davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

One OF those popular elections which
do not decide and speedily become I'M
popular, may be said to character
ize the plebiscite In Upper Silesia.
Germany received heavy majority of
the total vote, but IL came from the
larger towns and centers of popula-
ton. Polish strength was manifested
principally in the villages and among
agricultural groups, and the conten-
ton has arisen as to whether the re-
turns shall be interpreted by the whole
majority or by village and group units.
Various factors contributed TO the Ger
man majority, the principal among
them being that military service is no
longer compulsory In Germany. where
as Polish citizens must serve two
years; German factory and mine own
ers threatened TO close their works II
Poland won the plebiscite, SO many
Polish employees voted In favor Of
Germany through fear OF losing their
Jobs; the Berlin government vaguely
promised 10 share the big landed es-
tates In Upper Silesia among the small
land owners and Germany promised
amnesty TO all political Offenders. Al
ready there has b>en violence in the
disputed territory and although the
interallied commission which super
vlsed the voting viii have TO decide
the questions arising from II. any de-
cision can hardly create a permanent
settlement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Red Russia is now at peace with
most of her neighbors and rapidly
concluding trade agreements. A strong
appeal has been made 20 President
Harding for resumption OF trade
with Russia. For the first time the
soviet government has officially dis
avowed any intention OF interfering
In American internal AFFAIRS. thus
backing down from the manifesto OF
the Third Internatlonale which pro-
posed 10 overthrow by force, II neces.
sary, the governments Of the Unite;
States and other nations and substi-
tute rule Of the proletariat. Opponents
In America OF resumption Of trade
point 10 the assertion once made by
Lenin that the soviet government
would not hesitate to repudiate prom
Uses made TO gain immediate ends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

Children are what the mothers are !;
no fondest fathers fondest care can
80 fashion the infants heart or so
shape the life.-Lsndor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
!. In III. Relation to God wv, /. 2


He is dedicated TO God. lie con-
scientlously presents his entire being
TO God.
1. The basis OF this dedication ".
-. "The mercles Of God" The grand
reason for the dedication OF ourselves
TO God is because We are recipients OF
the mercles OF God.
2. The nature Of the dedication
". -.
CD An act OF the. free will. Those
who voluntarily present themselves TO
God, lie consecrates TO His Service.
(2) II embraces the whole man w. ~.
BY bodies" Is meant the entire per-
sonallty-body. soul and spirit Il
Thess. 5:23) The inner life expresses
itself through the body. CD II Is a
living sacrifice ". -. In the Old Tes'
lament the victim was slain before be-
ing placed upon the altar. but IN our
case God wants our bodies as living
instruments OF service. ca II Is for
rational service ". ~. The logical
outcome OF our union with Christ Is
an intelligent service for Him.
g. The obligation Of the one dedi'
Gated to the Lord ". p. II is nom
conformity to this world. The one
who has handed himself over to the
Lord will not be fashioned by this
evil. devil. governed age Il John o:ls)'
n. In His Relation to His Fellow
Christians (vv. 0-l8.
l. Love without hypocrisy ". %.
We should not merely pretend to love
people while hating them In our
hearts.
2. Abhor the evil and cleave to the
good ". 81. Gods children must be
like him. God hates wickedness OF
all sorts. 50 His children will have the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

New York has taken a straightfor-
ward method of dealing with the rent
problem by releasing from taxation
for ten years homes upon which con-
struction shall begin before April l.
1922. This strikes at the heart Of the
question In that 1t is virtual guar
antee against construction losses. II
property comes down in price as a re-
suit of lower material and labor costs,
the owner OF home will have COM
pensation In the form Of tax elimina-
ton. The maximum tax exemption is
$1,000. which restricts the benefit to
the type Of home sought by people of
small means. Already a boom in home
building is reported. The legislatures
Of Illinois and several other states are
struggling with the rent problem.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31

As result of the Washington con.
ference, and AS anticipated, the pack.
Ing industry strike resulted In com.
promise. Representatives OF the work.
ers agreed TO accept the wage reduc-
tiOns while the packers agreed to re.
tain the eight.hour workday with over.
time rates as fixed by previous ar.
bitration, and TO extend the wartime
arbitration agreement for six months
until Sept. Is. This puts of prospects
OF a strike for at least six months un.
less the workers by general consent
repudiate the action OF their repre-.
sentatives. Meanwhile the principal
packers state they will go ahead with
their plans TO democratlze the plants,
institute shop councils, etc, in an ex.
pertinent against future strife.
The question OF American partlcipa.
ton In the League OF Nations con.
tinues TO bob up. Notwithstanding
the election platform of the Re
publican party. Mr.. Harding's cam.
paign and Inauguration utterances. and
the result OF the election Itself, hav-
ing put supposedly definite quietus
on the matter, strong influences from
foreign nations and economic forces
at home are being exerted toward
securing American entry into some
sort OF covenant; possibly a modifica.
tion OF the one adopted at Paris.
Former Premier Vivian Of France
and Stephen Lausanne. a representa-.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-03-31
LESSON FOR APRIL 3
THE IDEAL CHRISTIAN.

LESSON TEXT-Rom y ?, s-2i.
GOLDEN TEAT-As ye would that men
should do unto you. do ye also TO them
likewise Luke Ssh
REFERENCE MATERIAi1-MattS l-ls;
sa. Phil ts. = Col 3l2-ls. Pet ss-H
PRIMARY TOPIC Making Others
Happy
JUNIOR ToPIC-IAving Happily With
Others
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Marks OF a True Christian.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Christians standard OF Character.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HOWL

By usins the Hsrsld's cAssinod Columns
Phone sss.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
TO BOIL
DRINKING WATER,
SAYS DOcHERTY

Aihuqnerqueans are advised to con-
;lnnc 10 boil their drinking water.
The results " tho test 81 The water
OF Monday. which came IN this morn
lnr. showed the water net TO be quite
w 10 the standard oxpcctcd.
This slleht contamination IN tho
water has been dwlndiing for IA last
few DAYS and Or. j. y. pochcrty.
health officer. yesterday said he ~
pCctcd a perfect test to come In today.
fus hopes were shattered, however.
and he announced this morning that
the people should continue boiling the
water M q prccaution.
Or. q. y. Wa Ter Of Santa re. state
director of public health, who was In
Albuquerque today on his way home
from q trip to the southern part OF
tbc state. said that two towns IA that
section had had trouble with their
water supply hui tina, Il was anfe foi
drinking nov. He IA 20 leave this
afternoon Aor santa te.
Dr. Waller announced that foul
more counties. Valencia. Torrance.
Eddy and ouny, are "a have a fun time
health department ncx yonra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
]. \, N. WIRELESS
STATION READY
N N SHORT TINE
Work on Towers Is Pro-
crossing Under Guild
ance Of Engineering De-
partment Head,

Fast n T. being made In the
erection Of a wireless station on the
University campus. Prof. G. r. Carey,
assisted by the e~nFipccrine etndrute
Are working daily on the erection OF
two towers the uvriais for the station.
The npparntua Tor the wifcieas has
been ordered and viii 500 be hero.
After tho sender has been Installed,
Il Will be possible for stations any
where In the state to receive messages
ffum the University. II receivers are
Installed at sewers, other towns W the
state. or In Albuquerque. I VIII be
soHsbic for people Ia chose places -
,lntcn TO the music aud speeches made
al assemblies held at the University.
A yet there are no regular ftations
within the radius of the sender wla'ch
Will be Installed. but several amateurs
have established receivers In the
~ririnity for experimental purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
IN
TROOP A MOVE
SEVERAL SEVERAL. MEN MEN UP Up
Fifty Men and Officers
Viii Make Journey to
E-ncampmcnt

Members OF the h~eadQcnrtsrn troop
Of the Nationai guard. formerly known
az Troop A. are now competing Ter h
vacancies 10 the %officcrs' ranks.
Capt. vcfriond FARRELL Of the troop
ernourcAd siveral promotions In NE
troop today. Harry NJ. Peck. q man
win 10 years experiences has been
named a first lieutenant. l. X. Love
formerly q first lieutenant has been
made captain OF the ordnance depart
fntnf. He will have headquarters hers
M, eiii travel about b STATE insp<cl-
Ing the Various ordnance dtpartinentr
william a. Black. former serEeant
In tfN troop has hrnu made a second
lieutenant. Several other tscEucirH are
20 t& flied hrfufc the troop leHfe1 lur
ats cncnmpmrnt az Fort Bher. ~
rnsu which ~ 10 hc hcid from &C.
fnhfr AZ to 30. Tho membcrH OF
the frnep are 70 icnfr hcrT IN two
special carr from Santa re on October
NJ. according 4 present plans.
fI}ty mrr and pfncern nre now
ready 10 make this trfp. Two more
regular drliif arr 20 BE- he'd. one VIII
be sunday morning n the other next
Tuesday n.fht Captain Farrell an
nounceH fhsf many or tho men nrt 70
anxiaus 10 make an excellent nhoNinE
~ tho 1ncampmcut that they ere COINS
10 fhf. nfaaory and drilling n private.
AZ Fort arIlss. tho % IL 70 hold a
cumpcftftnu drin with othof troop
from New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
JUDGE NEB[[H
SENTENCES LONG
tIST0F OFFENDERS


saSTA IF, on. s.--Foar aefepa-
sstsias q motor a ,aes yA.
jury m The United siAteN district
tontt herr. but haye not yet BEEN
e~sn;sneea ~ Jpafs Colin E,n's,s
Hruedn. Emorando Del Rio. and sefs~
rino del Kio. rhere men are four
81 : group u slkhl who have been
3>ttct*d FOR murder NJ the Texae
courts and elro nare been enlarged
Nth Violation of she iiuuor laws
fof tht trAprpcrfirk Of Tho stoi<n
ha1omotffc they may ~ rrt4frrred
70 serve 10 long - flYs years facf'
in q Federal rttxru-
othtr asftndsnts. who euher had
hefr convicted. or had pleaded kuii-
~. wssf sPntenrtd ~ lodge Nehiest
rpan Belt and Frank wii-en' r.
81 the L<asenvorfh p~enitsntiers. Tor
f~+seesich or property etoltr from
nn iuttr1fote r~hinz1<1i.
ciyue Nrali. 8nd Nichafd s~cpshpsn.
Ten monfne M n United states taii
~ fautn ~ Cor possession OF prop
efiy ftoprn from Az infsr<ste ship
M*IfI MILLER ana &9&fl|% ~ LEI
u4ain4' e;Eht months IN the Gnitcd
states jail az Santa 10 for unlaw-
fully Transporting an kutcmouiis BE-
tween tNe states. 49,
Eduario Dufnn. fifteen months IA
the t<axenworth ~pcnitenfizry 1es
pperlnr a totttf IN the United States
MAR and a~betrActins q thsck
pcssdcfo Marshes. twelve snont1n
Ia tho United States SAIL At Santa "
Tor USING The nai1s 70 arfsaud.
semilir Eonni~ and Lila 4
WnIfon. eighteen months IN a Col.
orado state p~snitentzafy Cor uElaN
fully obtaining war firk iaaufanes
checks.
i<othair Mccarty. ninety days IN
the Befnafiiio county jail for using
the mails 10 defrapc.
john "A Sanders. fined $50 for
possession Of a still TO manufacture
liquor.
ii r. Frank. flnad $50 ana cost
FOR violation Of h liuuor ifsVn
Leonard Scott. fined f3b and cost
for moving sheer out lof the stats
without inspection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Candy Merchants
Here to Observe
National Candy Day

Candy merchants are preparing 70
make Saturday the sweetest day 81
The ysar III Albuquerque.
rho day b being observed
throuekoa; the Tinted states a.
Candy DAY. and local candy mer-
chants are not 10 take q back scat
Tor any me-. Special ten per cent
DISCOUNTS on all candy are " be
made 70 buyers OF sweets ON that
day. ~
rne candy day movsment Was
launched BY the National Confec-
toners association ana the Nation
al PETAL Confectionery association
John Fee has been largely reNpon-
tiblc for bringing about an ohnef-
vance OF fhe day Isl Albuquerque.
Local merchants have received IN
eraturc heIlnB OF the work being
Zone In Utah. Washington. Idaho.
and Oregon. and are making planf
Tor special window displays.
Buetc Brothers, Of Chicago, who
also have taken an acti,e part IN
bringing about National canay Day.
hn>c written here 40 follown; we
DO not look for any material change
81 4 pricea, up or down, o ths
halance Of thln year
Local dealers say hat now u the
chance for persons who are craving
candy 10 make themselves sweet al
The lowest price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
WHO'S HERE

|#N| AA IN
j. +. Duffy. nj Paso.
Nrn. r. nan, Chicago.
Il n. sites and wife. Datil. n. NJ.
John Becker. Bcien.
A. Fichwnld. Cuba. N. NJ.
vi. a, stephens. st. Louis.
+. r.. Artman. Los Angelica
IL. O. steele and party, Sparta.
wis.
a. ], Bailey. Chicago.
u w. Fnnlkin. Chicago.
N. u. stover, Terre Haute, Ind.
q. Il. Slower. Tcrre Haute, Ind.
l. ]. Hchramm. Indianapolis.
q. n pilne and wife. Oskalooaa. Ia.
Il 4. Wurderly. Colorado Springs.
u. p. swinnay, Kansas City.
A. 4. selilnehaus. Colorado Springs
4. n. Moore. Dolores. n. NJ.
n. X. Borfell, Washington. pa.
J. q. Woemfuer and wife Mime
apolis.
Jack Lestreus and wife. Mlnne-
apolis.
Art Roy and wife. Minneapolis.
Charles l. GILLIAN. Hardy, seb.
n. q. Askren and wife, Delaware.
III.
r. VI. Smell and family. Madison.
Ohio.
Wayne u. Smell. Madison. o.
Frank v. Gray. Gallup.
3 G.. u. Waller, Santa Fe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

A now sort Of freezer IL said 10 make
ice cream almost insiantaneously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
burg, Ky.
{. A. Enyeart, Gallup.
AIlVAItApD.

Wayne Peterson, Los Angeles.
Charles y. Scott, Los Angeles.
A. l. Bonney, san Francisco.
n. J. Moline. Los Angelica.
George X. Parker, New York CRY.
n. N. Orundcr. New York city.
n. NJ. Wieiand AMI wife, kansas
City.
u. j. Hurley. San Francisco.
Is. G. Moasman, itoswv1.
Carl IA Gilbert. santa ne. \
ID. j. O'Rourke and wife, Racine.
WIS.
A. Il. Anderson. Denver
Mrs. r. y. snia;iing. Gallup.
Mrs. l.. y. shanklin. Galiap.
H.. II. stewart. III 1nsc.
g. Nj. Mnckey III Paw.
Y. ". White and wife. Kansas riiy.
II. n. Moore and wife, Pittsburgh.
PA.
w. J.. Beatty. Kansas City.
e. A.. Kennedy, Denver.
O. L. .hrly. Los Aagcics.
John Shelton, Chicago.
r. Kettle. ~ Paso.
Margaretta Boylston, Waterloo, Ia.
n. ID. Burns Jr.. TERRA Annriila.
George w. Hay Kokono. Ind
Robert J.. Whitehead. Denver.
c. O.voight, Denver.
]. l.. Beckham, Denver.
r.. IL Oehme, san Frlrciscc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
'DoRr's'-ToR WISHING

a now fire truck In New York has
two b000-candlepower search lights.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

Don't wish you could find a iob--Find !,
Dent wish you could rent yoar apart
nnent-Rsnt Il.
Don', wish you could sell your home
Soil H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
If you so desire. they viii gladly
sssist VIM 10 wording yopr ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
FINDS MARRIAGE BEST
WAY TO GET PASSPORTS
Bright SaIeswoman Weds and
Divorces Husbands as Part
of Business Program.

Geneva. Dec. 29.--Marriage is, for
woman. the solution OF the problem Of
getting passports to various European
countries. the difficulties of which be
came almost insuperable after the war.
a Lucerne business woman has dis
covered
Before the war this woman. who is
we'll educated and good looking, earned
some $4,000 year by obtaining orders
FOR millinery and furs from royalty and
aristocecy in the several capitals OF
Europe. as a representative Of French
and Viennese dealers. After the war.
while her former patrons had no
money for luxuries a new class-the
war profteers s-demanded her atteu-
ton. The passport problem hampered
her. however.
She then formed the plan Of marry
ing men of different nationalities
(every race can be found in Swftzer-
land). and paying them to let her di-
vorce them as soon az she had es-
{ tbllshed a passport in her new citizen
| ship. AT present she has seven ex-
husbands.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
many men WAIT
| IN VAIN FOR WORK
A Call for Only One Received
at the Employment Bureau
Today.

A large crowd of men, varied In mp
pearances and qualifications. stationed
themselves In the Public Employment
Bureau. in tho old City Hall. early to-
day, md remained there oil the mcrn-
ing I'm the hope that Jobs OF one kind
or another might develop during their
stay. In this most OF them were dis
appointed, however. for the bureau re-
ceived n call for only one man, paint
er, during the morning. and an appli-
cant was Immediately referred to the
position.
Seventeen men registered. Many OF
them were none too warmly dressed
and all looked very anxious TO obtain
work. While indications point TO n re-
vival OF business soon after the first OF
the year. md a consequent dccreas
In the number of unemployed, the
bureau has communicated with all
manufacturing plants I'm the city "a
see II there are any vacancies, but
found there were none. The managers
of the concerns. who arc In n posi-
tion to judge the situation accurately
were optimistic. however, and say they
believe that conditions will be much
better with the entrance OF 1922.
In the women's department ther,
was much activity. Twelve women, al
domestics or general house workers
were placed, and ten. comprising DAY
workers and manicurist. were re.
ferred to openings. Two women, one
domestic and one professional worker
registered. The department received
calls for one bookkeeper and one stem.
cgrapher. which is something unusual
as work along clerical lines has beer
comparatively scarce.
Yesterday 2l men and II womer
registered at the bureau, II men ant
l9 women were referred, and IL mer
and nine women were placed. All o
the men placed were laborers. One o
the men who registered was ma.
tive Italian. but naturalized citizen
whose wife is of French descent ant
wishes to return to her native land
The marriage was the outcome OF ,
romance which started in France
when the husband was with the A. +
+. They are afraid that their hom
will have to be abandoned. becaus
the husband cannot find employment
and the wife is considering returnin,
to France and engaging I'm the mil
linery business to support herself an,
two children.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
HUNDREDS MOURN WITH
MRS. ". |. DOCKSTADER
Messages of Coincidence Pour in
From All Parts of the
Country.

Many messages Of coincidence con-
tinue to be received by Mrs. w. l..
Dockstader, widow OF w. l.. Docksta Il
er. who died Mt his home, 1916 Market
street, Tuesday night. Among them
are many from people of the theatri-
cal profession from all parts OF the
United States. AS the news OF the
death Of Mr.. Dockstader Is becoming
more generally known. there is an
increase In the number of messag' $
pouring In at the Dockstader resi-
dence.
Among those who have sent mes
sages from out Of the city are: Frank
Donnelly of Philadelphia Jack Demp-
sey of the Keith agency In New York
City, and the New York representa-
tive of Mr.. Dockstader: s. *. Hods-
don of New York City; Norman jeff
ferries. Philadelphia.
a number of local people called al
the home yesterday and today offer.
ing their sympathy. Among tho first
was Jesse X. Baylis. for many years
manager of the Grand Opera House
Mr.. Baylis did not learn of the death
of Mr.. Dockstader until shortly after
! '
by Every Evening of the death OF IN,
popular theatrical man. He very quick
! ~ left for the Dockstader home to ot.
fer his sympathy to Mrs. Dockstadcr
| Mr.. Raylis and Mr., Dockstader wer,
lifelong friends and the death OF Mr.
| Dockstader was n great shock TO Mr.
| Bayls.
! Residents of this city who sen
messages TO Mrs. Dockstader We're
Ralph Taley. Il. G.. Finney, lessee anC
manager of the Playhouse, Miss Lett;
Stoecklc, Miss Greta Stoeckle. j. A
Montgomery. William +. Metten. 10
scph II. Martin. Mrs. Frank RooI
Smith and Frances II. Kittinger.
! The funeral services will take plac,
at the home, 1916 Market street, Sa:
urday morning at II. with Rev II. w
Trapnell. rector OF st. Andrews i.
church, in charge. lnterment win talk
place at East Cedar Hill Cemetery
Philadelphia. The funeral party vii
make the trip from this city TO Phil
adelphia In automobiles, leaving thi
city at noon.
James n. Ginns. OF the Garricl
Theatre, returned last night from
visit TO Atlantic City and was great,
shocked by the news OF the death. II
stated that during the services q,
Saturday, the theatre would remain
closed. In respect for the form =
owner.
Pallbearers named by the Rotar,
Club OF which the deceased was
member are, Frank Overdeer, Johr
Robbins and William +. Metten.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-29
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence Every Ever

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Dover, Dec 20 Charters were fled
here yesterday. as follows.
PIggly wiggly Variety Co, Whining
ton Del, canitaI $40 Oo0 200
Plattey Petroleum Corporation. New
York City; 81 900 600
Wrenn Adding Machine Sales Co Wash
ington. D. c.: 81 600 900.
Bombayreed Willow Furniture Co, VIII
mington. Del; 81 900 600
American Lathifte Co. " lmfngton
Del 81 900 600.
David Belais, Inc. Wilmington. Del. ;
$3.50. 900.
Victor on and Gas Co. Wilmington.
Del 5000 600
Allen Cooperage Co. OF Delaware.
Wilmington. Del: 100000.
Puritan-Tuttle Coal Co. Wilmington
Del. $500 900
sure-Life Products Co. Wilmington.
Lee County Land Co. New York City
$3.50. 900.
Wrenn Adding Machine Co. Washing
ton. D. C.: 5000 900.
Kandex Product, Inc. Wilmington
Del S15O0O0.
Pine By-Products Corporation. VIII
Ross Corporation, Wilmington, Del
Alexander. Ramsay & Kerr, Inc, New
York City: 500 600
Macmillan Fehlman and Oliver, Inc
New York City; 100000.
| Royal Blue Line Inc, Wilmington. Del.
| $4,000.
Fidelity Warehouse and DISTRIBUTING
Co. Wilmington. Del: s5000.
Increase in capital Of Finland OIL Co.
/ New York City. from s25 600 900 70
] $50. .O0O. 600