davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-09-23

President-L. w. Sweitzer
Vice Presidential. j. Coerver
Vice President. C. Hall
Cashier-A. M. Mathews
Asst Cashier-H. H. Wolbert
A. D. Fairbanks
What is A Good Bank?
One which gives to you and to the public prompt eff
Gent accommodating, honest service.
One which will safeguard business interests and
your confidence.
One which will extend cordial welcome to the oldest
customer and the stranger within gates. To old
and young.
One which has ample resources, sound knowledge of
banking methods and genuine desire to be of
the greatest service to the greatest number.
The Delta National Bank has been "a good bank" in
good town for good many years. And we invite
your custom and your confidence.
If you have rnoney-we want it. If you want money
we have it,
If YOU want to provide that rainy day-start saw
ings account
If you wish to teach your children thrift-gve them
dollar for the purpose
If YOU would harvest bountifu crop of courtesy Sc
curity and accommod dation-then your seed at
The Delta National Bank
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Be Loyal
(Durand Gazette. J

Don't go abroad to buy some
thing when you have a few dollars
to spend anu then ask your home
merchants to sell to you on time
when you are broke. If you have
bills with your merchant who has
given you credit and an extension
of time and accepted small pay
ments, and take your cash to the
city to spend with stranger who
has no interest in your town, nine
times out of ten he will do" YOU
because he never expects to see
you again. The home merchant
will save you money with reliable
goods, which he guarantees with
his reputation.
A town that is large enough and
good enough for a man to earn his
living in is good enough for him
to buy his provisions III. If he does
not think so, both he and the town
would be better off il his tentwere
pitched on other praires.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
Help Your Local Paper
SOUTHLAND FARMER. ]

Don't make fun of your local
paper. 1t has possibilities of being
as good as any in the country land
remember that it reflects the COM
munity in which it is published,
and it is the one product that goes
to far places bearing the town trade
mark. 1t deserves the best you can
give of active support and sym
pathetic understanding.
Give the editor news, whether it
benefits you or not.
Don't ask him to print it on the
front page and just the exact way
you handed it in.
Don t worry lest the editor makes
too much money, If he's prosper
Gus, he III he foolish enough to give
his community a better paper
that's an editor S ambition-thats
why he engages in the publicity
business.
Tell him when he has a good |
paper You are willing TO con-
graduate your preacher on a good
sermon, and your merchant on an
window display. The
editor is no less graf ,ful for word
of praise.
Make it point to visit the print
shop and learn of its difficulties
and complexities. Atleast that will
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13

give you more charitable attitude
The paper should not be the pro-
duct of the editor solely, but of all
those who are interested in it as
friends, contributors, readers or
advertisers.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13

Fry an advertisement in the
News for results.
Polk County news. [volume] (Benton, Tenn.) 191?-1983, 1921-10-13
CHAS. WITT
AbStractOr

Procure Loans on Real Estate on
Ten Years Time =: :: !: i:
Benton. Tennessee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
S|STERSVILLE

SiSte-sNll!e ". Va. Nov mfr. and
Mrs. \. e. jackson viii leave Tuesday
for Battle Greek. Mirh.. where the?
viii .prrd fcY" w""kr fnr the beniIt
Of Mis-. JHGksun'r h"al:h Miss kHih-
"r!N" viii accompany her parents rs far
us Toledo. o.. 10 Visit school friends.
Miss Florence H'ugh;"H. who has
been spending tho raet SIX weeks with
friends here. returned TO PITTSBURGH.
Slnnduy
M"s. Ada Krle: has been called 10
Enterprise Pa. h. the illness OF sis
ie"-iu-!aw. Mrs J"r~ White.
Miss Mary kimhall. young daughter
"r Attorney and Mra. Chnr."s y. KIM
bill. DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained few
,uunG friends saturday evening. In
rnrm?! paslimrs f!!cd the hours with
r.cusurc. and at . o'clock deIeH,ah'e
reTast was served 10 Inne SperrT. kath-
:lm turran. Dorothy Mccoy. Dorothy
"ihs'r. n"r"thv sharpe. kuth Shuri-
FIFE Phyllis BuCil Geno Mosser. Eve
I'm rEr"an and tho hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Alg"o Marsh and chill
dren srert he weekend In parkershurE
ns IL" T. rs's nr his sister Mrs. 4. '.
Hoer!g ara family.
Mre. I',.r Il .n'a!d Is spending few
Gags ~ Pittsburgh. Ia.
Ms c. l.. t"nIat was hostess u
number IL friends Saturday evening
WHEN sh" 'r;'rta' ned At n Nictro'a
,anrc card, md other diversions were
provided also. and ut the close Of chG
evening n deli tnus luncheon WAS scrN-
ed. The out-of-town guests were Mr..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade
Here's an easY way to save 81, and
vet have the beat cough remedy
you ever tried,
ooooAaooNoooc;otao

You've probably heard Ct this well.
known plan oil making cough syrup NJ
home But have YOU ever used II:
When Won do. vuu Will understand WHY
thousands Of families. tn" world over,
i>nI that hey could hardly keep house
without IT, Ia simple and chHHr. hut
the way It ,a>cS hold OF rHLEh VIII
quickly earn IT a permanent place IN
your hone. :.
Into u pint ho,t!e. pour 2l2 ounces OF
P:neN: thru add plain granuIat"i sugar
syrup TO Eil mp the pint. Or. II d"s'r'',.
u.e clari!ic! m"lRases. honey, Cr r"'n
syrup instead ci sugar syrup. J. -
wav, il tastes good, never sN"..-, AL
gives ynu L full pint 81 better rHucH
remedy t..An YOU coud buy Teadv-mIde
for thr @ times it's cost.
1t il really won 'cr;rl how Gi'r"iv
this homo. made rcw"lv CouQG"rs "
cou.h--,Isuallv in % hours or loss. II
seems TO penetrate t'!"u"h every ar
passage. lros"Hs a ,irE. mas" ar tight
cuu:h, Hts t." phi"%1". ."ais -" m'n'.
hra7cs. and gives an; .; '':''"'r.:at" r"-
lei. Sn'rndid Tor t'l- 'rA}r. h"ar>";;
nrss. coup. hronchit;, AMI bronchial!
aSth,ra.
rincy is highly concentrated com
pound ii r"r;Iinr NNrwa~ r'r" rN'r'.',
and has 'o"n use! FIR """"ra;j"Ms for
throat nrl r'rs' ;,:ln"nt-.
To uN".d d >ui'roi"tr""r' ask ronr
dr,,piSi fnr 49,. uu"','~ 81 HH"N' W:in
dirrct,nr4. All ioa'; ar""r' "Tvt"""g
"'S" GuardatC"d To giNc apsntute tli.s'
a.t-c" g. mnnHv refunded. The timex
Co., IT. Wavn". lud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

and Mrs. +. J. Eb""ie of McMechen. W.
Va. Jerry W:ttcn and Eugene Engle,
holh Of Fly. ..
Francis Ho"gErnan OF Pittsburgh.
Ia. haa JOINED his mother. Mrs Amelia
l:0rC 2"man. who - the guest for sew
.rnl GnS+ of her son Charles Of the
InT" oil c"n.ptn%S office.
Mss Anna Fitzpatrick. after a brief
wet; with h"r uuC.c. r. f.. bradley and
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Z. !. RArvrq OF Charierol. Pa,
IS III" guest Of her parents Mr.. md
Mrs. Fred Grhert.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. s. Bennct have zone
t" Last Liverpool. and Cambridge, TO
Visit his sister and brother.
Mrs. Thomas Camps OF Washington.
Pa. ~ the ruest OF Mrs. A. F. Carroll
AMI Miss Lillian FIske.
Prof. W. ". Strain Of Magnolia high
school. addressed. the Sunday evening
meeting OF the EpTorth League IN the
Sunday school rooms of the NJ l.
church. Prof. Strains subject was
"Disar ma ncnt."
Mrs. Mary Z. Smith and daughter
Miss Gladys, were the guests over the
week end Of relatives In Marietta, O.
Mrs. William Reed entertained men,
hers Of IN" Protective Association De-
gre" staff OF which she Is the captain.
Saturday evening.
'I".'" Sunday" was observed In tho
local churches with appropriate serv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

of Fairmont. are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. t. ". Hnnar on Morton avenue.
larIy Miller and Hugh NuZum trans
acted business in cameron Monday
Miss Gail Iruw. was the guest Of her
parents NJ Glen Enstun. Monday.
Mr. = =. Ihul!"y. ~ Sew Cumberland
= ~" Ea"-t uf Miss Nan lIend"rShot,
III lataN"tt" avenue.
MI AMI Mrs. y. l.. BLrnette. or Nor
ton avenue. who were guests "f frlcnhE
at lu.bruOk. Ia. arrived homo MONDAY
Edward Srhwa, e Tnmlnsou avenue,
IS very Ill ~ y! ID fever.
Fred Miller IL 49,. guest OF his parents
nj Cameron. f"l - lew days
Miss AMANDA Morgan ~ the guest OF
friends Al Reader. W. Va.
Miss Mhltssa liuhhs. OF Seventh street
who has been the guest OF relatives at
canal Dover o. returned home Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
Indian Medicine Relieves
Wheeling Man of Kidney
Trouble After 20
Years Suffering

had kidney trouble for 20 years. I
suffered untold agony at times. And !
had taken most every kind Of medicine
with out any relief. I heard about Ola
Indian Kidney and Liver Tonic and de-
cided 10 try II. bought five Bottles
and from the first dose II helped me
and before had finished taking tire
second bottle l was entirely relieved Of
my troubles that had worried me for
20 years. says Mr. Joe West Of Route
No. l. Box 90. Old Indian Kidney a1o
Liver Tonic gives quick relief IN the
treatment OF Liver end Kidney Troubles,
rheumatism. Indigestion. Colds and La
grippe. Sold and guaranteed by &. II.
Griest & Co.. Wheel!ng.-(h dv.) noy.6k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
!; THE THEATRES ;
MADGE KENNEDY
HIGHLY PRAISED
FiToR1TE SAGE AND SCREEN
STAE TO APPEAR IN PERSON
AT COURT THEATRE
VAL BE Herr In "cornerod" Thursday,
Friday ana Saturriay-Aads
Hit in Pittsburgh

iirn-v w, savage. rro,i:,,rr W.,
w.. tH"w" n W.r"i.US S.~lS Ia,
:..',ri:r sage .u% screen S;tI. M;.lr.
k"nu.i,. - the t"ur; T."rSIay. Friday
ard - 'I"'l.l ..' ~ H"N ".!>t"rN play
""t tod 'E"r@""c.l'. I-,t-t Week g.; tie
AH!a - ~ h,."=" = ,:,,.r,! Its ~
ta'h. TIC ';l2r;:"-T T. "a - "s NO.. ~
>.:,>.
r." grsa. :,,,n:.-. 81 IA" ea.,rii-I
.,ro,.,' .,:y, AZ. r. :, similar HotIre
: 10. tl: heroine It, toe ,!r"n e.: the
hun! c.:"t..r ,.,>.fi- ;..r 40 ...d -.
MI AZ a., ..u.;..-. .ruu'r I've .arn,
ever 2E;er. " ~l.. tl-,,. : 49,,
'..;,. o .n,,.t. >. I.."r.l r,.RS Wh.rr
hs," ru,' ".r Ia. ~,u.". :n,..
Eat ,'orn~:ru. ;.r york a.: rnd,",
N..r.cn - ar lnu>urr LAY An.
M:,';" Nran"t. - s" .aU~ral Voting
",a,... IT," r..- VT o.: ''"rs..' Ell
o"a'"'n~ the w.. - .,rt h"'. :...:.
ont me >t'', - tod -" 'n~"i""
500. '...s n.a. \ !.,>.. VA Mss
>"' H"'iN : 'er,"i.1i', r"n'"r"d ~ n"
'''.,..., al. o: .....rrrS arA. .iIuu.iGa
., '' ~: :" o..
'.',.nf ""n ~. Vie re, - g. a,"nr
g.. straight ~ mr~y"W i";H. Tea; rot
meeting With H.L.l >i,r"~S 81" .sXrr"s
w. ~" 80. - I" ""'r~ 49, M";n" ~
""'"hy y"u"E N'.n." who's" rrfcm-
".:.n." =" >'r : - ~r..."s ~, rot
..N'u Inc rr~; fr,nl.~ O.; N!t.cr IAN
t. -' = M'". -. ",n, ;I,..i"as
','' 90. ,''.ug wn'';au ..'"nA rut"-S
'A' ".'"'' - H." N'...... -::i anal .:>
""' ~" H2lS .'. Jus; - '""> ":c
To- =. "i"a e." .I.' 3, 80 '"I. o"n""
a." h'iH" 'a'"r and - spot il one
o. i'e CROOKS. IT," r"-rkr" >"u"S
.sst u -. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

ices and attendance was increased - -,
average of so Per cent Five psrso
have been added sincs the bsginnine
Of the revival services At the ChftSt14A
church 4 week ago.
Mrs. w. J.. Stewart OF Marietta, %
Is the guest OF Mrs. J. w. Railing 49,
other friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
MOUNDSVlLIE
More Prisoners Coming.


I''S"'' """E '''." Wv
,''i Is ""'" OLE ~. ''e ,''"' u" ~
: Loo, 'e'''' Wv '''' y. ,''
mont exp" :" nave "iI"'h '"e COZ"
lihe> : ia" Wis ~ the penal INST w.
ton not less th'n Ia" men Nhid"H
Terrell Sa:d last evening
- ~ In"c"! Il zeal pTa't'"' p'"o'CH'
3 :" tax" are az a." 'lt;.c city" he said.
"nut y" az" go:nE r'SA' a."nE Will
hugs and porte harmony exists
tErnurhnUt the Iiacr'
n" state p.nirrnt:a,v here a. tn"
e. r.Ina Ivy = ,nyari,lly ,i,v within
it>cIr .,'hn r,,,rdr.ih -, The ~ TO-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
KEROSENE AND GASOLINE UP.

ri;tshurGh. Ia. Nov. An Increase
n tn" rr.,r 90 one cent gaIi"n each
on ga."<" AMI ks'"s""". was nm
r"un'.I beg. ','-11; - n" A's'"t!c
l;rt.'urs ,ora: .i.>. Th, a"w prize APP
i',."> :. :. . I"."'~ IN r"um>> ,SHnt".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

"aS IL" cI"-, f ~ l'nl''r.. Mont
Francis AMI family ii New MartluANi'."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

Mont Mr., Geo Mruurdc Of Third .,re, rn"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

FANS AROUSED
TO HIGH PITCH
AS Cleveland and New
York Begin the Decisive
Series
RESERVED SEATS
ARE BEING SOLD
Extra Police Secured to
Guard Crowd After Adj
mission Tickets

New York, Sept. 2S.-Tris Speaker 5
Cleveland Indians, 1920 worlds cham
pions, were here to-day for their maj
four-game series with the New YORK
YANKEES in which, it is believed, the
1921 pennant race will be decided.
The reserved seat sections at the
Polo grounds all have been sold for the
series and experts estimate that close
to 10000 fans will see the games
Ticket seekers stormed the Yankee
Offices Tuesday and Wednesday anu
MANY were turned away
Extra police squads have been de-
tailed to the ball park to handle the
crowds expected to start early for the
unreserved seats.
The teams start the series ON vlrtu-
ally even terms The. Yankees have an
advantage of less than two points, the
Indians having won one more and lost
one more game than their rivals. Three
victories in the four games would give
either team a tight hold on first place
with a two game lead, while a clean
sweep would give the victors four
game lead and make it almost impos-
sible to Gust them.
New York has percentage OF .63l94
and Cleveland .630l3. A clean sweep
would give Cleveland $40 and decrease
New York's to 6l5, while if New York
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
NoRwIcH's PROBABLE LINEUP.
There Will Be Several Veterans in
Team to Meet Dartmouth.

Mortified, Sept. 23.-The following
is the probable lineup of the Norwich
football team that will play Dart
mouth at Hanover Saturday;
MARI, veteran left end, will play the
same position this year; Ashton, who
worked in the back field last year, will
be given a try at left tackle; Flanders,
substitute line man on last years
team, will start at guard; Radigan and
Tyler, who are trying for center, will
probably be used at center or guard;
Walker, the only other veteran line
man, will again appear at right tackle.
The fight for the man to start at right
end rests between Rosenthal, Curtis
and Douglass. Captain Smith and Spar
row will probably start as half backs
and Dewitt, who finished the season
last year as full back, is again in that
position. The quarter back rests be-
tween Bradley and Griffin. Griffin,
Bradley and Curtis of last years squad
are being worked as half backs and
are likely to be used as such.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
"MIDD' VARSITY.
VETERAN TEAM
Only Three of 1920 Team
Gone for Opening Game
at Harvard
BACKFIELD SAME
AS LAST YEAR
Middlebury May K eep
Harvard on the Hump
Saturday

Middlebury, Sept. 23.-The Middle
bury college football team, accompa-
MED by Head Coach David Morey, left
Wednesday morning for Cambridge,
where they will meet Harvard Satur-
day in the first game of the season.
Harvard is running double-header,
playing Boston university on the same
afternoon.
Middlebury has the strongest foot
ball aggregation of several years, and
the team has undergone two weeks OF
strenuous practice under Coach Dave
Mercy at the training camp at Lake
Dunmore. Thirty men were present
for this pre- season training, and two
nearly equally fast teams have been
developed When it is considered that
only three men were lost from last
years strong lineup, it is evident
that the quality of the new material
runs high. According to newspaper re-
ports, Harvard will have strong, vet
eran backfeld, but her line will be
composed mostly of new material.
The Middlebury line will be com.
posed of Brown at right end, who has
starred at that position for three sea.
sons; Norton at right tackle, new
man on the varsity, but a man who
has been prominent on the second team
for three seasons and is expected to
aline on the first team this year;
KAHN, right guard, husky veteran OF
the line, is expected TO continue ms
hard steady game as in the last two
seasons. Mcmillan is again center,
playing the same poppy football as
last year. Reinbrecht is playing a
hard, fast game at left guard, and
with last years varsity experience
may be expected TO amply care for
that position Potratz at left tackle
is a three-ye varsity man, and with
his weight and experience, will prove
a strong point in the line, while Gal
lagher at left end, although new
man, has had previous experience on
the second team, and is playing a
whirlwind game this year. In add
ton to this regular line, there is a
second line of new, but promising, ma.
teriaI. which will be waiting to sup
ply substitutes.
The back field is exactly the same
as last year Quackenbush, the man
who booted the two field goals which
defeated Vermont last fall, will be back
at his old position at quarter. Drost
will be back for his third year at
right half, and may be expected to
keep the Harvard defensive hard at
work. Capt. Gollinick, at fullback, Is
as fast as he has been throughout his
past two seasons with the varsity, and
Ashley. at left half, star for two years
at that position, is going strong.
In addition to these, there is com
plete set of backs, who by their work
on the second team have made the
practice of the varsity interesting. The
only point in which they are inferior
to the regulars seems to be in expe-
rience. Clavenow, at full, and Papke
at quarter, are exceptionally good, and
it is expected that they will be put
in for part of the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
National League Standing.
GIANTS ALMOST SURE
OF THEIR LEAGUE TITLE
If They Win Four More Games Pitts
burgh Must Win All Nine of
Their Games to Get Pennant.

New York, Sept, 23.-While the is
sue of who's who for first place re-
mains unsettled in the American
league, that in the National league to-
day appears trihe nearer solution
than it has been.
The New York Nationals with their
lead of PC points over Pittsburg have
the pennant almost within their grasp.
With the fasteners idle yesterday, the
Pirates lost a point in their percentage
figures by breaking even in double
header with Brooklyn. Providing the
Giants win three Of their seven re-
naming games they will finish the sea
son with % victories and go defeats
and to better this mark the Pennsyl-
yanians must win all nine games re-
naming on their schedule. II New York
wins four, then Pittsburg must win
nine straight games to tie.
Babe Ruth left the home run hitting
TO two teammates, Quinn and Ward, in
the Yanks' victory over Detroit yester-
day. Besides his homer Ward made two
triples in three times at bat and scored
three runs Ruth, up five times, went
hitless.
George Sisler of st. Louis Browns
won the second game of a double
header against Philadelphia with his
18th take four" this season. The
Browns also won the first game by
good pitching by Davis and Bayne.
Ii took Cleveland II innings to beat
Boston in a game in which six pitch
ers were used. three by each club. Nor
ton was credited with the victory, his
second in two DAYS.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

took all four games they would have
GAP and Cleveland .6l3.
Three victories for the Indians IN
the four games would make the stand
ing: Cleveland, .633; New York, .62l.
If the Yankees are able to take three
out of four they will have a per-
centage of .635 and Cleveland 500. An
even break would leave New York
with .62S and Cleveland with .627,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
PETE HERMAN AND
JOHNNY BUFF READY
For Their is-Round Bout to a Decision
at Madison Square Garden
Tonight.

New York. Sept. 23.-Pete Herman
Of New Orleans, worlds bsntamweight
champion boxer, defends his title to-
night IL a l5-round bout to a decision
with johnny Buff, American hyweight
champion Herman announced to-day
that be was at the required weight
IFS pounds-while Buff has built him
self mp 10 lie.
The ayweigh, titleholder is older and
has participated in more bouts than
Herman and has won many Of them by
knockouts. In his last bout he knocked
out Indian Russell. a Pennsylvania
boxer Both Herman and Buff have
won decisions over Charley Ledoux.
the French champion, in the last six
months.
Herman wen the batamweight title
from Kid Williams Of Baltimore, 10
q - round decision bout az New Or
leans in 1917
Three eight round bouts viii precede
the main contest.
The bouts will be held in the same
ring in which Dempsey defeated Car
pentier 81 Jersey City Il was trans
ported 10 Madison Square garden sev-
ersI DAYS age
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following the
directions and dosage worked out by
physicians during 81 years and proved
safe by millions. Take no chances with
substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross
on tablets. you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, Lum.
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes OF
II tablets cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture OF
Monoaceticacideste of Salicylicacid.-
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn ] tfrst,
Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 0 tseeondl
Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 4 40 in
ningsl.
No Others scheduled.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis 5, Philadelphia 0 first
st. Louis 4, Philadelphia tsecond)
New York II, Detroit 5.
Cleveland 0, Boston s III innings.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
Tell Them Today

Don't forget-Remem-
Der to order next Sundays
Boston Globe in advance
from your newsdealer or
newsboy. Tell your neigh
bors to be sure to read the
Boston Sunday Globe Mag
azine.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Senate Kills Retirement Bill.

The senate killed the state en-
ployees retirement measure. The
vote was 10 to 8. The bill proposed
to provide for the payment of annui-
ties based on years of service, begin
ming with $500 for 10 years service
and increasing by S24 for each year
until a maximum annuity of S720 for
80 years service is reached. 1t pro-
vided for a contribution of 21s per
cent Of the annual salary of state en-
ployees and a contribution on the part
of the state varying from approx
mately s per cent to one-f0urth of one
per cent, the highest percentage being
paid to the lowest salaried employees.
The bill would have affected some g.
600 state employees having an aver
age of $1,000 yearly. Their total pay
roll amounts to $3,500,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-25
Ruling Against NV. Company.

The cost of relocating Sheridan
road in Racine county in order to
eliminate two dangerous grade cross
ings must be paid by the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway company. An
order to that effect issued by the Wis
consin railroad commission on March
3, 1920, was upheld in a decision
handed down by Judge f. Ray Ste
vens in Circuit court The railroad
asked a reversal of the order prin-
cipally on the ground that other prop
erty owners were benefited by the re
location and that the commissions ac-
ton was not an exercise of police
power but OF taxing power. The re-
location of the road was ordered for
the purpose cf diverting travel from
two grade crossings In the town of
Mount Pleasant, Racine county. Judge
Stevens. in his decision, declared the
order that the railway company pay
the cost was reasonable and lawful
and entered judgment dismissing the
action without cost. except that the
plaintiff, the railway company, was to
pay the fees Of the clerk of the court