davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Aaron V Mandigo has bought of Abram
j. Currier the land near the tuberculosis
camp, so called, which Mr.. Currier has
owned and used as farm for many years.
In recent issue of the Army and Navy
Journal appointments to the Officers Re
serve corps are given, and among the
names of local interest is that of Linn ID.
Taylor of Brattleboro, who has been mott
fled of his appointment as major, inspec-
tor generals department, Officers Reserve
corps. Major Taylor also holds a commits
sion as a major in the inspector generals
department, National Guard AS
The 10th anniversary of the organiza-
Ption of Triumph lodge, :. L. of A, will be
observed Saturday evening in Odd Eel
lows temple with supper and an enter
tainment The gathering will be open to
members and friends of the lodge Dis
trict President G. b. Benson of Concord,
n. H., and John A. Sandstrom of Spring
field. Mass, who organized the lodge, viii
be present. Supper will be served at 6
O'Clock and the entertainment Will begin
at s o'clock.
The Ladies' Circle of the Universalist
church viii hold regular meeting Thurs
day, Dec /, at 40 in the church parlors,
followed by a public supper at 615.
Menu: Cold roast pork, baked beans,
pickles, rolls, pie, cake and coffee. Price
40 cents. 232
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30
Thoughts to Think About
THE Gospel Of Home Trad"

IF anxious to help your friends
And to help yourself as well,
If you want success in your business,
Here's plan may work the spell;
Spend your money in your own town,
Not permit it abroad to roam,
For the dollar that may come back your way
Is the dollar that stays at home.
Who plants in nearby soil
A part of the harvest reaps.
But the seeds wind sown that afar are blown
Is out of your reach for keeps.
Apply the lesson to wealth
And get it under your dome,
That the dollar which may come back your way
Is the dollar that stays at home.
You are paid some time, some place.
In the coin of the things you do.
You are part of the hire If the others thrive
The honey is shared by you
You get as you give; that's the law. o..
The rest is but sound and foam. r.:
The dollar that may come back your way =
Is the dollar that stays at home. ~.
= -
When you trade with the man next door
Or the merchant around the square;
You give lift to the general thrift -.
And may hope for your ultimate share.
IT'S wisdom that's learned from life
And requires no scholarly tome
That the dollar which may come back your way
Is the dollar that stays at home"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-30

See the funny with the funny
neck,
Watch him eat his lunch, by the han
O'peck.
Draw from one to two and so on to the
end.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" on,
of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
THE NEW TAXATION LAW

THE new revenue code which passed both houses of the legislature
= marks a very Important advance in the method, of assessment Of
property for taxation, and an equally important advanc" IN the
such the measure justifcs the earnest effort put into the study of our
revenue problem, by the special revenue commission, aud the earnest
commissions effort, into workable form, and into an act the passage
Of which could he secured.
II is useless at this time to argue as to whether the system of
professional assessors proposed lt the special revenue commission,
trc who, like senator PHILLIP, and others. set out to provide this
state with e better set of taxation law, was not whether the abolish
mcnt OF she county assessor as au elective officer was wise cor mvisc
The condition confronting the revenue commission theory was rha.
neither republican nor democratic members OF the legislature would
consent 10 an act aholshiug the elective assessor They did not want
if and II followed that their constituents did not want IT, Tn" next
best thing was the thing To do. This wa, done in requiring county
assessors to make a primary assessment and giving them adequate
help TO do that important work If this course does not produce a
better assessment then the .p'cAi revenue commission the state TAX
commission and th" legislature are all wrong m their study of the
Ter assessment viii be- secured.
The nest mos, important provision OF the new code is the method
provided for collecting tuNcs. Or taN collection law, have always
been lax They are now firm and definite enough 10 be en-
forced. The professional tax dodgrr cannot exist long under their
enforcement Enforcement, of course, requires public sentiment be.
hind it. in the enforcement of taxation. a, Of ANY other law.
The revenue act contains two method, of taxing mining prop
provide, for n appraisal of mime, with q view to their assessment on
the ud yalorcm ba,s. should the ian commission find that method the
claims Of tha,, who have demanded and made ID political issue out of
the appraisal plan. are wise or simply theorists. AZ the same time
the m'orc d, "t the ,Utr have been protected 10y leaving opcrau'" the
property.
Frankly we do mot look for any material iucrca-, in the asses
s~d valuations of mining property or railroad, under the new revenue
cod" Both have been paying m fair proportion to other GLASSES of
sr>,mcut totals of thr state. as a more cftcru, law puts omitted and
Thi, much should be- said. Member, Of tGc Irri.airmrc. with on,
or two exceptions and without regard 10 party affiliations or poNr
Members have studied it earnestly and thoroughly. Some members
at the sacrifice of their own interest, and ct legislation which might
have given time. energy and effective effort Il, The writing of the
the measure probably reflected mos, fairly the attitude OF all mem.
hrr, toward % that "l earnest ,in"1" effort had been mad" 10 write
been made and that b. meutcd universal support and approval Pc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Dream Gardens

Department Of agriculture officials youcb for the statement
that the interest u home gardens. aroused during the war; is not
,ubsding. but growing. This is one oi the greatest indirect ben
eft, of the wal.
There was It time when IL looked like Hat life and refrigerator
ears might uproot the American home from its uuursiiug contact
with The soil; but the tide has turned, aud no one knows 1t better
than the real estate statesmen who no longer proclaim the adyaut
ages of their city lots, but appeal 10 the homc-huldcr with "Small
farms aud garden subdivisions
Spring in our latitude make, everyone ycau for the country,
and a chance to plant q garden. 1t is probably true that there are
ten that ycarn for every one that plants We Nympathizc with
those who are obliged to take their gardening ont m dreams. and
yet there surely must be- many who, IT they would only make the
effort, could realize their dreams, u part a. least.
Incxpcricucc and fear of failure hold many back. We are
going 10 publish q series Of gardening articles which will overcome
both these handicapS for those that care to read them Plant a
garden this year and make your dreams come true.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

Hear the Ion horn.
p.. -. al.
~ "" 10"
"
some imagtnn'i,c p'r~nn reported
0 '"' '" ''''"
'"'t" street
VI That. you had To- icrl sour way
Geo work. Ii'iAH. unusual Tor N.Hl-
ll.rpu"
~" N"U'h ri-'fn concert party,
l'ltnN YOU Nl"ltni-i. lI.lItu lllHt.t.
suptdnu. uiuNl.'.. and Sarah Nuti
NIoliuisio pIiUlsir. lott this afternoon
fnr t.stHu,lu. FrluN .u' gi,luE 20 ..u-
cert tu,,, tonight nader tH' u.-u|."s
ui fI' hlL ..NHn. ui iHtt point
br y. b"'hrflh' cas- 'nd county
h'.'.h 'Iii.'. .'''t ''N'V"'.. .Ht
morning tLfIusi o. ~ g. ttrl"t t-l
south Nl"'h street. charging NlNH
with 10 Nu.fluu uf o. y.N H"N.'u
ordinance. Df"ro De- said Eco have HI
lowed N.H "". fH leave tho .Hf.
W]u"uuiuH couch. H" to ns given
10 IutHiUL N. H u,IH. tonight
Arthur HuChcCin ulpl 4 compliant
This morning. uIt.fsr r|.mauo Hu|
rt.U- 800 iha charge uf IuuuyIug pai-
ruus OF fh, ra.tiW, th,tt,r Iiu.-
rt-f. Is eIId ta hlE, lt.I Dis head uu
ID g.amlu.s shoulder in tnu thutt.r
last night 10, d., fu l, ..yuu "a hear
Iur A.. +. O'Clock fuuIuht EIirtrt. .s
under 81. bond Tor l. spp,trgu,,
f.r..Uf
Slrrin ot,vurt ct IA Iuuta. COLO.
was boo ~NIU.Yu,uIu, last night with
TWO prisoner. vHrt.H 100 l.. Iuuft
m, rv. had b..r lr...r.I I'M g.rrstI
Nrg,rt Y.H y.,..,. U.Irr taken home
circus lime. U~IIpo.trr- Tor the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
DOES YOUR HEART ACHEp

THOSE vino suffer from headache have one thing 10 be thankful
hr The trcatmcm fr D. has improved greatly ina the last few
Thousand years. That s Indicated clearly hy Prof Roy l.. Noodle
of the myrrsuN of Illinois
The old cure was 10 .rapo 90 round hole Ia he ,kui with a sharp
finn. 'u Ll uui the evil spirit supposed TO have caused the headache
The patient wa. conscious vhiIn this operation was progressing
slowly. lie might have we'll been impatient.
Skull. huwiug these operation, for bculachcs have been found
in Fau,r Peru. Mexico. aud South Sea ISLANDS.
On i2U skulls found IN one ancient burial place m France this
operation bad been performed on 40
One had been operated on eight lime, Eight round holes. from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

Howl
BY using tho HerAld's ClAsaiitCd Columns.
Phone $40 Phone ltb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

~. Thos aiy there Us uo fool II
900 old fool
She l,s Q suppose D. worries ,
.s Bee pyttlus old -HOstou Tru.
tIfirf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
FISHING WITHOUT BAIT

A MONG other things the Panama canal has done is 10 teach the
n world how tp fish without bait. Without hook. or met. or pear,
- 1t is far beyond the widest fish story an he Walton could con
coct.
When the Balboa dry dock gate, ac opened fish swim in, and are
left stranded when the water is pumped out Pick EN- up aud
carry cm home
Other day a school of fish swan ir Dock workers carried of
all they wanted. and the commi-ar division took $50 pound, of
fresh fish. leaving three tons 10 hr s'oopcd zap ai tossed back over
the gates.
But Of cour,r. no real fisherman would give % hang about fishing
with a scoop shovel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
SUPPER TABLE GOSSIP

'l -ri'''' .lIHi moo Inc 7'-
uI'.E r,.umu.uI.d rHEuyH Co the nae
.rur.I uT,rU.F. f.uu Tor ~m.mbaTsHp
, .. D. ...., 10 O. N...r
't 500 .'-"' "''' '" '.'''
u,.II forestry subjects
Ihr Nnnlnuu N.tinnni forrest la,
just I.rlu 10 .I|, .f several hundred.
loot. of saw Timber Zoo the Nuulau.
mountain. O.. IT, o. LuNtl,.. u.
S,Uull,. s. NJ THy lumber p-ul.utarI
be- Iu u. mH...r,J boo th. Iattu,I1
..'.E Tu, ...ul. EI'I approximate.
.uH 5000 ir.t
samuel pt,ru uI.,I,,I ruiIt, VS.
i,..I- -.'fU. ...Ii. III uus'.- Ir trd
....uE ..n.s.s .ud was held D.. INIT
.I Sftt.a COMMISSIONS p g. NJDH..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

IN $40 Of a dime 10 a hall doIar. had been ,0Tapcd IN hg IuokIc1s
skull!
Thai man NAV MII be said % hayc ,nfered L.ndache!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

Tho mpnthlN meeting ui The '"uu.
,I .u' 1,uI.H wpm'u viii bee held So
.rrdty ut H %. m. 80 Temple Abort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
WEST CHESTER JUBILANT.
VIII Formal. Reopen the Philadelphia
Pike Tomorrow.

Many Wilmington motorists will go
to the West r-Philadelphia
pike tomorrow afternoon. when the
improved highway viii be reopened
with a parade and banquet. The West
Chester Board of Tfade will have
charge Of the demonstration.
Starting from the intersection of
Clay and High streets, West Chester
al 80 O'Clock. the parade will proceed
10 Philadelphia via Sixty third and
Market streets. The parade will be a
mile in length and will include State
and township police. motorists. fire-
apparatus. floats and brass
hands. All the cars viii be adorned
with flags and banners, and dwellings
along the route will be handsomely
decorated. The keystone Automobile
Association WIN enter the procession
near Philadelphia, and motorcycle
policemen viii escort the paraders i'm
the city.
After the parade there will he a
banquet in the State Armory, West
chester, at which Mayor Harvey Of
Wilmington, Mayor Moore OF phila-
ielphia. Burgess Way and six former
burgesses of West Chester and Penn
sylvania state officials win be guests
OF honor.
The Pennsylvania State Highway
Department contemplates Increasing
the pixies width from 40 to 100 feet
next year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
STANTON TO Be
BROUGHT HERE TODAY
To Answer Charge of Stealing
an Automobile Owned by
Harry Woods.

Arrested in Elkton. Md, yesterday,
Harvey stanton, dealer in used auto
mobiles OF that place. will he brought
10 Wilmington this afternoon by City
Detectives Nirden and Mahoney, "a
answer n charge Of stealing an auto
mobile belonging to Harry l.. Woods,
of 1927 Oak street on July 81.
According to word received at the
police station, the man has given in-
formation of three gangs which are
Systematically stealing automobiles
i'm Wilmington, Ellxton and Lancas-
ter, Pa. If Stanton's story is true, the
authorities expect 10 trace the theft
Of number OF cars in this city within
the past year.
Stanton has twice been in the hands
OF the local police. On January IA
of this year he was detained by tn,
authorities on complaint OF More
solomon, S07 Tatnall street. The af-
fair was settled without being brought
TO court. stanton was arrested sec
ond time ON April IS. charged with
having in his possession am automobile
which had been stolen from John j
o'Connell OF Moore, Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
ST. SW|TH|N HAS LOST
BY TWENTY-FIVE DAYS
Rain Fell Only on Eighteen OF
the Forty Days Following
July is.

The legend OF st. Swiihin. which
tferreed forty days of rain following
rainy July Ia. has been upset, SAYS
the New York World today. The
xlint's day met all expectations with
a downpour of LIS inches. Today
tho weather will emerge from that
spe1l with record OF rain on only
eighteen days out OF the forty, count
ing July is as one. OF the other sew
entcen only ten called for umbrellas.
the clouds or e.ven DAYS spattering a
little water, out not enough to be
measured. Officially they are record
ed as traces.
Weather Forecnster Scarr has no
doubt that the good Bishop of Win
chester deserved sainthood. and that
is as far as the ethics of forcasting
will permit him to go; but as TO the
torrid July and the refreshing con-
trast of August he has a theory of
his own.
''The calendar this year." he ex~
planned yesterday, seems to have
been moved forward along with the
clocks. In MAY and June we had
weather that we usually expect a
month later, and the August dog days
came in July. Now We are comfort
ably into September.
July in fact WAS not 50 hot as peo-
pie supposed. But II seemed hot be-
cause previously and In that month
there was a long absence of low tenn
pcrature.
since 1879 there have been eight
years in which the mean tempera-
ture In July varied only a degree or
so from 7e, which was last month 's
mean: and this year the weather had
been warm all the spring, and July
represented an accumulation OF rec
ord.
Every one may well have wished
the st. Swithin legend 60 hold good
this year. for the long and unhroken
spell OF hot weather had piled up an
accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan, / OF $50 degrees, as COM
pared with tho normal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
SPEEDING AUTO|ST
CRASHES INTO WAGON
Members of Blackburn Family
in Narrow Escape From In
jury on Highway.

Three Wilmingtonians, members OF
the same family, escaped serious injury
late Sunday afternoon on tbs Hare ;
Corner Road, near Farnhurst, when 4
horse-drawn vehicle. in which they
were riding. was eompletely demolished
as the result OF heavy touring car,
bearing PennsylN ania license. crash
ing into the wagon. Figuring in the
accident was John Blackburn, Mrs.
Blackburn and Gladdys Blackburn. liv-
ing at 1915 West Fourth street.
The Blackburn family, who were
guests at a reception in New Castle
earlier in the day. were returning TO
their home in this city. According
10 Mr.. Blackburn. who was driving.
they had reached point about a mile
east OF Farnhurst when they were run
down by the speeding autoist. Although
the road had been cleared for the car.
the driver deliberately drove his ma
chine into the wagon. He then in
creased his speed and disappeared
along the highway.
Escaping with q few slight bruises.
Mr.. Blackburn. with his family, re-
turned TO Wilmington, whore the mat
ter was reported 10 the police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
wILMINGToNIAN JAILED.
Frank Livingston. Giving Home Here,
Sentenced for Holdups.

Frank Livingston Of this cit and
lanes Clark OF Denver were each
sentanced To three months IN the House
Of Correction in Philadelphia ycster-
day after being convicted Of holding
mp, robbinp and assAulting Joseph
Adams Of 1924 Livingston street, that
city, at Sixth and Arch streets
Accordina-to Adams, who is IN the
Jefferson Hospital with lacerations oi
The head, the men asked him for a
match, and when be reached IN his
pocket, both struck him with black.
Iscks His cries attracte policeman
70 the spot, and his assailants hurried
,way. After chnse in which severn
shots were fired, Livingston mn CLARK
wtre captured. Their loot amounted te
only 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
DIES
At HOSPITAL TODAY
Man Commits Suicide at Home
of Mother-in-Iaw After
Quarrel.

Wasimir Jarmolowicz, "a wears old
committed suieide last night by shoot
inp himself In the right temple, as he
stood on the steps OF the home of his
mother-in- law at 1901 Sycamore street
about 1880 Jarmolowicz's act was
witnessed by number of people He
died ut the Delaware Hospital this
morniy, having been removed Go The
hospital in the police ambulance from
the drug store of p. T. Bisnknwski, at
Maple and Van Buren, streets.
Family trouble, according 10 the
neighhors, was the cause of the action
and the Young. .man and his wife had
not been living together for some time
The husband was laid off nt local
Nlant several monthsN ago and went
away to q job. He was unsuccessful
and came back, only TO find that his
wife and 4-vear-old boy were living with
the mother-in-iaw
Finding her husband had returned,
the wife, lie a, sworc out a warrant for
his arrest, charging non-support. lie
had ot yet been arrested, however,
when last night he went to the no se
and asked Z, se his wife He was told
hv her mother that the wife wa rot at
hofie. btlieNlNR tniit fi~ Nie hah IT,
fused to see him, kasimir went away
and wrote note to her, placing il in
his pocket, and going back ta the place.
shot himself. The weapon used was a
32-calibre revolver
When the man fired The shot Into his
temple, last night, Joseph Szuzda, Ii
v ars old, $40 Harrison street, tainted
NJ the sight of the blood-covered man
and fell through glass showcase, 40.
verely cutting the back Of his head
He WAS also taken 10 the hospital.
In letter he had written larmolo.
wicz hade farewell 20 his family nd
asked his wife to take good care Of ths
child.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
RELIANCE MEMBERS GIVE
TODD SILVER TRUMPET
Presentation Featured Ceiebra-
ton Held in Honor of Passing
of Volunteer System Here.

William H. Todd. head Of the Todd
Shipbuilding Corporation OF BROOKLYN,
a member of the Reliance Fire Com
pany. was presented with a handsome
silver fireman's trumpet yesterday,
by the Reliance members. The nresen-
tation featured the opening Of day
of festivity when members of six vol
unteer fire companies Of Wilmington
held their outing to mark thc end 6f
their service, that in the case of some
-compa MES lasted upwa rds of a hun
dred years.
The celebration started shortly after
10 o'clock in the morning with a meet
ing at the FIRE house OF the Reliance
Fire Company, SEQ East Fourth street,
where a welcome was extended MIR.
Todd and the presentation OF the silver
trumpet was made.
Later in the day. after the party had
paraded through the city streets. the
visitors. with representatives from
each of the six local fire companies.
were conveyed In special cars 10 the
home of the Sangerbund, along the
Delaware river. near Grubb's Landing.
Dinner was served st O'Clock and
supper At . q t-ANtk+ MUSIC WAS AtF-
nished nv the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
band Of thirty pieces.
Those taking part in the celebration,
in addition to the firemen and the
Brooklyn and Kings County Veter-
ans. were William r.. Rabb of New
York, secretary TO Mr.. Todd. who had
charge of many details of the affair
and headed the party OF visitors
Michael Clinch, former shortstop
Of the ouickstep baseball team, an
old friend of Mr.. Todd; George Mes
sick. former fireman % Wilmington. /.
william Dobbins. of the Reading Fire
Department; Samuel X Smith and
William b. Megear, of the Department
OF Public Safety.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
Making Repairs to Rubber Plant.

c. d. Garrettson, president of the
Electric Hose and Rubber Co. today
declared that a report that the plant
is shut down is untrue He said that
effective yesterday. the plant rs closed
for a two-weeks' period. while re-
pairs are made and new machines are
installed. All of the employees. he said.
will go back TO work. AT the old rate OF
pay. He stated this step was taken
so that every one could have their
vacation at the same time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-23
DEATHS.

BRowN-on August p. 1921. Mary T.
Brown.
Relatives and friends are invited at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Other son-iu-i3w. Morton Sylvester. Mar
shallfou. Del. on Thursday afternoon.
August .. at 30 O'CLOCK lnternent
sitverbrook cemetery.
CAAiAC-In ST. Georges. Del. on August
10, 1921 Joseph J. husband OF Harriet L.
Cauiac. in his 34th year
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral at his late residence. IN
st Georges on Wednesday morning
August 2s. at o clocs. standard time, J
Requiem mass at st. Pauls Church. Della
ware City at 10 O'Clock. advanced tine.l
lnterment ST Georges cemetery.
FOED-In this city. on August 20. Ia2i
Michael, husband Of Katie Ford. aged
33 years.
West Third street. on Wednesday morn
ing. at 3 O'Clock. REQUIEM mass at St.
Thomas Church. Interment Cathedral
cemetery
GRoGAN-At Philadelphia. Pa. on Au-
gust q. 1921. John Grosan of II31
East Thirteenth street
Relatives and friends and employees of
the p. b. < W. X. X. Co. arc invited To
attend the funeral from his late residence
1I31- East Thirteenth street. sednss-
day morning. August q. al 2 oeiock,
High Mass at st. Patrick K. G. Church.
at 9.3J. Intermeut Cathedral cemetery
HINDERER-In this city on August 21.
1921, Sarah E, wife of Frederick G.
Hinderer. of No. 6S2 South ConneIl
street Aged - years.
Relatives and friends ara invited 20 at
end the funeral services at ia residence
of her niece Mrs Harvey r. Nollk pas
West T@enfy-tfIird STREET on Tuesday
afternoon. august %. at $50 o ocloca
1nterment RiveFviaw cemetery
NHRNCN-In this city on Aueust
1921. " Scott Vernon
FuperaI services will be held at 7o3
West Nineteenth street, time TO be
announced in Wednesdays 5 fapers