davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
HOG-CHOlERA LOSS REDUCED
Estimated Saving o. 5000 to Farm.
ers Of Alabama County Brought
About by County Agent

Losses by heg cholera have been ma
terially reduced 10 Bullock county, Ala
hama. as q result Of the work OF the
county agent in training farmers in
various centers throughout the county
to use the serum and apparatus devel-
oped by the United States Department
Of Agriculture. Forty-nine cars Of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Who can measure the difference be-
tween the great sua and that little
blade Of grsssf Yet the graz has
all the sua II can need os held In
waiting On God His greatness aad
ysur httIeness suit snd meet each
other NEST woadsrfully.-Rs Aalrsw
Murray.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

prevent the spread Of the following
diseases: Splenetic, southern, or
Texas fever in cattle; scabies in cat
tie and sheep; dourine in horses and
asses; hog cholera and swine plague;
and tuberculosis in cattle.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
A handful With ouietnes..

Better Is an hsndful with auietness,
than both the hands full with travail
and veIation Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A:6.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

that will he extremely valuable 10 the
farmers OF Pennsylvania. Ohio. West
Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky, North
Carolina. Tennessee and the adjacent
states, and for them II does much to
answer the question that puzzled sim
and his friends. The bulletin may he
had on application 10 the United
States Department Of Agriculture at
Washington, n. c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
CINCINNATI MARKETS.
Hay and Grain.

Corn-No. white ecu 967c. No. 8
white 65q66c. No. white 63a84c,
No. yellow 81 a81ifs No. 3 yellow
60a6lc. No. 2 mixed 0008ic. No. 3
mixed 5Sa59c.
Sound Hay-Tlmothy per ton $50
1925, clover mixed $3.50 a. 1880
Whrat-No. = red Sl.4Oql.42, No.
3 red 1880 IS. No. 4 red $3.50 l.35.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23


Gus questions pending between the
United States and Japan, without the
necessity of submitting any Of them
To the council Of the League of Ma
lions or any other International body.
IL near at iRnd. according 10 Wash.
ington dispatches. Secretary Of state
Hughes and Ambassador Shidehara
have been negotiating to this end.
treating the disputes as an integral
problem. II an agreement IN reached.
Il is understood, the cable privileges
on zap will he internationalized.
though Japan may stIli control the
island under her mandate. The basis
for settlement " the immigration Is
sue probably will he that Of
strict exclusion Of the japanese la.
boring class and adequate protection
for japanese property rights already
acquired In the United States. II is
believed japan will promise 10 get ont
Of the province OF ShantuRg. China. as
soon as practicable. What her atti.
tude may be concerning Siberia and
the northern half OF Sagiialien Is not
yet known.
The British imperial conference,
which Ii In session In London this
week. planned TO take up almost the
FIRST thing the matter " renewing the
treaty. Prime Min.
lsters SHUTS " South Africa. Hughes
" Australia and Massey Of New Zea.
land al have declared publicly that
the patt must not he renewed unless
L Is agreeable TO the United States.
Premier Mclghan Of Canada, II he Is In
accord with public opinion In the Do
ninlon. will oppose any renewal OF
The treaty. II Is believed In London
diplomatic circles that the question
may be- finally solved by the forma.
lion OF Pacific triple entente-Great
Britain. the United States and Japan
The house Of representatives. as
Sas expected. adopted the Porter
resolution declaring war with Ger.
many and Austria terminated The
fote was ;ul5 to 81. ~ Democrats Join.
ng the Republicans on the nnnl roll
all. The senate absolutely refused
q accept this substitute for the Knox
'csolution, and the prospects were Ell
'ellent for a long deadlock In confer.
nee. II may well be that such a de.
NY would quite suit the plans 81 the
administration. but President Harding
: taking no part In the dispute The
objection of the house 10 the senate
eSolutioH II that to repeal the decla-
alton of war might be taken to mean
hat congress repudlated the action OF
he government In entering the war
The senators take the position that
he constitutlonality NJ the Porter
esolution may be questioned and that
his might open the way To ceaseless
litigation They assert that the power
4 congress 10 assume the functions
4 treaty-maklng body and declare /
he war at an end may be open to at
ack In the courts
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
Butter, Eoos and Poultry.

Whole milk creamery extras
35c. centralized extras 33c. firsts 29c
fancy dairy 22c.
Eggs-Extra iirsts 2ic. frsts &c,
ordinary hrsts gle
Live Poultry-Broilers III 10 and
over i3d i5c. fowls ; lbs and over &c,
fowls lbs aud over 2ic. under I lbs
nc, ruoSterS l2c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Despite charges that the house bill
for regulation OF the packing industry
was drafted by attorneys for the pack
ers the senate. by vote Of 20 10 "a,
substituted that measure for the more
drastic bin recommended by the sen.
ate committee on agriculture. The
house bill vests the secretary OF agri-
culture with authority to administer
the measure, while the senate bill
creates under the department of az
riculture federal live stock cmmis
sioner, appointed by the president and
subject to confirmation by the sen
ate, 70 regulate the packers.
or more than local interest and I'm
portance wBs the arrest In Chicago Of
big Tin" Murphy. powerful labor
leader. and some Of his proteges. for
Implication In q number ~ big postal
robberics there and elsewhere. Con
LESSONS Of some OF the minor figures
In the hand were followed by recoy.
cry Of part OF the loot The postal
authorities and Department OF Justice
officers believe the gang which Muir
My Is accused Of directing commit
ted the milliOn-dollar robbery In To
ledo last February as well as those In
Pullman and at the Polk street station
In Chicago.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE

Spence and Specia
Investigator
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23
Live Stock.

Cattle Steers, good to choice $3.50
GS.jO. fair In good S6f7.jO. common
Ia fair S4.iOn6, heiferS good to choice
$500 ~. fair ~ good S6GT. com
mon to fair 9.JOq6 Gamers Sin2 80
stock he,fcrs S4ad stock steers $50
go
CalvcS--Gnod To choice slO.JOHl1,
fair {" good Ssf 1850, common and
large SifS
Sheep-Gnnd to choice S3di. fair
10 good S2d3 common 2jcGsl 20
lambs. good To choice Sll.jOul2. fail
10 good S9nlliO
Heavy <775dS, choice pack
ers and butchers 81. medium SS.2i
common a. choice heavy fat sows S5n
So ~. light shippers - 40. pigs Qlt
lbs and less) SI4 $50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-06-23

Roy A. Haynes. the new ''mop"-in
other words. national prohibition com
missiOner--is now In office. Though
he is rotund and genial 10 the point
Of jolllty. he declares he will enforce
the dry law 10 the full extent OF his
power. and he appeals TO all good
Americans 90 help him. lie has not
yet made up his mind concerning the
dispensing ~ real beer FOE medicinal
purposes.
The death roll OF the week includes
the name Of william u. Mason Of Chi
cago, congressman-atlarge for Illinois.
lie had been prominent In political
life for many years, and his personal
friends were numerous, though he
alienated many by his course just be
fore our entry into the war and by
his bitter attacks on tho draft.
The American Legion elected Maj.
John q. Emery Of Michigan Its ma
tional commander 20 succeed the late
Colonel Galbraith. Like his predeces-
ser, he has an excellent war record.
He saw much Of the lighting In which
the American troops participated and
was wounded during the MeuseAr-
genne drive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
AMERICAN BOOKS ABROAD.
Committee for Devastated France
Supplies Reading Matter.

An interesting feature OF the work
being done by the American Commit
tee for Devastated France is establish
ment Of circulating and school libra
ries in Northern France. During the
war practically all reading matter was
wiped out and the people whose minds
were half crazed 10y the horrors they
had undergone had no way of forget
ting until America began to supply
food for the mind as well as the
body.
Two years ago the first shipment
of 100 books arrived at one OF the Com
mittee Centers. Today there are five
circulating libraries, equipped simply
but completely after American stand
ards, with attractive reading rooms,
open shelves, specially designed fur.
niture and a carefully selected list
OF titles. Especial attention is paid to
children's books. which are printed in
good type, we'll illustrated, and strong
ly bound. These libraries are at Sois-
sons, Blerancourt, Vic-sur- -Aisne. Cou-
cy-le-C Chateau, and Anizy-le- Chateau.
There are also 2s school libraries,
22.263 individuals using libraries, and
45 square miles served with books.
Four trained American librarians with
assistants are in charge OF the work.
There are 10,374 books in circulation,
some of them being carried in trucks
to inaccessible villages. The Librarians
tell stories TO the children, and in that
way have reached 1000 children.
The list of the most popular authors
in Devastated France treasures one
that any contribution for the libraries
is not wasted. Among the books most
called for are Just SO Stories" Uncle
Toms Cabin" the works Of Steven
son. Kipling. Lewis Carroll, Louisa
Aloott, Cooper, Victor Hugo, la Fon-
taine, Frances Hodgson Burnett
Moliere. Rostard, Racien, Corneihe
Pierre Lott, Rene Bazin. George Sand
and Hans Christian Anderson. Book:
about the war are also in great de.
mand. especially those which tell def
mite facts about causes and result:
of campaigns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
BUSY WEEK AT ST. PAuLs.
Ofieial BOARD Mem bers and Wives TO
Have Supper Monday Night.

Next weeks program at st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal church opens
with four meetings on Monday night.
The Official board meets at o'clock.
preceded by a supper for the mem
berr and their wives. The Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society also meets
at this hour, and the Girls Athletic
Association has It's training class In
the basement. The Young Woman's
Auxiliary OF the Foreign Missionary
Society win meet at the home OF Miss
Alta DursteIn, 1902 jackson street. al
eight.
Miss Dorothy Krauss, president of
tho City Christian Endeayor Union.
VIII be the speaker Mt the rogula
C. ~. prayer meeting Tuesday even
ing at 7.30. A rehearsal for "The De-
street Skule" will be held Immediately
following this meeting.
Wednesday afternoon at 3.a5 the
Junior congregation meets, with Mrs
Elizabeth Dressner and the pastors
assistant MS leaders. Pictures will b,
presented az reward for attendance.
Mid week prayer service VIII be held
Wednesday night with special must
and address by the pastor on the Let
ter TO the Colossisns." A letter wal
sent from this body Of the church las
Wednesday night 10 Bishop w. Il
Mcdowell. expressing sincere sym
pathy because Of his III health and tn
hope that he might be speedily re
stored
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
Y. W. c. A. NEWS.

Members OF the Pollyanna Girl Re-
serve Corps enjoyed n supper at the
club rooms. s0i Market street, last
evening. Following the supper, games
and music were played
Miss Annetta Deickmann. industrial
secretary of the East Central Field
whose headquarters are in Philadel-
phia. was the guest of the Whining
ton. y. w. G. A., Thursday and yes
terday.
Miss Joyce Gardner. girls work sec
retary I'm the East Central Field, who
was a guest this week at the local as
soclatiun. addressed the members OF
the Eastlake and Good Fairy Girl Re
serves on Thursday afternoon. Miss
Gardner told in an interesting manner
the real object of the work Of the Cir
Reserve.
Members of tho Friendship Club vii
meet on Monday afternoon to make
lchildren's toys. The gifts viii be dis
tributed before Christmas to the diff
ferent children's wards OF the loca
hospitals.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
County Fair for Missions.

The district officers Of the Wom-
ems Foreign Missionary Society. as
sisted by the various young peoples
societies Of the city, will give coun-
ty fair in Harrison Street M. E.
Church, Tuesday, December 6, start
ing at Z o'clock. The Harrison Street
Young Women's Society will repeat
the midway, WHICH was so popular at
the successful fair held recently at
the church. and will feature the Kill
tie Band and poultry show. The Grace
Cleaners, under Miss Lydia Semple
will have fancy work. Mrs. Charles
Triggs, of Brandywine, will have
charge of the cake and candy, and
Mrs. j. A. Dockety will have charge
OF the lemonade.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
NEWS OF THE CHURCHES
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Scott.

Scott
Scott NJ. e. Church, Seventh and
Spruce sereets, Rec. 7. ]. Sard, min
lister. Preaching tomorrow morning
and evening by the pastor.
Enstlake.
Eastlake NJ T.. Church. Thirtieth
and Tatnall streets, Rev. Il. c. Sun
field. pastor. Services tomorrow will
be MS follows: 9.45, morning class :
1890. communion service; ~. Bible
class; 2. Sunday school; Gas. Christian
Endcavor: 7.4b, sermon by the pastor.
subject, Satan Considering Man."
Bellefonte.
Bellefonte NJ. Il. Church. Rev. w
w. Walls, minister. Tomorrow morn
ing, 10.45, Holy Communion. Sunday
school, and other regular meetings al
the usual hours.
Hlllcrest.
Hillcrest M. T.. Church, Rev. NJ. d
Nutter, pastor. Preaching at IL a. m.
subject, Breaking Up The Fallow
Ground:" Sunday school, 2 p. M;
Epworth League, Z. followed by
preaching and evangelistic services
with similar services at night during
the coming week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

l<ingswood NJ. Y. Church. Four
tccnth and Claymont street. Rev.
George w Bounds. minister. Preach
inS tomorrow morning and evening by
Rev. II. s. Dplaney. OF Sharpstown,
Md. sunday school. and other regular
meetings AT the usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
ALL PLANS SHOULD
WORK OUT FOR GOOD
Rev. Thomas Kerr Discusses
the Christian Endeavor Topic
for the Week.

THY VIII be Done" the Christian
Endeavor topic, from Matt. VI, 7-t5.
is discussed this week by Rev.
Thomas Kerr az follows:
Thy win be done with My plans
why? Because God Is holy. God is
good, and all His working must be
good We should desire above all
things else that our plans should work
out In good; good In its best sense
for ourselves, good for Others, good
for His church and Kingdom; that
our plans should work out In good too.
at whatever cost 20 ourselves. God
has His plan and all, things are work.
ing together for good I'm effectuating
His plan. our plans should NIL be
made with this same exalted end In
view. The only way TO be assured OF
this is 10 welcome His viii and invite
His pleasure in all our concerns.
committing all our ways unto Him
that He might direct our paths.
Whether the plans have TO do with
the days work. the evenings pleasure,
the day spent In His courts and In
His service or spent in helpful mini
StiftS HiNhiE VI ss'N'' 49,
should bapdone according to the good
pleasure of His will"
Again: Only thus will God be able
10 accomplish in us His own blessed
purpose. He has plan for each lie
He waits 10 help each one by His
grace and power 10 realize that plan
working in us that which Is pleas
ing in His sight" He knows for wha
place and purpose one is best htteC
and where ones life can count toi
most. Hence we should submit II
| loving trust and confidence all oui
llans, our purposes. and desires U
Him who rs working out for us
far more exceeding weight of glory
Thy win be done with my plans.
Christian Endeayor News Notes.
The monthly meeting of the Cit!
Christian Endeavor Union viii b
held on Monday night next at IN
First NJ. j. Church, on East Seventh
street. near Walnut. Chaplain ). [
Ramsden OF Fort du Pont. nationa
representative of Christian Endeavo
for the Army and Navy, Will b
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
YOUNG WOMEN IN PAGEANT.
Home Mission Society OF 81. Paurs
Church Present PIayIet.

a pageant entitled Americas Re
ception to the Nations" portraying the
work that is being done all over the
country by the Home Missionary So
ciety in welcoming young women from
foreign lands. was presented at st.
paul's M. r. Church last night by the
Young Women's Auxiliary of the
Home Missionary Society. About
fifty young ladies' were included in the
cast.
Music was furnished by a special
chorus under the direction Of Edward
Greenhalgh with Mrs John Schofeld
as accompanist. Franklin H. Jervis
Jr acted as chief electrician and
handled the lighting effects.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
|pOSTPONES REPORT
INLOCKERB|E CASE
Prssbytery Of New Castle Will
Meet in First-Centrai Church
Next Friday to Receive II.

Rev. !. Mackintosh Fckard, stated
clerk of the Presbytery of New Castle.
who had been requested by that body
10 ascertain the status OF Rev. DANIEL
Lockerbie. a Presbyterian evangelist
and marrying parson" az Elk,on. Nd.
was ready to present his report las,
night, but the Presbytery ala not have
time 10 receive and consider a. The
Presbytery fixed next Friday after
noon et 2 O'Clock for the presentation
and consideration of the report, and
Dr. Eckard viii not divulge its con-
tents meanwhile. Action In the Lock
erbie case was postponed because tho
Presbytery desired 70 devote last night
10 the installation of Rev. william
l Leishman as pastor Of Eastiake Pres
/ byterian Church.
/ The presbytcfial meeting last night
was held In Eastlake Church. and ad-
/ journment Immediately followed The
acceptance of Rev. william Davies
resignation as pastor of Rock and
Zion Presbyterian Churches and hie
dismissal 20 the Presbytery ~ West
minister. which viii install him So
pastor Of the New Britain Presbyter-
ian Church.
DR.. Eckard's report in the Ink
erbie case win be presented AZ meet
ing In First and Central Presbyterian
Church.
a member Of tho Presbytory stated
today that Dr. f,ckard viii not pre-
sent a report. but will submit letter
from a clergyman in Philadelphia srf
that the adjourned meeting ~ the
Presbytery viii be held for me trans
action Of miscellaneous business. 20
which tho Lockcrbie case win hs IN
cident. According 10 the member ~
the Presbytery quoted, Lockerbis vas
dropped" about 30 years ago ~ his
own request and has no standing IN
the PRESBYTERIAN church now.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03

First Seventh Day Adventists
Church. 1904 Howland street, Rev +.
+. Collier pastor. Preaching Satur-
day morning at II. Sabbath school
and other regular meetings at the
usual hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
EastIake Bible Class soclak

The Bible Glass of Epworth Presby-
terian Church held a business meet
ing and social at the church on Tues
day evening. After the reception of
new members and the business trans
actions, a social hour and entertain
ment were held. Mrs. Houston gave
a recitation and Miss Carrie Nutter
sang a solo. The male chorus of the
choir gave several selections, which
We're followed by vocal solo by Will
liam Maser and a saxophone solo by
William Miller. Refreshments were
served
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
Mizpah Bible Class Sale.

The Mizpah. Bible Class of McCabe
Memorial NJ. L. church will hold a
Christmas sale in the Delaware Trust
Building, December Z, 8, and 10.
Fancy articles of all kinds, aprons,
candy. toys, Jelly and preserves will
be on sale. The apron committee has
secured aprons from every state in the
Union. Mrs. Thomas ID. Wise and
Mrs. Grover G. MacNamee, will be in
charge Of the sale. The various COM
mittee chairmen are: fancy articles,
Mrs. Charles H. Gray and Mrs. Harry
Paris; aprons, Mrs. Conrad Hook and
Mrs. John p. Larosch; candy, Mrs.
James Salmons; toys, Mrs. Fred Mack
lin; jelly and preserves, Mrs. Frank
u. Manchester and Mrs. Lydia w
Slocomb. The proceeds will be used
TO help pay off the debt on the lot
purchased by the class for a commun-
ity house for McCabe church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
SERVICES At HANOVER.
Rev. C.. II. Bohner, Pastor VIII Begin
Long Series OF Addresses.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church.
Boulevard and Eighteenth street to-
morrow morning. Rev. Charles III.
Bohner. pastor. viii preach on the
subject, THE Battle OF the Gods" Mr..
Bohner's evening subject will be "A
Compelling Fact" Before the Mems
Bible Glass at the noon hour the pas
tor will begin . series of thirteen ad-
dresses on Meeting the Master" his
subject tomorrow being Jesus and
John the Baptist"
The Mission Study Glass will meet
at the residence OF Mrs. Charles 70
Thomas, 20l1 Harrison street, at
o'clock on Monday afternoon.
The &C. A. B." Bible Class will hole
it's monthly meeting in the church OF
Monday night. The Hon. Everett c
Johnson, former secretary OF th'
State, will address the Westminstei
! Club on Thursday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
MANY ATTEND INSTALLATION.
Eastlake Presbytcrinns Welcome Rev
William Leishmnn TO Passionate.

Rev. William Leishman. the new
pastor of Eastlake Presbyterian
Church. was installed last night. Many
members of the Presbytery OF New
Castle were in the large congregation
that attended the impressive service.
Rev. U. Franklin Smiley, ID. d., pre-
sided. Rev. Auuillu Webb, -. D.,
LII. D.. offered the prayer preceding
the sermon. which was preached by
Rev. r. c. Pitzer. The charge TO the
pastor was delivered by Rev. Charles
II. Bohner and the charge to the peo-
pie by Rev. w, c. Little, Ph. d., after
which the prayer of nstallation was
offered by Rev. Joel S. Gilfllan. ID. ID
A solo by Mrs. Harry Meyers and
anthoms by the choir featured th'
musiu Mr.. Leishman pronounced the
| heurdiction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
GRACE CHURCH WOMEN BUSY.
Many Meetings Planned Next Week
10 Prepare For Christmas.

The women's organizations of Grace
NJ. L. Church have many meetings
planned for next week. The Mite So
ciety will meet in the church house at
3 u. IN. Monday and the Standard
Bearers will hold the Christmas meet
ing at the same place at $50 Mrs.
J. w. r. Sumwalt will speak on
What Chrsts Coming Meant to
Women"
The mems dinner will be held in
the church house Wednesday at p.
IA. On Thursday evening the annual
Christmas sale and supper of the Sew
ing Society will be held. The sale
will open at 2 p. IN. and supper will be
served between and p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-03
Extend Health Board Powers.

An ordinance is being prepared by
the City Solicitor at the request of DR..
Charles n. Handy, president Of the
Board of Health, extending the powers
of the Board in compelling sewer con-
nections to be made by property own
ers who are still using cess-pools. This
will be submitted to Council at an
early date, il is understood