll wait q minute, will have you
measured for harp and a pair of
wings. Now, what's your real name:"
Abbott Angel. e. Paradise, Kan"
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
GOVERNORS Elected

Arizona-T. E. Campbell. Rep
Arkansas-Thomas f. McRae. Dem
Colorado-Oliver H. Shoup.. Rep
Connecticut-E. J. Lake.
Delaware-W d. Denney...........Rep
Florida-Cary A. Hardee. Dem
Georgia-"T. w. Hardwick ..... Dem
Idaho-David W. Davis. Rep
Ilinois-Len Small. Rep
Indiana-W. T. McCray. Rep
Iowa-N. E. Kendall. :Rep
KansasEHenry J. Allen. Rep
Maine-ssF. H. Parkhurst. Rep
Massachusetts-C. H. Cox. Rep
Michigan-A. J. Groesbeck. Rep
Mtnnesota-J. A. q. Preus. Rep
Missouri-A. M. Hyde. Rep
Montana-Joseph NJ Dixon. Rep
Nebraska-S. r. McKelvie. Rep
New Hampshire-A. o. Brown.... Rep.
New Mexico-M. c. Mechem. Rep.
New York-N. l. Miller. Rep.
North Carolina-Cameron Morrison. Dem,
North Dakota-L. ]. Frazier. .....R Rep.
Ohio-Harry L. Davis. Rep.
Rhode lsland-E. J. San Souci Rep.
South Carolina-R. A. Cooper Dem.
South Dakota-R. H. McMaster Rep.
Tennessee-Alf Taylor. .Rep.
Texas-P. NJ Neff. Dem.
Utah-C. r. Mabey. Rep.
Vermont-James HARNESS. Rep.
Washington-Lewis F. Hart. .Rep.
West Virginia-E. F. Morgan. Rep.
Wtsconsin-John ]. Blaine. Rep.
'Unopposed. "Elected in September
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
JAPS ON THEIR METTLE.

Speakers Recommend Firm Attitude
Toward United States.
Tokio.-A firm attitude toward the
United States was recommended by
speakers at a public meeting held for
discussion of the situation created by
the adoption in California of legisla-
tion affecting the Japanese. The au-
dlence of about thousand persons
heard the speakers, who were Journal
lists, minor politicians and student
orators. One of the newspaper men
who made an address urged that the
"ant1-Japanese discrimination" in
America be met with anti-American
discrimination in the Orient. War talk
was deprecated by the speakers.
In an interview in the Hochi Shin
bun. Viscount Kentaro Kaneko, of the
privy council, expressed confidence
that the negotiations at WASHINGTON
would result in a settlement of the
question in issue with the United
States.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Agog Over Inauguration.

Inauguration plans and the changes
the new administration will bring
about socially as well as officially in
Washington are the principal topics of
conversation in the capital. Already
the air is thick with speculation and
prediction ranging from the personnel
Of the inaugural committee, to whether
or not there will be an inaugural ball,
whether President Wilson will ride to
and from the capitol with President
Elect Harding, and, II not, whether he
VIII be represented by Secretary Colby
q hy xrA Wilson.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
jUSSERAND BRINGS
VIEWS OF FRENCH
Will Discuss Treaty With New
Regime
WILL ACCEPT AMENDMENTS
Status Of Commercial Relations Be-
tween France And United States
Also TO Be Taken Up With
The Ambassadors Return.

Washingt0n.-Jules Jusserand, the
French Ambassador, who went home
several months ago on leave and who
later was assigned to special duty in
connection with the settlement of the
Polish question, is to return to Wash.
ington on November "a. He is expect.
ed to bring with him the latest views
OF his government regarding the re-
casting of the League of Nations COW
enant and to be prepared to discuss
the subject with the officials Of the
Harding administration as soon as
they are in office and ready to pro.
ceed.
It has been known in diplomatic
circles in Washington that the princi-
pal Allied powers we're prepared to go
far towards meeting any desire of the
American government for changes in
the plan Of the covenant, but it has
been stated in at least one important
quarter that such changes must in no
case violate the underlying principles
OF the convention. Diplomats gener-
ally do not believe that such changes
could be made by reservations such
as were proposed in the so-called
Lodge plan.
In their opinions amendments would
be necessary. They would require the
approval Of the various signatory pow
ers.
Another matter that will engage the
attention Of Ambassador Jusserand
is the status of the commercial rela-
tions between the United States and
France under existing treaties. France
last spring gave notice to all powers
with which she had commercial trea-
ties Of the termination of these con-
ventions; her purpose being to replace
them with complete set Of new trea-
ties, shaped to meet the new condi-
tions in trade and commerce result
ing from the war. Before the denun-
citation took effect, however, the
French Government withdrew the no.
tice SO far as it concerned the United
States.
France, however, has not abandoned
her plan Of revising her commercial
treaties and is understood to be de.
ferring the opening of negotiations
with the United States until after the
change Of administration in Washing.
ton on next March 4. Before the nego.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
Pay Tribute to Wilson.

A crowd Of probably 1900 League
Of Nations supporters marched to the
White House to pay tribute to Presi-
dent Wilson.
President Wilson was wheeled out
of the mouse and sat for ten minutes
while the crowd sang America"
Garry Me Back to Ole virginny," and
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Showing plainly the ravages of his
illness. the President made a pathetic
figure. He lifted his hat and his lips
parted as Il to smile, but his face
seemad tnse With emotion.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13

Vice-Consul Richard R. Smith, of
Marking, China, writes of the recent
demonstration in the interior of China
Of an American car, which covered a
total of over 500 miles and was finally
sold in Hankow. The car was dem
onstrated chiefly to the local officials
and native gentry, who were greatly
interested in its operation and price
and several sales were made.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
TownIey Candidates Beaten.

Crushing defeats for A. c. Townley
in seven Northwest states are shown
In practically complete returns. Min
nesota, South Dakota, Montana, Ne
braska, Idaho, Washington and Colo
RADIO buried the Townley candidates
under an avalanche of Republican
votes. In not one of the states did
the Nonpartisans succeed in winning
an important post.
In two other northwestern states
North Dakota and Observation-Disclosures
tisan victories are only partial.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
ALLEGED ABDUcToR FOUND.
Two-Year Search For Californian Ends
At Chicago.

Chicago.-A twO-year search for
James H. Witchell, of San Francisco,
wanted for the alleged abduction Of
Miss Helen Dasson, daughter of the
head of the English Colony at Saigon,
China, ended when Federal agents ar
rested him at a downtown hotel. He
was held in $4,000 bond for violation Of
the Mann act. Witchell is said to be
the son of a millionaire hotel owner
in China.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
CAPTURES WHISKY RUNNER.
Motorboat Overhauied On Lake Su-
perior.

Ashland, visa United States sub
marine chaser. in the lists against
whisky runners plying their trade be.
tween the Canadian side of Lake Su.
periot and the American shore, seized
a fast motorboat carrying 20 cases of
whisky and arrested the owner The
Government boat carries a crew of Is
and is armed with long-range guns.
She was sent here to stop the snug
Cling of whisky to the Bad River In.
dian Reservation.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
TERRoRIzE PEANUT GROWERS.

might Riders" Warn Farmers Not To
Sell For Less Than $e5 Ton.
Montgomery, A1a.-The peanuts of
this section are in for terror now.
Governor Kilby has received reports
that might riders" have warned farm.
ers not to "get any peanuts out of the
ground until the price goes to s85 a
ton" The warnings were posted in the
wiregrass districts.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
MORE UNDERsiRABLEs TO GO.
Two Carloads OF Chicago Aliens
Slated For Deportation.

Chicago carloads of undesir.
able aliens will leave Chicago soon for
the Atlantic Coast, where they are to
be put aboard ships for European
countries. Thirty Of the undesirables
will be from the Chicago district. One
of the carloads will carry aliens gath
cred in Western cities.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
TO PROBE COSTELLO CASE.

Colby Orders Inquiry Into Deportation
OF American.
Washington.-Secretary of State
Colby announced that the State De-
partment had started an investigation
OF the recent deportation from Eng.
land of E. J. Costello, managing edi-
tor of the Federated Press.
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13
new CONGRESS

Biased on incomplete Returns.)
Represent Sena-
ativeS tors
s+,+oe Pan Dam Ron Dem
Middletown transcript., 1920-11-13

House Of representatives.:
(a) One Socialist.
CO. One Independent Prohibitionist.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25

Yes Sulteen and Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
Sulteen spent Sunday with Charles
Isley at Modoc.. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lumpkin and their guest, Mrs. Gather
Inc Canada, of Moreland, were present
at he meeting at Little Creek, Sunday.
=. Mr.. William Wine, an old and re-
spected resident of this township,
passed away Friday evening. The
funeral services were held at Modoc
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Boylen Lieka were
business callers at Winchester, We'd
nesday. Miss Ruth Virgins was
with friends at Farmland, Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Margaret Johnson
is visiting friends in New Castle.
LEWISBURG, O.-Walter Mollett is
spending the week in Button, SUI
perintending lot Of men in the stone
plant there which belongs to the Bluff
ton-Lewtsburg Stone company. Mrs.
A. G. Miller was called to Anderson
Friday by the serious illness of her
brother, Joseph Studebaker. Anna
BroYn, Leon Disher. Anne Rice and
Hazel Gay attended Delta Theta Tau
party in Richmond Wednesday night
49,. Helen Little returned Tuesday
after spending several days with her
sister, Mrs. James Tucker and hus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. John Randall
of Eaton are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Eley. Anna Unger is spending
the week in New Bremen with her
aunt, Mrs. A. H. Albert. ). Mr. and
Mrs. Mckee were called to Patterson,
O.. Sunday by the serious illness of
his mother, who suffered a stroke of
paralysis. ..... Mrs. Civilla Denote
spent Thursday in West Manchester
with Mrs. Ella Leas. . . Price Miller
Is suffering with severe attack of
rheumatism. Mrs. T. ]. Etzler and
grandson are visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Levi Jordan and husband near
Gettysburg. 49,. Rev. Joseph Bennett
attended conference in Middletown
of the Dayton district of the M. E.
church, Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. Elmer Unger and children are
spending. the week at the home of
Mrs. Ada Rice and family. q. . C. c.
Albert and family visited relatives in
Columbus Saturday and Sunday. .
Mrs. Elizabeth Hoerner came Sunday
for visit with her son, Frank and
family. Clifford Locke and family
were in Richmond Saturday. ;. Mrs.
Arless Furry of West Manchester
spent Wednesday with her father, Eli
Bean. e. c. Crider is in poor health
Leo Schlotterbeck was in Colum-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-25

bus several days last week attending
the annual convention of the secre-
taries of the l. o. o. F. lodges of Ohio.
Mrs. Parmerfee has gone to Pauld-
ing for an extended visit with her
nephew. Paul Coleman and family.
The Avonmoor trio will appear in the
local opera house Thursday evening,
Nov. 4. under the auspices of the girls
of class No. IL, of Trinity Lutheran
Sunday school taught by Ira C. AL
bert. The proceeds from the enter
fund of the new church. The trio
has an entirely new program this sea-
son, which will be thoroughly enjoy
able. Rev. George F. Dittmar, pas
tor of Trinity Lutheran church is in
Washington, D. c., attending the syn
odical sessions of the national body
of the United Lutheran church in
America. {. . Kate Floyd spent Friday
with Mrs. Joseph Sweeny and family
The teachers of the local schools
were royalty entertained by the Mon
roe teachers at Monroe Wednesday.
Charles Sweeny was in Columbus
Tuesday.
PHILOMATH, Ind. - Mrs. James
Helms visited her daughter, Mrs. Roy
Kiser, Thursday. Miss Ethel Myers
spent Wednesday evening as the
guest of Miss Elsie Houser :. Miss
Elsie Fulton is assisting Henry Snyder
with cleaning and moving. "A box So
cial was given at the Helms school
Wednesday evening. A large crowd
attended. Elsie Houser was awarded
a box of candy as the most popular
girl. Miss Inez Fulton and Virgil
Yoder spent Thursday evening with
MI and Mrs. Lee Fulton. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Plankenhorn and Mi
and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son
attended sale near Chester Thursday
-. John Pierce and Elsie Houser re-
ccived word Thursday evening of the
marriage of Miss Schulz of Corners
vile and Herbert Henry, son of of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Henry, of this neigh.