davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
FOR HURRIED READERS.

columbia.-The grand jury for the
<erlsn OF Caldwell adjourned after re-
nlAk thirty-three bills OF indict-
i2nging all the way from assault
cSkery to murder.
3erTood.-The first rain in two
90 visited this section, greatly hen.
sung crops. II was accompanied by
Iorty-mile wind which damaged sew
i barns and other outbuildings A
belonging to George Frazer was
e'ed by lightning.
university Station, Baton Rouee-
Lookout Mountain Irish potato is
II ior lall planting. In this latitude
s.a houge) they should be planted
ae earlier than the Triumph, say,
= <sen July is and August 1. The
~ Oh tnis potato should be cut in
same manner as when planting
potatoes. For best results com.
sl iertilizer should be applied at
.s'e Oh 500 to 1000 pounds of equal
-, acid phosphate and cottonseed
yer acre. This fertilizer should
p,nting. 1 'eAS 0eiore
y .e'-The gasser Of H. C. Nor
us'ee. ten miles north of Bas.
& aas become SO strong that the
was blown down. The well
q brought under control. how.
Ao no more accidents are ex.
s me volume is now estimated
~ .owest figure to be in excess
vvo cubic feet a day, making
'ne largest gas wells in Lou,
euia'-The Hammond-New
nway has been completed
8 as the lake swamp.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
1eXas Town Is DESTROYED

Corsicana, Tex-Fire recently de-
stroyed practically the entire businecs
section of Trinidad, 20 miles east Of
here. Wire communication to the
town is down, but meager advices
said a bank. the postoffice and several
stores were destroyed. The loss Is
estimated at $4,000
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
500 Koreans KiIled.

Seoul Korea.-Reports have reach
ed headquarters here that battle has
occurred on the Siberian border De
tween Japanese and Koreans. in
which 500 Koreans were killed or
wounded. Several thousand malcon-
tent Koreans are said to have joined
The Siberian Bolsheviki.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
LOUISIANA CROP
| PROSPECTS GOOD
FARMERS ARE GROWING FOOD
AND FEED STUFFs ON A
LARGER SCALE.
INCREASE IN CORN ACREAGE
Area of Feed This Crop Greater BY
343 Acres-Many Feed Crops
Show Gains-less Cotton
Is Planted.

Louisiana farmers are going in fol-
raisipg food and feed stuffs on q
larger scale than ever this year and
they are holding their expenses down
to the minimum to assure a good star
for next years growing season.
This was the comment of Lionel l.
lanes, agricultural statistician of the
Bureau of Markets at New Orlans, on
q report which his department made
covering general crop conditions ir
the state.
The report showed an incresae OF
$4,000 acres in the amount planted in
corn in Louisiana, this year; an in
crease of 5000 acres of oats; 11,000
acres of hay; an S,000-acre increase in
sweet potatoes, with the acreage in
Irish potatoes and peanuts the same
q last year. One hundred acres more
have been planted in perique tobacco
b the State this year than last.
The condition of crops generally
Mr. James reported, is very satisfac-
tory. Here is his summary Of crop
screages, forecasts of production, and
condition of Louisiana crops as OF
July 1:
Corn-Estimated acreage in 1921
a,24s,OO0 acres; acreage last year; l.,
100000 acres, two years ago, 1885, ,0OC
acres; 10-year average, 1,91s.50 &C. es
Condition July /. 1921, SS per cent;
one year ago. S5 per cent; two years
ago, rs per cent; 1e-year average OF
condition July 1. se.S per cent.
Forecast Of production based on
July /, 1921, condition. 47,499O0O
lushels: production last year. $685.
80 bushels; two years ago. S2.375.00
bushels; 10-year average of produc-
zion. 36.627.400 bushels.
0ats-Estimated acreage in 1921
5000 acres; acreage last year. 60, ,00e
acres; two years ago, $4,000 acres /;
loyear average 71,S00 acres.
X Condition July 1. 1875 per cent !;
two years ago, S5 per cent; 10-year
average Of condition July 1. s2.2 per
cant.
Forecast of production. based on
July 1921, condition, 1,494, $40 bush
tls; production last year, 1880, 900
bushels; two years ago, 1850. 900
bushels; 10-year average of produc-
tion 1,614,000 bushels.
Hay-Estimated acreage In 1921
tame and wild) $1,000 acres; acre.
age last year. 100000 acres; two
years ago, 100000 acres; and three
years ago 263,000 acres.
Condition July l 1921 per cent;
one year ago 80 per cent; two years
ago sS per cent; 10-year average of
condition on July 1, S5.2 per cent.
Forecast Of production based on
July !, 1921. condition, 56S.0O0 tons:
production last year. $4,000 tons: two
years ago, $4,000 tons; and three
ears ago 100000 tons.
Cotton-Estimated acreage in 1921,
lell.ooe acres; acreage last year, l.
$4,000 acres; two years ago. 100000
acres; ten-year average, 1,33S.OOO
acres.
Condition June %, 1921, 64 per
I cent; June %. 1920. II per cent: ten
n year average OF condition June %, 70
I PER cent.
Forecast OF production based on
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Robbers Get $40. 600.

PitSburgh.-A trolley car was held
up by four masked men near Eldora
park and the paymaster Of a coal
company was shot in the arm while
defending suitcase containing S40,-
600. The robbers escaped with the
money in an automobile waiting rur
them at the scene.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Japanese Reds in Riots.

Kobe, Japan.-Troops were recent
ly called out after thousands of strik-
ing workers in the dockyards here
had charged a police Gordon in at
tempt to take possession of the yards
and carry out a project for their con-
troll by the workers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Mexican Official Slain.

Calexico, Cal.-Francisco Terrazas,
secretary of state Of Lower California,
was killed, and A. Ybe IRA, cousin of
Governor Yberra Of the state, was
seriously injured here when they
were run down by an automobile.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Mountain Climbers Killed.

Berne, Switerland.-Nine mountain
climbers are reported to have been
killed i ma series Of accidents in the
Eastern Alps.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Is Sent To Wisconsin,

Washington, ID. C.-Passed Assist
ant Surgeon E. o. Woods of the Pub
lie Health Service has been trans
ferred from the service hospital at
Little Rock, Ark, to that at Wauke-
sha, Wis.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Obsolete Ships For Sale.

Valijo, Cal.-The Mare Island navy
yard received notification from Wash
ington that dozen or more warships
here, some of them historic, would
be sold soon as obsolete, it has been
learned
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Business Is lmnrovlnn-

Chicago.-President Harding sent
message of greeting to the convention
Of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards here saying there were
special reasons for assurance that
the business outlook is fast improv.
.ng."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Cut WAGES $4,000. 600.

Kalamazoo, Mich. = Wage reduc-
lions amounting to approximately ST.
100000 a year have gone into effect
In all paper mills Of Southwestern
Michigan
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Less Crime in Cities.

Statistics of police Off
cials and others in Louisville, KY,
Peoria, H., and Cincinnati, Ohio, tend
ing to show the reduction of crime
since the advent of prohibition have
been issued hera-
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Judsonia Man Selected

Washington, d. C.-Dr. J. c. CIeve-
land of Judsonia has been appointed
member of the Pension Board at that
place, it was announced by the pen.
sion office
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Belfast Under Control.

Belfast-The military has resumed
control of the North Queen street
area in Belfast. and armored cars are
patroling the streets.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
Is Appointed Secretary.

Oklahoma City.-Miss. Bessie New
som of this city has been appointed
executive secretary of the Democratic
Women Voters League, with head
uuarters in Washington.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
State Honors Hero.

Indianapolis.-Tr to the mem
ory of Corp James B. Gresham, ma
tive of Indiana, one of the first three
Americans killed on the battlefields
Of France, was paid by the State.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23
To Arbitrate Boundary.

Geneva.-President Schulthesa Of
Switzerland has consented to act as
arbiter in the long standing boundary
dispute between Columbia and vene-
Euela.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Mcnroe.-Harley L. Williams, poul-
try specialist, and Mrs. Mary Sue Ges-
sell. district home demonstration
agent, held a two-day poultry school
for the benefit of Ouachita fanciers
recently.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-07-23

Ten years ago Henry Stewart, then
a spry chap of sixty-four, started on
a tour of the world to advertise tho
Panama-Pacific exposition. He Wis
tied, among other places, Jerusalem,
Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Austria,
Turkey, Egypt, Russia, Hungary, Ger
many, Norway, Sweden, France and
England. Recently Stewart, now sew
enty-four, returned to San Diego, CAL,
whence he had started on his little
jaunt, and announced that he was
ready to settle down for a spell and
to take up boy scout work
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
TTLDEN-JOHNSON
IN FINALS TODAY

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10 Omitted
Press)-Willnm T. Tilden and Wal.
lace F. johnson. Philadeiphia's great
court sons. will decide the tennis
championship Of America at the Ger
mantown Cricket Club this after
noon.
Clear skies and a bright sun prom
ised ideal weather for the compile
ton OF the final round OF the ma
tional singles championship which
was stopped during the first set Sat
urday by rain.
johnson. once a fnalist in the
championships and twice semi
nnalist. was outplaying and outscor-
ing the champion Saturday when the
match had 10 be stopped with the
score eight all in the first set.
The final round will be staged over
entirely. both players starting from
scratch" II was agreed to throw
out the uncompleted set Of Saturday
as il ended in tie score and play
IL over under more favorable wealth
er conditions.
The match will start at 4 o'clock
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
ROBERTS POST TO
PLAY FOOTBALL

Football will be the main topic
OF discussion at the regular meeting
of the Laurence Roberts Post Of the
American Legion tonight at Ameri-
can Red Cross Headquarters, oil
Delaware avenue. The Post made
its start in the gridiron sport last
season and although showing a lack
OF team play and coaching which
came from not playing together long
enough, made quite an impression
on the local followers OF the game.
The former service men gained quite
a bit OF popularity.
The team will be known as the
Laurence Roberts Post eleven this
season. Practically the same line
up will be back again and some new
and promising material will also try
out for positions. II is expected
that at tonight's meeting practice
nights will be selected and that the
first workout will be announced for
some night this week. A manager
and captain will be elected al to-
nights meeting.
The ex-service men are expected
to be out for the State champion
ship in earnest this season. All
football candidates are requested to
report at tonight's meeting.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
BURNS BOYS DEFEAT
SELECT AT SOCCER

Burns Club OF the Delaware Soc
Ger League defeated Select in a prac-
tice match on the dupont High
School Field on Saturday afternoon
by the score OF 10 1. The large
turnout OF candidates for the team
was gratifying TO Manager Jack
Leonard. Quite number OF Burns
Club members saw their favorites
in action.
The Select eleven gave the Della
ware Leaguers a good workout and
made them play fast 20 win. Nick
Cassidy. goal tender OF the Burns
Club. was at his best and stopped a
number OF wicked shots Tom Dun
iop. sr.. and Rodgers, fuilbacks ac-
corded him plenty OF support and
Tom Dunlop. Jr., and J. Brown
showed plenty Of speed on the left
wing. The halfbacks lead by Gra-
ham worked very hard. Armstrong
scored first with a cross shot after
a pass from Leonard. Leonard scor-
ed the second on a pass from Tom
Dunlop, Jr.. fast dribble past the
opposing defense men and light
ming shot into the right corner Of tina
net. Alex Brown booted long pass
from the right half and caught Cas-
sidy unawares for Selects lone
marker.
Select was awarded a penalty kicS
In the last 1--WE minutes Of play bui
Cassidy saved Burns club fron be.
ing tied by stopping the boot in fin'
fashion.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

the carpenters; yes. even 10 fhe
prop boy who fetohes and carries.
I am pledged to make this film tbs
best ] have ever done"
And then one must have a little
private and personal pride in doing
ones best whether anybcAy else
knows u or not
Success in shadowiand. as else
where. means self-sacrifice. An un-
fortunate few have tried TO achieve
success by that sort OF self-sacrifice
which spells ruination.
The world values one as one val
ues herself. The movie audience
likes 10 see virtue trump In the
end; and the virtuous actor or ac-
tress will triumph In his own career
for that fundamental reason.
Besides the morales already dis
cussed there Is the social morale
which comes so close TO morals. OF
the relation OF movie stars TO $50.
ciety' / will write In the next article
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
PERRYVILLEW
COUNTY HONORS.
Penant Winner Finished
Ahead in Both Divisions
of Baseball Season
TALK OF EIGHT-CLUB
WHEEL NEXT YEAR

ELKToN. Nd. Sept. 19.-The
baseball season. which is drawing to
a close in Cecil county, was the most
successful for many years, more in
terest being manifested in the ma
tional game than for the past 25
years Perryville. which won the
championship OF the Cecil County
League. presented this season one
Of the strongest aggregation OF ball
players ever brought together in
this county. The team was made up
OF strictly Perryville boys. and their
record for the season, in the opinion
Of the fans OF the county, should
have entitled them to have partici-
pated in the Eastern Shore cham
pionship series.
The club Won both the first and
second half Of the season with Ris-
ing Sun as the contender. In the
second half the Perryville players
dropped but one game. The club is
now engaged in playing of a series
OF three games for the champion
ship OF Cecil and Hartford counties
with the Aberdeen club, the winner
OF the Susquehanna League, and
has won the first game. The second
game viii be played at Belair. and
the Cecil county team expects to
end the series by taking the game.
Both the Perryville and Rising Sun
teams have been loyally supported
by the fans. and the game put up
by the former team brought out
several thousand people TO witness
their home games.
The club owes a great deal OF its
success to the management OF Will
liams. its captain. who was success
ful in getting together a first-class
team Of ball tossers. Its pitching
stan is undoubtedly one Of the best
on the Delaware Maryland PENN
sula. being composed Of Newswang-
er. Miller and Alexander. A num-
Der Of scouts from the big leagues
have witnessed the performance Of
these pitchers. and all three have
had hattering offers TO join profess
sional ranks. The Perryville club
led the league in batting and field
ing: Keesey. the big second-sacker
Of the team, leading the batting.
The club proposes to give Perry
VILE an up-to-date ball park, and TO
that end have raised over $4,000.
The grounds will be enclosed and
work is now progressing on the dia-
mond which. when completed. will
compare with any ball park in the
State.
A movement Is now on foot to
establish a league composed OF eight
clubs 10 take in the teams in Cecil
and Hartford counties. There is every
prospect that next year will witness
one OF the best years in the history
Of the national game in this section
OF the State.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
FAIL TO agree
ON CHURCH SITE
Methodists of Rising Sun
Have Trouble Deciding
on Location
COURT OPENS IN
CECIL COUNTY
speclal to The Evening Journea-

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd. Sept 1s.5Wnh
prospects for a lengthy term. me
September term OF Circuit Court for
Cecil county. convened here today.
The docket contains over 225 cases.
including civil. appeal and appear
ances. There will also be a num-
Der OF criminal cases.
The work OF recountinE the bal
lots cast at the recent Democrats
Primaries in Cecil county. will be
started Wednesday. before he Board
OF Election Supervisors for Cecil
county. The recount will be made
upon a petition filed In the Circuit
] Court by Clinton j. Yerkes, OF Ninth
district, who was one OF the candi-
dates for nomination for Sheriff and
was returned defeated by j. w. Nc
Allister by twelve plurality.
Since last June. when the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church in Rising Sun.
this county, was destroyed by IRE.
the question of rebuilding either on
the old site at the corner of Nam
and Walnut streets. or on n new site
has been discussed. voted on, econ
sidered. voted on again. and still
seems TO be no nearer settlement
than the day after the FIRE.
A congregational meeting was held
last week and a final vote taken on
the question OF site. A prelimin-
airy vote eliminated confederation OF
but two sites. the old one and a site
near William NJ Pogue's property
The final vote resulted In So for the
old site, and AZ for the new site.
The matter then went TO the Official
Board and at a meeting OF this body
held the latter part OF the week. the
vote OF the congregation was noi
ratified. a compromise lot b,sne
sought by those who favor a new
location. Action was deferred I'M
III a later date. but several mem
bers OF the board declare they will
take no further part in the parleys
as the sentiment OF the majority
membership has definitely s4t;ief
the question as far as they are con.
cerned
Mira Dora Vaughn. who owns and
operate a farm in the Fourth dis
trict OF this county. near Cowen
town. has been arrested and held foi
: hearing before Justice FsHni
Pratt. OF Elkton. charged with sell
ing whisky.
Governor Albert c. Richie ha
sent a contribution OF SIS to the com
mittee In charge OF the Firemen'
Carnival at North East. which open
ed Saturday and will be continued
all Of this week. The proceeds vii
! be used by the newiy-organized Vol
, unteer Fire Company towards "a
purchase OF fre-hghting apparatus
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
duPoNT GOLF.

Several upsets have developed in
the DUPONT Country Club golf tour
ney for the executive committees
trophy making It an impossibility
TO predict a winner. The latest sur
prise was J. 7. Mason's victory over
c. T. Pierce on Saturday. summar-
les Of the matches played;
E. NJ. Russell defeated J. c.
Guenveur. 4 up and to go.
c. W. Dickey defeated r. A. War
dell. up and to go.
w. r. Flynn defeated f. Ernst,
S up and TO go.
J. J. Kelleher defeated L. r.
Moore. up and ] 20 go.
]. T. Mason defeated c. T. Pierce,
a up and TO go.
j. W Lawrie defeated II. A. Piper.
II up and to 90.
II. G. Irons defeated F. r. jerks,
/ up % holes).
II. P. Potter defeated J. J. will
iiams. 4 up and 10 90.
S. l.. Johnston defeated r. L.
Naudain. up and 10 go.
r. c. weisshaar defeated r. l..
Kinsler. up and TO go.
A. S. Hall defeated J. II. Sachs,
4 up and to go
o. J. Reichal defeated F. G. Car
penter. up and to 60.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
DRAW JUR0RSF0R
KENT COUNTY COURT

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Sept. 19--Kent County
Jury Commissioners Collins and
Murray today drew the following list
OF petit jurors for the October term
OF court to convene October IT:
First Dlstrict-Edward Lovegrove.
Harry =. Jones. Harry Lower. Elsey
Rus.
Second District - George Carey.
Joshua M. Twilley. Houston Short.
William II. Short
Third District-Thomas ID. Garri-
son. Elmer Walker. Frank Moore.
Fourth District - Homer Nicker-
son. Walter ID. Hawkins. John Bar
Gus
Firth District-George II. walls
John Carrow. James A. Downes
william r. Hartnett
Sixth Distric; Norman Vosheil
Marion Frashner, Winfield A. Cham.
bers.
Seventh District-John Hall Hins.
ley. John w Lynch, Edgar johnson
Cove S. Gooden.
Eighth District Bernard X
Wynne. William II. Eaton, Charles
d. Bastian. Arthur BLOW.
Ninth Dlstrict-Edward b. Rash
John Butler. James A. cahall, Johi
w. Knapp.
Tenth Distrlct-Samuel c. Thomas
George A. Wilson. Samuel A. Bickel
Evening journal., 1921-09-19

few days IN Chester Pa. as the
guests OF relatives and friends.
Mrs Francis Dolan. and infant
daughter. Of Wilmington. were Sun
day visitors at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Willis. OF East Third
street.
Robert White. who graduated
from St Peters parochial school.
this year. entered the New Castle
High School today.
Mayor and Mrs W. Leslie Cramcr
and daughters. motored TO Chadd's
Ford, Pa, yesterday.
The first fan social activity OF the
First Baptist Church will take place
tomorrow evening az the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James b. Lancaster.
where a musical and literary pro-
gram will be followed by a collation..
Misses Esteila and Blanche Sib-
ley and Earle Sibley OF this city
gave several special vocal selections
at the evening service at Hazel Dell
Mission. near Hamilton Park. last
evening, where the Rev. John Hen
dirk also Of this city. preached.
Hugh II. Ryan left yesterday for
New York city. where he met his
wife. who arrived on the steamer
"Cameronia" which sailed from Ire
land on September 10. Mrs. Ryan
has been spending two months with
her mother at her former home
Miss Helen Luff, Greensboro. Nd.
and Louis Dunning and Robert Dun
ming. Clayton. are the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs. oscar Eskridge.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Hewlett
spent yesterday with relatives In
Chester, Pa.
Mrs. David F. McCaliister. Phil
adelphia. who has been here as the
guest OF her mother. Mrs. Rebecca
Lunt. and who has been III, returned
home yesterday.
Mrs. John King and granddaugh-
ter. Miss Dorothy Cummings. who
have been visiting friends at Newark
have returned home.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
CITY WHEELMEN
SEE HILL CLIMBERS

Twenty motorcycles and two
bearing members OF
the Wn-Del Motorcycle Association,
made a club run 70 Lancaster. Pa,
yesterday. 70 witness the hill climb
held there. The local cyclists looked
over the field OF contenders and
signed up some Of the best riders to
participate m the hill climb which
will be held by Wil-Del on or about
Armistice Day. Reggie Pink. a
nationally y-known pilot. was the star
Of yesterdays climb. winning the
open solo and side-car events
mounted on his Reading STANDARD
The turnout TO yesterdays run
was one Of the largest for such an
affair and for such a distance. VIII
Del plans 10 officially attend the hill
climb Of the Reading. Pa, club next
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-19
Best Us. the Best
pick of New Castle VS.. Pick

Pick of New Castle VS.. PICK
OF Wilmington.
The lines have been written
for the production and now all
that is necessary Is TO choose
the actors, the time and the
place for IL TO be staged.
A meeting win be held in The
Evening journal Office at s
O'Clock tonight 90 discuss and
arrange preliminary details.
Jimmy and Jack McDcvitt,
who are handling the New Cas-
tie end. have been all set ana
ready for some time and are
itching TO get a series under
way. The boys from Castle feel
they can get a combination TO-
gethcr which viii "show up
the best from Delaware's me
tropolis.
No limit to the number and
class OF players will be made,
the one reservation being that
they be bona fide residents Of
the place which they represent
OF course the managers of each
team viii see 90 it that they
have the best talent possible.
Big lcagucrs, minor leaguers,
etc, viii be eligible.