davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-18
For Good of
 the Community
City and County Should Work In Harmony and Cooperation for Greatest Good to Each

COUNTRY does not live off the country O City does not live off the city. They go one to the other for their wants Neither prospers when the other does not. Neither can prosper without the other prospering. If the soil is the foundation the manufactures areI what makes tillage of the soil worth while; pro- duce for the cultivator the reward of his toll in exchange for what he has to offer
 It is good to hear about a new fruit industry down near Mobile. The sand pear grown there in desultory fashion and considered fair food for swine, has begun going to eastern markets the same as sweet potatoes, early strawberries, the satsuma orange and the pecan.
 Eastern makers of pies and sauces found it a good filler. This year Citronelle alone shipped 16 cars which netted producers from S1. .25 to $2.02 cash per bushel They shipped Ico-operatively. That is how they got the money
 The Auburn experts report that at least 50| per cent of the county agents throughout the state reported last week some dairying develop ment in their counties. Cream stations that be- gan year ago shipping SIP worth week are now shipping S350 worth a week.
 More car loads of watermeons by 100 per cent were shipped this year and the price was good and received in cash. More sweet pota- toes by 100 per cent were shipped to the big markets and brought profits that more than at test the value of the curing house. These houses have gone up by the dozens this year and yield more than 10000, 900 bushels is to give good account of itself
 Down at Gallion they have creamery in pasture owned and operated by COW owners, who get every nickel of the profits It has proven the power of community effort. It has kept the money of the farmers at home for they benefit and that of their section
 Demopolis is paving dozen city blocks and the county of Lawrence is building highway from Moulton to the Morgan county line
 1t is estimated by conservative experts that the farmers of Alabama have taken in 100 per cent more cash money on side crops this year than ever before They come to the final har. vesting of the big yields with hope and conf. dence, because they have learned the art of ||keeping money in the pocket the year around | All this accounts tremendously for the cities
 Already%the wire mills share the thrill of the coming harvest. Already the brokers in wire mill products sense the renaissance of the de- mand from the country for fencing, staples and wire and they have begun ordering for stock H ing up purposes.
 l| Other steel works that were wont to operate lt a week and then go idle week have operated II during the past three weeks without interrup- Il tion. Others which ran a week and laid off \ three have also been going steadily. H Pig iron at last seems to be lifting its head. II Cut more than 50 per cent it baked and Il stopped producing. The melter has begun to Il feel the sparseness and bad assortment of : stocks and has quit trying to beat down the I price.
 Last week we were told by three wholesalers
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

I The services at the Presbyterian
church during the past week have
been very interesting and well at
tended. Mr.. Barrier has very pecu-
liar, concise and clear way of inter-
preting Scripture language into prac-
tical everyday thought and life. His
sermons on the general judgment
and on Heaven and hell were mar
velous and in the way in which he
set forth mans relation to sin,
redemption, and God according
to the Bible, science, philoso-
ply, reason and conscience. Ev-
cry possible objection that could
be brought against the teach
ings of the church were met
and answered beyond the possibility
of refutation. He showed very clear
ly that God never damns anybody
but that sin damns. He also showed
that God does not shut men from
Heaven but that they voluntarily
shut themselves out Of heaven. It
would be impossible to think that a
human being who did not love God
hee, who would not attend His ser
vices and to whom the things of God
were distasteful could enjoy God
in Heaven. 1t would be worse than
hell to such people to be compelled
to stay in heaven with God, the ang-
els Jesus and with the good people
who have gone there. Every person
makes his own heaven or hell by his
acceptance or rejection of Jesus.
Nor does Mr.. Barrier believe in a
hell of fire and birthstone. These are
symbolic terms to symbolic the
sufferings of hell. The sufferings
will be remorse of conscience, the
fires of an unquenchable memory
and the burnings of unsatisfied de-
sire. And since symbols give but
faint ideas of the real, what then
must be the sufferings Of the unre-
pentant. He thinks the same Of
heaven. And when we interpret the
symbolic language used of it,, its
joys must be. exceedingly great. |
Could these facts be placed before
the people of our city as he placed
them before the congregations which |
assembled to hear him, they would
have wonderful effect. We wish
large audiences and great success
to Mr.. Barriers meetings.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

There were 261 in Bible school
last Sunday. We are aiming for an
attendance Of 400 next Sunday.
Easter is to be a great day. The
missionary society will hold a sun
rise prayer meeting at the church at
6:4b. The young folks will hold a
sunrise prayer meeting out in the
open at the same time. The Big Bible
school meets at 9:45. The pastor will
preach a special Easter sermon at II
o'clock. The boys of the Endeavor
will have charge of the young peo-
PIES meeting and at o'clock the Bib
BILE school will render an Easter pro-
gram. All are invited to enjoy these
services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Although he Is only thirty-seven
years old, Mr.. Fitzpatrick has had ex-
ceptiOnal experience In the field of ed
ucational administration He Is a
graduate of the New York City train
ing school for teachers and received
three degrees from Columbia univer-
sity Following his university study,
Mr.. Fitzpatrick was teacher In New
York public and high schools and la
ter became connected with the New
York training school for public serv-
Ice. MIR. Fitzpatrick was assigned to
the Wisconsin board of public affairs
for educational Investigations and af-
forwards became executive secretary
Of the commission of practical train
Ing for public service and director
Of the society for promotion of train
ing for public service.
During the war, Mr.. Fitzpatrick
served as major of infantry and was
In charge of draft administration In
Wisconsin. Since January 1919, he
has been secretary Of the Wisconsin
state board of education. He is the
author Of number of books and ar
ticles on educational problems.
A member of the Madison, Wis,
Post Of the Legion, Mr.. Fitzpatrick,
has served rs chairman of various
state committees and is now chair
man Of the state publicity commit
tee, In addition to his duties in the
field of Americanism.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS IN
CALIFORNIA EDITS PAPER

A copy Of 1.-THE Self Starter, a
Sunday school paper published by
the Mems Bible class of the First
Christian Church Of Long Beach,
California, came to the editorial
desh this week, having been sent by
Joe Littrell, formerly a resident Of
this city, and a reader of the Demo-
crat. The paper has large number
of local advertisements and gives,
besides the Sunday school lesson,
items about the members and the
work Of the Class.
An item headed, "a Bouquet of
Sunflowers" said the following:
Big hearted Joe Littrell wants the
world and especially Kansans to
know something about the worlds
biggest Bible Glass; hence, he is
sending the following five people the
Self-Starter: I. N. Pennington, The
Liberal Democrat, Tom Tegarden,
Liberal, Kansas; Ordo Littrell, Hor-
ton, Kansas; Earnest Myres, 81 5.
18th street.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Standard Oil Company Service
Station Agent Maurice Pysher, who
has been operating the new station
north of the city buildi ng has sent
his resignation to the Wichita office
asking to be checked out at an early
date. Mr.. Pysher's reason for leaving
the employ of the Standard Oil Co.
is to accept a position with the Lib
eral Light Ice & Power company. Mr..
Morton who is in charge of all STAN
dard Oil stations here says that Mr..
Pysher is A No. 1 good man and he
hates to loose him as he has build up
a nice business at the new station.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

]. C. Franklin who was formerly
with the Overland garage but has
been off for about six months has
again returned to work as machinist.
Mr.. Franklin spent about three
months in New Mexico and other
points but is glad to be back in Lib
eral and at his old job.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
SERVICES STILL
AT FRIENDS AND PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCHES

The pre-Easter services are be-
ing held this week at the Presbyter-
fan and Friends churches. Large au-
diences are attending the services
and are interested in the sermons
and Lessons. The meetings will close
Sunday with special Easter services.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
EPISCOPAL SERVICES
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

Episcopal services will be held at
the home Of Mrs. Thos. W. Cav Fri
day afternoon, between the hours Of
$3.50 and 3 o'clock. Members Of st.
Andrews Mission and friends of the
Church are invited.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
OLDEST ENGINEER ON
r. I. NOW RETIRED

Engineer Henry Stamper of the
Rock Island completed his railroad
career as engineer when he brought
No. a into Pratt Monday on time. He
then retired from actual service and
has been placed on the pension list.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

John "Golde Rapp, the New York Giants new sensafop
third baseman photographed the Giants training Al
San Anona where he is living up to expectations Rapp was
purchased from St Paul last for $4,000 He twenty
seven old but has before played at third base A
speedy both in the field and the bases bats from both
sides of the plate
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Of the Wisconsin
department Of the
American Legion,
has become known
to thousands Of
veterans because
Of his position as
administrator Of
t he educational
bonus law of that
state, which al
lows $50 a month
to ex-servlce men
who desire an ed
ucatlOn.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Fast Of Ty-
rome were in the city Wednesday
shopping and looking after business
matters.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Mr.. Haslsill Wood returned to
Hutchinson Monday after a short
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. D. Wood and other relatives.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
FITZPATRICK is BUSY MAN
Chairman Of Amerleanism Commission
Of Wisconsin 10 Administrator Of
Educational Bonus Law

Edward Augustus Fitzpatrick, chair
man of the Amerlcanism Commission
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Sunday and we hope that it will be
better this Sunday. The auto race is
very close among some Of tire classes
Worship at II. A special Easter
program has been arranged for this
service.
700. Topic: Lessons from the first
The Christian Endeavor meets at
Easter. Mark 16.
At 8 the Easter program of the
Sunday school will be given. The
public invited to these services
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

Mrs. R b. Erlewine left Thursday
visit afternoon for Bloom where she
will visit with her sister, Mrs. Chas.
Melgrin for a short time.
Two good town lots a little down bal.
easy terms on balance. NChas. W. Rog-
ers, Basement George Bldg. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Jensen left
Thursday for their home in Saska-
tchewan. Canada; after an extended
visit with friends and relatives here.
Mrs. A. R. Thompson nd baby
left Thursday for a short visit with
friends in Pratt after which she will
go to Blackwell Okla, for a visit
with her daughter, Mrs Guy Will
Jams.
M. M. Maricie of Lorena was a
visitor in town today.
Force Hobble returned from a
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24

One would not imagine in scYutinis-
ing him closely that he has seen bet.
ter than a half century in the has-
ness.-Hutchinson News
Mr.. Stamper is owner Of the Star
per Block on N. Lincoln avenue. :
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
Easter Program at the Pre'byteriar

LobtCE thO
Church, Scnday, March 9th
Voluntary. Prelude. Rockwell
Margaret Etzold
Doxology.
Invocation. Lords Prayer.
Hymn. Coronation.
Psalter.
Gloria.
Anthem. Praise The Lord From
Inc deaVenS----.-.------------- WllSOn
Scripture Lesson
Solo. Ninety-first Psalm. Mac
Derniid ..........-.......-....M Mrs. McLoad
Prayer.
announcements.
osfertory..... Consider the Lilies.
Anthem. 20 Lord l Will Praise
Kaseh.
Tree ---.--......-...-..---..-...-..--Adams
Sermon.
Preyeh
Solo. The Lord Is My Light
Obey Speaks. ....,..-...Agatha Printz
beneulction
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

The Sunday school meets at 9:45.
The attendance was splendid last
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
HELGEsoN WRITES FROM WEST
Friend Ole is Getting Along in Years,
Past 81
Coel1r n AIene Ida 7,

Occur d Alene, Ida, July ID
Dear Old Censor:-My wife brought
me the tag this morning and / saw
that / had only one day to my credit,
so here goes another IS. I am start
ing on my 81 years, so you see / am
an old timer and probably this will be
the last SIS you will get from me for
my wife and are both getting well
along in the four scores however
two years since we had our golden
wedding. But we are in very good
health for our age, so probably we will
have to send you another FIVE.
Occur d Alene is a lively city. We
have five big saw mills and a match
factory and mines of all kinds and a
number of logging camps. So here is
good place for working people. But
wages are down to SO per day for com
mon labor, so the money is not so flush
as it was, but saving is down / think.
about 40 per cent. So a working man
is getting almost the same as a wear
ago when counting the drop in living.
The crops here are the best we have
had in years. The Spokane Valley
from Spokane to Occur d Alene is GER
tainly worth while to So. The shocks
are so close together that it is hard
to drive between. | think wheat will
p as hiGh as so bushels TO the acre.
We have city market twice a week
here. Farmers come in and sell their
produce and they have most every
thing you would think of-from bull
beat to dressed rabbits and fruit of all
kinds. That helps to keep prices
dom
| wish the Censor and ali its readers
the best of prosperity and a greeting
to al my Viroqua friends.
o. II. HELGESON.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
New Breed of Poultry Developed by
Uncle Sam

Lamena is the name given to a new
breed of poultry that has been devel-
oped at the Experimental Farm Of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture at Deltsville, Nd. 1t has been
named by Secretary Wallace after
the originator, Harry NJ Lamon, SEN
Tor poultryman of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry. 1t is white fowl with
red ear lobes that lays a white-shelled
egg. White Plymouth Rock, Silver
Gray Dorking, and White Leghorn
were the breeds used as foundation
stock.
The fowls are larger than Leghorns
with long, deep bodies, well feathered
and comb and wattles of medium size
The new breed is not ready for in
PRODUCTION and neither eggs or fowls
can be secured. When a sufficient
stock of birds has been raised speci-
mems will be sent to State agricultural
colleges and experiment stations to
test their adaptability to different sec
tions and conditions.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
JULY HUMANE THOUGHTS

A. Z. Frederick, State Humane Officer
Shelter for dumb animals is needed
in not weather as well as in cold. In
fact, IN extreme heat suffering is more
intense and shelter is even more ne
cessary.
Every animal which is confined is
entitled to protection from the hot
rays of the sun and owners should see
that it is provided. This applies to
the dog IN his kennel, the hogs in the
pen, the cattle in the pasture. or the
chickens in the yard.
The farmers pasture should contain
one or more shade trees. 1t is good
investment, for extreme heat will
cause consequent financial loss.
Many animals die from want of
shade or shelter from the sun. The
resultant financial loss is always great
er than the small investment reouir-
ed TO bring them shelter and also
comfort
Another thing needed in hot wealth
er is much water for all the animals
Seen that plenty of fresh water is al
ways handy for the dog. the cat. the
horses, the COWS, the hogs, the chick
ems, the birds, in fact, all animals
The expense in nothing. 1t merely re-
quIres the little effort it takes. And
he who has animals should be willing
to make this effort; if not willing, he
should dispose of them, or else they
should be taken from him.
We have no moral right to subject
any animal to unnecessary suffering.
In extremely hot weather, do not
ship any more animals than necessary.
Terrible suffering is entailed in the
shipment of livestock in hot weather
And where it is done, let it be water
ed often.
Tie the horse in the shade. He will
travel much better and render greater
service if this is done. Water fire.
quently.
If few of the ordinary rules of
humaneness and consideration are OBJ
served, much suffering will be elimin-
ated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20

nice residence lot that / wanted and
fearing | would lose it, bought it
intending when the sign was right,
to build on it. But wife insisted it
was too far from the girls, cars, and
markets but would like the one we
are building on. The first one has
the best view of the mountains and
wales and will sell as choice locations
are getting scarce ''up here" / write
"up here, as we are 500 feet higher
on this mesa land than the city hall.
Thanks for the picture. Is that your
Viroqua home and who is the young
man?
A week ago today we celebrated the
anniversary of Rena and Grace's birth,
the 10th and 18th. Grace's husband
wanted to surprise her with a COM
pany and big dinner. He let the rel
atives and friends into the secret.
The relatives prepared different ar
ticles, a nearby friend was to roast
the meat and given the key of the
house so as to receive the invited
guests and he would take her and
their boy and a neighbor and wife in
the car and 60 down town for dinner,
then drive to the Beach. This they
dUOuL - " CiO(k W tillu
their home occupied by a crowd of
people, and everything prepared for
a sumptuous repast of roast beef, po-
tato, egg salad, pickles, rolls, cakes,
ice cream, coffee, etc. The surprise
was complete, and we had an extra
good time. Wish some of you old
friends could have dropped in on us
and enjoyed the feasting and music
with us. | see DIR. Minshall occas-
sionally. Mrs. Minshall has not been
very well.
sport q so year veteran Odd Eel
lows jewel Have been a Mason AZ
years. Attend both lodges and the
Rebekkahs occasionally, though it is
not safe to be out nights. send you
some clippings. Have never met Ex-
Gov. Markham Write him Pasadena
and he will get it. If / have made a
mistake and do not owe you this let
ter please forgive me. | thought l
owed Jimmy one but may have paid 1t.
Ny sight is failing and cannot be
helped as the eyes have been in use
81 years. October Z. 1920. In spirit
am but a yearling, but / weary easily
at work, picking up after the waste
full SO day men.
Remember me 70 the old friends.
Hope you are well and viii write
soon again.
Fraternally yours.
WM. ]. WAGGoNER-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
ROUND ABOUT THECOUNTY
NOTES OF INTEREST ABOUT OLD
VERNON'S PEOPLE

Important Happenings Chronicled in
the Papers of Our County
During the Last Week
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
Rich Top Dressing Revives Faded
Lawns

Lawns get a tired look late in sum
mer and can be stimulated and made
fresh, according to experts of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, by light top dressing, com
posed of parts good loamy soil, one
of well-rotted manure, finely commin-
uted, or any good compost in which
soil predominates, with ~ pounds of
sulphate of ammonia or nitrate of
soda, for every 1000 square feet.
The mixture should be applied even
ly, and will result in quick stimulation
and new green growth. A mixture
with goodproportion of soil is strong
ly urged, especially when the chem
icals are used, as they will burn the
grass when used too literally on the
lawn: II the grass is watered after
the fertilizer is applied it should be
thoroughly and literally done.
Insure with John Dawson & Co.
DIR. r. w. Baldwin, dentist. over
Stoll & Groves, Phone Sc.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
OBITUARY

Mho. hEDE0A TRIMMER ..
Mrs. Rebsea Primmer was born in
Morgan county, Ohio. November To-
1874, and died June 9th, 1921 aged
76 years, months and IL days. She
leaves to mourn their loss two sons
Silas Primmer of Ontario and Rexie
Primmer of Viroqua, and host OF
friends.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
FIFTY PICNIC ATBLACK BOTTOM
Spend Delightful Sunday in that Pop
ular Camping Resort

Sunday was another of those real
sizzling days of which we have had
so many this summer. Nearly every
one who was footloose headed for the
creeks and camping places around the
city. A party of fifty composed of
the. families of Ellis Schoonover, Roy
and VIII Atkins, Hal Smith, Ole Han
son, II. E. Goldsmith, Herb Weavill,
John Weber Frank Wise, Alba Groves,
John Williams, VIII Crook, Phil Biddi-
son and R. +. Jones spent the day at
Black Bottom. Two fine picnic spreads
baseball. shooting. swimming, etc,
combined TO make very enjoyable
day of It. A few of the more sinful
he-men started a poker game, but
their indignant wives raided the game
and "kopped" the Jack pot"
Miss Startling Married
Friends in Niroqua are advised that
Miss Jean Starting, a former teach
eer N Niroqua high school, was united
IN marriage on Juhv 29th. to Merton
Cralg at Berlin, Wisconsin. He is q
young business man at that city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20
Bud Wins Again

Bud baseball team went to Asbury
and won from them Sunday. The fin
al score was six to cir teen. The
Bud pitcher had tao blow outs. and
Asbury got five scores before he came,
getting only one run off him in seven
innings. Next Sunday Bud plays
Bloomingdale at Bud. They are the
fastest team Bud has played on their
diamond. Everybody come and see
the team go in their new uniforms.
DR.. Baldwin's dental Office will be
closed from July 18th to July Both.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20

Mr.. Farmer, to spray your milch
cows and work horses during the fly
season pays you well. We have il in
gallon cans. o. Z. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-07-20

When you think of silverware,
watches, jewelry or repair and clean
ing service, just naturally think of
Carl C. Goes jewelry store.