davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
1922 WILL INCLUDE CENTENARY
ANNIVERSARIES OF THE BIRTH
OF MANY FAMOUS MEN, WOMEN


Henry Il. Durant, the founder OF
Wellesley college, and Orange Judd,
distinguished agricultural scientist
and publisher of agricultural pa
pers. Also entitled to place in
the list is Dion Boucicault, one of
the most eminent players and play
wrights of his day, whose fame is
most closely connected with the
stage in America, although he
himself was of Irish birth.
To CANADA the year 1922 gave the
eminent statesman, Sir Alexander
Campbell and the equally distin-
guished Alexander Mackenzie, lib
eral leader and premier.
The list of Gngiands notables
born century ago Is headed by
Mathew Arnold. the poet and es-
sayist. Others on the roll are Mrs.
Elizabeth Lynn Linton, popular
author; Alfred r. Russell, natural
list, and the Earl of Mayo, gov
ernor- general of India,
Scotland can celebrate the CEN
fury Of the birth of her famous son,
James Grant, the novelist, while
ireland can pay tribute to the mem
ory of Frances Power Cobbe, illus
trious reformer and author.
France. ~ already preparing for
an appropriate observance OF the
one houndredth anniversary Of the
birth Of Rosa Bonneur, the famous
animal painter. Another notable
centenary Of the year In France VIII
be that of the birth of the great
scientist Louis Pasteur, the discov-
erer of incubation as cure for
hydrophobia. Two other French
celebrities born in 1922 were Ed
mond de Goncourr, the writer who
made a prophecy that Americans
would conquer the world, and the
Due d'Aumale, son of King LOUIS
Philippe.
In Germany the century will be
noted Of Heinrich Schliemann, the
archaeologist. famous for his eX-
tensive excavations at HissarliB.
the supposed site of ancient Troy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30

New York, Dec. 29.-The year
about to begin will include the CEN
tenary anniversaries of the birth OF
a large number of men and women
who added lustre to the reputation
of their respective countries and
won distinction for themselves by
their achievements in various lines
of high endeavor. .....
The year should have special
interest for the students of Ameri-
can history, marking, as it does,
the one hundredth anniversary of
the birth of two presidents of the
United States-Ulysses S. Grant
and Rutherford B. Hayes, both of
whom had distinguished themselves
as commanders in the civil war be-
fore being called to the presidency.
Foremost in the list of American
writer's born in the year 1922 is that
many-sided man and truly pictur-
esque figure, Edward Everett Hale.
And there was that rugged and
original figure, Donald Grant
Mitchell ok MARVEL, philosopher
as we'll as writer, whose "Reveries
of a Bachelor" endeared him to the
readers of two continents. An
other whose memory is held dear
by old and young is William 7.
Adams, the prolific writer of whole
some books for boys under the pen
name of "Oliver optic" Thomas
Buchanan Read and Richard NAL
coin Johnston were other American
literary celebrities who first saw
the light in the year 1922.
other names on the bead roll OF
famous Americans born a century
ago include those of two noted SOL
diers, Generals John Pope and Fritz
John Porter; Arson Burlingame,
who distinguished himself in the
field of diplomacy; Henry Hartyn
Field, the clergyman member of
the famous New England family;
Thomas Gallaudet, who, like his
father before him, devoted his life
to the education of deaf mutes;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
TWO MEN WANTED IN
NEW MEXICO UNDER
ARREST IN ARIZONA

Especial Correspondence TO The JoufniI1
Santa Fe, Dec. 29.-Requisition
has been made by Governor
Mechem upon the Governor OF ARR
IONA for the return to New Mexico
Of two persons. One is for William
Brown, a negro. who, while serv-
ing a short term in the peniten-
ltiarv and accorded the privileges
of a trusty, made his escape
Brown is now under arrest in Pima
county.
The other is for u. A. POND, VINO
il wanted in Bernalillo county on
a charge of having fraudulentiy
converted to his own use properly
of Margaret E. George of the Valne
of $500. Pond also is reported 10
he under arrest in Tucson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
CREDIT SYSTEM FOR
FARMERS IS FAVORED
(By The Associa ted Prcss.)

st. Paul. Mimi, Dec. ga
credit system that would give relief
to the farmer with q small acreage
as we'll as the farmer with large
holdings of land. was urged by A..
]. Gronna of North Dakota, former
United States senator. in an adj
dress today before the joint con-
gressional committee investigating
short time rural credits,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
TOMMY O'CONN0R IS
CAPTURED, BUT HE'S
NOT THE RIGHT MAN
(By The Associated Press.)

Chicago, Dec. 29.-The police TO-
night captured Thomas O'Connor,
but It was not Lucky Tommy"
who made his escape from the
Cook county jail on the eve of the
date for his execution three weeks
ago. The police were notified
that 'Lucky Tommy" was in hid
ing In dry kiln in lumber yard.
They found Thomas O'Connor, As.
an employe of the lumber COM
pany, suffering from burns sus-
tanned when he touched a steam
pipe while sleeping in the kiln.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
WOLFE LINDENFELD TO
RESIST EFFORTS TO
RETURN HIM TO U. S.

Warsaw, Dec. 20 (by the Asso-
ciated Press. )--Wolfe Linden1eiu'
also known as William Linde, VINO
when arrested here recently IN
connection with the Wall stree,
bomb explosion and who begged
Sylvester Cosgrove, an American
department of justice agent, to re-
turn him to the United States, mas
changed his former attitude.
Lindenfeld now, according TO the
local police, says he will fight any
effort to take him back to the
United States.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
NryI,K pRICE REDUCED.

Salt Lake city. Dec. ga re-
ductfon in the retail price of milk
of two cents quart was an
nounced by local dealers today.
The price has been 20 cents q
quart. Z. ..----a.---..a.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-30
Csc UNBLEACHED
MUSLIN, 19c

40-inch Sea Island Cotton,
very fine weave; for sheets,
cases, etc.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

The best smoker that We have had In
some time was pulled on at the Legion
hall last Saturday night to a little
smaller crowd than usual, but a crowd
that made up for its size in noise. There
were twelve bouts and 1t is impossible
to say which was best. although a good
many of the boys thought hat the
match between johnson Of Lexington
and Mattison Of Heppner was one Of
the best.
We had Joe Mason. adjutant Of the
new Ione post with us Saturday night
and he seemed to be enjoying himself
Come again, Joe. and bring some Of
the boys with you
Don't forget the big lane at Ione On
Friday night. All of the boys that can
should go and help the Ione boys get
started.
McDunee and Cason put up a snappy
match and are billed to go again in two
weeks.
Next Smoker March ~. Sign up now.
We have made arrangements to give
wrestling and boxing lessons to any
body that will sign up. This applies to
all men and boys in this end Of the
county.
We missed our efficient Athletic Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

Mr and Mrs Jos w.. Frltsch were
visitors in peudletou ON Saturday last
where Mr. Fritsch was called on busl-
ness. Mr. Frltsch went over in his car
and states that for the greater part OF
the distance between Heppuer and PEN
dleton the roads are now in excellent
condition. The bridge at the Percy
Jarmon crossing on Butter creek IS out
OF commission at present owing to a
washout around one end. This will be
put in shape and then the road out that
way to Pendleton will be fine.
T. W, Cutsforth was a visitor in
Heppner for a short time on Monday.
Mr.. Cutsforth is farming the Charles
Pointer place near Lexington and has
In a lot of grain this season which is
coming along fine. In fact, during his
many years of experience in farming in
Morrow county, he has never seen a
brighter prospect for a heavy yield
thar shows up at present. He expects
the Lexington country to far excel it,
self this year in crop production as con
ditions for winter growing were never
better and every grain that was put
into the ground has come forth and
there was no damage whatever from
freezing,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
NeiUS of HeppHeT Post No. 81
American Legion
ByR.EC.

ncer. Wonder where he was2
We are gradually adding new mem
bers 10 the post but every member
should keep pounding the ex-ssrvlce
men who are not members. II only
costs 1915 10 join.
American Legion Dance, March 26th.
Guy McFerrln signed them up and he
did a fine job.
That was some match at the theater
Friday evening and Hadley is the best
man. He is an ex-service man and
ought TO belong to this post.
As soon as the roads get better the
boys out in the country will be able 10
attend these smokers oftener.
The boys between 10 and &c years
old ave US some thrills with their
wrestling and boxing. That young
Moore is a IN
Jack refereed the matches with his
usual skill n lmpartiality.
Mike and Glen were back on the job
apparently refreshed after their little
trip to Portland and vicinity.
Roy Wakefield is a regular mixer
with the gloves and got the decision
over Harve Bauman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

.Ihavs az my place s4 miles west Of
Hartman. one ~2-ysar-old heller, red
with white spots. no brand visible.
marked with crop o. right ear also
urIor bit DO right earl Been az my
place since middle Of sept last Own
er can have animal by paying pastur-
age and settling for this advertisement
J.E GRADER. Hariman. Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
LOST.

Two heifers branded TIL connected on
left hip, ear marks, crop of the right
and a round hole In the left. Informa-
ton vim be appreciated by H. J.. Hay
ward. Monument. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03

Several second hand Ford cars for
sale at attractive prices.-See Latourell
Auto Company.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-03-03
FIRST SHOWING OF SPRING
MILLINERY

TUEUfUWyt HfUFNH V0"s
Come in and see our hats yourself
and be convinced.
MRS. T.. LUPER
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
MINISTER SAYS IAPs
NOT SEEKING WAR
Small War Party. Similar To
Junker Party. Are For
Trouble. But Mass Not
For IL

Nephersea Nan Nafeh llr
Ffank gleFron smllh bro'xag Won
'sssa me~aaxe 80 ftr Nvs oa.xl
f'sa.ssil toue,renec of eoalh~esl
NaHas elaN Aall hee 'gs pnAa
% rae thaNrnw Is iAiAa. aal
VS. ai hs hess
3H @uish Declared lAs lapans Is
oaisiae lbs suall var Haris ioss pe'
NsHi vsf snY MaYs mar AZ as
'wa peoVle n leba as ae nis
isr4n sasare deai saerv no San
Her ~ War IS ~ Jared
iir sake of tAe hailsnxe IL fhe
sn'sslou fela IS Jsma sayas ~
shntsa mobilize ouf fpr.se, go wis
seHan ~ 'as eustlan rehlaa rasa
ihan uaai's= iores for ~a-
'lie DECLARED lhe uaiMn laeagssy who
Aaa embraced she chfsst.an religion
Nefe deeply devotional sns denied
'he fNi~ried sipfs ina, gll cashiers NJ
inpanes banAs waqr chinese An
fause 'Ar lats wers nAiufAny as
honest
az soAfeffNe easi ihH follnwlnn
sH'He 7gs'9 questions sgemiltel ie II
Fof shanginE 'he name esnAfterls
io iocal' uhfefrnee st 10 a. 10
CHANGING ihe ratio % representation
IN general conference frum eue fN
every merhHA gu one fag every
~ pH'AbrfN N 90 laf admitting
lAAMfn lnte fie conference unaef
certain restrictions alN 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
BETTER THAN CAIOM[L
Thousands Have is.1es1scred
nr. Edwards Olive Tablets
are q lIafmlees Salntilltn

~ lgfaatss' Gave fahsts sAe u,l,-
Nl,ulr lR eal0n8l fe mia la,i m,sr
hxAtlve. ANA tlsif eGeFt ga - s.eet n
allnfsg instantaneous lsA igtie atlse.
.'asTon lalAieta err tie fealR ii pr
hslwafele determination mt "a ttpss
aesf ana fritel etHniH HalHls Nath rnhael
n rscl@iri bktR fAases8 AZ the
Fsj That eaAan dsss. h,H hate ~
tnsc aiit sllasia llwt tlan sats shs
istth ikr strong lfsus ~ eaSansl
iiieY lAkr lNl3d ~ she tass.r Asl
sint Ny staftxt Il Ni8 cam lAt. ltef
q ssN sAA~it#i W lle teeth tahupl
@snstiaae iiiAsa IaNae Nth iiie gam.
- ~ sifsag hpisisi n q iwA MI NJ
,Ake calssiiel Ia ~ ldeanls nlnr
ess9SsA sakv isE tAase
iisadagllrs duilfc asla eIaf sagv
leelltlg es,iw ifHan satsti,ataua as4 4
siiwasiefei lvrt Iahe tif lslas stsla
ullye ialJlaa when Ai iess sWs nnl
hsayy They eluu lsa,aei ieaIu
and #pvrk upH enc npirlgA ise as
a0c.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
FOR LUMbACO
Try MusteroIe. See How
Quickly II Relieves

Yea lsiai rab Alusicrole inbtlslsly md
usually the pain Is gone dellcioux
soothing run'urt comesto sakclis place.
Mustefolc Il a clean. white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. Use Il instead
o. mustard plaster win not blister.
Many doctors and nurses uxc Muster
ole and recommend II totbcir patients.
They vlll gladly tell you what relief
i gives from sore throat. bronchitis.
csouai Gill neck. asthma, neuralgia.
or1c slion, plcuriay. rhcumatisn. lum-
hagn. pains and aches OF the back or
joinsls apTaina. sore muscles. bruises
ehilblai1s frosted feet, colds Of the
chest. Always dependabIe
iac a hae larA. hnMpllal size NN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
G BLISS
WNATTVE
sksssasnw
f&N ftf 49,
- :.:.:::.. HERBS

csw MAsse 4khss t&asa ns
~ re tsse &N ss45tst.a ..tstf
Nan&Ns 8tsaEfse&h4 tsHs a IA At
avsits tasas ta tSa Ast ssa# .Nsr f
50 tsfs - fs :
FtrN pItinl tSEts IS k4nNbY
thNtptahA NAA4 FAs o. assfsss4st 49,
sAN4 HISS NAffFH aRtNx sa
vw RpQfR HRtHh asa aAkkA 4&ss
No"Nf BACK 0NAMAwf8M iA m.a
An
= q hliss Co.. WASH 8 sal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
'ClsclMTs" IF SICK,
BILIOUS, HEADACHY

10 nighs sure les plee<aas
harmless t'MAeafwsa wafk wAste ysm
sieep aad have Suar hvrg active. Aeaa
elwar stomach w~vrl aissi s~a~els wes
tnE regular by nsoFufes sso GrsplsN
of ineunyenlenee ~. 81 ar Sn cent
tnxvs raildFen hsr shis randy sash
AYtic TOO
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

National cYap Improvement aevslcs
GST~ilE census VIII perhaps show
i us why Il ~ that every city.
village and TOXIN Is crowded lo 'ha
limits. II is stated ihat in Chicago
there are nlurc fllan 2utNu dunHeHea
wanted This of COURSE. s woienme
10 q certain cluss ~ reNl estate inen.
especially those whu are Interested
in the oldrr parts ~ town which
have been neglected n thr interests
Of tn" newer districts Ia way
this Is coed for csiea "a gu back ana
reclaim its rundown property. hut
this. ~ course, VIII not in.ei Tie de-
fnanG
The ahandoumont of fafm He u.s.
men ane boys during iliss last ypar
for the clA. has left more tbaa
1900 habilablp New York faivs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

of ihe if~o zeal mines la ne TAI.
fesa stales anoo afe without rslrloaa
connection Mo'orifueks afe nsed ~
Deliveries fram these on the nr
sou and seaiprerious ofe uluAs ~
'ae eonniry about $500 use motor.
lNcAs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

AaAsfvn iamAMa Na# 4
nee bi hss eees le saasea la ias
'efsslaserr ,asasil us.sss atlsh ths
rAiNH'efiea ~ mNsiaa* feaNs a n4
sAestei lssa~a &Ha 4 asf eaanf ~.
~pasi ~ prevented fbe lse wtf
aaHss i#fueAlafiy - ltsa huNs N
l.aaAnas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07


iesisf Naf asa iess
'ul t"H ,irs tio>
Mh.isst ~ AsAe "A f'nsfisn 4 sts
e ''uteisy. "A sARma se ass t'is
fHs 81 "a is.eAN Nseots usashAaA
fA' $40 soy 81 fetfasff q tH1
's'ef."iHF'i sAm we hm~WHs ~ esss
*'f s''stf fhs hsiis iesf vNl o. fstaii
f"f Af s"Nf~'f 'es NFsmpH hsa'it
N"nf h'*'fN N =" 4tN 'NNNf'
~ tNe ~" ef<H'Nas 4Nm
tei eAa s'sssHE iHes Ast in .
~" '-''"
NAi ~'e'fe@ ~ aiie@'tHM Nef nHrl
Y q" "f"''AF iA'r'vFn' sra fsiiMs's
sH fe#tfa N' mN
" M N'M'N 8 '''"'A''rn y ~ fiif
X "'tfafls NAsahma hafsls issess
~ N"H ~ F~iFn "
HH Aasfna w Fs-ea
~" "tf "i"" t's* t*sfH'r rfr
H NAN f~ sNN'"n'sf'
H'3'F -ia fs'''i
~ ,' XXX '' '*s' e l's
W." W ~ t"i
' s.'' 'lr' aA "f'"k a N
fH
tR''"l ''''f'ft Nn ~ tHPe
ff* 'N'Ha
''''Fns''N Af t
f'.fp'f - N#f
''"sF' 'Hf A7 f'"*f
"N' Ffs''f H*w - ihs Nsti Fs'is 81 All
'"s"'" ''HN''i'A
N'N H"H rHHt.
II" "''"f'~' 'ff"f"F' s'i lhe 'Ht
"s ''f " "'eH''ts'
~" ~ -" wy hHfl e7fi'ef /" Hstaha
'' N''"4F fYf =" f#
a'N e' sN'
''N 'N''t'"~''sF'
ta" Ni'~
'"' Z" '''vts NF''sl
w "~"a" fi'ss
"''' '7'a Nr*i l''A'f'i
''f~ ~ff'al ~
W .Na itfi"N
-" '"''N" ''''' ;"
"'N
'H's' veH" haf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

30 kidatY ana nAsasf ffuaeis4
9faEet weak aaa Map taeh FNs.
maiism ana lfFak4iNfHlea ~ ihs ~
neta ara h@agrg NesalAtss biAw
der lF9uh'ua lh ehsilgsn h aag .o 4
~ dfakfisgs Mat Nnsah hn
sle nflsh eafv AaHa far swun lsag
noasale ut IL VI HAN Bss IA "
s'geet 81 leHls. Aa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

lnaees vacant, according % eSfi
mates it Prot Narfei az t'urneii
"No aauht thls Is tme Ia other
~taIes as Weli. and white Il may be
SAID that u Is nui ~ lhe interest ~
lhp fafnsr "a strike ailli tho hired
neu ava srls aro Rocking to the
br.sl lights vher" wuees afe high
and uaartprs comfortable. says Air.
trank l'auckev y. T. Ancrl au Steel
& Wire company
Farm wages IRE golng up hut
ihey all aaNe % go guAa deai fast
az. Prof Warren says that an un.
married nand AZ now averaging SH4.25
per month ald board. while j mar-
rled man IS receiving Sos5u IL nIdi-
ilan lo house Tor hlmstf aud fam-
j'y nnd same garden truck
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

In London there are now admittedly
$4,000 names on the registered lists
OF unemployed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Acala cotton the best cotton. Bus
Acala cotton seed fer this years
planting. u VII brIna results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

Careers afe awfs'te All ana can ~
etiSed AZ small laiilsl cx."nse. D.,
reading AMI usias Want Ada.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

The eiecisap effieyrp sbali maks frtnrs.
y sait eiesIien n the snld Haas,i IN ls.iu
cation. ~ Hs affies IL iht rt, iiaH X,
eight aeiork. y " March. 18th. istf
Dated rlgnea sna senl affis.d 3, Gaih
rie- Oklahoma thls third day u Narth.
1921
JIiE BOARD uf EnIrAfiuN
ron rtlE CITY oF GtfnnIr
OKLAHOMA
~ +" v Hnrcf President
ATTEST Ain'iE lEi LuwTttrn. veft
fNriNAfi.D NERDS
rsn.rm raad
FOR salarles au8 Compensation n
"ffiferA aHd elefle'i einplofe~s ils0 -
fnr salrlee ara eaainuhenflan
n superintendent ana teaefera ntol ~
Ter offse. appile4. hiauk hooks.
gia'ienars ana printing lua
Fof ~bne supplies ... imBua
fer llwh' faei snd uaf,sf .ams
f"r maialsnnrte ~ hmihifnaA
aud enaunds ... ssoto
fof sandr' "ther expenses isssts
Tor library and ~sheoi appafa
Na irsm
Tor fnfhiiun and fittnfes M sssle4
lar aarpoFt ~ Ii'v'nrpsI"u aua
pie, sf'mnan e- .. 1920
Tsiassglmnsed aeeslN xfeg ne, ~,
ESTIMATED fNcpMF FnnM rms
foLi.DwtNa SufnfEAt
General rsaa
NHrlins previous asaf .sss..4t sx1atD
State AppoftionmeHf ..-..... Gaafa
fanniy Apporsionment .. as1so
TVliion Trnsfsf Foes - gtgtoa
other Annftes 4s,4s4ss.s s..44. aDi1
Tatai auauni esiinlased 10 10
reeeisef freni soDrers other
than fnx levy @........ ~ tgs vi
Total s,nonui sscsaary 70 be
raised ~ tak levy ......s sofsata
sinking Tand
Amount necessary "a be RAISED
% pay Interest eonp"ns 81 ma
inrify s...s+-...-+..4......4.s fT5IO0
Amount neceHnafy 10 be raised
% niire bouns AZ matufity :. $1,000
Totsl necessary 10 he raised for
sinking fund ......4.... ..4.x 1851 Dt|
Estimated receipts from al
sources ...ss,......,.s.....-.+s. 100 60I
Total necessary to be raised BY
Tax levy ........,....... 4.7oloo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07
SUMMER rreM oprNs nAv !

hnia M4Fyh p FAHNM galsrs
eili hi@fi - auusms Nesaaeh Nas 6a
NaAlaen sase i'sfsias A ~ ,sessi
NTNfN aeaa ~ ihe arps as.N 81 u
SAtesa ~ 'ae seaiAAealea Hiase n
n'ai "t osiAhems el1 flte shs
Hlnn whivA NNl tlnse tNls a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

CARRIER ooys nave ~ receipt bo,ks
. nor sy them Tor leader sab
rinffnns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

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sfdpvy Wsles lo lsse ssAenNl0l
a98aasa saus & esH 81 ID pe
Oyer ihe pneNA ~ iHfa Ias atai A
AFaH VISA iHu isfNee' Nf 1919
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-07

ts rahNsAssA ia tss eaftt t4
Leader Nn# asa 1894
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29

cS;tcs 10 the convention OF the
Good Roads Association. which re-
sumrd it's session this morning. Mr..
Common spoke upon Good Roads and
Rural Free Delivery" He said that
III Virginia there were i.llj rural
routes and that the carriers travelled
total OF approximately 2S,?SS miles
every day. serving iSI.GiJ families
and approximately .36.Sie Individual
patrons. With these figures /" build
on. the speaker stressed tn" !mpor-
lance OF good roads IN facilitating
The delivery OF mail.
Mr.. Common WAS followed by H. 6.
Shirley. secretary OF the Federal
Highway Council. OF washington,
who discussed "'rhc Value OF Proper
Road Construction in Communities
and States Mr.. Shirley traced the
work OF road construction from tile
primitive era TO tn" present day and
delivered u powerful argument fo'
better highways.
l.. G. Rarland, business manager
OF the i.ynchhurg Chamber OF Com
mcrcr. next addressed the convention
on Tho Virginia Good Roads !isso-
citation" after which the body ad-
journcd for lunch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-29
TARIFF CONGRESS
WANTS 1O-YEAR BAN
ON FOREIGN GQnnS

continued From First rarrl
hohe producers no advantage over
'hc foreign producers in her own
market: we aim 10 xiv. our avn rro-
Nucc"S the advantage In our homo
market over foreign producers irving
TO soil in our market Which is The
better system? That is the ruuda-
mental tariff question /, is simp,e
enough when relieved OF the dozen.
''Ne nam" free trade; ana when
clearly understood ;hcrc is no room
for difference as 10 opinion as to
which i the best system
one III the numerous questions of
detail IN Tho tariff problem Is: VIA;
should be the rate OF tariff: As soon
rs We set into normal condition
after the war. there is only on, an.
Swer to that question. The answer
- there = only one mistake possible.
and ;hai i placing the rate TOO low.
When we no longer need very ur-
gently the revenue from the tariff.
the rate cannot be made too high.
The utmost that could result would
ne to give our entire market to our
own producers.
How high Should the Galveston
breakwater be 10 render her people
SAFE" lie added. Did you over hear
any one say that anything but good
would como from having it high
enough for all cmersencics?"