davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
.CURFEW NOW
IN COATESVILLE
Off Streets by If P. M. or
Face Arrest Is Mayors
Order
CLOCK CHIMES
HOME SIGNAL

COATESVIhLH, Pa. April 14.-
This city has new eurfew-slgnal-
ed by chimes from the municipal
town clock at II o'clock each night
at which time, according to an edlct
issued by Mayor Swing, all young
men must be or the streets unless
they are transaeting business
Augmentng the established s.4b
=. NJ. curfew heralded by three
blasts from a fire whistle, which
sends children under sixteen scurry-
ing to their homes, the new curfew
is intended 60 break up street parad-
ing and lettering
There's no reason why young fell
lows should be standing around the
streets after IL o'clock at night"
says the Mayor I'm his latest ruling.
Il have instructed the pelice TO ar
rest those who refuse to go home at
that hour"
Three violators who appeared be-
fore the Mayor last night we're dis
charged with a reprimand.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NEW STEPS TO
AID REDS CAPTTVES

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Direct
negotiations for the Liberation for
the thirty or more Americans who
are being held by the Russian
Soviet Government are being con-
sidered by the Harding Administra-
tion.
The plan suggested is to authorize
the American consul at one OF the
Baltic ports to discuss with agents Of
tho Soviet Governments terms un-
der which the Americans could be
brought out. That would not be
construed by this Government az
even verging on recognition.
Il was disclosed Frances Success
in effecting the release Of French
nationals followed a threat to bomb
ard Russian ports.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DIR. SMILEY PLANS
SUMMER CONFERENCE

Doctor Q. r. Smiley, OF West
Church. is at Western Maryland
College attending meeting Of the
committee on religious education Of
tho Synod OF Baltimore. Of which he
is chairman.
The committee Is planning for a
Young Peoples Conference similar
to those held at Northfeld and Po-
como Pines. This eastern conference
will be held at Western Maryland
College, Westminster. Nd. August
STA. The college authorities have
granted tho use Of the college and
all its equipment TO the committee.
Preparations are being made for
one OF the most successful young
peoples conferences TO be held
throughout the country this summer.
The program to be presented, to-
gether with the low cost TO each one
attending will doubtless insure a
great crowd
DR. Smiley will be back In the city
IN time 20 occupy his own pulpit
Sunday morning and evening.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SEASON HERE TO
PUT UP EGGS

Time for Mrs. Housewife to get
quart OF waterglass-dnquid
sodium silicate) )-and start Eve
gallon Jar OF egg preservauve.
Low egg quotations mean a good
season TO put a few dozens "in
storage"
A five-gallon Jar will permit a
sufficient storage OF eggs for a small
family In larger families the ratio
OF one quart OF water-glass TO 1--WE
gallons of water may be adopted to
enlarge the storage facilities.
Waterglaas is just what the name
impues-a solution OF glass. II
forms a thin coating over the egg.
which keeps the air from penetrat-
ing the pores in the shell. Eggs
have been known TO keep In this
solution for several years.
The mixture should be thick
enough to feel slimy between the
fingers.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Preston has Issued the
following building permits:
W. Lipinsky, 1709 Union street,
addition. $4,000.
I. Roth, 522 west Twentieth
street, addition. 5000; Charles For
wood. builder.
Wilson Martin CO.. lesses. III Mar
ket street, addition. $4,000; Henry P.
Friend, builder.
Louis Shapiro, southwest corner
Ninth and Church streets. addition.
800.
S. Sherwood Johnson. COZ West
Ninth street, addition, 5000; Heindle-
Samworth.
Laura NJ. Spicer. 119 West Seven
teenth street. addition, $3.50; Reed &
Brother, builders.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SHILLADY TO TALK
OF UNEMPLOYMENT

John r. shlllady will address a
luncheon meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce in the duBarry Room at
the Hotel DUPONT at 1915 O'Clock
next Tuesday. His subject will be
What Are We Going to Do About
Unemployment?
Mr.. Shillady has had much ex-
perience in the solution Of this
problem through his connection with
the New York State Industrial
Board. Of which he was secretary.
and as director of Mayor Mitchelrs
New York City Committee on I'm
employment which operated during
1915 and 1916. He also has had
much experience in national and
local social service and public well
fare work, in which he has been en-
gagged in one line or another since
1909, previous 10 which he was man
ager of a large business in New
| York
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
J. 5. WILSON STRICKEN.
Ieclal TO The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. April 14.-Miss
Helen Daisey. daughter OF Allen r.
Daisey OF Ocean View. and John r..
Dukes, son OF Thomas Il. Dukes, OF
Millville, were married Sunday night
by Rev. y. c. Hallman.
At a recent meeting OF the Sussex
County Levy Court William c. Short.
OF Greenwood. was elected constable
FOR the Second Representative dis
trict
Joseph Samuel Wilson. a widely
known Georgetown contractor and
builder, aged 73 years. suffered a
stroke OF paralysis at his home on
Railroad avenue, this city Saturday
night His condition is considered
critical.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
SALISBURY VOTE is LIGHT.

SALISBURY. Nd. April 1.-THE
vote cast in the local Democratic pri-
maries here was very light. owing TO
the fact that only three candidates.
w. +. L. Bounds, John G.. Nelson
and Ernest L White. filed papers for
a like number Of councilmanic places
TO be filled.
W. A. Kennerly. the present
mayor. has another year in Office. the
mayoralty election taking place
again IN May, 1929.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
DROP IN FLOUR CONTINUES

NEW YORK, April 14.-Flour
sontinued downward yesterday. the
drop being 10 cents a barrel for some
numbers which. added to Tuesdays
decline OF 25 to so cents a barrel.
makes a total OF 40 to C5 cents.
Sales are made more sparlngly at the
decline than when quotations were
irmer.
Mil feed was rather firmly held at
former quotations. but buyers are
not placing orders for other than
absolute needs
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
TRI-STATE PACKERS
TO TALK TRADE

The Tri-State Packers Association.
c. NJ. Dashiell. OF Princes Anne. Nd,
secretary, will meet In Wilmington
tomorrow morning, April ] s.. to dis
ouss and formulate plans for the fu-
ture. as existing conditions In the
business are now doplorable.
Several important matters. out
side OF actual packing and. market
ing conditions. will be taken up. such
az cost OF the coming pack and its re-
lauon TO the probable market price
reduction OF freight rates causes OF
the lack OF buying OF futures and ex-
PLANTATION OF the new plan OF mem
bership In the National Gamers As
ISOLATION. all OF which subjects will
be handled by men thoroughly con-
versant herewith.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
HoME AID scmooL pIscUssIoN.

A discussion on the Relation
ship Of the Home 10 the school,
will be held at the meeting of the
Wilmington branch Of the Negro
Civic League tonight. Mrs. Conwell
Banton wAl present the subject from
the standpoint Of the teacher. and
Thomas Anderson from the view
point Of the parent. j. b. Subbs,
president Of the league. and the Rev.
II. Y. Arnett, a State official, will de-
liver addresses.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
URGE BAN ON
MEDICINE BEER
Drys Also Will Ask Con-
gress to Prohibit Liquor
Importation
MORE LIBERAL
WINE RULES

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Abso-
lutte prohibition Of beer as a medl-
cine. a ban on importation OF liquor
for I've years. prohibition OF manu-
facture Of all spiritueus liquors un-
an the present supply reaches level
OF 100000 gallons and Capitalization
Of liquor warehouses will be urged
upon Congress by the National Leg
islative Committee OF the Prohibit
ton forces, which met here yester-
day to outline a legislative program.
In urging prohibition OF importa-
tion and a sessation OF manufacture
OF liquors the committee held that
the present large supply OF liquor In
the United States, ostenslbly for nom
beverage purposes, is a menace te
law enforcement
NEW YORK. April 14.-Enforce-
ment OF the Volstead act should be
intrusted TO the Department OF jus
tice, with regulatory measures in the
hands OF the Internal Revenue Bu-
reau, declared Charles NJ. woodruff.
OF Detroit In an address yesterday
az the annual convention OF the
American Drug Manufacturers As
sociation.
Urging safe and sound" leeisla.
ton for the proper handling OF the
liquor question, Mr.. woodruff, who
is chairman Of the committee on leg
islation OF the druggists, asserted
that such legislation called for re-
vamping OF the Nolstead act, but not
for It's emascuiation,
Enforcement" he added. must
be left TO the courts and the proper
officers thereof. and must not rest
upon the presumption that oppor-
tunity to offend makes potential
criminals OF us all. Safe and sound
legislation means all this and more
Assalling present laws as "com-
pick and indefinite" and urging that
"a halt be called upon the pr9pa-
ganda OF those upllfters who Ignore
a great fundamental law. establish.
ed by tho Almighty himself and
recognized byl jurists Of all ages.
Mr.. Woodruff declared that the func.
tions OF the church cannot be per.
formed by the state.
Federal prohibition directors wer,
advised by their superiors in Wash
ington that hereafter physicians pre-
scribing wines will not be limited &
one pint In 10 days.
This announcement was made her,
by Director Charles r. O'Connor
who stated that this Interpretation
had been placed on the recent rul
ing OF former Attorney-General Pal
mer that vinous liquors should b'
removed from restrictions governing
the prescribing OF whisky foI medic
inal purposes.
Regarding the quantity OF wine ,
druggist may carry. Mr.. O'Conno
said that 100 gallons each three
months probably would be sufiolen
for 90 per cent OF the pharmacist
in this State.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
HOME AGENT RESIGNS.

CENTREVILLE. Nd. April IA
Miss Mary L. Byrn, who has served
Queen Anne's county for the past
two years as home demonstration
agent has rendered her resignation
to the Queen Anne's Farmers Fed
Grafton and the Maryland Extension
Service Bureau.
The resignation will take effect
May 10.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
ARMY OFFICER no TALK JAPAN

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. April IA
The members OF the Delaware City
Century Club will be entertained this
evening, with an elaborately prepar-
ed literary and musical program by
Miss Dorothy Metzger. Miss Metz
ger secured Major c. L. williams, OF
Fort DUPONT as the principal speak
er. he will discuss the japanese stu
alton. Major Williams spent con-
siderable time in the Mikado's King
dom.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
ENTERTAIN SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASSES

Special 10 The Evening Journal
BLACKB1RD. Aprn 14.-Mrs. Ed
ward George and Mrs. Theodore
Ferguson entertained their Sunday
School classes on Saturday evening
last at the home of Mrs. Ferguson
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

The evening was spent In games and
music after which collation. was
served.
Miss Helen Hobson spent the week
end IA the guest OF Miss Catherine
Johnson Of Port Penn.
Miss Florence Heinold and Mr..
Ralph Helnold were recent visitors
here with Mrs Cora Helnold.
shad are plentiful and are selling
at from 30 10 So cents each. Her
ring arc scarce and are 40 cents q
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
HORSES DIE IN FIRE

CAMBRIDGE. Nd. April 1.-THE
barn on II. c. Orem's farm. near
town. tenanted by Dawson Slacum.
was burned Tuesday night Five
horses and mules and a calf lost their
lives in the fire and another horse
that was rescued will probably die
OF burns. Slacum lost his proven
der and farming implements.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14
NATIONAL THEATER.

Today see Roy Stewart In Tone
Shot Ross.
Friday. Frank Mayo in one Of his
best pictures. Through Eyes of
Men" Eddie Polo is also on the bill.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

dozen4
Eggs are plentiful ana lecsh osz3-
ers are paying 40 cents a aozsn
Local fishermen are making hesvy
catches Of catfish IN Blackbird
Creek and are shipping them by auto
express to philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-04-14

This birthdato should awaken per-
sons 10 watch tho Want Ads for new
opportunities end larger chances IN
business.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
STONES ABSORB WATER

Stone is by no means impervious to
water. Some kinds, notably coarse
sandstones, hold a large percentage.
Even marbles absorb considerable
quantities. The absorptive capacity
Of limestones ranges from per cent
or more down to practically zero.
Porous limestones, in which the pore
space ranges from 10 to Is per cent,
will absorb from 4 to 6 per cent Of
water, according to the United States
Geological Survey, Department Of the
Interior, whereas semicrystaline and
crystalline limestone OF marbles have
lower percentages Of pore space and
of absorption, such marbles as those
from Vermont, Tennessee, and Georgia
being almost nonabsorbent. Pumice
stone, which is usually lighter than
water owing TO its great amount Of
pore space, will absorb large guam
titles of water; obsidian and volcanic
glass, which are Of the same chemical
composition as pumice stone but sew
eral times heavier than water, will
absorb none. Quartzite, granite, and
the numerous eruptive rocks are
impervious to water.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
TIME TO PURCHASE FEEDERS
Go By-Csttle Are Higher In
Spring Than In Fall.

Sim Bakers right leg was In tenn
porary retirement under a layer OF
arnica- soaked bandages. He regarded
the injured member with a CLINT OF
rueful humor and spake thus to a
neighbor who had dropped in for a
chat with the cheerful invalid.
Bert tell me somethin'. How can
a Teller tell when a mean white mule
named Anarchy is goin' to kickf !
mean. how can he tell In time TO DO
him any good?"
Human knowledge goes no further
than to say that a white mule Is al
ways gOin' to kick. Is that the an
swers Then let me ask YOU a ques-
ton: How do you know whether to
buy your feeder steers In the fall
or I'm the spring? Do you make any
thing by feeding them In the winter.
apd will you make more II you let the
other Teller feed 'em through They
cost more In the spring than in the
fall Is there any way TO be certainr
Sim admitted that the thing was
past his comprehension and confessed
that he sometimes did the thing one
way and sometimes the other. but that
he never knew just how he was com
ing out.
In reality, as to the time TO buy
stockers or feeders, there is no hard
and fast rule. The usual time is In
the fall when they must leave the
grazing areas and 20 where feeds
have been harvested or stored for cat
tie feeding. However, with a falling
market. which no one can foretell with
any degree of certainty. the cattle
may not be worth enough more In the
spring to pay for the winter feeding.
Yet they have been kept largely on
feed for which there is no other mar
ket.
Consequently. what Sim and his
neighbor should know is how much II
costs TO keep stockers through the
winter on various rations, how they
lose or gain weight. and how they
gain through the summer ss a result
of the way they have been wintered.
Being in a better position TO carry on
feeding experiments to answer these
questions than the cattlemen, the fu-
reau OF animal industry, cooperating
with the West Virginia experiment
station. conducted a series of feeding
tests In Greenbrier county, West Vlr-
ginia. The experiments began De-
cember %. 1914, and covered a period
Of four years, the results being now
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
FEEDING GARBAGE TO SWINE
Practical Means Of Producing Pork,
According to Department Of Aori-
culture Bulletin.

When properly managed. the feed
ing Of garbage TO swine is a practical
means OF pork production, according
TO Farmers Bulletin 1888 issued by
the United States Department Of Agri.
culture.
In addition II helps 10 settle a prob
lem which confronts many cities and
towns-that OF effective and economi-
cal garbage disposal. The wholesome
ness of garbage depends greatly on
the care II receives in households Tin
cans, glass, paper. oyster shells, saw
dust. soap and other Foreign mate
rails when mixed with garbage may
cause numerous losses Of hogs. But Il
has been found that this evil can he
minimized by proper precaution and
published requests 10 householders 10
be careful.
Immunizing OF hogs IL necessary To
prevent hog cholera and frequent col
lection Is urged TO Keep the feed fresh
Copies OF the bulletin may be had free
by applying 70 the United States De
parment % Agriculture
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
JUNIOR CLUB NEWS

This is Junior Club Week in Lex
ington, and County Agent Spence
took four of his club boys to State
University on Monday. One boy
from Rockcastle and one from Madi-
son went as the guest of State Col
lege of Agriculture and the other
two were sent thru the generos-
ity of two interested local men,
one from each county. The work be-
ing done by our County Agent Spence
and other Agents in other counties
in organizing clubs among the boys
and girls of their territory is being
increasingly recognized as one Of the
most effective means t. create senti-
ment for the right kind Of agriculture
and stock rlising and to instill the
right kind Of ideals for good citizens
among the Young men ard women of
the rural districts. The trip to Lex
ington to be the guests of the Univer-
sity is one of the many things worth
while which come as a part Of the
club program each year.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
FEATURE POISONOUS PLANTS
IN GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS

Great numbers of horses, cattle,
and sheep, especially in the West, are
lost annually from feeding on poison
Gus plants. To aid stockmen in iden-
tifying such plants an exhibit consist
ing Of pictures of plants in natural
colors, and others showing character
istic symptoms Of plant poisoning in
animals, is being prepared in the Bu-
reau Of Animal Industry, United
States Department of Agriculture,
TO be shown at fairs and agricultural
meetings.
A general synopsis of the subject
and references to publications con-
tanning directions for treatment Of
animals poisoned thru eating such
plants, and other valuable informa-
ton are given.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
JUNIOR CLUB PICNIC A GREAT
SUCCESS

Saturday, the 18th, was a grea'
day for Junior Club members Of
Southern Madison county, who hello
their annual outing in Berea.
Several Of the clubs reported ar
attendance Of 100 per cent Of their
membership, and all agreed that the
picnic was the best they have ever
had.
County Agent Spence had made all
necessary arrangements for the days
program which was carried out in
detail, with the assistance of Messrs.
Fielder, Superintendent Of the Berea
College Garden, and Professor Baird
and Mr.. Houk Of the College Farm
and Agricultural Department.
Mr.. John Miller was in charge Of
the recreational activities of the visi-
tors, and in his usual happy fashion
saw that everyone "got into the
game"
President Hutchins gave an ad-
dress to the club members and others,
in the Vocational chapel at 100
o'clock, in which he voiced the cordi-
al welcome which he, in behalf of
Rerea College, extended to them.
Then followed the visits to the var
ious college industries with demon
strations and short talks given at
the College Garden, the Dairy, and
the Farm.
The club members were all the
guests of Berea College at dinner,
which was served in Ladies Hall din
ing room.
The day thruout was enjoyable
from every angle and productive of
much good from an educational and
social viewpoint.
Such gatherings enable the commu-
nifty at large to gain a fuller knowl-
edge of the splendid work which is
being introduced and carried on by
the various club members, thru the
capable leadership of Mr.. Spence as
County Agent.
The visitors left for their respec-
tive communities with many express
sions of appreciation and pleasure
for the day so pleasantly and profit
ably spent in Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
NEW RULES FOR INTERSTATE
SHIPMENT OF LIVE STOCK

Regulations governing the inter-
state movement Of live stock, which
become effective on and after July l.,
1921, and which supersede previous
regulations on this subject, have been
published by the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. For pur-
poses Of Identification as b. A. I. (Bu-
reau of Animal Industry Order 273.
The regulations published in the cir
cular prescribe for the inspection,
disinfection, certifcation, treatment,
handling and method, and manner of
delivery and shipment of live stock
which is subject TO interstate com.
merce. The enforcement Of the reg
ulations is assigned TO the Secretary
Of Agriculture by acts Of Congress.
Their purpose is TO control the inter-
state shipment Of live stock. and pre-
vent the spread Of diseases.
Included in the publication are acts
sf Congress relating to this subject.
ssasrsl prsvsisas. and regslstisss 70
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

pcsits ~ the old German empire are
In the Briey basin, and the Germans
expect, n they can get the ore from
there, that their now idle factories In
the Ruhr and elsewhere will be re
opened and that they will soon he
able to III the markets Of the world
with goods Of German make offered
at low prices. This n course would
IN most painful to British trade, and
II Is said the prospect of rapproche-
ment between France and Germany on
the terms stated IL viewed with alarm
In Great Britain.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
SEGREGATE ALL NEW ANIMALS
Wise Plan to Place Recen< Purchases
IN Quarantine for ~ Least
Twenty-one Daya

The proper and only safe thing to
do with the recently purchased animal
Is to place II In quarantine upon its
arrival. Better keep II there not less
than q DAYS Mt least. This enables
you tn keep careful watch over the
animal at all times, and 10 determine
that the animal Is healthy. and In case
there should he any disease. II would
not be carried TO those animals al.
ready on the farm.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Ave pounds OF mixed hay, and rs
pounds OF wheat straw during the
winter would maintain these steers
without loss OF weight.
An average daily ration Of 2S.l
pounds OF corn silage. 40 pounds Of
wheat straw and one pound OF cotton
seed meal would give each steer an
average gain Of 60 pounds.
A daily ration OF 1I.9 pounds OF
mixed hay and III pounds Of wheat
straw fed throughout the winter will
not keep the animal in good condition.
This ration was responsible for loss
OF 80 pounds per steer. Corn silage
gave better results than dry rough
age alone, and the steers that had
silage as a part Of their winter ta.
ton made greater total gains than
those fed on hay and straw.
The cost OF feed averaged through.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

hogs. 1928 head, have been marketed
from the county through cooperative
work, with an estimated saving OF So
600. In Houston county the depart
ment's representative taught ~ men
to vaccinate hogs. Six sets OF instru-
ments owned by the Dothan Rotary
club were supplied 10 the demonstrS-
tors and q misunderstanding point
was established In charge OF a reliable
veterinarian. More than 5000 head OF
hogs were treated In many cases II
was found that sickness, other than
cholera, was due TO some incidental
cause. such ss bad peanut meal. and
balanced rations were advised. The
county agents work resulted In 81
farmers establishing pastures 10 keep
their hogs OF the open range. the land
thus pastured being freed from many
noxious weeds by the roofing Of the
animals. and prepared for future cult.
vstisn. Forty-four farmers In the
county were interested In stump re-
msving and about 1000 acres of land
was cleared In this movement. About
ave tens Of dynamite was Bought for
the purpose largely % the cooperative
plsA.