davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

The Christian bible achool feccntly
closed contest Vhieh was aon b,
The high school bows Glass cmpe.
wenily the m"mbouhlp 81 this elias
io %" guests ~ honor "a 4 blg social
10 he hold ~ tho church tomorrUw
Thuniay niEht There VII be fra
gram Ia the auditorium and gamer
and refreshments la the tasemeut n
la the hope that every member ~ tho
hool may be 10 attendance. nuioaa
prevented BY sickness 81 other un
avoidahla cause The school has bl.
things iu contemplation nov and lt
j. the hope that ever, body vii
boost knocking la too lonesome q
iaAh Tor ans ybody alive nov Ust b.
hind the wagon and boost er uy ,he
hli Come on nov ieis 10 to ths
blk social tomorrow nlght
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
HOUSTON SAYS hospital CAN
eE WON roR GUTHRIE

We hafs tho state Cummnaslones
a health oa our side AMI ~ should
niaAs a strong liaY for tina, uibef
euiar hosrstai said Victor lsoua,on
to-day have kisen much time aud
thought 70 this pfolscl aud have 90
listed the surgoft of ~ Lewis
believe ee can rln out before m
ioatins commission AZ McAlestcr.
This hosDltal sill be . b's thlng 10
the clty aud an citizens should gat
behind the proposition and boost
lloustou brought Dr Lewis 60 The
city yesterday and aho~ed him oyc-
shs various -'tes State engineers
have a'rsady voted iasotably on the
'eathne sites
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

portion 70 their ability 10 pay while
by placing . certain amount ~ Tax on
specific articles or elasses of ariirie-.
or transactions AZ 80 low o rate that
they could readily be borne without
injury the income tax could be- ma
terIally simplified. ih.. tax laws could
he more readily administered and ~
The same Time The needed revenues
woulh be- raised without the evil
effects now resulting from the present
excessive rates ~ taxation
Mr Mellon informs Congress that
the amount If revenue involved in the
suggested reduction Of rates. is not
nearly a. great as Is generally sup
posed =
10 reduce the surtax rates 10
Continued on Page 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
81 tiII,IE NtsO\~ 10 ENTER
TAIN GRAND OFFICERS

tn" NiafoalhAaefxgs asse laiiou
fommll'ee ~ The Grand todse - Ok
ahoma he committees appointed ~
The craud Master % receive prupoai
llous htm the seyerai cites acekiui
The loeatlon of the Masoalc homa. thr
grand master the district deputies.
several raHt grand masters ant othc
sfend lodgo officers ~lll b. "a.
guests 81 Tho Outhrle NasoDa saiuf
day nccomher 10 " l.. Easlstun
past grand master and chairman 81
the Masonic servloe association com
mlllre has an~cial mrnsare 10 A.
liver "a the Maaonu ~ toean county
% tbla date a. Iao y NJ at ths
Maaonie remple and wo want yuu 70
make rneelal effort 20 be- prwent
rhls meeting ~ opou 20 al members
n The fraternity from entered A.
'preuticos up
pV ms 10 the peculiar conditions
nos confronting The different Na
sonle bodies ~ Guthrie eyery mem
bsf 81 the fraternity uNes a pegsonsi
diity 60 the iodge % be present and
participate ln the evenings program
fome 0at and aid rs IA lmprosains
our d'aungushed visitors wlth tao
realization that guthrie a. 4 Masonic
,eptcf has uo equal Ia TIE state
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Sfick-up Men
Have Formed
Secret Order

Chicago. Dee. 7.--seoress - the
~Srssh,s 81 sse celoen Circle er
"eis resr lac were clseosered 70
cay when three "snishss" were A.
ressed arc books e rules ard =
ena-ter @ere founo spen them The
mes were charged with az at.
tenptsa hold 49,
Sorne - the plenees eontained N
ihe hooss of rules were.
We ~lli never Cal 10 he's !,
brother IN distress
~All monty taken shsI be divided
eesaily anc each sh&ll receive an
eaosi share. regardless o. WA;
cart Ne rerforms~
Tee rules inciuosc.
Nc remesr permitted TO work
alone
mo drinking while WORKING Or
puiilna stick %"
~es careful with your tongue In
roblse~
rhe charter showed branches OF
the union are maintaloeo N Chi.
cage. New Nork ara Toronto. on
iario.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
UNION MN AND
PACKERS CLAIM VICTORY

okis homa Cts. Pee The be
ginning 81 the thlri day of the
strike - parkins house employees
here was marked rs the perslston,
statements 80 union heads th4t 1 roo
men afe &C strike and ihe offer 81
plant s'g'eria'cnden, 10 sho~ any
one nnoaeh ,heir respective plants
and prove that more than so per cent
q their forces are at work
The combined forces ~ Morris a
company and Wilson 4 company. =
between i.soe and 500. according -
officials.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

'"N's . FNCoshsc fctanot
inoepenoence
Nafhiugton. Dec - The fou-
po~ers agreement being considered
by the Unitcd States. Great Brita'n.
Jsq@n and France. 6, Vas Learned TO-
dss fron o.f4l4Si Arerlrah s-.~ces.
weuid be an agreement Tor the 3o.n.
consolidation Of any matters aasecg-
ing entries q those nations in the
spss fic Ireland and NOT In alliance or
technical intent
The agreement is not prot osed 10
be reduced 10 treaty form. Il was said.
and 4 accepted Il to te samtted 70
the senate
The proposed four covers a-rce
ment 70 deal w'ith the political ireland
j. said To ready have been gwen
az roval ia Crime Be by British on
Foys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

kcnnea, home Noscmhrt 20. IN tas
afternoon nufFlarlGlnN houee a.
tho daytime ls igniehabls hy Ions
prison term and - considered
greater erlmc than burslarlrnK rs
the nlKht time
oaooooo
-Four Men Rob small nsnk.
Securing siro and noads
A teiel hone messa4e was rrcelvet
p sheriff Robertson today 60 watch
ior largo automobl r. with four mon
IN u that waa lac, seen headed lhl4
way Tho four men early to-day en
tered Tho bank a. Greenfield. amall
town nlnc miles soulh ~ watonnn.
forced the ca.hlcf lntu the vault and
esearod with si'5 Ia money ami
number ~ Liberty honds
Ooooooo
T~en'y one Prisoners Taken 20 un,J
ncWty slteri' ncn Drummaxe lool
twenty one federal prisoners 10 ihs
Bald iail yesterday The order va
made iof the transfer hy Fedefal
Judge Cottoral The losai ial IL
now housing go prlsoners which a.
moie than enonsh according to shef.
hf Nohcrinou During the recen,
term q federal court the JAN war
crowded 20 earasll, aud Jallor 70
teei had hla 8 u o Akna oat some
81 the prisoners had 10 sleep ataa
ing pp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Famous Bio0dless
Surgeon VIII
Ledpe America

New York Dec De. Adolph
lorcny. famous Austrian surgeon.
announced today tha, in view 81 trs
opposition 10 hls professional &C
tlvl,les n this country from the
medical profession. he would dl.
continue further free clinics and re
turn 70 Vienna - soon as possibls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
Neu Jap
cert
] !vnned
ssi
Wa 40 IA tentative
prerA 3 - : ffremvnt betwepa
ses - a 'ad other po~esa
- rvs ~ - AeAio Japaasss ali.

snse has been eahied % tonaon a.
eeil ~ IL reklo. - a result - the
last meeting ef ,se arms eonfofeae,A
tlx three
ufitial confirmation ihal she sax.
sesilan fog ns& International coa.
sert has taken aefinse fopm. Waa
klven today by she british "Details
we're uot revealed bat an Aaihar ssd
nrltlsh spokesman sala that 'esrtaia
snxxealiens Nefe fosmalasod aad
teieafaphed 70 l.oadon. after the
eonfeFense last week between secrs.
iary liuehes. Arthur naHcar aad
ADMIRAL naten Ksio
Tho British Spokesman added that
t mighi fairly be lnfared that "
these proposals shoaii fad genera
acceptance they would have tho -
teyt % terminating me Anrlo.Iapan
uso alliance, for shleh Tiers euald
be 10 urther use
Although 40 almllar official state
mea' has been made hy tho Japanese
Y y known that the tentative aaree
inert eAa eabied also 10 Toxic. and
The delay 10 receiving more definite
statement of position from thr
Japanese capltal Il attributed gen.
orally 20 auesllona raised hY tAls
new phase ~ lho negotiations. rather
than 60 indesialon over the naval
ratio
Meantime the Ameflcan delegation
ls revealing nothing whatever -
saf'llng It's attitude toward the pro
pnHed arrangement AmrFiran
SpokeHmea hold 10 thelr inslwenee
that the question Il not a. stake
~hcfe anything san be said about
lt 10 tho puh,ie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
eoLlis WOMAN olven
srArg APPOINTMENT

Miss Edith Bald~ia q Hollla. has
been aepolnted chier clerk ia the
state department u education ~ n
II Wilson. tate superintendent o.
ptibllc Instfu tlon She succeeds
Mrs. Pearl Hail DBnsau vho resign
ed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
PEACE AFTER 700 WEARS

After 7g years. there i T. BE-
peace in ireland Brltish-irish
pact has been signed. whereby Ire
land becomes free state IKE Aps-
trsils Troos,s are % be wlthdr1wn
frcm Ireland al onec
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
on pgArn oE EuRsow

The Rotary club. a. is sess on
TUESDAY. adopted . mo lion ealing
FOR condolences BY tie death Of
Ed-in Furro~ The motion sss pre-
scented oy Dr. Hlrschi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
coniInead on pase !
hcAooo VISITS CITY.
hoprs roR MoRln PEACE

Wm McAdoo seogei0ry ~ tn
Treasury in the Wilson admlnlstra-
tinn. ~as IA Guthrie short white.
'todaN lie was motoring trom Tulsa
70 Oklahoma City NcAd0o has a
Son 70 the oll bus ness AZ sand Spr
ine and s. paying him visit
What about the arma conference
was asked the former sefetar,
Great Thing he replied. = trust
and hofe the conference may luar
about an orgauiSato on of nations that
will insure the world against future
wars
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
KANSAS asovIsir,on


- NoroNkD
The feqalsition issued BY the eov.
ernof Of kansas for John Callahan.
alleged fugitive from justice follow-
Ing an eoaslction on llaaor charge
In sedgsick eounty. was granted
Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
rfFTy.Two TAKE
Bkp EXAMINATION

Fifty two candidates from oycr the
state gathered Tnesday 10 take the
examination for admission 10 the
state bar The e1amiua;isn- c..eIed
~ he bar commission. wia be com
Pieted today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
FRkTEsNAl AID TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The Fra.ernzi Aid Society viii hold
an Important meennr Thursday
afternoon. December : az 7.2o a.
~hioh time election q oricers w.ii
bc hel1 Me npers urecd 20 Be
Ureser1. Drsl.ia Snali president.
Mary = Van ner. sccs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
aopD.e CASE POSTPONED

Lack - funds has caused 1ost-
ponemeDi o, the Reuben N Rofdie
murder trial Il Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Lcslpn hoya w.il push Idea to nl
sits hall auditorium with cots lof Ia
discnt er-serslce men
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Secretary Wall reports the Caam :
'ef = Commeroe without funds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07
KING c[ORG[ ORDERS ALL
IRISH PRISONERS FREED
lnterned Prisoners. Result Of
Warfare Secure Freedom;
Powers To Recognise
Free Ireland
sullgTlN

Lescen. Dec King ceoroe
secss issued > rroeis-nssior reieas
ins sli political prisoners inteerea
IN lre.ano.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-12-07

Small Piua Blows out and
Two Towns Co Dark
when small aatomalic regulator
biew oug az the main turbine 81 lhr
Oklahoma Cl'y llght lani yesterday
short ) after 4 O'Clock that .liy var
IA darkness Cor two hours and Cuth
RE was dark fef fifteen minutes The
tr.e schedule of thn iniefurban ran
way was ALSO intgrered N'th
oooOooo
Go 70 Woods County After Quail
~ Ciarcn,o boyd ol The Clai
cnev +. How'd mad machlncf, com
pany and Mr Harvey Nauhctt 81
this CITY lcii TODAY tor scscgal
dass quail hunt 30 Woods county
They we're iolued hero by J N NJ.
Masters mayor of SmHapa r. n
Norey ch'et of ls,iice Of salulna Il.
le'h waiter commissioner and Mr.
y " watchofn who motored over
from san pa This monne tho, Ia
tend 90 e0end several dasa hunline
with Woods eouuu officials
ooooooo
Mayor Pollard has Birthday.
MayoF rollafi Is .aortnv beam
tlful new s daerne Masonic watch
charm today lt Is Birthday ef,
ifom he wife and the Mayor s very
PROUD of l' rhn Mayor admits ho
haa birthday 20 day hut refusea to
ten the number of Hike evont. thar
have psssel before
ooooooo
Ma lace License Bureau
Has Run % BusIness
The following marfiaeo licenses
have been ISSUED D, ,ha court clofs
here Since Yesterday Murray car
'cr. ea Seward and tcnaetta john
atan ie of Guthrie Reece lfby. 5o
ana Blanche Bronze . both 81 cres
cent Fred farbog ~ Valley Center.
Kansas and Hazel cprgll - Of Sod
wick, hansaa Ennlce Davis. 81 and
Me'Nine browne 20 hoih 81 Guthrie.
Homer Davis a. and Ruih Jack
nha 81 of Oklahoma cav
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
CLAIM
J. ". CHAMBERS
Superintendent of Fibre
Plant at Newark Dies
After Short Illness
DEAN c. A. McCUE
CRUISING ON BAY

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Sept. John w.
Chambers. aged about 60 years, su-
perintendent OF the Continental
Fibre Company died at his home on
East Main street Tuesday evening
after an illness OF but about one
week. Mr.. Chambers was stricken
while at the fibre plant early last
week and never recovered. He is sur
vived by his wife. two sons, George
and Harry. the latter being a major
in the United States Army and four
daughters, Mrs. Katherine Renshaw
and Mrs. Ehie Boulden Of Whining
ton and Misses Edith and Alma
Chambers of Newark. The funeral
will be held at o'clock Saturday
afternoon and interment will be
made at Mt. Salem cemetery, Will
mington.
George Ford OF Newark. aged rs
years, died at the Homeopathic
Hospital. Wilmington. on Tuesday
following an operation. The de.
ceased was a carpenter and came e
Newark from Connecticut.
The Rev. Henry r. Mason som'
years ago pastor at White Clay Creel
Presbyterian Church died severa
days ago at his home near Doyles-
town, Pa. He is survived by two
daughters. Misses Bessie and Ediu
Mason of Doylestown and two sons
j. Helfenstein Mason. well know
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
WANT SPECIAL TAX -
ON JEWELRY REMOVED

Special to The Evening Journz1
MILFORD. Sept. Members Of
the jewelers. Retail Association OF
Delaware and Maryland are making
fight to have Congress remove the
special tax on jewelry, az they fees
that IL is a discrimination against
their business 10 let this revenue tsx
remain.
According TO the president OF tho
association. S. G. Evans, Jr.. OF
Milford. the representatives from
Delaware and Maryland at Wash
ington are being flooded with tele-
grams and letters urging them to
use their influence for its repeal
Mr.. Evans said: The law Ia =
discrimination against the jeweiry
trade. and why should We and tho
public be made TO suffer. There
are many articles IN the jeweiry line
which have become necessities. and
from these tho tax should be re-
moved"
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
CHILDREN TO
SHOW At FAIR
Eight Boys and Girls Clubs
to Exhibit Their Handi-
work
TUESDAY TO BE
THE BIG DAY

Agnes P. Medin. club agent for
New Castle county. said yesterday
that eight boys and girls clubs are
preparing exhibits and will give
demonstrations at the State Fair,
which opens Monday. Tuesday will
be New Castle County Day at the
Fair, and. from early in the morning
until late in the afternoon, the boys
and girls will be busy exhibiting
their handiwork.
The clubs that will send displays
are Sharpley, Harmony, No. 81,
Christiana. Stanton. Glasgow, Nc
Clellandsville, Glover Leaf, near
Newark, and Newport. The exhibits
will comprise sewing bags, petit
coats, night dresses. dresses, and
gift articles. All OF the articles
were made by the members during
the past year. Demonstration and
judging teams will be present from
Newport. christiana, and Stanton.
4 The New Castle county members
will demonstrate and judge accord
ing to the following schedule OF
Tuesday: From 9.45 to 1890, Can
ming demonstration. Newport girls
10.45 to 11.30. Sewing demonstra'
ton. Christiana girls; 11.45 to 1880
Canning, judging, Newport mem
bers; 1.30 to 2. Sewing judging
by Glover Leaf. Sharpley and Chris
tiana members; 2.15 to 3. Laundry
demonstration, by Stanton girls
3.15 TO s.45. Bread judging.
Wednesday and Thursday will bl
devoted to Kent and Sussex boys
and girls clubs. and there will b'
special demonstrations and judginl
OF exhibits on those days by repre-
sentatives. OF the clubs from thosl
counties.
Winners OF the prizes at the Har
-ington Fair will be the guests o
the Fair management. this offe
having been made to the childrei
TO induce them to exhibit their bes
products and work at the downstat
Fair.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles HAVE TOGO
CloEged mp Kidney Deposits are Dts
solved and the Toxins (Poisons) Com
pletely Driven Out. Druggists Told
to Guarantee IL In Every Instance.

''Your very life" says DR.. Carey. ''de-
pends upon the perfect functioning and
health Of your kidneys so whatever you
do don't neglect them"
Dr. Carey's famous prescription, No.
III. known as Marshroot. is not recon-
mended for everything. but we cannot
too strongly urge its use II you suffer
froil annoying bladder troubles, IRE
quent passing Of water night and day.
with smarting or irritation. brick duE
sediment OF highly colored urine. bloat-
ing, irritabiity with loss OF flesh, back
ache, rheumatism or any other tendency
20, Brights Disease. Diabetes or Gravel,
for kidney disease In its worst form may
be stealing upon you.
Don't wait until tomorrow 20 begin
the use OF this wonderful prescription
n you have any Of the above symptoms,
Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear
away They will grow upon you slowly,
siealthily and with unfailing certainty.
Never mind the failures Of the past: n
You even suspect that you are subject
70 Kidney Disease, don't lose q single
day, for \. B. Danforth and j. NJ Eek
erd and every good druggist has been
authorized TO return the purchase money
IN the first two bottles to all who state
they have received no benefit
Evening journal., 1921-09-01

musician OF Philadelphia and Major
Roger owen Mason. u. 5. Army.
After undergoing extensive repairs
the Chrlstiana Presbyterian Church
will be reopened on Sunday with
services at IL and $50 o'clock. Frank
l. Middletown and party OF Wash
ington. ID. c.. will have charge OF the
services. Because OF these special
services there will be no services at
White Clay Creek Presbyterian
Church on Sunday until 7.30 O'Clock
in the evening. The Rev. David A.
Reed is pastor OF both churches.
Several members OF the Newark
Troop OF Boy Scouts are camping at
Smailey's Dam this week.
Dean Charles A. McCue and son
John with a party OF friends are on
ten days cruise on the Chesapeake
Bay.
Professor and Mrs. W. A Wiikin-
son and daughter have returned
from a two weeks stay at Virginia
Beach, near Norfolk. Va
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MANY DRUNKS in
THIS OLD TOWN

Judging by police records for the
month OF August this city Is far
from being a dry" town, the total
number OF drunks arrested during
the month exceeded that OF any pre-
vious month OF the present year.
While much OF this II doubtless
due to home brew" II is thought
that a considerable quantity OF
liquor has recently been brought
into che seate in spite OF the vigi-
lance OF police and Federal on
cials.
The number OF "drunks" arrested
last month was 55 and the nearest
approach for the correspondent
period was last April when there
were-54 charges OF intoxication. The
Official police report tor arrests on
charges OF drunkoness follows;
August. So; July 80; June. so;
May. 80: April. 54; March, s5; Feb
ruary. Al; January. 80.
There we're 341 arrests made last
month on all minor charges com
pared to 315 In July. The second
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

ELKTON. Nd. Sept Marriage
licenses were issued here yesterday TO
the following: Francis J. Sternier
and Margaret Koch. Walter A Cor
nett and Sarah A Quinn and Oswald
w. Stockett and Mildred +. Andes.
Philadelphia; Geo~-e V. Collins.
Darby. and Nellie NJ. Wesley. Phil
adelphia: John T. Murray and Marie
l. Meyer, Trenton: Morgan b. Sem
nett and Carrie T. Gilbert. Trenton:
John l. Hansen. Lambertsville. N.
j.. and Katie l. Decks. Ttusville
Pa; stephen J. Stevenson and Sel-
ma A. Heinrich. Trenton. and John
Bradley and Jeanette Smith. New
York City.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
MANY PRIZES
FOR POULTRY
State Fair Expects Best Ex-
hibition of Feathered
Friends
SHOW TO BE
IN II CLASSES

New life has been instilled into
the poultry department of the Del
ware State Fair, which opens at
Elsmere on Monday. The display
this year will be larger, more COM
prehensive, and more interesting
than ever before. More owners have
announced their intention Of COM
peting for honors, and the varieties
will be larger. There are seventeen
classes, and hundreds Of fowls will
be tucked away in the building de
voted to the poultry department.
The classes. and the specimens
they comprise. are as follows:
1. American fowls--Plymouth
Rocks. Wyandottes. Javas. Comm
iques. Rhode Island Reds. Buck
eyes.
2. Asiatic fowis-Brahams. Co
chins. Langshans.
3. Mediterranean fowis-Leghorns
Minorcas, Spanish. Blue Andelusians
Anoonas.
4. English fowls-Porkings. Red.
caps Orpingtons. Cornish. Sussex.
s. Polish fowls-White Crested
Black. Bearded Golden. Bearded Sill
yer. Bearded White. Bun Laced
Nom Bearded Golden. Non-Beardet
Silver. Non-Bearded White.
6. Hamburg-Golden spangled
Silver Spangled, Golden and Silvei
Penciied. White. Black.
7. French fowls-Noudans. Creve
occurs. La Fleche. Faverolles.
8. Continental fowls-Campines.
Q. Games and Bantams
10. Orientsis -Sumatras. Malays
Malay Bantams.
IL. Ornamental fowls-Sebrights
Rose Comb. Booted. Brahmas. Co
chin. Japanese Polish Mile Fleur.
~. Miscellaneous-Silkies Sui
tans Frizzles.
13. Ducks-Pekin, Aylesbury
Rouen. Gayuga, Call. Runner. Eas
India. Muscovy. Swedish. Bun. Crest
ed.
"a. Geese-Toulouse. Embden, AZ
rican. Chinese. wild. Egyptian.
is. Turkeys-Bronze. White. Slate
Red, Black, Narragansett.
16. Non-Standard breeds-Guin
cas-. Pheasants. Pea-fowl.
II. Eggs-brown. white. heavies
best exhibit. kie fair management
is not responsible for eggs not be
ing returned to the exhibitors.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
OYSTERS CHEAPER
THIS YEAR, MAYBE

BIVALVE. n. j.. Sept. The
aristocratic oyster OF war-times will
be bought at close TO efore-the-war
prices this season.
Shippers announce that there will
be a cut in the wholesale pr.c- N
oysters, while the cost OF miiA,
crackers. bLeter, labor also has drop
ped. So big. creamy stews. with
lots OF oysters and a big bowl OF
crackers. are expected for twenty
five or thirty cents.
Only a part OF the big feet OF 300
boats started dredging today in the
Maurice River cove. Planters say
that the oysters are In goo. condi-
ton, but Will improve as the wealth
er gets cooler.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
TROLLEY CARS FOR PIo.SIoERs

Arrangements have been made by
the committee OF the United Leath-
sr Workers, IN charge OF the picnic
and outing which will be held on
Monday, Labor Day. in Turner's
Park, sol South Clayton street. with
II. II. Geiger. traffic superintendent,
for operation OF extra trolley cars
on the South Harrison street line TO
accommodate the picnic throngs.
Congressman Layton, Mayor Harvey
and President Kramer. OF the Cen
trail Labor Union. will speak. This
will be the only exclusively Labor
Day celebration in the city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH
AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI.

BY the grace OF God am what 1
am.-i Cor. XIV. 10.
b Godl thou are the bounteous source
course;
All that We nave and are we trace.
Not to ourselves. but 10 thy grace.
Fix II In your mind that there Is no
duty. however little. which we can
do without Gods grace; and no
temptation, however small. which
we can resist without Gods grace-
A. H. X Boyd.
Evening journal., 1921-09-01
FELL FROM BRIDGE RAILING.

when he fell on an iron railing on
the Eleventh street bridge. William
Smith. aged u years. scratched and
bruised himself last night lie was
taken 20 the Delaware Hospital in the
police patrol, where his injuries were
dressed and he was allowed to go
home.