davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
MAJORITY OF
TEACHERS REMAIN
FOR NEXT YEAR
LOCAL SCHOOLS LOSE HOOK
STAD, EFFICIENT PRINCIPAL
FOR PAST FIVE YEARS

The board of Education and Supt
S. j. Skinne have succeeded in
securing practically the entire force
of teachers for the coming year and
unless some csange should be made
in the future, the list well be as
follows:
S. J. Skinner, Superintendent,
W. l.. Cray, principal of high
school, of Hudson,
J. II. Stevens, history and athletic
coaching, of Hillsdale,
Walter Deming, science
H. j. Wheater, agriculture
Elizabeth Oats, Latin and English
Margaret Cady, English, of Kala-
maZoo College
Marthena Drybread, French and
mathematics, of Ann A.bor
Naomi Gooding, manual training
Elizabeth Raynor, music and draw
ing
Mary Lindsey, commercial, of
Kalamazoo College
Marjorie Whelan, sewing, of Ann
Arbor
Edna Bliss, principal Departmental
Kate Tuttle, departmental
Kittie Engle, departmental
Elsie Peterson, departmental
Alice Willing, principal Central
Ida O'Brien, fourth grade
Clara Virgins, third grade
Sa an Hopwood, principal Second
Ward
Mildred Barber, kindergarten
Mary Briggs, principal Ellis
Bertha Robinson, sixth grade
May Freeman, sixth grade, of
Ovid
Hazel Briggs, fifth grade
Sara Maxwell, fourth grade
Ivah Emery, second grade
Lillian Davidson. first grade
Georgina Elle.y, kindergarten
Edna hummer, nurse.
The board will lose the services of
Lars Hockstad, for the past five
years principal of our schools. Mr..
Hockstad is one of the most efficient
men who eve- held the position of
principal and every effort was made
to get him to remain longer. 1t was
not question of salary or anything
else, other than that Mr.. Hockstad
wished to AID to his experience and
knowledge through bigge. position
at some other place.
John p. Shand, who has taught
history and athletics during the past
wear, goes to Hudson, as principal.
Miss Mary Underwood, who taught
French and mathematics, goes to
Lansing. Mildred .Britzski, who
taught English, will quit teaching as
a vocation and it is rumored that she
will soon become a bride.
Other teachers who have been here
for the past year or longer and who
are leaving, are Misses May Blanch-
ard, Chandle- Creasinger, Marie
Byrne. Helen Presley and Fern Nc
Laughlin.
The tuition of high school students
residing outside the city has been
raised to $500 for the coming year.
The township school district will pay
$4,000 of this sum and can pay the
entire sum if they so choose. With
the district board paying the sum of
$4,000 it will leave the individual to
pay but $500, just one-half of the
former amount of tuition.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Horse Kick Breaks Arm

When Paul Gondolf, farmer living
in the Miriam district south of the
city, went to unhitch his horse from a
marker with which he had been work
ing Friday afternoon, one of the lines
caught in a shaft on the marker and
the horse became excited and lefty at
Mr.. Gondolf with the result that one
heel came in contact with the farmer s
left arm, breaking one of the bones an
splintering several pieces off from
the othe. bone.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Quits Warden Lob

Elmer Cook has resigned his po-
sition as deputy game and fish warden
and Chas Waite has succeeded him in
the position. Mr.. Cook has not been
driven out and is quitting of his
own accord and because of the fact
that his other duties take up to much
of his time to devote any more to the
deputy wa,den's position. He has
made vigilant officer and with men
like Mr.. Cook in the positions and on
the job like he has been, game and
fish law violations would be cleaned
up in mighty short order. The
trouble is that as a rule the officers
play favoriteism or are afraid to hurt
someone's feelings and do not act,
with the result that law violators
work with impunity. Here's hoping
Chas Waite does not slacken the pace
which was set and kept by his pre-
decessor
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Stores To Close Monday

taken by the merchants of the city,
it will undoubtedly be the same on
Monday, Memorial Day, as it has
that all stores, offices and business
places will be closed for the day, as
a little mark of respect for the brave
according and if you find that your
grocer or other merchant is going to
close for the day lay in a sufficient
stock of the necessities Of life to last
until Tuesday, o. you may have to
call on the neighbors.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Brought Here For Burial

Foster Dorr, aged so years. treas
urer of Missaukee county, died at his
home at Lake City, Friday, May 20,
from pneumonia. The remains were
brought to this city and reached here
Saturday night. The funeral was held
from Green's church, Monday after
noon at two o'clock and burial was
made in the cemetery there. Surviv-
ing are his widow and four children,
his father, Edwin Dorr, and a brother
A. f. Dorr of this city.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Operator On Vacation

Francis j. Magin, linotype operator
in the Banner-News office, with Mrs.
Magin left here Friday morning for
Lincoln and Alpena, where they will
visit for 2 weeks at the home or their
parents. We don't really know
whether the paper will be better or
worse on this account, but the chances
are that any mistakes which happen
to be in this paper will be laid to the
absent member of the force if we can
succeed in working it so long as he
is not here to defend himself.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Starts New Bus Line

Fred McDuffee has started a new
bus line between Ionia and Crystal
touching at Hubbardston, Butternut,
Carson City and intermediate points
for the trip. Mr.. McDuffee started
the line last week and is meeting
with a big success. He has a fine
new bus of the latest type and plans
on making two trips per day should
the traffic warrant it.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Another Hit At old II. CT.

Good news to everyone is carried
in the City Bakery's advertisement
in this issue. Mr. Trimble, prop
rietor of the bakery, says that the
nourishment and taste of Farm House
bread is just the same as eve-, but
that the price is lower than it has
been for years. Look up the adv
and note what you can buy Farm
House bread for.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Had Birthday Party

Last Thursday being little Elda
May Wheeler's sixth birthday, sew
eral of her little friends came to help
make the occasion a happy one. Ice
cream and dainty refreshments were
served and little Elda was the recip-
ant of many pretty and useful pres
ents. The little group disbanded
wishing her many more happy returns
of her birthday. d.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
W q II III Meafinn

The next regular meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Lynn Pee
bles. with Mrs. Y. ID. Dow leader, on
Friday afternoon, May 81, at 2:30
o'clock. Topic Motherhood, the
Noblest Vocation In Life" Bo-
hemian lunch.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Family Birthday Party

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
Kinsman northwest of the city was
the scene of a happy event Sunday
when the members of the family Of s.
S. Slanker, of Stanton, gathered at
the Kinsman home to honor Mrs
Slanker's 6Sth. birthday anniversary
A fine dinner was served and thor
oughly enjoyed by all. In addition To
Mr.. and Mrs. Slanker of Stanton
those from away who were present
were; Mr. and Mrs. NJ. A. Grill and
Miss Mable Grill, also of Stanton
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Goodwin and son
Kenneth, Miss Eunice Stoudt. anc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gage and three
children Of Lyons.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Ladies Literary Exchange Club

The Ladies Literary Exchange Club
will hold their regular meeting in the
dining room of the Congregational
church Friday evening at 7:30.
Members please come promptly as
the meeting will adjourn at o'clock
for the entertainment in the audi
torium above.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Parent-Teachers Meeting

The next meeting will be held on
Tuesday, June z. Supt. Fell of the
Holland city schools will address the
club. All members and others are
urged to be present.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25
Taxnavers Attention

Taxes are due and payable on Wed
nesday, June 1, at the Office of the
city clerk in the city hall.
c! S. Hoover, City Treasurer.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25

The party who was seen to pick up
a pocketbook from Holcomb's coun-
ter on Friday, May 13, please return
It and save further trouble.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-05-25

Rev. w. A. Bliss was an Alma
visitor Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
How Much Tobacco
Will My Heart Stand
Question Vital to Every Man Who Smokes or CheWs

ing them as directed. r." hrh'' Tca'iE
quits YOU. and its departure IS = peas
ure equal 10 its indulgence"
If you want 10 know how much caH''r
& - To Cui; tho habit with NicotnI man
without Z, 20 twcnty-four hours with
cut tobacco and NOTE what an effort -
costs YOU; then begin using II ~ uSua.
AMI TAX" NlCntol tablets. At tho end
Of = week discontinue" smoking or chow
ING for Il day. and K is prohah'" N"u
vii have, no i"Slr" to Resume. At least
YOUR drSIr" vii be- greatly diminished.
and another w"cH or Two should MAX" =;
not only possible. but It pleasure. to
quit
Notc Or Conner. '"TT"r'Y n JOINS
Hopkins Hospital. under who's" hdl i"'
N,rotoi has r:i"n been uS''d. 80" Wh"l
this Stat"incrt vas :-h""n :" him. }
have known Njroi"l - rnrGd"" IA" TO-
hncco hah,, in loss than i"n days I'm
and can therefor" r",mmm"nG =
highly" When lnr lnct"rS statement
was shown - on" 81 oU- leading drug
,.,xtS he said. "N;CutOl - truly won
dcrful remedy for tn" tobacco habit.
wAv ahead Of anything We hay" eyer
sold before "" arr authorized by IN
manufacturers 10 refund IN" money :"
every dissatisfied customer, and we
I vnuId not permit tn" us" Of our nam
unlseS tho rrmcdr possessed unuSuN'
, merit \irutri = sold o. th.' city
! under an !-un-vlad money back Euaran
! toe hv al up-tn-'!atr druggists nrlud:nl;
! liocc-Dayis Drug Go. ami II. Gr!"St 4
! 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
A Question Vital to Every
TT MAY COST A PRECIOUS LIFE nc
FIND OUT BY EXPERIMENT.

Tho hnart &C every user 81 tobacco
hears a .!ruh,. burden. l. docs - aiI"t-
rod task AMI tFr"n uga's nicotine Tor u
,,r,.,,,ary As lnuC "a tGc heart WINS hf
Tvs. when Il loses h" dies. but before
.n.. mai victory Of u:CJt.n" You pass
Through MAY stages % decline ana o'TA!
and suffer many f'iu@S. Hearts ar" t!Ne
human h"inEN--SuUt' a." S'F'"E'I S"h',
n,h.--. therefore. som" hearts VII St'l'u
,,.,-r .gh,C,n than uih"-S. bur there -
= Limit /. wn:., any heart can stand:
I'll man who puts ;h.s .,ldIGon,Il STRAIN
on hi, hear, = du2rH times - "aE oy
smoking C'g;,r"tt'%. u PIP" or 'iSh
.h..,vi,y ,ohu,'.,- IS taxing uadu','n ;
rI.,,,,.r U,;n h"Llth and III" :" los" an"
,,n.l,n,. IT, via hut IA" Cha0c" that ~
NAV no. lose th"i,. lie i :alul2!AE IN
a costly habit NJ tn" CXIrnS" IF precious
rc,ith ASK any doctor anywhere. ana
no viii ;,ll you that using tobacco ~ ~
,n-,ni,,; and that Il - ia batter 10 puiJ
30 habit ttan t. experiment. I" md hos
winch tobacco your heart w. stand
without serious results.
Ru. the though, ~ quitting 's un-
nlrnsant ~ most 'ucN--"y"n 10 those
who know that tobacco Injuries thcnt--
and to really quit tIk"S m"c" wltI-pn""r
than they have AMI causes more suffer
ruy than iacy can Voluntarily endure.
"a Cu.t tn" habit maxi ~ easy for your
SCI BY getting N:cOt"l tah'".S and taxi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
GAINESVILLE

Miss I.cia Portcrfeld is visiting
friends at Ma%SillOn this week.
!. l.. Roberts spent Tuesday at Be-
laIrr on business.
Cards were received Wednesday nm
,,,,,rcipr Tie marriage OF Miss Mary
Iiu,chisnn. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer J. ITutChisnn TO Mr.. FRANK BosgS
of Portsmouth,. Ohio. which nccurrcu
Friday. Apri! at ST. CIairsTlile. Mr
and Mrs. R~gGs will be at home alter
June !. 1T Portsmouth. ONO.
L-.'rrt Robinson of North Chestnut
street April ~.
", If Winstead Of Baltimore Is
sncndinE a few days in town.
Miss Blanche Bates spent Sunday AZ
Bet he S6a. {,
MIS-, Nellie McEndrec OF Bethesda Is
shoDpinE in town today.
Miss Virginia Sh!vely OF BatosE'i'
On,no. spent Monday in town. .,,
Miss Marguerite Morris was V'si'or
at bethesda over Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
BENWOOD
Many Go 70 Wheeling

v,.roor baseball team accompanied IN"
,ctm 70 Bridge Fnrk. Wheeling. H"St"r-
d,y where tn" locals played u team
REPRESENTING LiNSIE.
Bachelors Club Camp
number Of the m"mh"-S ~ IN"
r,,ChciUr's club arc antIcIrHtin; leaving
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
,Tanv Hear Rev. Polovina-

...,. ,',l.,.;...,..... Co., .a. Is, f'-r avn. -
90. ,.. v,. a.'"I - .,"0."I - 80
........ ',-. ,.,'.n; w. "a Rev. :. t.
3. .,y,r.. n,..,.. .. '.S.':n '''.. " '"''.,
..t,.. ana .n..r, -'.n., ito ,.r"n H. .H.
~t.u a. N..".l" Ny bin. "H' cam"
...- ..uun:~, ,',-,.u >c,~s go ard
~. uatl-o.ll.l u. 'v.I "f U.s. :" -
\r.:-.t :..I ina :..' vr''i lhr"".N N'.r
....-.. rn.. ..,..,' y"o~ir No. vel
p.,t>,i wi'G his ia'%.
Men Repair Church
Tho ,,,5n &C &c, CHRISTIAN church M
.n- IN a. d. m""':ag >cS''-doE ~ '"'
nr-,H Tiny gave tn" church F'H-
..-.' .l,rn.".; u"d a.=n painted IN" n
..-..~ They .w"rH served with = dc"c'-
.o., ,!...nr- 4. ,r,ua ry ~" iad''$.
To Observe Decoration Day.
Th.. r\-,4 ry.,r mrn 90 this ely ana
It.nNo,~!. a-r making Arrangements Tor
49,, Observance q: Decoration pIv. The
,.n,,in:,,. ~ charge is planning :hr pro-
.:,,;u row and securing tn" speakers.
r,,.v VI u.c. thr .:tt"r par q: 'N'
week a. watch INC they will s"'i'i
n. SUPPORT Of ~" dfC"-"0' churches
end rra:rrro. nrSnHiEn: .oHS. TIL" com
,n...on - CONFUSED "c II" t"lnw'n%'
frank Goodwin. CnHir;nan; Chester
Dowa.n=. y. \. Ncasr, \. Richmond. and
NUra O'Ma,."".
=. Mcmechen Personals.
Mr.. raul Hays. - S,"nacnvl'H. Is
visiting wj;h relatives here.
Mis- Mary Taylor. Of Charleston. IS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14

so matte w'd' J"u "..u' . w.! S.,s.
,o,t me a'rI u'onay - u.-. INTEL.
II,;I:N, 'r:R WANT ADS.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
EXPECT BIG WEEK OF RAGING
 AT READNILLE TRACk

The Directors of the Readville Grand Circuit Meeting, to be held at Read vile, Mass, announce that the entry of trotters and paceTs already receiV- ed assures the greatest week of rac- ing seen in the East during many years, and to be featured by one of the most unique and interesting events that has ever occurred upon racing course in this country.
 So successful has been the chain of race meetings upon the Bay State Circuit, here in New England, and so fast has been the time in both trot- ting and pacing events over the dou- ble O's, that the owners and drivers of the successful campaigners over our half mile track have now cast their crack campaigners of the major cir cult, the flower of New England s best horses, and declare that Messrs. Cox, Murphy, Geers, Edman, Valen- tine, MsMahon, Fleming, Mcdonald, i Serrill Childs, Mallow and others, the king pin reinsmen of the country, will never take down the rich stakes and purses at Readville without the know | ledge that they have been to horse | race and a mighty spirited one at | that.
 One of the races which is attract | ing especial attention is the 2:05 trot The Blue Hill value $2,O0O, carded 1 for Wednesday, August 31, in which | there are named as starters Periscope Miller, Irwin, Arion Guy. Comet, Bon- nie Dell, Charlie Rex, Baron Cigarette E. Colorado, Peter Coley, Peter L. and sister Bertha.
 The knowing ones assert that the race between Periscope and Mile IT, win, (the New England whirlwind, al Readville, will mark nothing less thar a racing classic, and if Will Elem ing of Readville, who has the mount behind the New England pride, car take the measure of Periscope, there will be nothing at Readville too gooC for the populr reinsman in winning over his mark. The racing battles be tween Periscope and Millie Irwin havl
 been arttlig affairs of close draw heats all along the line and their meet ing at Readville should prove one O the most thrilling races of the com
 ing week.
 The directors of the Readville Gran,
 Circuit Meeting have invited the edi
 tors of the daily press to be thei
 guests upon Monday, August 29, hay
 extended an especially hearty invita-
 tion to Vice-President Calvin Coolidg
 at Plymouth, Vermont, to come dow } with his family, upon Tuesday, Au
 gust 30, have invited Gen. Clarenc
 R. Edwards U. $. A., commandin
 the Departmen of the East and Rea , Admiral Albert Gleaves, Commander D of the Boston Navy Yard to be gues1 4 | on August 31 and will entertain. Gov ernor Charming H. Cox and party Q Massachusetts, upon Thursday, SeI Q tsmber 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
NATIONAL TENNIS DOUBLES
 ADVANCED TO sEMI-FIN

Boston, Aug. 94.-Surprises and some exceptionally good tennis entered today into the play by which the national doubles championship was advanced to the seri-final round on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club.
 R. N Williams 2nd. and W NJ. Washburn, eastern doubles titles holders and probable doub.es defenders of the Davis cup, were freed to five sets and appeared in danger of defeat by the old-timers, Sam Hardy and s. H. Vosh- el. Williams and washburn lacked az gressiveness and showed weakness in service and in action overhead The veterans pushed them hard, Voshell by his service and Hardy by clever place ments. In the end the latter tired, and after a disadvantage of 1 to games in the last set Williams and Washburn pul ed out the match. The scores were 6-3, 4-s. 6-4, 3-5, s5.
 William T. Tilden, 2nd. and Vincent Richards advanced only after stiff op- position by the middle western collegians L. E. Williams and and Fritz F. Bss- tian, Tilden turned on his hardest hit of his shots knocked Bastian over. The scores were T-5, 4-6, s-2. s-2.
 In the other matches of the day, W NJ. Johnston and Willis E. Davis earn ed the right to meet Williams and Wash burn tomorrow by defeating NJ. B Hutchinson and c. W. Sanders, both oi St Paul, e-4, 6-2, 7-5, and Howard and Robert Kinsey completed the semi-fna group that had been anticipated by elim mating the Boston team on H. H. Bun dy and Burnham Dell. 6-2, s-2, s-5. Play in the several other tourna ] ments being held in connection with tho national doubles was without unexpected results.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
GOLFERS TURNED I$N LOW scoR
 ON OAKWOOD CLUB COURSE

Cleveland, August 24-Three golfers today scored under 70-one 65-two 69-in the first round of the open championship of the Western Golf As sociation over the 6,2S9 yard links of the Oakwood Club, not only setting new records for the course but estab- fishing golf history for tournament play of any previous open champion ship and there is no record of a com petitive 65 to establish a precedent for the performance of Emmet French of Youngstown, Ohio, who wascap- tain of the American team of pro- fessional golfers who invaded Europe when Jock Hutchison won the British open title.
 While F'rench's 65 was an unpre- cedented bit fwizarding with Wood iron and butts over the treacherous links beset with pits, creeks and wood ed hillocks, the steadiest score of the day was made by an amateur, Bobby Jones of Atlanta whose excellent 69 consisted entirely of threes and fours, except for a five on the first hole. The southern youngster reeled off perfect figures or better hole after hole, go- ing out in 95 and returning in S4
 The other 69 of the day was scored by Bot Peebles, a veteran golfer, now at the h1ChdpOO CluD, or PeOrla. Ills card contained one six, but eight holes were made in three and he had five birdies, while French, who made two holes in two strokes had seven bird- ies, but acquired three lives.
 golfers, Bob Mcdonald, of Chicago
 The par of the course, T, was equal Metropolitan open champion, Walter led by three of Americas foremost Hagen, of New York, former national open champion, and Mike Brady, of Detroit, rUnner-up in the national open to Hagen at Boston.
 Only one stroke behind this trio came Jock Hutchison, of Chicago de- lending his title and George Sargent, of Columbus, a former national open champion.
 Jim Barnes of New York. national open champion. was slightly irregular in his play, taking 3S-37-75. Joe Kirk 35-73. Sixty four of the starters re- wood, the Australian champion, had 3S- turned scores under so, said to be an- other record for open championships, indicating that the survivors for the final 36 holes at the end of tomorrow S round must make 160 or better in the contest through Fridays double round
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25

The material damage was not great The bomb was set of in the open. A month ago bomb of less force did no damage but an explosion several months ago wrecked the hack stoop.
 Apicella formerly kept 9 saloon which ters signed The Black Hand demanding S4.o00 a part of which he claims he hsG paid but had refused to settle the ball. ance. A number of persons of Italian birth and newspapers here have received threatening letters. All appeared to have been mailed from Brooklyn.
 Auicella formerly kept saloon which was constantly under scrutiny the police say, because of the trouble among Itali- ans who gathered there.
 The police after investigating found none of the occupants of the house hurt The bomb was detonated by a timing arrangement they thought
 | Several of the lodgers said when they rushed into the room. heretofore a szl- ] oon a mechanical organ was playing You'd Be Surprised. Apicella said the mechanism must have been jared fntd action by the explosion.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
Erc0klyn fH)
txl BatAd for Ward in 7th frrl
YANKEES MAZE IT TWO
 STRAIGHT FROM JNOTA

Clevoland, Aug. 24.-New York made it two straight from Cleveland today winning, to ?, and going into first place. It was a pitchers battle between Hoyt and Coveleskie, Two of the lat ter's passes proved costly and errors behind him let the New Workers win. Hoyt was very eective in the pinches.
 The winning run was scored in the ninth inning. Miller rnached second on SewelFs high throw Peckinpnugh bunted in front of the plate and col lided with O'Neill when the latter tried to field the ball. By the time O'Neill grabbed the bah and threw to third to head off Miller. the latter was safe. Gardner then threw to Wambsganss. covering first, in an attempt to get Peckinpaugh but Wambsganss muffed the throw
 The game was held up ten minutes while Speaker argued that Miller be called out because of Peckinpaugh's in- terference. but to no avail. Ruth was passed purposely. filling the bases. Meu- sel famed but Pipp's sacrifice fly to left scored Miller Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-25
HAMMERS ASK RESEARCH
 WORK IN TAXATION

Springfield. Mass, Aug. 24-A division of research work in taxation. with H C. Mckenzie of Walton. \. C.. as it's d. rector was created I todIy's session of the executive committee of the Am- ericsn Farm Bureau Federation. He has been chairman of the federation's taxa ton committee and a number of the Ma tional Industry Taation Conference of New York. A committee consisting of ton committee and a member of the Ma President J. R. Howard. Secretary J. ". Coverdale. Treasurer C. F. Gmnels. and Gray Silver was appointed to prepare list of the ten leading agricultural Ques- tions confronting the farmer, which will be presented to farm bureau msnberS in the form of referendum