davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-04-09
ap1-d&ds. e1Su
ADAM A. wEscnLER, AUcTIoNEER.
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.

UNITED STATES MAKSHALS SAIE.
BY virtue of a writ of feri facias. isSucd out
Of the clerks office Of the supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia and To me directed.
I will sell at public sale for cash at TwEI.V f.
O'CIOcK NOON. WEDNESDAY. APRIL
TWENTIETH 1921. AT the auction rouins of
Adam 4 weschier. go fennsylyauia avenue
NV. Washington. ID. G. two National Cash
also one DENNY Truck motor No. 26iI6 uran.-
ini ssion missing. seized and levied upon as
the property Of the defendant. l. A. romlin,
and sold 90 satisfy judgment at law No.
0-ss30. in favor of Thomas Taasa.
MArR1CE sPLAlN. u. S. MarshaL
Evening star., 1921-04-09
HONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, April s.-Prime NOR
camille paper. 1ha7%. Exchange,
firm: sterling 60-day bills and COM
merciai 60-day bills on banks, ass:
commercial se-day bills. 3.S4&: de-
msnd. S.ssls: cabes. 3.sok Francs.
demand. 70t: cables. 7.oe. Belgian
francs. demand. 7.33: cables. 7.s5.
Guiiders. demand. 3t55: cables. SECS.
Lire. demand. s3,. cables. t.3s.
Marks. demand. isi: cables. 1.s2.
Greece. demand. 7?i. Argentine, de-
nand. g:I3; Braziiian. demand. 1a.7S.
Montreal. III per cent dsenount. Gov
srnment honda. irregular. rs slree1
bonds. steady.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
THOMAS J. OWEN SON. AUCTIoNEDRs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL rs
TATE. BEING HOUSE AND LOT NUM-
BERED 1909 BUCHANAN STREET
NORTHWEST.
BY virtue of certain deed Of trust. re-
corded in Liber No. 323S. Mt folio 49, OF
the land records OF the District Of Columbia.
and Mt the request OF the party secured there
by, the undersigned will sell at public auc-
tion; in front Of the premises. on WEDNES,
DAY. April. THIRTEENTH, 1921. AT FIVE
O'CLOCK PM. the following described lond
and premises, situate in the District Of Co.
umbia and being lot numbered and now
known as lot numbered 90, in square numbered
21o4 ''lndolence,' as per plat recorded in Liber
No. 3s. folio 81. Of the records of the office OF
the surveyor for the District Of Columbia,
upon the following terms:
Purchaser to pay one-thrd Of the purchase
price in cash. the balance in two installments.
in one and two years. respectively, with in
terest at the rate of per cent per annum.
or all cash at the option of the purchaser;
taxes and interest paid or adjusted to the date
Of sale: good title sale: a deposit Of
5000 will be required at the time Of sale and
settlement to be made within fifteen I5)
days Of the dat of sale. or deposit forfeited
and the property resold at the cost and risk
Of the purchaser after Eve 5) days previous
advertisement Of such resale in some Wash
ington newspaper. Is. FRANCIS SAUL
Surviving Trustee,
ap2 dads. exSu 934 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
AUCTION SALES
THos. ]. OWEN & SON. AUCrIoNEERs
THIS AFTERNOON.

Two-story Six-room and Bath
Dwelling, with electric light, fur
mace heat, chicken house and OUT
buildings; lot 73x1S7; on the An
napoiis pike adjoining St Luke's
Episcopal Church property, BIadens-
burg, Nd.
At auction on SATURDAY THE NINTH
DAY OF APRIL. 1871. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
+ u, the above described property.
Terms: s., 900 cash and balance in cas-,
payments. 500 deposit required and sale tc
% ciosed within 80 days Conveyancing, re
eording and stamps at purchasers cost.
ap4-ddds THOS. J. OWEN * son. Auc:s.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

Are you interested in getting
the best home for the least
money? Here are just a few OF
our nice homes. carefully Sc
lected:
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Takoma Park

Bungalow. seven rooms. hath furnace: elec-
fricity: pantry; good closets: stationary tubs
lot 5Ox232: fine trees: 81 .01O: terms arranged
Runga alow FIVE rooms. hath: pipcess furnace
electricity: garage: lot 56X1i0; Sc. 500: 81 ,OG0
cash. balance $50 month.
See our other nice homes in this section.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
COTTON
MEN SET THEPA
Sign Up Vast Crop for Sale
Through Their Own Co.
Operative Body.
p;sn.tch IN The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. April g.
Cotton farmers of Oklahoma have 1us'
completed an organization campaign in
which they have signed up more thar
400 900 bales of their crop to be sold
through their own cooperative market
ing body. the Oklahoma Cotton Growers
Association. for a period OF seven years
The drive was completed thirty days in
advance of the date agreed upon and
with 100000 bales more than the
quota set The association now mas
more than 10000 members.
Producers Of all other major crops
as well as cotton growers OF other
states, have been watching closely
the organization efforts OF the Okla
homa cotton men. They nave been
waiting to see whether or not 1t could
be done, cotton having been looked
upon heretofore as crop which ii
was impossible to organize. 1t has
been left to the enterprising growers
of Oklahoma to apply business prin-
ciples to cotton marketing and to sell
their plan not alone to their own folks,
but to these other states as well
The "Oklahoma PLAN" as it is now gen.
orally known. is being copied widely.
Plan Basis for Other States.
ElRnG SldtcS al e
using it as the basis for the formation
of similar state wide cooperative
marketing bodies for their crop.
Texas growers are just starting a
campaign in which they propose to
organize on the Oklahoma plan.
Arkansas cotton men are doing the
same Both expect to sell cotton OF
the 1921 crop along with Oklahoma.
Plans are now outlined for the forma- :
ton of an overhead selling agency
which will handle the product OF the
three states.
North Carolina has under way a
state cotton marketing association
embodying all the essentials OF the
Oklahoma organization. georgia
growers were recently called to meet
in Atlanta April IL to discuss the
Oklahoma plan with a view to Its ap-
plica ton in Georgia. In the delta re-
gions Of Mississippi organization on
1t is already under way. The long
staple growers OF Arizona and Cali
fornia have recently reorganized with
il as a model. This association also
includes a limited territory in New
Mexico.
First Movement for Cotton.
The Oklahoma association 10 the
first statewide cooperative market
ing organization ever undertaken for
cotton. IL is the largest cooperative
marketing association for any crop In
operation anywhere In the world, ~
IL oiatmed. ALREADY u ooutroas ueaf-
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Friendship Heights.

This is a wonderful buy il you want a
lovely home in this lovely section. Six large
sunny rooms ana BATH h--w. heat and elec-
tricity: semi-slate and frame: -. 0O0 square
feet ground on corner: terraces: fruit: grape
arbR; nice shade: ine view to west only one
fare to city. See it and buy now-$9 80;
$500 cash, balance arranged.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
FUTURE DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN & CO.. INC, AUCTs.,
1l5 18th st
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SAL

UNITED STATES MARsHAI,s SALE.
BY virtue Of q writ of heri fncias issued ou
Of the clerks offce Of the Supreme Court oi
] will sell at public sale for cash. at the auc
iion rooms OF {. 6. Sloan & 60. Inc. M
El.ENES O'CLOCK AN. WEDNESDAY
APRIL THIRTEENTH, 1921. n stock 81 Din
ing Room Furniture, etc. consisting uf Rent
VOID Chairs, Circular Tables. China and Glass
ware. kniyes. Forks and spoons Chiffoni.rs rs
lection. steam Table. Gas Heater Hot wa 81
H-atrr. also Beds. Mattresses, Pillows Drrs.
es and Hugs. ssixsd and levied upon as III.
property Of the defendant. itohsrta o. Cs.tl.
man. and sold TO satisfy judgment In favor o
Miriam n Thropp.
Terms cssh
MAJRICE sPI.Ais. U. g. Marshal
SLOAN CO. isc-. Auetenssrs.
-.-9.sg -
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Mt. Pleasant.

A we'll built ten-room. two-ba tn brick. in
good condition. within a short distance Of car
line. Excellent furnace. electricity wired to
housr. Second floor arranged apartment.
renting at $40 month. Garage. See this
bargain and buy at once. Only $3.50: $1,000
cash. $50 month, or s.. 800 completely and nice
ly furnished
Evening star., 1921-04-09
O. B. ZANTZINGER.
912 10th St NV, Main S31l
NORTHWEST REALTY co.
Specialists in Northwest Properties"
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS

NEAR 14th ST. CAR LINE. 9 splendid
rooms and nice tile ba tbs: bedrooms;
h.-w. heat: elec. and gas; hardwood floors:
beamed ceiling; yard all modern improve
ments large closets: colonial front porch !;
large rooms and the house is in excellent con
dition, owner going west. is selling at a sac
rihce. INQUIRE NOW. $1,000. VERY
REASONABLE. Col 4S14-J
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Woodbridge

A pretty six-room and bat semi bungalow
in this Chevy Chase Of the northeast: h.-w.
heat: electricity: large corner lot: fine view:
fruit: grapes Only 81. 900: 81. 900 cash. bal
anco Arranged.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
PETWORTH.

CORNER HOUSE. with ROOMS AND .
BATHS; large and bright rooms: handsome
appearance; southern EXPOSURE high eIeva ton
all modern improvements: large closets: eco
uated: colonial front porch; garage room
prc-war construction and price WELL. FUR
NISHED. VERY INVITING AT 1850
Col. 4SI4-J.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
sEMI-DETACHED. HANDSOME CORNER
HOUSE.
18th ST HIGHT ANDS

Eight large and bright rooms: well built and
arranged; high elevation: large colonial from:
porch, wonderful lawns; garage room; maids
room and toilet; ami: concrete rea,
porches. VERY REASONABLE AT Sl3, 600
Col 4S1l-J.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
Building and Rail Wage
Continues Cleveland Issue
BY &. r. ROCKWELL.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, April 9.-Al-
though there is a continued gradual
Improvement in the motor, tire. tex
tile and a few miscellaneous lines
here, the big question of the hour
still remains the settling OF wages.
Negotiations for a readjustment OF
wage scales among the buildins
trades and street railway men which
expire. May l. have been in progress
for some time. but little progress has
been made. The railway labor leaders
have made their separate offers. call.
ing for a reduction Of 3. and later .
cents an hour, but all offers were re-
fused.
Notice Of Wage Reduction.
The street railway company gave
notice six weeks ago Of 20 per cent
reduction in wages May 1. and it
holding firm. The building trades re-
duction would average about 10 per
cent.
Marked improvement has been made
of late in the tire business and 1t ID
quite generally expected that the
surplus of tires will be cleaned up by
May l. The Goodyear Tire and Rub
Der Company has speeded up produc-
ported, while Firestone is said to be
making about 1900 tires daily.
Cleveland automobile manufacture
ers are increasing operations steadily.
F.. B. Stearns has been operating 100
per cent for a month. while Grant re-
ports that it has exceeded its produc-
ton schedule each month this year
Anon gthe textile manufacturers an
Improvement is reported. One maker
Of hosiery and fancy knit goods says
that since cutting prices orders nave
Evening star., 1921-04-09
ADAM a. WESTHEEK, aVVTI0NE EEK
Trustees Sale of 1919 Nationa
Touring Car.

Rr virtue of a certain chattel deed of trust.
dated November "a. 1920. 1hc undersigned
trustees will sell by public auction at Wescll-
Ier's 900 Pa ave NV. SATURDAY. APRIL
SIXTEENTH 1921 AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
NOON. National Automobile Touring Car No.
A I. 1852.
Terms: Cash WILLIAM +. LEAHY,
HARRY A. GRANT
y TrlSt
Evening star., 1921-04-09

lone NEWLY BUILT BCNGALOW-FOR
sale or rent: rooms. hall and porch front;
lot S0115O feet. For full particulars write
4 JAMES u. LORE. Soomons. Md. IL
yFOR SALE-NEAR NORTH CAPITOL AND r
sts. nv rooms. bath, garage; price. 800:
immediate possession. MANDLER- -BRODT &
co. a27 New York ave. exclusive AGENTS.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
mo place like home; no home like ours"
D. g.

Exhibit All 18th.
Take ST. n Cap. 81. car marked
tsBrookland" to end of route. or call NJ $3.50.
For Sale by Realtors Builder Owner.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Woodward bldg. 18th and H.
Evening star., 1921-04-09

increased to such an extent that his
plant II working night and day
The American Lace Company plant
at Efyria Is working ten hours a day
and five and one-half days q week
Evening star., 1921-04-09
First Movement for Cettsa.

The Oklahoma association 10 the
first statewide cooperative market
ing organization ever undertaken for
cotton. II Is the largest cooperative
marketing hssoci a ion for any crop In
operation anywhere In the world, N
is oisimed. Alroady it coutrois neAs :.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
GROSS EARNINGS DROP.

For the fourth week in March the
Southern Railway Company reported
gross earnings of $4.659,831. or II de-
crease of S75l, ,572. as compared with
the same week a year ago. From
January to March 81 total gross
revenues were S4l.t07, ,90s. as against
S459is529 for the same period OF
1920. or "A decline OF Si,34O.i2i.
Evening star., 1921-04-09
MOVING. PACKING 4 STORAGE

l. " JOHNSON TRANSFER CO.. PHONE
" 6471, 1921 21st st n.w.-Quick and careful
service. baggage furniture. G>
Evening star., 1921-04-09

The emerald IL the most precious OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

litiCal forces and TO breathe the spirit Of
compromise is nnmistakablC. The antago'
nistic method overwhelmed Mr.. Wilson with
failure Mr.. Harding has adopted the re-
verse or Conciiatory course.
There are times, however. when nm issue
must be- squnrclv faced. The attitude to be
taken need not br bclicosc, but It should
be explicit. Tho occasion is ripe today. for
the nation il utterly weary of postponcments
of essentials in the consideration of inter-
national Ills
Tho nearest approach to direct treatment
in Mr.. llarding's message is the expressed
aversion to an isolation policy md the re-
spect shown for the existing treaty il rem
dcrCd Conformablc to our liking
Tho reformation cannot be effected by de-
rlaring pcac" and halting ut that point.
II cannot hc accomplished by the most
sincere total rcpudiation of the league so
long as this country is in favor Of arbitral
machinery and other peace bulwarks con.
tanned in the covenant.
\ conference in Washington could con
cClvably di<pcl the fog In roundabout
way Mr. Harding seems to be heading toward
policy involving n rropening of tho world
parcy Tho task is huge. but it is not SO
formidable n the work of executing n mass
Of inchontn suggestions brstling with con
tradiction>.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Member of the Associated Press
THE FULL-CREW LAW

TIME railroads of the state are demanding
l. the repeal Of the full-rrcw law on the
ground that it forces needles, expense upon
them.
The railroad committees Of tho Senate and
the House of Representatives are to give
hearing on the rcpcalcr in Harrisburg to
day, at which III" railroads and the
labor organizations will bo represented.
The public, however is the party most
Interested in this controversy. The rail
roads assert that the law costs them
$500 900 Il year in wages for service for
which there is no need II this can be-
established then the law has no defense and
should be repealed forthwith.
This money does nor come out of tho
pockets of tho holders Of railroad securities.
The people pay IT, Il j., one ot III" items
which enter into tho cost nf every railroad
ticket and in the cost Of the shipment of
every ton Of freight
II is likely. however. that the only repre-
Sentatives of the public present Mt tho hear
ing will be the members of the committees
Of the Legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
When Spring Came to France
no YOU remember. as | remember,
~ When spring came to France?

no YOU remember. as | remember,
~ When spring came to France?
Gray streets winding Icadcn skies.
Cllavc you forgotten jules cyeS:J
Mud and rain dulling the lands
LAh, but Marie's were pretty hands -
VI Sieur Dupres waits by the door.
Coaxing YOU in for one drink more
.rchinS at play. maidenS gay.
Bcnt old forms toiling their day
0Surely Jeanne had a pretty way,l
frail flowers where thc woodland drips
lAnne invites with her cherry lips -
Faint STRINGS in the carapacc.
lAnd what of Helcncs lily faccD
Rolling hills like arms inclQse
Tho valley where the village rose:
The distant guns their thunder pile,
Their echoes crashing mile on mile.
con. licnriettc, loved your smile =
DO you remember, as | remember.
When spring came to France?
-Chnrlcs Bamfcld Hoyt, in the New Yorl
Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Answers to Yesterdays oui,

fourt""n European monarchie, ,, ,
h'ed Kingdom, Spain, NorwoN S we
ueI, I'chmark Holland Belgium Hmn
gary under TcgcnO Italy Drrr,anuIil w
me Kingdom of the Serbs Croo. .'Ln
SIovenes, Turkey, Greece mi P''isa P,'is ana
: \ measuaRc IL dwelling house uS,ss SsnI!a' sra
buildings and land assigned n ~ ~ Uut- D,1
.. Herman Melville, an Nmeric,," ~ use.
wrote the South. sea Storins .;,IuuSIor.
aud "Type"" His dates ara moo
4 The TrOpic Of Cancer orOsseg t4 "4 y, 1871
can continent AZ about the rc,,,n,! L',!'tI =,
Mexico ' center Of
.. the kremIIn il tho most hjsror,,, o,,,
,lreSque group Of public bmi,Gi'n,n! ,GI',n pc
MOSCOW ndcr the iInDarIoI ri, III
IN" inClosur" contained :, ,"i Ieglm"
rdlnedralS Of the Ass,lnIn,io,'' u"
ArchanEol Michael. tho Annm"',i me
the Miracle Monastery m" St,,cIh'ion,
convent, tho arsenal ana rho 'T,rnslon
great bell. The present walls H., .i"Lnous
1892 ''''" udtc from
b iaphaen the celebrated Il,Iio,
painted tho famous Sistinn " ArtiSl,
now in the gallery Of Drcsden" ""pohha,
:. M impassr Is blind plInv
from which there Is no rsr,,, Poslilon
D. me word may b" pronounced Din, r,,..,
or WIN tho French nasal I'm III ihdpGS!S, paSS,
syllable, giving it the sound sono,i,rst nm" nrst
Of am" S"neWhHt
. Telephone communication Lo,,
.hlted states and Cuba was onon, IN"
April II, 1921. ""S opened on
4" Inc miners, the dock workera ,ra a.
raNwaN employees of England for,,, me
sofca!led Triple Alliance. mo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
NEW WORLD PARLEY INDICATED
IN MR.. HARDINC'S PROGRAM
Compromise Tactics Employed in the
Presidents Message Seem to Point to
Reconstruction Of the Treaty

TF PRESIDENT HARDING and Sccrc-
tary Hughes have in mind the calling Of
n supplementary Peace Congress in Wash
ington to reconsider and amend tho treaty
Of Versailles, the languagc Of the Chief Ex-
crutivc's message to Congress opens the way
for such an undertaking
1T would be- idle" says MIR Harding
'to declare for separate treaties Of peace
with the Central Powers on the assumption
that these alone would be adequate. because
the situntion is so involved that our peace
engagement cannot ignore the Old World
relationship and the settlements already cr-
footed. nor is It desirable to do so in pre-
serving our own rights and contracting our
futur" relationships
"Thc wiser course" he adds, "would
>"cm 10 be acceptance of the confirmation
Of our rights aud interests MS already pro.
vdcd and to engage under the existing
treaty. assuming. Of course. that this can
be satisfactorily accomplished by such on
plict reservations and notifications as will
secure our absolute freedom from inadvisnbe
commitments and safeguard all our essential
interests. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
the local police who forced the exposure in

the local police who forced the exposure in
GCorgia.
pConagc is worse than old fashioned
slavery. The slave owners felt sense Of
responsibility for the general we'll being Of
the men and women who were their property.
Under pconage human beings are driven
until they can work no moro and then turned
out to become public charges.
1t is odd in this day and generation to
find in the United States n condition of life
that is regarded as intolcrablc and dc.
structvc even in the most backward coun
tries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Modern Fiction Heroes

From tn" New York HERALD
Shcrlock Holmes has passed into the Inn. .
Guagc like Robinson Crusoc and AR pioi,
wick, Everybody knows him and knows low
aan wnat MS ,ona name stands for. Twenty years
rracksman, would achieve an counl distinc :
ton. In fact, for a time he did. Rnf'cs
was token IN the small change of da;Iv
discussion, with a definite impress and y
fixed value. somebody writing in the ~ earl" "
years or the Century--probably Andrc,v
figures in fiction since the days Of Dickens
which had mad" this sort of maik We're
products Of crime. "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks WM Thinking Phiadephans Subjects They
kn0,U Best
knO,U Best

even the mail cars and mail trucks, and in
this wise instill fear into the robbers before
they start. Now they know the mailcar
riers are unnrmed and in many cases they
are open prey to attack.
"All in all. should say the postal in
spcctors Office is one of the vital organiza
tions whose good reaches out far and wide
and let's great numbers of persons share in
the benefits bestowed"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

Recognition is here made of the indispen-
stability Of the original peace treaty as
basis for roadjusting our relations with the
outside world. The fact that much argu-
mcnt las been heard TO the contrary docs
not alter the truth.
In his recent notes concerning zap and
McSopotanio Mr. Hughes criticisms arc
founded on actions taken by our former
allies subsequent TO the conclusion of the
treaty and contain plain implications of our
intent to persist in rights and privileges
Safcguardcd to lis by that pact. Senator
Knox separate peace resolution was unique
in its respect for our interests in treaty
which his program was designed to reject
utterly.
The President evidently realizes the alb.
Surdity Of thc Knov stand, and his advo-
cacy of an immediate peace declaration cor
responds hardly at all with the plans of the
bitter .cndcrS. Tho concessions made to
them in the message are. indeed. far more
apparent than real.
Mr. Harding urges tho establishment of
"a state Of technical peace without delay"
but rs he is at some pains to point out til"
futiIity Of negotiating separate treaties with
the Central Powers. it is not easy to sec
what either the irrrconcilables or the nation
as Il whole would gain by somewhat tooth
less pronouncemcnt Such a performance
wou,d assert the existence of peace without
making it. What now stat" of affairs would
be determined by SUCH u congressional rcSo-
luton? As matter Of fact. We have peace
at this moment What wo lack is n treaty
or treaties enabling US to derive advantage
from tho situation
Perhaps Mr.. Harding in his d"slrc not to
offend the battalions Of death is sugarng
tn" pill. II tn" coating is removed it can
Oo found. that what he indorscs is some
thing quit" different from that which orG-
naIIy wa PROPOSED by senator Knox. When
tn" latter and his cohorts realize the change
they may J." inclined 10 moderate their
Transports on behalf Of speedy action. That
wuuld cXtriratr the President from a part
of ~, cmbarrassmcnts
II such prospect IS in Mr.. Iiardng's
uInd il !, posSibl" to reconcile his peace
resolution suggestion with his rcnauc" Oh
certain fundamentals IN tn" treaty of Yer.
~alIc4 Otherwise his purpose Is not clear
md hrs foreign reatiol., plan seems 10 be
made up Of violently conflicting features
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13
Uncle Ren's Good Example

From the North raroirna christian Advocate.
Brother benjamin +. AIbrtton, of Greene.
county. Hookcrton circuit has been an ac-
tive steward in Rainbow Church for many
years, Morning service day, the second
Sunday in February, will be- his eightieth
birthday. when he hopes to he present and
TO greet many of his good friends. Uncle
Ben, as he is sffectionately called sets a
commendable example, '"ncwing his sub.
scriptiop to the Advo1 rance. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-13

The message in its treatment of the in.
ternation% case may be described as tcnta-
tive. Nqs3 desire to placate contendihg po.