davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-09-22
APPLE HARVEST
Is AT HAND
PICKING TO START LAST OF WEEK
Frost Causes Fruit to Matu : nd Color
Unusually Early -Harvl 3 Week
s--
Ahead of Normal Y 3

The Hood River apple Z rest will
be on in fairly full bls : the first
part of next week. Grow Z in nearly
al sections, in numerous j 2 noes. de-
clare that they will begi = cking the
main commercial winter -,ieties by
this time. The unusually Sly heavy
frosts Of the past week, it is said. have
resulted in rapid coloring of the fruit
and in their maturing unusually fast.
Some growers are Fastening their pick
ing, expressing the fear that the
ripened fruit NAV be shaken from
trees in case of windstorms that nor
mally occur here about the time of the
autumnal equinox.
The harvest of such varieties as
Winter Bananas has progressed in
limited way the past week. In in
stances a few growers have picked
Newtowns. G. r. Bone began his
main NewtoWn harvest Monday.
With the harvest at hand most of the
growers and shippers are placing the
seasons tonnage at about 1000. 600
boxes. Some place the estimate as
low as | 10000 however, while few
declare that the yield will exceed
1000, 600 boxes. Apples have sized un-
usually rapidly the past two weeks.
and the early frost has resulted in an
early coloring that deepens each day.
The quality of the fruit in all districts
is said to be as good as has ever OBJ
tanned on any former season.
The heavy rains prevailing over the
first of the week will result in a
change of harvest plans, as scheduled
last week. The warm rain, growers
say. will result in further sizing of
fruit, and it is likely that picking will
be held off as long as possible. More
than two inches of rain have fallen
since Sunday morning.
An unusually large number Of pros
pective pickers has arrived here. Mrs.
j. W. Ingalls, registered more than 200
at the Association bureau Tuesday.
Efforts have been made to prevent the
too-early arrival of harvest help.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
AT GREENvILLE

Greenville. June l6.-(Special.) )- Manager Fl. z Wilkinson, Jr., of the Greenville baseball team, held his first practice yesterday afternoon. He has bunch of good material, and after several practices are heIo he will give the players a try-out for regular positions. 4 captain ot the team will be elected within the next few days.
 The team has been christened with the name of Calf Skins" named for D. D. Metcalf's "Calf-Skin overalls.
 Manager Wilkinson has announced that he is ready to arrange games and to cooperate with the other towns nearby who desire to form teams of home men only and to or ganize league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
DOUBLE HEADER AT TROY

Troy, June 16.-(Special.) )-Tallas- sees fast bali team came to Troy Thursday for a game and double header on Friday. The Troy people are anticipating these games with pleasure, expecting to see some clean. fast ball playing. The Troy people are very proud of their spien- did team, which has won six games out of the nine they have played at the opening of the season. The per scnnel of the Troy team is unusually good
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
-----------------------s6s
 TROY CENTENNIAL

Troy June l6. -- (Special) IT The great centennial is to begin Monday and continue for one week of fun and gaiety. Most of the stores on Court Square are announcing the fact by gay streamers, f1asss and bunt- ing and many of the residential streets will be decorated. The centen- nial will be very valuable to Troy and Pike county historically, be- sides affording splendid home-com- ing opportunity and fun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Blue Mountain Nine Wins

Anniston, June )-The Blue Mountain team of the senior city league Tuesday afternoon won the first game of the second section of the City league season by defeat ing the Anniston Manufacturing com I,any, to :, large crowd of fans witnessing the game.
 A home run by Dunston for Blue Mountain and three base hits by Murry and Henderson were features of the contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Ptttsburg, June 16.-Pittsburg defeated Brooklyn, to 5, in spectacular 17-in- ming game here today. Giazner and smith were the opposing pitchers for the first eight Innings, but each gave way to re- Her pitchers. Mamaux took smith s place and Adams later went to the mound for Pittsburg with the score to 5. Yel- lowhorse pitched the two final innings for Pittsburg. The Pirates won the game in the last part of the seventeenth on doubles by Carey and Maranville with one out. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
lotdls s.s'. ..,s...od l4 '49 22 TOne out when winning run scored.

.-,.D b
 sBatted for Miller In ninth.
 s'Datted for Glazner in eleventh.
 s'*Ran for Adams in fourteenth
 Score by innings:
 Brooklyn .... 900 002 0OS 900 900 OO--5 Pittsburg ..... Ol0 900 0i0 0UU UvJ 0l-6
 Summary: Two base hits, Johnston Whitted Tierney. Wheat g. Carey, Maran- vile; three base hits. Johnson. KrueSer, Adams; stolen base Schmidt; sacrifice hits. Bigbee, Schmidt g. Glazner, Schmandt, Maranville; double plays Carey to Schmidt: left on bases Brooklyn 10. Pittsburg II; bases balls, off Smith 2. Glazner 2, Mamaux 1 hits off smith [ in innings, Mamaux 4 in S1-3 innings Gfazner In II innings, Adams 2 in in- nings. Yellowhorse in innings; struck out, by smith 2. Glazner T. Mamaux g. by Adams 1, by Yellowhorse 3; balk, Adams; winning pitcher Yellowhorse; losing pitcher Mamaux; umpires. Rgler and Moran. time of game. 2:4o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
sOne out when winning run scored "Batted for Monroe in thirteenth.

Summary:r Two-baee hits. Hollocher, Frisch 2, Bancroft. Smith. Sullivan 2. Terry. Snyder; three-base hit. Ksiieher; stolen bases. Young, Frinch }; sacrifice hits. Sullivan Young. Kiiiefer. Kelleher 3. double play. kelleher to Hol- locher; left on bases. New York 1. chica- go 14; base on balls. off Douglas 5, AL exander 2. Benton I hits. off Douglas 5 in innings (none out in seventh). Nehf 2 in Ia inning; struck out. by Alexander I, Benton l. wild pitch. Douglas; losing pitcher. Nehf; umpires Klem and Emslie: time of game. 3:64. t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Dixie Flag Chase
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

esferUhy8 KesUITs Birm ingham 6, Atlanta 8. Nashville 3. Mobile 2. New Orleans '. Memphis S. Little Rock 2, Chattanooga 0.
 TOday's Games Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Little Rock. Nashville at Mobile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
SuIIivan's Doubles Win

Chicago. June 16.-John l.. Sullivan s timely doubles and Alexander's great pitching was responsible for Chicago de- feating New York. to {. in 1s innings to- day. It was the second extra inning game of the series. Sullivan's first double was responsible for the game going into extra innings. Douglas was ordered out of the game for arguing with the um- pires and Benton went to the mound in the seventh. The batting and base rum hing of Frisch and some stellar fielding by Monroe were features. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Ala.-T enn. League

Sheffield, June 16.- (Special-l{us- sellville took the opening game here today, 8 to :. The game was Iea- tureless, unless hits and errors can be counted as features. Russellville and Tricities both have crippled teams
 Score: R. H. E. hussellville .. O5O 020 ofO-S II Sheffield POP O20 01O--T I5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
TOtaIs ........ ,.4O 14 -Batted for Hubbell in fifth.
 ''Batted for Keenan in sixth.

Summary: Two-b base hits Williams, Marquard, Bruggy. R. Miller; three-b ase hits. Roush. Wingos2; stolen bases. Bohne. Bressler. Daubert; sacrifices Parkinson. Groh, Roush; double plays, Marquard to Borne to kopf; Parkinson to Rawlings to Lee; left on bases, Philadelphia 8. Cincin- nati 9; base on balls. off Marquard 1, Hubben l. Wilhelm + hits. off Marquard g in 6 innings. off Napier in innings. off Hubbell 10 in innings. off keenan 1 in 1 inning. off Betts in Is inning, off Wilhelm in 2-3 innings, off Baum gartner in l inning struck out. by Mar quard ?; winning pitcher Maruuard; los- ing pitcher, Betts; umpres, Hart and Mc- Cormick; time of game. 1:50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Totals .....39 'S2 2s l
 *Two out when winning run was scored.

Two-base Hits-Gilbert. Yockey ?, Will Hams.
 Three base Ht--Boone.
 Home Run--Gilbert
 Sacrifice Hits-Demoe, Leslie McMilan. Double Plays-McMillan to Yockey to McLarry. Zahniser to McMillan to Me Larry Leslie to Denoe to Leslie.
 Struck Out-By Phillips 1, by Lohman l. by Matteson l, by Martina 4.
 Base on Balls-On Brown 1. off LOT man {, off Chambers g. off Phillips $, off Matteson 1, off Martina 2.
 Hit by Pitched Ball--By Phillips (Dow- ie), by Lohman Useslie).
 Wild Pitches-Chambers Martina. Losing Pitcher--zahniser.
 Winning Pitcher-Martina.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda.
 Time of Ganle--2 .3b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Senators Win Again

Washington. June 16.--washington took it's second game in the series from St. Louis today, to g. It was pitch ing duel between the Cubans, Palmero and Acosta. until the eighth, when the former was knocked out of the box.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
WITH JOHN DEWEY M GREAT FORM, LOCALS
 WIN SIXTH STRAIGHT
Fly OLD DOLLAR BILL

there valley boys plumb with straight ball They got in there like Thursday membed by all Choy had of his the mound but
 a the hole
 Cliff Ma pulled jacnife for the showers and told Lefty finish This Cliff ball. from what he did Thursday he ball The Ionesy yalle win the by a 8
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Vols Stop Bruins h Winning Streak,
 Coping 3-2 Verdict

straigt games, Mobile lost to Nashville in the opening game Of the series today
 to 2. The locals hit safetly II times. but Warnoth was effective in the pinches. profiting by several fast plays when Mobile had runners on the bases
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Braves Cop Close One

St. Louis. June 16.--Nicholson's home run in the fifteenth inning. scoring south worth ahead of him, allowed Boston to defeat St. Louis here today. to {. St. Louis had tied the score in the seventh. when Schults batting for Pertics, lifted
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
IOtbiS .oo IA ~ 'Batted for Watson in ninth.
Totals ............66 1s 45 20 sBatted for Pertica ip seventh.


 Boston .......... 001 101 GOO 000 002--S St. Louis ........ 001 900 POO 900 O01---4
 Summary: Two-hase hits. Pertica. Smith. Heathcote, Powell and Stock; three-base hits Boeckei home runs. Holke, Schultz. Nicholson; sacrifice hits. Smith, Heathcote, Barbare; left on bases Boston 12. St. Louis 10; bases on balls, off McQuillen ?, Pertica s. North 8; hits, off Watson g in 8 innings off Pertica & in innings. off McQuillen in innings. off North in s Innings: struck out by Pertica 2. North {. McQuillen 5 winning pitcher McQuillen; losing pitcher. North: umpires. O'Day and Quigley; time, 3:52.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Trauelers Defeat
 Lookouts, 2 to l In
 a Pitchers Battle

Little Rock, June 16.--Little Rock punched three hits with two errors for two runs in the seventh inning and won the first game of the series with Chat ers' battle between Jonnard and Boone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
-Batted for Middleton in fifth. s'Batted for Rolling in ninth.

Boston ...............,... 012 PIP 10'--S
 Summary. Two-base hits, Heiman, Cobb, Blue, Hendrix ?. Scott 2, Ruel. J.
 Collins three-base hits, Young, Blue; sacrifice, Witt; double plays Rolling to Bassler to Blue, Jones to Blue to Young Scott to Pratt to McInnis, Scott to Pratt; left on base, Detroit 6, Boston s ; base on balls, off Holling 3, Myers 3 ; hits off Middleton 10 in 1 innings, Holl
 ing in f; hit by pitcher, by Myers tCobb); struck out, by Middleton |, pires Hildebrand and Wilson; time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
SnaWkey In Form

New York June 1s.--shawkey's fine pitching enabled New York to defeat Chicago today to 3. Collins left hand was split in trying to catch wild throw in the seventh and he was forced to re- | ire
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
IOTHIS .........,J3 Zl "Batted for McCann in eighth. ''Bstted for Naylor in ninth.

Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. 010 900 100--2
 Summary Two base hits, Wan bsg anss; home runs, Smith, J. Walker; stolen bases, Dykes 2, ]. Walker, Dugan: double plays Wambsganss to Johnston, Sewell to Wambsganss to Johnston; left on base Cleveland s, Philadelphia 9; base balls, off Uhle 5; struck out, by Naylor 8; wild pitch, uhle' umpires, Mcriarty and n,Nana. tirna. 4n-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
BARONS WIN FIRST FROM CRA
'Pels Hand Groggy Chicks q Drubbing
 In Listless Battle

New Orleans, June 1s.--Tn a game re- plete with arguments and poor playing on both sides New Orleans defeated Mem phis here today, to s, in II innings.
 Manager Dobbs of the New Orleans club protested that Manager Abbot ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

IOtdlS .3o II Zf *Hit for Wickhanr in fourth. ""Hit for Roberts in seventh. "|sHit for Swann in ninth. Score by innings: Nashville ............. III GOO 0O0--3 Mobile ................,.. 900 900 200-z
 SUMMARY
 Home Run--Jonnard. Two base Hits-Wagner, Bogart. Sacrifice Hit-Warmoth.
 Stolen Bases-Bogart. Frierson. Double Piays--Warmoth to Pepe to Brown; Bronkie to Wickham to Golvin. Pitching Record--Six hits with 8 runs off Roberts ia innings; hits. no runs off Swann in innings | hits with 3 runs off Warmoth in s innings; no hits no runs off Payne in 1 inning. Struck out-BF Swann 1, Warmoth 2, Payne 1.
 Base on Bals-off Robert 4. warmoth 2. Winning Pftcher--Warmoth. Losing Pitcher-Roberts. Left on Base-Moblle z, Nashville 6. Time---2 hours.
 Umpires-Pfenninger and Donaldson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Sacrifice Hit-Brown.
 Stolen Bases-Brown, Sloan, Hen dricks.
 Double Plays-Jonnard to Boil; Wing field to Anderson.
 Left on Base-Little Rock 3, chatta- nooga 5.
 Struck Out-By Jonnard 5. by Boone 4. Base on Balls-Off Jonnard l, off Boone l.
 Umpires--Irwin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
sBatted for Lee In ninth. ''Batted for Vangi ilder In ninth.

Summary: Two base hits Miller. Rice; three-base hits, Rice. Tobin. Brewer, Judge; sacrifice, Lamb, McManus 2. Will Hams, Miller Lee, Charity; double plays. Palmero to Lamb to Sisler; Charity to Judge to Shanks, O'Rourke to Harris to Judge; left on base, St. Louis {. Wash ington s. bases on balls, off Palmero 5, Acosta 3, Vangilder g. hits. off Palmero 9 in innings q run scored. 1 on base. none out in eighth, off vangilder l in inning: struck out, by Acosta 3. Pal
 mero {. Vangilder 1; losing pitcher Palmero; umpires, Nallen. Chill and Owens; time 205.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Summary Two- base hits, Ruth, Roth, Pipp, Cooper; three-base hits, Meusel; stolen bases. Strunk; sacrifice. Shawkey,l Ward, Pipp, Roth Sheely; double plays, Mcclellan to Collins to Sheely Baker to Ward to Pipp; left on base, New York 10. Chicago G. bases on balls, off Shawkey 3, Wilkinson {: struck out, by shawkey {, by Wilkinson 6 umpires. Connolly and Dineen; time, 2.15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Reds Win SIugfest

Cincinnati, June 16.--Philadelphia and Cincinnati staged a slugging match today the Reds winnings, to '. The Phillies used five Ditchers Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Gone Hog Wild

sBatted for Pierson in ninth. Score by innings: Birmingham ........... 200 O4O O0.--s Atlanta .............,s.. O01 200 o00--3
 SUMMARY Two base Hits--Kauffman, Smith, Elm cry, Gooch.
 Stolen Base--Guyon. Sacrifice Hit-Morrison, Double Piay--Kauffmsn to Stow to Kaufman Struck out--By Morrison 2. by Markle 3, by Pierson 1.
 Bases Balls--Off Morrison l, off MarSle 2.
 Innings Pitched-By Markle with 10 hits and runs. Losing Pitcher--Markle. Passed Ball-Gooch Time of GRme---1:5O. Umpires-O'Toole and Handy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

Philadelphia June 16.-Smith's home run drive over the right field wall in the first inning with Wambsganns on base gave Cleveland d to 2 victory today ovar philadelnhia Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Baseball Results
AMERICAN AssotIArto,

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Indianapolis B. 'Minnes polls q. At Toledo 3. Kansas City O. At Columbus 2. Milwaukee z. At Louisville 5, St. Paul {.
 INTERNATIONAL LFaGgE At Jersey City TO- syracuse 2. At Newark 5. Rochester r.. At Reading 3. Toronto S. Al Baltimore 9 Buffalo i.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville l. Orlando IL. At Tampa 1Z Daytona A. At St. Petersburg 5. I4akela;;s '
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Al Charlotte ?. Columbia g. At Charle ston 5. Greenyllie c. At Augusta 2, Spartanburg 0.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Winston Salem A, Greensboro 6. At Raleigh l. Danviile g. At High Point 3. Durham 3 GIG innings, dark uess).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
SMITHS HOME RUN ! IN FIRST FRA M E
 GIVES TRIBE WIN
Shawkey In Fine Form and Yankees Win Z to 3 Victory
 Over White Sox
AMERICAN LEAGUE

iesterday's Results Cleveland 3, Philadelphia ?. New York z. Chicago 3. Boston S. Detroit 3, Washington 6, St. Louis 3.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Washing Chicago at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
PIRATES DEFEAT
 DODGERS, 6-5, IN
 THINNING BATTLE
Reds Nose Out PhiIIies In a Slugging Match By the
 Score of g to 7
NATIONAL LEAGrE

tbttTUHNh KfNuTtN Pittsburg 6. Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati 9, Philadelphia z. Chicago 5, New York 4. Boston 5, st. Louis 1.
 Today's Games Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn ct Plttsburg. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. New York at Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
Red Sox Beats Tigers

Boston, June 16.-Boston hit Middleton and Rolling hard today and defeated De- troit to $. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17

the ball over the left field fence with Lavan base Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-17
SSsS 1kS |1!7!5 Ii. i!'

Look for this label-it is selDn in
 euery Genuine Palm Beach Suit
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
SURGEONS OF ALL NATIONS
 TO CONVENE
CBy Associated prcs+D

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20.-In it's international character this years congress of the American College of Surgeons. which opens here uext Monday. surpasses anything previous in the history of the college Its two years work to bring together the sur geons of North and South America have resulted in the attendance for the first time of distinguished body of South Americans, while the regents of the Royal College of Surgeons of Ireland. have broken precedent to come from Dublin to confer fellow ships on eight Americans.
 Other leaders of the profession from Edinburgh, Stockholm. the Hague and Berne occupy prominent places on the four days program. Some 2.O00 sur geons from the United States and Can adad have enrolled for the congress.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
 IS PROBLEM OF
 UNIVERSALISTS
CRy Associated rrcssp

DETROIT. Oct 20 Social and po- litical questions of national importance are being discussed here during the annual convention of the Universal ist general convention, which is now in session. More than 800 delegates, members of the clergy and laity, are in attendance from the United States and Canada
 Among the questions that probably will be brought to the. attention of the convention and upon which recommen- dations to congress may he made are the unemployment situation and the Irish question.
 One of the chief reports 10 be sub mitted to the meeting will be that on themembership drive, begun year ago by all Universalist churches.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
OF COURSE WOMEN
 CAN WEAR TROUSERS
 SAYS ATTY GENERAL
lRy Associated pressl

SEATTLE. Oct 20. While the wearing by women of masculine shirts and trousers may perhaps be subject to some criticism from an artistic or aesthetic standpoint, it can not be said that it is prohibited by the law" Attorney General l.. l.. Thompson has advised W. II. Hillyer, town marshal of Elijah. Wash.
 Marshal Hillyer consulted every authority in his pursuit of means to curb the wearing of mems attire by women in his town. Secretary of State J. Grant Hnkle, to whom the question was first put passed the problem up to F. l.. French, director of agriculture, on the ground that the women wearing mems clothing were engaged in agriculture work. Mir. French was unable to offer q solution and the matter passed on to Mir. Thompson.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
CANADIAN VETERANS
 OF WORLD WAR MEET
-Hv Associated Trcssl

OTTAWA, Oct. 20.-The annual con vention of the Great War Veterans Association which is now in session at Port Arthur. Ont. will endcayor to find means to reduce the unemploy- ment situation among former Canadian soldiers and sailors
 The association is understood to re gard unemployment as the most press. ing national problem. It is expected that the convention will appoint spe- cial committee composed of one mem. Der from each province to draw up resolutions on that subject.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
CAMP PAICN OF ADVERTISING
 PEACE TONIC
CRy Associe.pd Prcss)

HONOLULU. Oct. 20. Riley s. Allen, editor of the Honolulu Star-Bul- letin told the Worlds Press Congress. "a years advertising campaign con- ductcd by the governments of the world in the cause of peace would be more effective than a line of forts and cost far less" James Wright Brown. of the New York Editor and Publish CT said the freedom of the press could be held best by the publication of more accurate and dependable news papers. righteously administered in the public interest"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
NEW MINISTRY BEEN FORMED
 IN PORTUGAL
uy Associated Prcssp

LONDON. Oct. 20. - \ military movement against the Portugese gov crnment was brought about at Lis bon. according to a despatch to the Times. and troops seized strategic points in the city and cyirous. Reut- CTS. news agency reports the prot ugcse ministry resigned as the re suit Of a "bloodless military move mcnt," and F.. IT, Oeslho, eX-reyo- mtionist is expected to form a new ministry. Later information states the new ministry has been formed and is in control at Lisbon.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
ULSTERITES INSIST ON
 MAINTAINING POWER
By Associated Press)

BELFAST. Oct 2O.-H, NJ Pollock, financial minister of the Ulster gov ernment, said any attempt to lessen the power or authority of the Ulster government will be resisted to the last ditch. adding there is mo valid reason why north and south Ireland should not live side by side in perfect amity."
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
MINING WASTE IS CAUSED BY
 HIGH TAXES
Gny Associated rrcss)

CHICAGO. Oct. 20 M w Kreigh, chief of the tax deyision of the Am erican Mining Congress, told the con veution the greatest waste in the mining industry is that resulting from the total loss of enormous tonnage ores which could be mined at a prof it if it were not for the high taxes. The increased taxes in many states instead of augmenting revels an actually reduced volume of taxable property and make valueIess rock with enormous tonnage in ore and thus destroys the vast present po- tential sources of revenue"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
OTHER EMBASSIES WARNED
lRV Associated prcssl


 PARIS, Oct. 2O-Mrs Herrick, her dauEhtcr-in-law and small grandson were on a motor trip when the explo- sion occurred at the American em- bassy The bomb came in package labeled personal. The valet, who had been bomber in the British army dur ing the war, heard the spring release and realizing its significance saved his life by rushing from the room Ambassador Herrick kept dinner engagement though without evening clothes, as his wardrobe was mostly destroyed by the bomb. The embas- sies at London, Brussels, Madrid and Rome were immediately notified to take precautions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-20
CUMMINS BILL GREAT MENACE
 ID NORMALCY
dGv Associated pruss>

DIES MONIES. Oct Ex-Governor Blaine. of Wisconsin. told the middle west governors conference there can be no return to normal conditions until the Cummins law is repealed. He declared 1t discourages efficient and responsible management of railroads, through tn. guaranty fixed return.