davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
STANDING OF THE Cl
GAMES sCHEDULED FOR TO-DA

UANuNN5 LED IUN IO-OAIs
Toronto In Jersey City.
Rochester In Newark.
Buffalo In Baltimore.
Syracuse In Reading.
Rochester won the first game of the
series with the Newark Bears at Har-
rison Field to-day by the score of to 2.
Harry Burfind. who was given his
first chance by Manager Jimmy Walsh.
was found for six runs and nine hits In
two and one-third innings that he
worked. johnson. for the Hustlers. had
the game well in hand. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AT WORCESTER,

stolen bases-c;annon, Mcguire. Sacrifice
hlts--Horan. Rote simondnger. Double
play--Rote (unassirted). Innings pitched
BY Horan. 8; by Gill; 1. Base on balia--I,y
Giii, I. Hit by pitched bail--By Horan
lLarkin). Struck out--By Horan 2: by
Lees. 2. Umpire-Dan Barry. Time Of game
Il hour and b5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

u LOUIS. ..s....s y VI
Two base hit-Mann. Stolen bases -Maran-
Vile, Cutshaw. Mann. Heathco'o sacr'-ices
Carey, Heathcote. Double ~ &c win,
Lavan and Fournier. Left on ,ases Pits
hurgh g.: ST. Louis, II. Bases balls
Off Hamilton, q: OFF May, 8: off 4 alker, I.
Hits-On Hamilton IN 7 2-3 innings: off
Zinn. none In Ia innings: off May in
l-3 innings; OFF Walker. 1 in 2-3 inning:
mono In 2 innings Off North. none in 1
inning. Struck out-Bv Hamilton, L. by
Ziun. /: by May, I: by sherdei. l. Wild
ton. Losing pitcher-May. Umpires-Rigler
and Moran. Time OF game-1 hour and SO
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, 8; New York. 2.
Detroit. .; Cleveland, 9 (i0 inninsg)
The Philadelphia Boston and NJ. Louis
Chicago games were postponed on account of
rain.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AT WEST POINT.
Totals. az 0 . 81 fs q Totals. .sa - 8
sRnfteh for NflliRms In the ninth inning.

Syracuse '' .......... o Q o % % 2 o o-s
stolen oases--s,evenson, snytho, a; Dasher.
Sacrifice hits-Coughiln, Robertson, Wilhide.
Sacrifice Siies-wihide, Rowland Two base
hit-Storclt. Three base hit--Malone. Hts
orr Cragin, 2 In Z innings; off McGrath, 1
IN innings. Bases on bails--Or Cragin, 2;
off williams, 2. Struck out--By Crngin. 8:
by McGrath q by Williams. II. Passed
oaIi--Rober.son. Left on bases--Army, o:
Syracuse, o. Umplres--Marshall and Trautz.
Time OF gnmo--2 hours
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
HUSTLERS TRIUMPH
OVER BEARS, 5 TO 2
Take First Game by Making
Six Runs and Nine Hits
Off Burfind.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Toronto. 6; Jersey City, s.
Rochester, 8; Newark, 2.
Reading, 8. Syracuse. 2.
Buffalo, 8; Baltimore. o.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
American and National League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 81 New York, 4.
Boston, 81 Philadelphia, 2.
Cincinnati, q; Chicago, 4
Pittsburgh, II Sc. Louis, 4.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
BOROUGH OF BROoKLYN.

Abraham & straus. Inc. Fulton II. Tkle.oniy.
Conzen, A., 532 Grand st. Tel. 30i5 Htagg.
Doerinx 584 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore pO3f.
Johnson, r. ,259 wyckoff nv. Tel .06o2 Everg'n.
Kingston, t4e9 Fulton st. 750S Bedf'd. Repairs.
Hummer, H.. 1896 B'way. Tackle and bait.
roeser, Fred'k 4 CO., Fulton ST. Tackle only
Marsters, =. r., 53 Court ST. Tel. 2125 Main.
Michaeison. II. H., 1874 Bedf'd nv. Tkle. only.
Michselson. N. L.. ola broadway. Tacltia only.
Morris. A.,1T5T Fulton st, Reid nv, 1871 Bdft.
Muller, o., 2G5 Wyclgoff Rv Tel 321i Eyerg'n.
Roeper. M. w, III woodward av. Thle. only.
sehapf. iol fiathush ev. Tel 23lp Sterling.
schebler. II. 2ai wyclsoff av. TeiesTEvrg'
slote. $40 Flushing nv Tel. aSiG StnEg
Sprung, L., 2TGi Atlantic av Tel. ISIS y. y. y.
voehitnger. 1886 Myrtle av. Tel. afTSWB'shpT
OUT OF TOWN.
wsssensn, II. ..TtTHsck' 'nskpik. rd. w. .ffoboksi.s
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

First base on errors-Columhia. 1: Ford
ham, l. Three base hits-Frcernan, Cou-i-
Halioran, schermerhorn. Tcdford, Moerchen.
Left on baaes-Foraham, 81 Columbia, o.
Bases on haiis--Of McEamara, s; off Price,
/. or Waters. l. struck out--By Mcnamara
4: by Price. 4. Hits--Off Mcnamara, o In
innings: Off Waters, 3 In inning. TIM
pire--warner Time OF game--2 hours and
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
STANDING oE The cLuBs.
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In Brooklyn.
boston In Philadelphia.
Cincinnati IN ~. Louis
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
AT SwARTHMORE
Totals. :. 4 s.2e Z .

Two base hits--Ormond. Yarnall. Sacrifice
hit-ormond. Stolen bases-Cole, johnson.
Carson, White. Struck out-By Earnshaw,
Z: by Simpson, s. First base on balls--ON
Simpson. !. hit by pitcher-Neai Umpire
-Rudoph.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
JERSEY CITY n,
Totais..S7 9 1s 81 10 0


"Batted for Reise in the eighth inning.
tBatted for Tecarr in the ninth inning.
Toronto .......... 0 o o 0-0
Jersey City ....... 0 0 o-5
Two base hits-Denovile. Blackburn. stolen
bases-Mathews. onslow.. Blackburn, Con-
zales q Zitman. Sacrifices-Reise. Duval.
'rcey. Double plays-Davis. Wagner. and
raow; Kane and Denoville. Left on bases
Jersey City. 4; Toronto, 0. Bases on balls
-off Reise. 4; Off Williams. /; off Metivier.
3. HIts-Otf Reise. 3 in innings off Will
ians. IN inning off Tecarr.. in 2.3
innings: off Winters, o In inning: off
Metivier. II in I 1-3 innings Struck out-By
Reise, 1. Wild pitch-Metivier. Winning
pitcher-Reise. Losing pitcher-Metivier. Um-
pires-Carpentcr and Derr. Time OF game
! hour and 80 minutes.
At Reading II. II. II.
Syracuse. !. o 0 o o 0 0 o.
Reading. 4 o o o KS IL o
Batteries-Sell and NiebergaIl Crafts and
Herbst
At Baltimore r. X. i.
Buffalo o 3 o o o O. 1-6 0 o
Baltimore. o o o 90
Batteries-werre and Bengough: Ogden and
Egan.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28
GAMES SCHEDUl

Washington ~ New York.
Philadelphia n Boston.
ST. Louis IN Chicago.
Detroit In Cleveland.
The New York herald., 1921-04-28

Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field, 1880 y. NJ
Brooklyn Va New York B'way- 3 Rhton SUB
Pros. Ph. Sta Int-boro Franklin Aye.--Adv,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
GRAVES JARRED INTO DAYL1GHT

Los Angeles Nov 2S.-Grayes un- for hundreds of thousands of years, according to scientists, were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
ADVOCATE FAMILY AGENT
 FOR CLUB ORGANIZATION

Columbus Nov. 2S.-"We are en- tering upon a new era," declared C. w. Pugsley, Assistant United States Secretary of Agriculture, addressing a recent convention of farm institute workers, county agricultural agents home demonstration agents and boys and girls club orga nizers at Ohio State University.
 ''In the past we have had the coun- ty fair era, the county institute era, the movable school era, and now we have the agent era,'' continued Assis- ia mt Secretary Pugsley.
 ''The present divided system, how ever, with one agent for the men, an- other for women and a third for the children, is obviously unwise. We should have family program, a uni fled organization, which will not only lead to better economic growth and distribution of crops, but will also tend to enlarge the social life of rural DeOpler
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28
CNNECTICUT PATENTS.
The f0I1awinO f

The following were issued Novem- Der IS, 1921. List compiled at of fees ce Wooster & Davis, Bridgeport Conn:
 Frank Karschitz, Bridgeport, adjust able holder; Alexander w. Limont Bridgeport, cap for eleetric-light sock
 cts; Clarence D. Platt Bridgeport,
 electrfc-cut-out box; Robert c Cole, Hartford. cartrddge-fuse; Solomon M. Cutter, Hartford, nadl-string machine; George c. F. Williams, Hartford nail- string machine Arthur J. HaIt, West Hartford, coating reticulated forms;
 John H. Bradnack, New Haven. fuse;
 Albert F. Breitenstein, New Haven. die-head for cutting taper and straight threads; Joseph V. PetreFli New. Haven. reversing mechanism; Charles F. Scott, New Haven, railway
 signaling system; Porter s. Morgan, Norwalk, power-brake; John Muth, Norwa1k, stapIe-driving machine; i;
 John Muth, Norwafk, stapEe-remover; Henry S. Cooley, Kensington, dispens- l ing apparatus; Albert P. Hodge, Win
 sted alarm ontro1ling mechanism i; William Kashur. Meriden, milk-bottle
 receptacle; Karp Me1nick, Plantsvi1le,
 animal-trap; Edward s. Mowry.
 Middletown, metal coating metallic
 articles; Brodie J. Richardson and c. S. Barber, Waterbury, bag-lock. | Trade-MarlxS.
 | Simeon L. & George H. Rogers Co.,,
 Hartford, Silver-plated fiat and ho1- | low ware,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

COURT RECEIVERS AUCTION. LAMBS PATTERSON Et Al. vs. THE
 PATERSON FORGE co. SUPERIOR COURT, Fairfield County.
 November 21. 1921.
 SALE OF FORGE PLANT.
 Notice is hereby given, the undersign- ed Cby order of the Superior Court, will sell at public auction, the land, railroad siding, building, machinery, boilers, steel stock, plant, and entire equipment, etc. of THE PATERSON FORGE CO, on the grounds at Stratford, Conn.,, at 2:30 D. m., December 5, 1921.
 Proeerty to be sold free and clear of all mortgages and liens excepting only the Stratford Town Taxes to become due in 1922
 A certified check for 20 per cent. of the amount of the accepted bid must company the same.
 Right reserved to reject all bids.
 Sale subject to Court approval.
 Frank l.. Wilder, 945 Main St,
 Henry c. Stevenson. s2 Fairfield Ave. aHts Receivers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-28

jared to daylight at Torrance. near here, when a blast of 100 pounds of dynamite pushed into the air fossils of antidiluvian beasts. It was treasure blast, especially set for a group of California scientists who wis., tied the lime-pits which have given forth molars of the two-toed horse. the saber-toothed tiger, the giant s1oth and other peculiar inhabitants of the jungles which existed hereabouts a. half a million years or more before Los Angeles was thought of.
 A whole mass of interesting discov- cries was made in the debris of the explosion. Scientists accumulated the fossils which are being cata1ogued for various museums throughout the state. Something of the size of these prehistoric monsters may be gIeaned when it is known that a tooth-just tooth, measures about 5 inches acnoss the top and is from IS to 24 inches long,
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-22
Spring Price-List.
VEGETABLE PLANTS

SS0C4 ADLE ELANlS.
tomatoes poted, in SOC doz, in 75c in 15c eacb
Tomatoes ansplanted all varieties Csc oz 81 70 ncr loo
EEaoDage early and late 10c doz, 75c per 100
Peppers, 2! IN. plants SOC, doz $500 Der 100
=, -, pulled or transplanted, 35c doz
Egg rants ~ In, SOC doZ, $500 per 100
o"eet Potatoes, 75c per 100, $500 per I ,OOO
BULBS.
ladol 35c SOC and 75c per doz Choicest mixed varotc
duberoses, sure to bloom, Sc EACH 75c Der doz
oalouhlls, elephant ear l5c, 25c and SOC each
PLANTS
Daisies, Marguerite, 35c SOC and 75c each
Petunias, double, 81, s. so, 80 so doz
Petunias, single, 75c and 81 90 DER doz
Verbenas, Soc and 75c doz
Vincas Periwinkle, 81 so and $500 doz
Cigar Plants SOC and 75c doz
Cosmos, SOC doz
Chinese Wool Flowers, 81. so doz
Coxcombs, 81 90 per doz Zinn;as 7so m, a
Wnderng Jew, 75c and 81 90 Der doz WV f'' N'
VInca Vnes 50 TO 90 doz Porlor Ivv a. .a d, o. av
Black Eyed Susan 81, 81. so doz w. ~ 7 ~
Dahllas separate colors, 81 90 TO AZ on dov
Cannas, all varieties so g. so doz Astoro scc doz
Achyranthus, SOC doz Begona Vernon 7s - a. sn Joz
Chrysanthemum, 75c doz. Heliatrona q, ~ 90 ~.
Coleus, asst, for bedding SOC to 75c doz " w w. AVE-
Lantanas, dwarf or trailing 81 to $50
Savla, scarlet sage, 81 90, Sl. so and 40 90 dov
russla Z3 o5c and SOC each Snapdrapon 7c and 81 do
Write for Special Prices on Quantities
,o,7o CAPITAL CITY FLORAL CO.
WV eoa'''et oTeet CHARLESTON w. VA.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-22
Circuit Court Calendar.
May Term begins May 10, 1921.

HON. s. INl IudyV 'rrNdmg,
$ NJ l,>o States Atlornev
W. +. Richardson. Clerk L. l.. Gn\Ihi:N Sheriff
O --
TUESDAY FIRST
State az West Virginia Austin and Chime"
Felony. tMurc'ri
In" Hayes l. J. N'N"'r'''' h'i itiI ,%Hn
State Of West Virginia Austin
Edna itnd NhIrht irl'' ana NEW !l"'tc'
Mi>dcirInur
W. l.. hester M;iihrny
State of West Virginia Austin
! N E,>>i,.rr ''''''
T,,r ,f W,It yir.ini, \,v,;r
Non Support
Hi'> H. Hhcl'"d
NOTICES:
y Evir Nouu% Guardian. tilncr
Notice.
Mabel Allen Young, Ct al. Austin
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-22

Among the people who ret satisroc.
lion by going to law arc the lawyers
Some writer's never disturb The truth
That lies at the bottom Of the ipkwc,l
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-22
ATTORNEYS OF BAR:


:. q: A AJSSulN LeN,isbnrg.
- H1: ~ US : Gr III 11Enf' LewiSburg.
SAW t Do E Hti-aaf-% LeWisbmg,
S SnN rrn 1E u,,o,n,n LeWisburg,
ITiux ~ .nz, ignGcvW,aOHIER, Lewisbnrg,
SAN ~ p 5ftsEfSSgSnLc' LewisburY
n1C Su I ~ gN, , ~ Le%lSburR.
TtiSS r. H. DRlSCOL, Lewisb,irN
w. L. KERSHNER E.anaG@ M + ,
a = Hi sipi1AI4'' Ronceverte.
.GE0RCE TI1onocDn Roncevcrtc,
cAeoAe' iilOmf>oN, -:r. .... Anderson. Z
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-04-22


Stote nf VIZ, ana Mag Lohcnou Price &McWhorter
~ ~ WY ~ RIla Austin
Statc S 81 Wos, v,;: Gimer and McWhortcr
low nnoh Si'"d Austin
George Hayes
State Of West Virginia ,,.;
80 VS.. Appeal |Aus"'
"''"ence Mlner Price and McWhortrc
SIXTH DAY-MONDAY MAY IG, 1921
~ W" N' As ADMINISTRATOR T. \. Read
c. 90 Fly. c Ass rnsn
Arthur Lowmyer - 80 d. ~
A. r. Express P Co. prico ,r, uo,ubo-,..
80 SEVENTH DAY-TUESDAY NAV ~ I ,6 ~ "iior'ef
Kanawha National Bank c. n McWbortcr p,,o
NC and McCabe
A + L,nn< i''' e ILL., Cilmcr and Austin
vs hrbucklc
J. NJ Miiier ct al
Norman Robertson et al, Gimcl
PEOPLES RAM ~ III; w mi' j, 5. McWforcr
VS. Deb, ""''pp' 5. NJ. Austin
Chas. Giiddon, e, al, e u.,,,.
EIGHTH DAY-WEDNESDAY, NAY 49, 1921,
5. n. Pace Exr, " ~ c.,
j. b; LANG & Mellon Fuel Co. ,,.
Gauley Coal Land co. f nISun
r. ,LS Notice. "hner
Hill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
RUNS Up AND
DOWN STAIRS
Rutland Woman Says She
Feels Ten Years Younger
Since Taking Tanlac

''All my troubles have gone and | am
feeling ten wears younger now" said Mrs.
ID. b. Sexton. 80 Woodstock Ave. Rut-
land Vt.
II had been in broken health for over
a year. due to stomach trouble. Every
thing-I ate seemed to turn as sour as vim
egar at times. and the gas which formed
on my stomach caused me great distress
from palpitatiOn of the heart and a feel
ing that my breath was about to be cut
off | suffered a great deal from rheu-
matism. too. especially in the knees. and
it was agony for me to get mp and down
stairs. To make matters worse. last Jan
uary | had an attack of the grippe and
since then. up to the time began taking
TanIac. / had no appetite. / was in such
a nervous state | got little rest either day
or night. and | believe / was as low-spir-
tied and respondent as any mortal ever
gets to be.
Il will never cease to be grateful to
Tanlac for the change it has made i'll my
condition. 1t has benefited me in every
way. | have splendid appetite now and
am able TO eat things | hadn't dared
touch before in years. My digestion i
perfect and Tn gaining in weight and
strength every day. / haven't an ache OF
pain now and | can even run up and
down stairs My nerves have quieted
down and | sleep like child all night
long and get up in the morning feeling
fresh and happy. 1t Just seems Won
derful to me that a medicine could do as
much good as Tanlac does. and | recon-
mend it from the bottom of my heart.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug Co.-Adv.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
SENATE PASSES
SWEET BILL
C0nsoiidates Federal Agencies Dealing
With Neterans-Measure Goes
TO Conference.

WASHINGTON, July 2l-m record
breaking time the senate passed yester-
day the Sweet bill to consolidate all
federal agencies dealing with veterans
and extending additional benefits to
disabled eX-serVlce men.
The bill now goes to conference with
the house, the principal senate amend
ment being Il Capitalization of admins
tering soldier relief in u veterans bu-
reau, independent of any government
department. The war risk insurance bu-
reau. work Of the board of vocational
training. which would be abolished, and
bureaus of the public health service
which minister to war veterans, would
be under the new bureau.
Another amendment adopted. offered
by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
provides that where II veteran is at
fiicted with tuberculosis, or is suffering
from mental or nervous disease. it shall
be assumed that such disease was con
tracted while in active service. Hereto
fore there has been a great deal of com
plant on the part of veterans of the
difficulties and delay in obtaining aft
! davits and evidence to support claims
| for compensation and assistance.
The bill was reported only yesterday
| Given exclusive right of way and passed
| in less than three hours with little de
bate and without a roll call.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
PRESIDENT MAY
CHECK CONGRESS
S100,000,000 Farm Finance
Bill Heavy Drain on
Treasury
BIG SHORTAGE OF
SHIPPING BOARD

These Two Interests May Get More
Money Than Administration Can Save
Republicans See Little Chance TO
Reduce Tax Burden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

Buy Wool Blankets Now
IF YOU EXPECT TO FIND THEM
IN THE SALE
More than 200 pairs have been sold-only
about SO pairs left.
$3.50 Cotton Blankets ........... $1.59
1915 Extra Large Cotto nBlankets. $500
S5.e8 Woolnap Blankets ..... sos
: 81 90 Woolnap Blankets S3.9S
A Few Pairs of North Star Wool Blankets
nearly all light greys; $3.50 value, 81 90
$5.98 Beacon Bath Robe Blankets only doz-
en- left. Mostly dark or medium colors
Equally good for auto robes couch
covers ........... Closing Price 500
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

1t is an extension Of the present Cairo
Ramleh route. 1t starts from Ramleh,
where is the main Royal Air Force aero
drome in Palestine. passes through Am
man feast of the .Iordan) and Kasr
AZrak. where landing grounds have been
prepared. and proceeds thence in an al
most straight line across the Arabian des-
ert to Ramadie on the Euphrates, and
thence to Bagdad.
The distances between the principal sta
tons are as follows: Ramleh TO Amman,
o. miles: Amman to kasr Azrak, %
miles Kasr Azrak to Ramadie, 400 miles /;
Ramadie to Bagdad. 60 miles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

Money Than Administration Can Save
Republicans See Little Chance TO
Reduce Tax Burden.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Especial Dispatch to The Reformer.)
Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-President
Harding may have to take another trip to
the capitol or in some other way apply
the brakes to the tendency of congress TO
appropriate for new purposes all the
money that has been saved by the careful
pruning of the budget.
The senate is in a snarl again. AL
though Mr. Harding pleaded with his
former colleagues to sidetrack not only
the bonus but other legislation excepting
the tariff and taxation, the bill providing
$100.000.000 to finance farm exports now
is up for consideration. 1t means, If
passed. a spending of exactly the amount
which c. G. Dawes. director of the budget,
announces has been saved. In other
words. just as fast as a saving is accom-
pliShed at one end of the national capitol
means of speeding an equivalent are
found at the other end. And on top of
Il all the new shipping board finds it nee
esSary to ask for S300000,000 to salvage
the wreck on its hands Thus the PreSi-
dent finds himself in the awkward situa-
ton of appealing to congress directly or
indirectly to concentrate on the tax pro
gram and let alone other matters.
Agricultural Bloc Busy.
The agricultural bloc in the senate II
pushing the farm expert bill with this
same yigor that the bonus was pressed
The President himself has not said any
thing for or against the farm bill anC
there is no doubt that he would like t.
see agriculture aided III just such a prac
| teal way. but the question of establish
| ing a precedent and giving S100,000,00t
| to one class is a peculiar one. Other in
| dustries may come forward with requests
for aid. Furthermore, the farm bill
gives authority for a possible appropria
| ton of a billion dollars eventually as i
is a progressive thing with S100.000,00t
10 start with.
1 Mr.. Harding has asserted his leader
ship. somewhat to the discontinue o
some of the elements in the senate but t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

the qualification of others. His closest
friends would welcome another trip TO
the capitol. They insist that the senate
has no leaders powerful enough to over
ride the wishes of any bloc or group.
The demands of different sections Of the
country have upset the traditional intlu-
ence of the party leader. The call to
party is not as strong as it used to be.
Mr. Harding is being told he is the only
man who can lead the senate out of the
wilderness of its varegated interests and
force action on the big questions of taxa
tion and revenue,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
WANT CROWS FOR FAIR.
Rutland Fair Managers Plan Novel EN
hibit

. RUTLAND. July 2I-The Rutland
fair management will pay 81 for linn
tied number of live crows brought to
the fair. The purpose of this is to
bring together a small flock to place in
one of the exhibition pens for display
purposes. Not over 25 of these birds
will lie accepted Many people have
never seen a crow at a close range.
These birds will be shown between
a pen of white pigeons and the South
American pigeons which will be again
exhibited at the fair
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
just Prevents Increase.

As il looks now about all that has been
accomplished in a general way by govern
ment economy has been the prevention of
higher taxes than last year. Were it not
for the efforts at economy made through
the budget committee and the appeals of
President Harding to his cabinet the gov
eminent would be faced with the neces-
sity Of increasing rather than decreasing
the tax rate for the calendar year of
1921. Unless some drastic cuts are made
in government expenses on the one hand
accompanied by a few vetoes of congress
sional action to spend more money, the
tax rate will remain unchanged. This
the political advisers of the adminiStra,
ton fear viii react against them. They
promised TO reduce taxes and unless q
gradual reduction can be put into effect
50 that convincing demonstration il
made of the Republican purpose to keel
its pledge. Republicans themselves admit
they win enter the congressional elections
with a gloomy prospect. President Hard
| ing's Intervention in the senate situation
] is again regarded as inevitable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

to have been haunted by a dread of
Sundays. September I. 1870. the day the
mob invaded the TuiIeries. was sun
day: it was on a Sunday that she
learned the news of the death of the
prince imperial; and she herself died on
Sunday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21
AIRPLANES OVER
ARABIAN DESERT
New Route by English Airmen just
Opened Between Palestine and
MeSOpotamia.

LONDON, July 21-Regions that
would have to wait many years before
they could be traversed by railways are
now quickly mastered by aerial transport.
News comes today from the air ministry
that a new air route has been opened up
across the desert between Palestine and
MeSopotamia Notification has been re
ceived of the arrival at Bagdad of three
airplanes of the Royal Air Force which
have flown over this route.
The new route is about $50 miles long.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-21

Among the possessions of a Salina,
Kas.. woman is a parlor table made by
her husband and which contains 1O,4OO
pieces of wood of forty-six different var
ietieS.