davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

With continual strife. amounting viz
tually Ia civil war In Ireland. with
spasmodic revolutionary outbreaks In
Germany, with counter-reyolutionary
movements developing AT intervals in
Russia with civil war in China and
with political upheavals in France.
Italy, Greece and other countries,
tie unrest and changing conditions
growing out Of IN World war were
reflected in the disturbed internal con
ditions of many countries of the old
world in 1920.
one Of the unexpected political de-
velopments Of the early days Of the
year was the failure Of Premier Gle
menceau to obtain election rs presi-
dent of France upon the expiration Of
the term of President POncare. Paul
Deschanel was elected on January II
and the following day Clemenceau'<
cabinet resigned Alexandra Miller
and formed new cabinet AT the re-
quest Of President Poincare.
The All-RuSsian government In 81
IBERIA. headed by Admiral Alexander
r. Kolcbak. was finally destroyed with
the killing Of Admiral Kolchak by So
cial RcvolutloniSts AT IrkutSk on Feb
ruary Z.
In Great Britain the government
took its first definite step toward
settlement of the Irish question on
February - by presenting "a the
house of commons It's Irish home
rule bill. providing for autonomous
rule under dual parliament repre-
senting both the north and the south.
ON March 10 Ulster voted TO accept
the bill.
A new cOunter-revOlutlon. directed
by milltarsts, broke out In Berlin
March r. The revOutiuni~tS gained
control Of Berlin and Dr. Wolfgang
Kapp proclaimed himself chancellor.
The revolution was short-liycd, how
ever ending in failure on the 10th
when Dr. Kapp resigned.
The Irish situation continued 10 at
tract the attention of the world on
March 10 the mayor Of Cork WAS Kill
ed by assassins In the House Of
Commons the Irish Home Rule bill
passed lis second reading on March
81. 3ls 10 "a On April I Irish tax
offices and records were burned at
many points aud wire communication
from Belfast was cut,
In Mexico the presidential campaign
developed revolution which resulted
eventually In the overthrow ~ the
Carranza government. ON April 10 the
state Of sonora Withdrew from the
republic aud fighting between the
sonora troops and federal forces be-
gan. BY April ~ nine Mexican states
had Joined the secession movement.
The revolutionary movement gained
rapidly and on May President Car
rama fled from Mexico city toward
the eastern coast. ON May ?. Car
rama. the fugitive president was shot
and killed by troops In his escort
while asleep.
A cabinet crisis In Italy on June o
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
THE WORLD NOT YET NORMAL
IN 1920
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage OneD
two weeks they continued 10 advance
and on August II ere within twelve
miles Of Warsaw. The Polish capital
seemed doomed hut on the 18th the
Poles launched great counter.of-
fensive and drove the BolshevIki back
IN disorder. Heartened by the crush
ing blow given the Russian forces.
the Poles rejected the Bolshevlk peace
terms.
In the meantime. on August II. the
French foreign office surprised the 9th
er powers by giving recognition to
General wrangers de facto govern
ment In South Russia.
The Turkish peace treaty was signed
on August 10 by all NATIONS concerned
except Serbia and the nedjaz. Soviet
Russia continued It's effort TO make
peace with It's nelrhbors by signing q
treaty win Letvin and agreeing to
armistice terms with Finland.
ON October II the Poles signed an
armistice and preliminary peace treaty
WIN huSSiu w bt'biut tht'iiNt w
toher Is
The cessation OF hostllities on the
Polish fronts enabled the Bolshevikt
to strengthen their other fronts. ID
rected by Tro,zky. the war minister.
the Bolsheviki launched n violent Of
fensive on October 81 against the
South Russian armies commanded by
General Wrangel. They succeeded In
smashing General Wrangel's forces
and drove on through Crimca.
The Bolshevlki forces captured Sc
hastopol November II. General
Wrangel and the remnants Of his army
were on board American. French and
British warships which steamed out
of the harbor as the Bolsheviki en-
tered the city.
An agreement on the Adriatic ques-
tion was reached November 10 at a
conference between the Jugo- Slavs
and the Italians and a treaty embody-
ing the agreement was signed at Ra-
pablo two days later.
The Assembly Of the League Of Ma
lions opened its first session at Ge-
neva November ~. Paul Hymans Of
Belgium being elected president.
on November 90 President WILSON
accepted an invitation extended by the
Council Of the Lcagueof Nations to act
as mediator between Armenia and
Turkey. Two days later the Russia
Bolshevik took Erivan and announced
the establishment Of soviet Armenian
republic. on December Armenia and
the Turkish Nationalists signed n
treaty Of peace.
Several attempts 10 secure action on
amendments to the covenant of the
League of Nations were voted down
by the league assembly. Because Of
this action the Argentine delegates to
the assembly withdrew on December
3. ON December | Austria was admit
ted To the league. the first Of the allies
of Germany to be granted member
ship.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
FEEDING FOR WINTER EGGS

FEEDING FOX WINTER EGGS
In order to secure winter egg pro-
duction it is absolutely necessary
that the hens be properly fed. Fully
three-fourths Of the Kentucky hens
do not produce their maximum, be-
cause they do not get the proper feed
to make eggs. II they are fed only
grain ration they should not be ex-
pected to produce winter eggs. In
addition to the grain dry mash
mixture containing an animal prod
uct such as meat scrap, fish meal,
dried buttermilk, meat meal or high
grade of tankage, added to the mill
feeds (shipstuff, ground oats. alfal-
ia meal, or corn meal) must be fed
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn No. 3 white 72474c, No. 2
yellow T7dISr, No. mixed G9H7lc,
No 3 yellow 7T07Sc,
Sound IIay-Timolhy per ton S2On
2Sr. clover mixed $2la21, clover SIS
a..
Cat No > white l1d52c, No. 2
white 499 IOr, No. . mixed sac
ioisc.
Wheat 70 . red 81 070loo, No. 3
red SlTrInl. SO. I Sl.SS01.g2.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06

Cattle-Steers good 10 choice $50
10. fair 10 good SG.jUu>. common 10
fair Sim6.JO, helfers good 10 choice,
SSm95O. fair To good SGHS. common
to fair S4dG, Gamers S2.jon3JO, stock
helfers SIm5.
Calves flood 10 choice %l7dl7.50.
fair 10 good Sllfrl7, common aud large
S6Hl2.
Sheep Good Ia choice $1,000, fair
10 good S3M 40, common $li043;
lambs, good "a choice SlOJOHll, fair
10 good S9.J0Gt 1850
Hogs Heavy S9a950, choice pa,D.
ers and butchers 500, medium 50 10
0l0, common 10 choice heavy fat
sows S6H775, light shippers Sl0210
1880, pigs 600 lbs ana less) S9q 1923.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-01-06
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Robert Spence Farm Demonstration and special
Investigator
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Site For Home Selected.
10. o. F. Building Commission
Visits Property.

Visiting the site on Sat1rd'y last, the
appointed to take charge of the erection
of the Home for aged Odd Fellows and
children of Odd Fellow parentage on the
Gittinger farm n ar to Frederick city,
selected forty acres, of the IL acres.
which becomes the property of the home.
The visitors went to Frederick in au-
tomobiles and We're received by Robert
A. Bennett and entertained at the City
Hotel. Later they went to the site ard
after careful inspection of the property
Selec ei forty acres that wi | make d
most desirable and admirable location for
the home. The site will have frontage
of ls4tween 800 to 1000 feet on the State
Road, known as the North Market street
pike, one of the best highways in the
county, and will run back to the Penns,l-
vania railroad
1t is understood that the fund for the
Home is nearing he 500. 900 mark and
is increasing. The administration build
ing and surrounding improvements will
represent an expenditure of $l4O, 900
The inspection committee consisted of
John b. Spence, chairman: J. F. Plum
mer, VIM. A. Jones, George K. Bray, j.
w. Chapman, Jr, Chas. A. Belt. Mrs
Adaline Wellstooi, Mrs. Susan Jones and
Miss Mary Horisberg, Baltimore; Rob't
A. Bennett. H. Dorsey EtcEison and Mrs.
Emma Poole, Frederick; Saul Praeser
and Mr.. Carrie Walsh Cumberland; II.
p. Hartman. Hagerstown; Harry M.
Mccullough, Elkton; Chas. w. Bennett,
Salisbury; W. H. Anglin, Hyattsvile;
M. M. Carr, Aberdeen; Rev. l.. B. Ha-
fer. Taneytown; Judge Frank |. Duncan.
Lutherville; Mrs. Julia Wilhide, Thur
mont, and Mrs. Margaret f. Roberts,
Brentwood.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
GraCeham Letter.

The Rt. Rev. C. l.. Moench, Bishop of
the Moravian Church in America, visited
the Graceham congregation last Sunday.
He preached to US both morning and
evening, giving US very impressive and
and helpful sermons. 1t was an honor
and an extreme pleasure to have had the
Bishop with Us and we are extremely
grateful, After the evening service he
had an interview with both the Elders
and the Trustees. He left early Monday
morning for Bethlehem, Pa. He was en-
tertained by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Buhr-
man.
Mr.. William Collifiower, of Baltimore,
visited Mrs. Agnes Collfower on Sunday.
Mrs. j. Grimsley, of Baltimore, Is Wis.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crawford and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Cramer visited friends in
Graceham on Sunday.
Mrs. Pittenger and Mrs. M. Collihower
spent Sunday in Frederick.
We are indeed glad to know that Mrs.
II. Boiler, Miss Ella Weller and Mr.. John
Pittenger have recovered from their i'll
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. Mark Weynant visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Boiler.
very important Church Council meet
ing was held at the church on Whit Mon
day. Il was decided then and there to
change the time of the Sunday evening
services, Christian Endeavor at LIS and
preaching at 7.45. This is an important
change and should be kept in mind.
Miss Jessie Hesser has gone to Way
nesboro for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Georgia Strong is reported on the
sick list. Our best wishes are for her
speedy recovery,
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Treatment of Common Colds.

'1f all who catch cold could be per-
suaded to remain in bed for the first
twenty-four hours of such an attack"
says well known physician "there would
be fewer cases dragging onwth distress
irg symptoms for weeks and often end
ing in some more serious disease" To
make sure of prompt recovery you
should also take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy. Whether sick or well the bow
els should move each day. adv
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Hail Causes Much Damage
In Maryland.
Buildings. Crops And Trees
Suffer Severely.

While people in the north end of Fred
erick county were enjoying some real
warm summer weather on Monday,
people in other parts of the county ano
Washington county were seeking shelter
from severe electric and hail storm.
dispatch from Hagerstown in the Balti-
more Sun Tuesday morning says:
"Halstones as big as eggs and walnuts
fell in many parts of Washington and
Frederick counties this afternoon and
wrought inestimable damage to houses.
farm buildings, crops, and trees and
caused injuries to many persons and AMI
mails and killed three cows. Automobile
tops were perforated with great holes
and wndshields were shattered, accord
ing to reports which are reaching here
from the surrounding country.
Heavy rains and high winds accom-
panied the showers and added to the
damage
"a cyclone struck Washington county,
doing considerable damage along the
Western pike, several miles west from
Hagerstown. The path of the storm was
only few hundred yards wide. A green
hued, funnel shaped cloud swept in from
the northwest and uprooted large fruit
and forest trees and scattered fences.
Large hailstones fell.
"Maple, buckeye and cherry trees were
blown down in many places and telegraph
poles were blown down along the State
road The lightning was very severe.
"At Keedysvile, Sharpsburg and vicin-
ity hail as large as walnuts fell, doing
considerable damage to the crops. The
Baltimore and Ohio station at Augusta
was unroofed as were number of barns
and outbuldings. The historic Dunkard
church. on the Antietam battlefield, used
during the Civil War as hospital, was
destroyed. After being unroofed the
stone walls crumbled and all that is left
of the structure is mass of ruins The
church at Bakersville was unroofed and
badly wrecked. Around Brownsville and
Yarrowsburg field and garden crops We're
almost ruined. Wheat was cut down to
the ground and trees stripped of their
fruit by the hail and wind. Several of
the country roads were completely OBJ
structed by uprooted trees. Wire com
munication in many parts of the county
was destroyed.
'At Harpers Ferry the hailstones were
as big as hen eggs. Windows were
smashed and rubberoid roofs were broken
by the impact, and trees were stripped
of leaves and branches
"Centrevile, Md, May % Hail and
wind swept Queen Anne county along "A
path from Bridgetown to Roe to Price to
to Church Hlll causing thousands of dol
lars damage. Stones weing four to eight
ounces fell in thick array, knocking sew
eral people unconscious. One automobile
had 26 holes in the top. each one as large
as mans hand.
IA most destructive wind and hail
storm struck fredericksburg about clock
this afternoon and played havoc. The
path OF the storm was about three miles
wide and in some sectione of the district
strawberry, pea and other crops were
destroyed. The loss to farmers will
amount to thousands of dollars Hail as
as large as hen eggs covered the ground. "
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Grange MeetinS.

The Grange members turned out in full
force on Thursday evening last, the event
being the initiation of a large class into
the four degrees. The service was beau
tifully given by two visiting degree teams
from Middletown
Over one hundred Grangers were pres
eat Who thoroughly enjoyed the event
and were inspired to make their own
Oranges effective in all national farm in
terests which is the real business of the
Oranges in our country. X
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
To The Republican Voters OF
Frederick County.

At the earnest solicitation of the vot-
ers of the city and county, and after due
consideration of their request. | hereby
announce myself as candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Frederick County,
subject to the Republican Primary in the
fall of 1921.
To the good ladies', the new electorates
of the city and the county, submit my
claim, and ask your earnest support and
influence.
WILLIAM C. RHODERICK,
apr 28 tp Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Mosquitoes BY The Millions.

With the warm wave of Sunday and
Monday last came swarm of millions
of mosquitoes to the vicinity. Sitting on
porches meant to be in agony. The air
was full lof them during the evening hours
and to walk through grass or shake a
bush meant about the same as disturbing
hornets nest. The cool weather Tues
day gave some relief.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Encountered Hail Storm.

While on her way home Monday from
Lancaster. Pa, where she spent several
days at the home of Rev and Mrs G A.
Whitmore. the train on which Mrs. H.
d. Beachley was a passenger ran into
hail storm when some distance out of
Lancaster. No damage was done to the
train.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
@, der Of Publication.
NJ. 1886 EQUITY.
kosalie o Hara
Ne,hl. L. Hara.
Ne,ile L. O'Hara.

Io,he( ircuit Court for Frederick county.
The oli.ct of the suit filed IN this cause
by the Complainant, Ro~aiie o Hara vs..
Merhle T. OHara, is to procure Decree
of Divorce A VincuIo Matrimonii The
Bill states that on the goth day of March.
1912 the Complainant iniermarrled with
the Defendant in Frederick City, Mary
land. the ceremony having been perform
by Revere nd U, S. G. Rupp, regular
ordained Minister of the Gospel; that as
a result of said marriage. one child was
born, which is in the custody of the
Complainant who is resident of Fred
erick County, where she has resided for
more than two years prior to the institu-
tion of this suit.
The i'll ur Ter e. $ hat the Defend
ant, who is "A no 'resdert of the State
of MARYLAND, has committed the crime of
adultery with divers lewd women at var
iJus times, the names of whom are un-
known to Complainant.
The Bill prays for the following relief:
FIRST; That Complainant be divorced
"A Vincuo Matrimoni from the Defend
ant.
SECOND: That she be awarded the
custody of her infant child.
THIRD: That she may be awarded
permanent alimony, and such other re-
lief as the nature of the case may re-
quire.
1t is thereupon on this End day of May,
1921, Ordered by the Circuit Court for
Frederick County, in Equity. that the
Complainant, by causing copy of this
order to be inserted in some newspaper.
published in said Frederick County, once
in each of Four suct essve weeks before
the 3rd day of June, 1921. give notice to
the said absent Defendai of the ol ject
and substance of this Bill, warning him
to be and appear in this Court in person
or by solicitor, on or before the Goth
day of Jure next, to show cause, If any
he may have why decree ought not to
be passed as prayed.
/ ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County.
Filed May 2. 1921.
True Copy Test
ELI G. HAUGH, Clerk
Frank l.. Stoner. Solicitor. may st
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Bows No Lonoer Bows.

Morgantown, w. Na.-Dr. A. NJ.
Reese of the department of zoology of
West Virginia says the American boy
OF today Is different" In spite of tho
fact that 1t was literally advertised
that the department would pay 81
cents for each rat brought in, only one
boy was on the job.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
New England Conscience In South

Somerset, ky.-The drug firm of
Williams & Son has received letter
from an unknown woman who writes
II am very nervous. | have had lot
of trouble lately. Inclosed find So to
pay for several valentines which |
took II years ago, when a girl of four
teen"
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Mark This Down.

On and after June LIST, the merchant.
of Thurmont will close their stores at
O'Clock on Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day evenings. See their adv. in this is.
sue and make your plans for shopping ir
accordance with the open hours.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
FOR SHERIFF..

To the Ladies and Gentlemen of Freder-
ick County:
The undersigned kindly asks your sup
port for the nomination of Sheriff of
Frederick county, subject to the decision
Of Tire Republican primaries, to be held
n Xt September. If | am nominated and
e,t. | val d. ny Wh lie duty. AS
have been deputy sheriff for the past
lS years. can justly claim considerable
knowledge OF what my duties would be,
and my aim would be to carry out the
[ ,fticial du' les in fearless manner
Morgan u. Runkles.
apr. ID tp* PeterSville District.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
Established March, 1928

DIRECTORS.
+. Columbus Knott.
Jacob kohrback.
George 4. Dear.
lriah a. LOmgh.
{. Thomas Kemp.
Lewis 4. Rice.
James + Doll.
Raymond l.. Shaft.
(;rayson +. Bowers.
may l2tf.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-05-26
For Sale or Rent.

| will sell or rent my property situated
On the public road leading from Frank
linvilIe schoolhonse to Eylers Valley. The
property contains about two acres of
land improved with good house, barn
and all necessary outbui 'dings, all in good
condition. There is n fl IL lot of fruit
trees on the premises in bearing condi-
ti"n. Plenty of good water. An ideal
place for poultry raising.
For further information call on or ad-
dress the owner
Maurice 4. Baxter,
mch "a mo Thurmont, Md
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

are also very distinctive. The buds are almost round, about one skin of an inch long, clustered at the end of the tWig and appear to be covered with a coating Of varnsh. The cones are from two to four inches long, cylindrical, and stand erect on the twigs. Their scales fall off soon after they reach maturity and leave a bare central axis This is an unusual habit among evergreen trees. In the North woods mary collect the leaves and use them in filling pillows and cush ions, for the leaves when dried emit very fragrant oder. The wood is soft, does not contain resin pas sages an1 ranges in color from white to brown. It weighs about 24 pounds per cudc foot and is used extensive ly in tie manufacture of paper pulp, crates and packing boxes.
 Twenty Kinds of Spruce.
 "rlere are twenty kinds of Spruce treesand they occur in every country in tie Northern hemisphere. Eight are native to North America. three | beins found in the eastern part and | fiVetn the western part.
 Christmas Holly.
 | "Deep green leaves which are arm | e1 with spines along the margin dis | ingush Christmas Holly. The leaves are so bright and they often reflect Night as mirrors. The small bright red berries are also a helpful means of identification in Fall and in Win ter. An old manuscript in the British Museum states that the Holly hath berys as red as any rose Devout people regard the leaves of the Holly as a symbol of the Saviours crown of thorns.
 Destructive Collecting.
 Unfortunately the methods of col lecting the branches is very destruc- tive. In many instances the tops of the trees are cut out completely, trunk. We need the holly spriG for decorative purposes at Christmas, but in order that a future supply may be insured, special steps must be taken at once to regulate the cutting in such a way that all the existing trees may continue to produce annually an abundant supply of thrifty branche cts.
 Linked With Xmas Traditions.
 "The American Holly, also called Christmas Holly, and the closely re- lated European Holly, arc linked with our Christmas traditions. Many are familiar with the holly leaves and berries, but few of them know that
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

they grow upon trees which are com mon in the coastal plain regions of the South and found locally as far north as Pennsylvania and along the Atlantic Coast to southern Maine. While the Christmas Holly may "rach a height of 50 feet and a diameter of ? to , feet in Arkansas and TeXas if rarely exceeds % feet in height aud a few inches in diameter in the eN- treme northern part of it's natural range.
 MiStlctoo.
 "Of course, nobody, particularly the young folk, wants to miss Mistle- toe. It is the only parasitic plant that is used at Christmas time. It is some
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16 1921

times called q tree thef for 1t ects all It's nourishment from the trees dp- on which it lives, In the south ono may see thousands of trees literally featoonod with the Mistlctoe, lt sometimes grows in the form cf witches broom, or ono may see t dangling down from the branches Of q tree in graceful nrraE lt always approprates for it's own development the lifchood of the tree upon which it feeds, Some four hundred species of mistlctoe are listed, Most of 'hem occur in the tropics, and nearly nll Of them are parasitic, Many varieties nre found In the United States. They occur from the coast of New Jersey Southward and westward.
 Flower of Oklahoma.
 'In Oklahoma the mistlctor has been selected as the state flower. If
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

an adequate supply may be insured for the future. and all those who con tribute towards The developing Of suc- crasful methods of propagating these plants will insure the welfare and happiness of future generations
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
related to the ferna,
Can Raise Artifcinlly.

As Christmas trees can be raised at a profit, so if Is also possible 70 raise the Christmas Holly and the Miste- toe by artificial means, In that way
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16

you question an Okahoman about the parasitic plant as q state flower he is likely to answer that If man may tap Maple tree for syrup, and the Fine tree for terpentine, it Is fair for ths Mistlctoe to tap trees so that it may develop and become available for decorative use, Examination of the leaves of the Mistletoe show they are almost nervelcss, thick and hoshy, and magnifying glass will show only about 200 breathing pores to the square inch, while in the common lilac there occurs at least 200,do0 breathing pores to the square inch.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-16
Princess Pine.

Large quantities of Trailing Pine, also known as Princess Pine and Ground Hemlock, are used at Christ mas time, These plants really are not pines or hcmlocks, but are closely