davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
highways.
Rntlnnd IIeraId.l

One thing should be distinctly remem-
bered by the members of the legislature
and that is that the officers of the state,
governor, highway commissioner, COM
missioner of agriculture, etc, can do
no more than the legislature permits
them to do.
If the legislature passes certain laws
and insists on certain policies, further
insisting on certain appointments, the
state can hardly expect its public SER
wants to do otherwise than follow out
such mandates.
This particularly applies to high;
WAYS. After the legislature has decided
what sort of laws it wants, and, as il
seems inclined to insist on, the men II
wants to carry out those laws, the re-
Sponsibility lies first at the doors of the
legislature The officers can supervise
direct and dicker, but they can't go out
side the law
Furthermore owing to the present bi
ennial system. highway matters come t.
a dead stop every two years. The first
year of governors administration Is
more or less devoted to getting acquaint-
ed with the John this case highways
and working out with the commissions
or and state engineer such plans as may
be conducted within the law. With ex,
perience and cooperation somewhat cS
tabIished it is fair to expect to find
things under some Roadway in the sec
ond year. Ihen comes new governor
and perhaps q new commissioner ant
state engineer and all must be gone
over again.
Continuity of service and policy art
badly lacking under the present system
At least 30 per cent of the energy and
momentum of each biennium is lost witt
every new administration Some provl
sion should be made for continuing high
way policies from one biennium to an
other.
Several bills are before the legislature
which bear on this subject The Tay.
Tor hin. providing for Six commissioners
fine Villas bill. making the governor. high
way commissioner and state engineer q
commission of three, and the new judi
ciarv bill. which embodies some features
az both show where the minds o.
thongbtful legislators .ara5SsAtlihg The
tenure of service is the important fac
If the legislature insists on two
vear tenure for the highway commits
| sioner, and the constitution insists OF
| tbo same tenure for the governor, clearly
| some arrangement for continuing {
| trained expert from one administration
| IN another must suggest the state engi
neer. whose term could very easily b.
made four years
| In the final fusion of many ideas OF
this question must come the inevitable
/ comnromise. but that compromise c0ult
] very easily be based on the new iudici
arv hill which viii bear a lot of study
I, If certainly offers a hopeful ground 70
reasonable comprd1pss s ~ PCS.
s,s,.,tsup,stie aef glass haveabeeIf s(ie
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921: :,
WASHINGTON. March THE thrill
that comes once in the lives of a chosen
few in Misunderstanding up in the historic
atmosphere of the White House-seemed
to be reflected in the beaming faces of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
WORTHY HORSES.
Government Stud of Morgan STRAIN
Keeps Up Traditions.

Keeps Up Traditions.
The United States department of agrl-
cultures stud of Morgan horses at Mid
dleburv. Vt, contains excellent specl-
mems of the Morgan breed, says the De
partment of Agriculture News Letter.
This fact was demonstrated When 1fou-
badour of WillowmOor. the premier star
lion at the farm, won the Morgan star
lion class at the 1919 International
show at Chicago. At. the 1920 Vermont
state fair the Morgan stallion McAiahon
was, fnnde champion. McAlahOn ~ sired
nv Scotland. a stallion bred by the late
Joseph BatteH and for the past severai
wears owned by the department OF agrl-
culturr. Scotland and NlcAlahonS dam,
Rcanty are both sired by General Gates.
for many years ut the head Of the gov
eminent farm stud. McNIahon Is fuil
brother to Heather. winner OF the marc
championship at the Vermont state falr
an 1glG-T'he- reserve champion at the
last Vermont state fair was sired by
bennington. who was bred anu mas since
remained the property OF the govern
mcnt Remington is also sired by Gen,
eraI Gates and out Of a mare purchased
in Kentucky.
Castor. n gclding bred by the United
States Morgan horse farm, Is sired D!
General Gates. and out OF Babe, by boD
Morgan. Castor finished both the 1918
and 1920 endurance rides OF 800 miles
and is still sound, useful horse at farm
work. under saddle or in light harness.
Dolly a registered Morgan mare that
finished sixth in the 1920 endurance con-
test. was bred on the remount plan under
SuperviSion of the department OF agrlcul-
ture. and received her preparation az tne
United States Morgan horse farm. Dolly
is sired by Dewey. also a Morgan horse
farm product, being a full brother 70
bennington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
ENJOYABLE HOURS
FOR MRS. HARDING
Can Hardly Believe That
She Is Really in White
- House
FEARED SOMETHING
WOULD PREVENT 1T

First Day of President and Mrs. Harding
in Their New Abode Brought Marked
Change in Route There - Presidents
Father Enjoys Visit.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

fss#sfs made offs lassEhayea been slIg
oested for permanent wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
VERMONT NEWS.

y Burlington girl, whose name he has
forgotten, was included in the last of
wives of Harold Hammond, age 20, now
in the Portsmouth, y. H., naval prison,
charged with having married. IA wo-
men within three years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
BETTER THAN CALONEL
Thousands Have Discovered
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets
area Harmless Substitute

T-. EdWa-II5' Give Tablets-thc sub
stitute for calonel-are a mild but sure
laxatiye, and their effect on the liver Is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
cclore1 tablets c~c II rcsGlt of u.
Edy;c--I;5' determination net to treat
Lyara1l howcl c-Il7,ai-.ec3T VI = c2lcmel.
The pleasant little tablets do tic
good that calcncl does, but have no
bad after effects. They con { i-zjurc the
teeth like strong liquids CT cGlcmel.
They take held Of the trouble and
quickly correct it. Why cure the liver
at the expense of the teeth? CalomeI
sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strcng liquids. It IS best not to
i axe calo,nel. Let Or. Edwards Olive
tablets take It's place.
Headaches, "dullness' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and
oisordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
give Ta ae1zFsT ben ip'9 fasl 'logY af.a
e..i,ealy ~ - tf-f,ifsg clear gGlouded brain
81 .,-Skts.j' The s,l4ats. &c AID sc.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

y Burlington girl, whose name he has
forgotten, was, included in the last of
IN the Portsmouth, y. H., naval prison,
charged with having married" IA wo-
men within three years.
Editor and Mrs. w. C. Belknap of
Bellows Falls leave next Monday for st.
Augustine, Fla, where Mr.. Belknap will
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Editorial association. The meet
ing includes tour of Florida as guests
of the Press association.
4 pullet belonging to +. L. Randall of
Hydevi'r recently laid her first egg. The
next day she was unable to stand on
brought her into the house in a basket
She laid an egg at 10 o'clock. another
at > o'clock and a third at FIVE, the
latter without a shell The next day
the hen died.
William H. Pomeroy of Barre, was
probably fatally injured by a falling
tree Saturday morning. as a first eXaml-
nation by a physician indicated that his
backbone was broken. Mr. Pomeroy was
chopping down n large bUtternut tree.
A wedge was used and when it was
partly through the tree snapped and fell.
most unexpectedly and in different di-
rection than Mr.. Pomeroy had intended.
Miss Miriam +. Bradley of South Roy
alton is to be one of the speakers on
Mount Holyoke's affirmative team for
the intercollegiate debate to be held
March 10. The subject chosen this wear
by the intercollegiate debating league
OF which Barnard. Mount Holyoke, Rad
cliffe, Smith. NassaF and Wellesley are
members. is, Resolved, that the United
States should further restrict European
immigration"
\ circular letter has been issued by
General Manager George L. Jarvis oi
the Rutland railroad stating that, eff
fective April 4, 1921, the road intends
to reduce the rates of pay of certain
employees that are classed as unskiHed
it is said that the order may cause 3
strike as it is stated by employees that
at the present time some are working
but part time.
Chief of Police J. f. AIahoney anC
Sheriff G.. p. Catlin of st. Adams mad,
a search Saturday of the house owned
BY Paul Golley and found four eases
and four bottles of Scotch whiskey
Gokcy was arrested and later arraigneC
before Judge Nathan \. Post in cit
court, charged with having i'll his pos
SESSION contraband liquor. He wa
bound over for trial in the March tern
of the Franklin county court under bal
of S9O0, which was furnished.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

Editor and Mrs w. c. Belknap of
Bellows Falls leave next Monday for St
Augustine, Fla, where AIR. Belknap will
attend the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Editorial association. The meet
ing includes a tour of Florida as guests
of the Press association.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07

In all ages fine rugs have been used
in religious rites.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-07
WOMEN. USE DIAMOND DYES.

Fun for Women to Dye Garments, Ora
peries.
Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains simple directions to dye old, faded
shabby materials, whether wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods, any new,
rich, fadeless color. Buy no other dye
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
BUSINESS SERVICE

So "''f U'. .Iin 'uu 3D. u..c. strong ga
''r. painted NNdf'Hs It'.'. care world
rArIENUIU WORK Experienced mo.
N'l'.'. f'''f's. r''i,uS p'rches
"'''.' Hp'''a.'b lowest prices. work
t.'. .. a.. '''' """h!' Usage
80, ,
W Miller ,.aar iat..
LDN uuYE CEMENT "pSTRA,.rDR
IlHtE#EI rpSDEp OSAGE aIoa u.
pp. I- N.U can ,s.,, ..,qf 10 ,.
p.rt, fn.ff garage f'r 400 ais tir.t
class carp r.n'"r work
nHtNSMNkI>G- MILLINERY "a
pur>sNNkIEG aud .c~.nf o' aii Mnd.
thus l.aa. .f.. ''''' ~ N""'
FOR sATIsrAcTION A>p SAFETY
n,NINA \ TAILOR NNI lIH SHOp
MISS NENN WIKI .hN'N. Modlste.
,....... '.'t' 1850.
-,.''tNng ', ',, '',,a'.nS non
t..,t.,r H,i,. Ir 49,. s',",r,,.., '"a ~ ~
solicited. .qtabIsrcd r,spuus.blIIty iq'o.
Rooms a'5 3d. tN.rl floor ubIuspn BiIg
iu.rl and Man SITS Osss, 7.s
All t,I>ls ,f 9,,..,..lt,, am, .I,,..
tons. satisfaction guarantecd. Usage
MIS- urRp Will do laur neins,itchinz
'vprN Euarhut""d. 1874 S. Main.
IlrMs7Ir-JtfNG .Gr pcr yard Nr.
u.,rra raom g Turner UIdr roTnnr
rnrl ANA Man.
DRIES MNkt>G. embroidery. cleaning and
/ t.,..,., tt.... ,.4t.,.....t' .,,,,'.'>, -,
work called for and delivered. Osake 27gU
Dvt,--,t.l.ING ,.-,.., ,.,,.,I ,,,-
81. $780, '""'
m,'11e. MICS -ea-'pasir'. cai,r ,is IL SEX gst
htNiING A\b PIl MBING ~
CALI. I. n ROATRIGHr
THE OPEN SHOP PitrMREp
For plumbing steam. gas fitting and rs.
pair work Thone Osag. ,oi2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
SITUATIONS wA>TED-MALE. .

Keeper. +. +. B., liJ7 $, Forest. tsaEr
3ci7.
Erod appearance and habits. experienced
$50 rIl field and supply yards, wishes fn
references. Address 5sU.'. car" world.
STENOGRAPHER. SECRETARY omen ror
immediate employment, wId" range of
experiences local references moderate sal.
ary Address bl'-', care World.
AN An experienced accountant. capable
position - years, references and bond fur
nlsn.d. 575.C. ear" World
WANTED Position by Al office man.
capable NJ doing any kind Of oVfre
work Fifteen years experience. Best uf
references Phone Usage 77l9.
ASFEp-r Position as assistant hout.
keeper. cashier, collecting ur general
uffic, work. steady. reliable. married man
own home and permanently located. A.
references. For personal Interview call
Usage 5ooeR n.
RELIABLE married man wants position
as chauffeur or truck driver. Had long
eNperierc" and can drive any make car.
write 29l-' care world
COOK or butler. japanese. desires pos.
ton as cook nr butler. experienced. best
references. Address 2sl-' care world.
CARPENTER Repairing. screening etc
Houis. usaF" 37l'-k 1874 Adams
IACCOI STANT UODRKE b. PER desires
position. married i've years ryprrltuC,
with OH COMPANIES. best Df references.
! >iri >IIO>N WASTED. FEMALE ~
EXPERIENCED houscHeopgr wishes posi-
ugu iu wido"'r ur bachelor home or
/ small roomIng house. Address u, care
/ world.
EXPERIENCED sTENoGRAPHER ana
boohNecper wants position, local rcter-
! enc's. cedar Ao'
| FOR \ LAUNDREsS and man 10 clean
! house call Osase 1859.
/ FAMILY LAUNDRY work done Work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

EnI CNrIo>ti AN MlsI'N. "
SCHOOL or Ni -I.
t2f West Cameron fur voice on"
r.ruts Efficient trHirEu- I'I N'.
itre ctIl Cedar I5l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
iil'fni'>
w N'>tNN "''"' >'''''
NJ Sn'i IyN HN.' IA. ~. 90. ''..',
~ r...rIrr C.'a .- r'u'. arI ..e.
r.u.s,f. .ri,..p.,,l..,r. .r.,r, , .,.t
business. -' 10. FIRST o'. sand 'p1Hts
'r.'.
Is r.r cent annual profit pNa at .the
rHfc .' four I.. cont monthly 600 $500
,- H..uuics - $500 invested through us
poru.t,n Gaines Investment co.. LuoN
I3u, &C., Kansas ,iy. Nj.
,...,.,,,.-,.,. ,.t.y,.y ,....,i,- ..,..t
~ ~, ', m o." So
i,.'.T 'r 9.sr 600 q" 5 500 Isoi'r,d ta
handle dcai baianc, can be- arranged ref
or,rr,s ra,tIr,.I b.f.r. I.aI viii H.. con.
sIriat.d. Address 572.C caro- Wor'f
pISTRIBl FOR wanted f,r line that VII
earn $500 o. 81 600 per month net. u
you are business man ana can show us
and have 81 500 ~ $4,000. Vo have q line
Wi'h great demand and no competition
W. are manufacturers and not selling out
A bus.ncs4. answer at once n Interested.
TGnt /, VAN wan, n,-y,in- for sale.
cleaning pressing shot. t,st location in
BtrtIosyilo okla. reason f,r selling other
business Tustu'fIr. BuN 49, HartIss.
VINO. oka
,......,.,. and,
daIiyery csr rof .a... du.ns euod busI
ness. best location Ir Town. reason for
yu'pa, oWa.
WANTED -pts,rrt agent f,r old nuc
s'p,N accident and health roupan,
.baral contract with ai,t, rlqhts ,nr..l.
er,d. must be- pa-ts of honesty. Irtrrrii,
and uu, v.Hp understands fh. business.
blisIra4. n's, ,.i,bl,snrI Insurance. -...,
caro- World
r,,y,.,.,,t.- -...,. No.. ..,,.....,.. 90.
~ oIa r',,,,, ,,, . ,,. n
9n' iauroan7 "nI 'm,"Iu , p"n, aoIl,...'
t.. 49, ',.' ,, ~, '',,'S.
,' - '", l.",,' ,'S'.' .nc ",N
! ftxf.ir.s r',a.rr 81 s00. riii .tr. h,.t
account. s., tln. total vain, gIl, s0o.
saIr price $40 200 Hrcurrr. Post R,aIt,
| to. NtoGisou. Kan.
ron SALE .Wr.,, ,-., ami other rrru..
inp rrnps. trnp'rrrapi. ana sfnrk ana
rent Land BOX i7g ohirbasns. OtIa.
| rop SALE ono custom food and ,,.,I
! min ali combat. For r,ricuIars wrIta
| \. T. You~dun. Grove. Okla.
DRUG STORE for sale. Rc,aiI- and Syal
| ap,ur,cs- E,stfr,r L,tsks, hrs, i,,,.
] tior In r1od t1wr u.l r-,stc,ts ftr.. rrir.
! ~ lono ADDRESS Palace drug store
', 80, ,-H'' -.
| f'N SAIL
| \ d"udy good sarag" in i'"ou.v WHO. Logan
| ,,o',, Nrr,' w' predict ihai ih, next OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

or W. HASKELL-.H Baby chicks
SETTING EGGS white logHurur. 4. ...
per dozen Phone W. lH'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
KINL I.INTI LnNNe

RIAL I~lAI LOANS
LET uloMpsuN maxi your "a. estate
loans '-3 Mayo nidg osag" 5'i,
REAL. EsrNTI, LOANS for ftr f.s., %
business or r,.tturr' rr.p.... .r Ilsa.
no comm .ssIru prime. .yHI PAYABLE arv
ttlrs after FIRST N,lr rr 4f ,nt 90 i've
years. interest scu.-anrYa.y fru .aui
GREER INVESTMENT COMPANY
20l simmons lNds ln"H" 's'ta Ut
MONEY TO LEND
straight-Private-M Monthly Pay
Tulsa Real Estate
First Mortgage Loans
inspection To-day.
LFoNARp RRANIFF { rw&No
206-2O1 l.. 7. bIdE.
Finh and Main St
osago 1850.
Ask r1r
Mr, Sears
FARM A&u CIV In'r.
Farm loans promptly rH., ." lr. t"t'
IN any part ~ oklahoma .'Ns ....
,rnsbI" rates. prNUcg' Go ufH part
b'fYro due.
cay loans made on Tulsa wrr ba'
ness and rcsId,u,o property az ..',s rates.
tor five years or less tune.
2l2 Texas llas ..,
12 T.. Fourth So r..-. ."s 70.
CAS- LOAS THREE THDl sNrH .i.'
DOLLARS FOR IHEI' N.hI-
TULSA REAL ESTATE. t.Er NN,,,,.
GAGE TEN PER CE$ ANH '"MN.
SlON CALL oSAGE .".
WELL SECURED ;-ooo rsa' r''a''
mortgage. monthly payments N.. ia.
rifice for 81 600 cash or VIII con. '.'
Ford. balance cash. Address -'.'. 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18
IIrI.p-MAIIr or rrMAIr

LEARN NpRH then y.u can e.tr more.
hti.ui 'h, FuIst Huvus-. college. l0g.
II ThIrd street. sca Gu.sc. smith ur
Novland.
CALL O-'Ec 61l3 or 9t5t for al Kinds ~
help, male aud female Security En-
ploymrut office
CLERKS. Hru. women over 80 frr postal
uai service $50 mouth. cRdufnAt tIura
June. experience unnecessary. For frrp
particulars uf Instruction write I. Leonard
Dfurucr civil service CNaulurrI. 1925
Equitable BIdr. Washington. %. g
ANY tSTEIItGENT pERsD$ rthcr srA
may sarn 500 90 5000 monthly oorr,.
spending fnr newspapers. So to 11j
vDHIy IN spare time. c,pcr|suDn uurccra.
ssry. no 'autsHslnE suuI,'f1 sugErstal .
send fpr particulars tatIuuaI rr.sa Iiu.
rtau HuffaIn. N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-18

DRUG STORE tor sale. Rcyau and Syul
agencies. Eastman kudaks. best luca-
ton In good town. oil prospects fine, price
$1,000. Address Palace drug store,
NotuWka. Okla
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
IsendIt, Jump eu AHio; Stab WosAn
To Death

South Orange. * ] April 30 Are
Colcsto CaEBcsr. described % . faith
healer was murdered early today by
bandits who irapcd on the running
board " an automobile in which she
was rclurnlns frpm visit 20 pi.
iieni. One ~ four masked men stab.
bed her 10 death
The car was driven Ay Michael Sc.
Ito A. they bearded tho car 7hree II
the men seized him aud bound him o.
the steering wheel The other mau az.
tackled Mrs Cassase II is Thought
tina, she may have been mistaken fDr
another w0maH. a. hur aHsailaht ask
I'd "Did sou pay attention 70 the iei
isFHT"
The murderofa escaped A pocket.
book containing about 5000. two pairs
u bracelets and Hit rings were taken
The police theory 81 that Mra
caaaeSe waa mistaken Tor Mrs dos
seph sciiio mushev of thu chauffeur
and wife oi the owner % the car.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Makes Fortune In jail.

New York, April 26--Leopold Berk-
owitz who has just been brought back
from London to face a charge OF lar
ceny OF S3l 900 from local foreign
exchange bank, brought with him
$4,000 In gold, which he earned In
operations directed from London
prison cell the police said today
Berkowitz operated IN this city In
foreign exchange. lie Is alleged to
have disappeared after cashing
worthless check for $4,000.
Arrested IN London. he operated In
tOndstuHs and foreign exchange. en-
ploying his wife 10 handle funds. 70.
lice here said he told them he had
earned enough while In prison TO GOV
or the alleged bad check and all other
indebtedness aud wss willing 20 make
financial restitution az once
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
rhre Gdl nolel man,s Coils.

Barren Hill, Pa, April 29.--Fred-
erick Schupphaus. proprietor Of the
Whitemsrsh Inn, was the victim Of
three unknown men, who fleeced him
out OF $3.50. The strangers are said ~
have represented themselves as dry
agents, armed with search warrants.
they placed an untenable construc-
ton on dry-iaw provision relative
to hotels, and. demanding money.
quickly left the premises. upon re-
Election. Schupphans realized he had
done nothing wrong, and had been
robbed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Disappointed In meal of lace cur
tains and part OF tablecloth, the
goat saw the girls long trcsses and
proceeded to mastlcste them. He nib
bled carefully and successfully, but
pulled too hard when lie had almost
finished his meal
The girl awoke, screamed. and
neigh1prs rushed in to find her all
most in Mysteries.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Pottsvlllc, Pa. April 20 When the
kueb % her front door broke on today
Mrs August Kelly. ~ SChuyiklll HBy.
en-, Ras thrown heavily 20 sic pave.
ment aud broke both legs She sine"
has been IN an unconscious condition
and approximations arc entertained
for her recovery She O. a woman o.
very heavy weight snd this added to
the force Of her tall,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

IN Chicago, the Police are having
"tAnks" made for ,gso Ia arrenlng
law-broakors who barricadc them
solves and. IN this way. defy the po.
lice, with the ''tanka" the policeman
can go up TO the barrlcaded house
aad break IA. aud the policeman soon
have the dcsperadocs in their power
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

Chester, Pa, April 25--Pretty lG-
year-old Irene Kenschroft, OF Lester.
mourns the loss OF her beautiful hair
She was victim OF bill. the pet
goat OF the family
This morning Irene was asleep up-
on a lounge when "Ijill" entered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06
Forsaken by Girl, lie Seeks Death In
Church

Columbus. April 81 Knecllng at
the alter in the chapel of Trinay
Episcopal Church here today, Wal
ter S. Schmidt, aged 90, shot himself
above the heart in an attempt at sui
eide. lie was rushed to hospital In
d dying condition.
Beside the alter lay a prayer book
opened at the cath Psalm, and beside
II the smoking pistol Schmidt tried
to kill himself with. The bullet. fired
from .S2-calibre automatic weapon
passed entirely through bis body,
piercing his left lung.
Recently differences with ais sweet
heart and the refusal Of her father
to permit him to further see her were
said to be the immediate causes for
Ills act. u.s.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-05-06

CERTAIN-TEED Paint has
body which means that il
requires fewer coats 20 prop
erly hide, protect and beautify
a surface than are required
with paints Of ordinary quality.
This body results from the
use Of the best quality ingre-
dents, thoroughly ground and
mixed by machinery that
makes no mistakes.
Certain-teed offers other econ
omies TOO. II has greater COW
criug capacity. II has longer
life and color retaining value.
Evening journal., 1921-05-09
URSULINE FOLK TO
PRESENT PLAYLETS

Under the direction Of the Neigh
borhood Theatre Club OF the Ursu-
line Academy the playlets King
Rene's Daughter" Danish lyric
drama. and "A Flower OF Yeddo.' a
Japanese comedy. will be presented
in the New Century Club tonight
The program will also include many
songs and dances by the young peo-
pie Of the school
Following are the patrons and pa
tronesses: Mr.. and Mrs. John j..
Raskob. Mr.. and Mrs William C.
Blatz. Mr.. and Mrs. George W.
Bader. Mrs. Frank p. O'Donnen, Mrs.
Victor dupont Jr.. Mrs, James
ONeml. Mrs. c. Stewart Lee, Mrs.
Mary Boehm. Mrs =. J. O'Hara,
Mrs. John b. Kreuger. Mrs Daniel
p Buckley. Mrs r. A. Carney Mrs.
j. p. Lafiey. Mrs Frank A. McHugh,
Mrs James II. Bowe. Miss Sara Nal
10y. Mrs. Edgar b. Fen. Miss Mary
J. Casey. Miss Mary J. Healy, Miss
ELAN r. Ford Mrs sylvester
Healy. Mrs. william r. Monigle.
Mrs. b. f. Walsh. Mrs C.. NJ. Celia.
Mrs. p. J. TaGgart. Mrs. James f.
Hoey, Mrs. d. c. Peters. Mrs. J. T.
Skelly, John a. Lengel. T. Il. Cap
peau, Ernest hi sabitina and Mich
ael sexton.