davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12

John Wheaton, representing the
Concrete Finishers, and J. w. Dunn.
representing the Plasterers, have re-
turned from Joliet. where they repre-
sented the local union at the state
conference of Plasterers and Cement
Finishers. The meeting was attended
by delegates from about thirty local
unions. and much good was accom-.
plished.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12

The paving OF Sixth street may be
progressing satisfactorily from the
standpoint Of the contractors, but not
so from the standpoint OF the city. as
Is seen from the fact that a consider
able part OF the work has been order.
ed rebuilt Non-unlon labor Is en-
ployed ON this pavement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12

Topeka. Kan.--A labor union bank
Is being organized under the direction
of the Kansas Federation OF Labor.
according TO announcement made by
W. E. Freeman, federation president
Capitalization Is to be for less than
100000 The first issue OF the state
labor weekly Is expected from the
nrnHanh coon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12
They. Sure Need II.

II Is rumored the ''Road OF Good
Service contemplates further in
creases in rates, and while this Is
only a rumor, the money SO raised
could be used to very good advantage
in shingling the leaky boxes called
cars which are in service on the
road
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12
pelenate Will Attend

The international convention Of
Plumbers and Steam Filters will be
held at Providence, 4. l.. beginning
Sept. 19 and viii continue IN session
until the business OF the convention
is dispensed Of. The local union will
be represented by L. N. Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12
cst.cas service stations Inc.

Service Stations Inc, which is coming
to the Twin Cities For full informa-
ton, cali at room 202 Beardsley Hotel,
Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12

Become interested In the Get-Gas
Service Stations Inc. which is coming
10 the Twin Cities For full informa-
ton. call at room 202 Beardsley Hotel,
Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12
Plumbers 10 confer

Providence. r. 1.-THE twentieth
convention Of the United Association
OF Journeymean Plumbers and Steam
Filters viii convene in this city Mon
day, September 10.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12

Mrs. George Wilson and children of
Kenwood, leave Thursday for weeks
visit at Hidalgo.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-12

ioUR Paper Needs YOUR help.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Jedediah Hyde Chapter, D. AR.

There we're 16 present Wednesday after
noon of last week at meeting of the Jede-
diah Hyde Chapter, D. A. R., with Mrs.
Harry Pike and her mother, Mrs. Minerva
Tinkham, seven of them coming from
Morrisville, and one, Mrs. John Stewart,
State regent, from Middlebury. Mrs. S.
E. Dewey, grandmother of Mrs. Pike, who
was present, is a member of the old New
bury chapter Of Newburyport, Mass.
Mrs. Stewart gave report of The recent
trip to attend the national D. A. R., con-
vention. Mrs. H. W. BarroUs gave much
pleasure by rendering vocal solo, &C
companied by her daughter, Miss Dorothy.
Refres hments were served. Mrs. Stewart
who was a guest at the Pike home here
who returned to MiddlAbury Thursday, is
native of Stowe. She was before her
marriage, Miss Lucia Sutton, and is the
daughter Of the late B, F. Sutton, who
practiced here in the 1905 and is well
rem mbered by many Of the older residents.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
SCOUTS AS FOREST GUIDES.

The plan for making scouts agents
in the conservation movement in the
state of Pennsylvania, has met with
more than the anticipated success.
At present more than 5000 Pennsyl-
vania boy scouts are enrolled as for
est guides, the proud possessors Of
certificates of service signed by Gift
ford Pinchot, the state commissioner
Of forestry.
According. to Solan L. Parkes, scout
commissioner of Reading, chief forest
guide and originator of the forest
guide plan, the movement has two OBJ
jects: one, the preservation and con-
servation of the forests and the bird
and other wild life in them, and sec
ond, the development of good scout
ing, with a distinct new feature added
In the responsibility for wild life and
a greater interest in trees, birds and
wild life generally which is strictly in
line with the scout plan of outdoor
life and interests 1t is believed that
the plan will be of great value wher-
ever it is tried. The scouts of Berks
county, Pa, have saved, it is claimed,
during the year, over one hundred
thousand dollars worth Of forest
growth from destruction by fire, and
this is only one of the 67 counties
which are benefited by this splendid
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

growing crop, sucn as rape, make
splendid green feed. Where these
growing feeds are not available.
sprouted oats may be used and will
help materiallyA Where a hen is Kept
with a brood of chickens and the
chickens confined to a small covered
pen, move this coop and pen every two
or three days to fresh grass and never
let the grass be killed or eaten down
where the run is placed Provide fresh,
clean water daily and see that the re-
ceptac1es are thoroughly cleaned and
the chickens never without water. The
water should be kept in the shade In
as cool place as possible. Using a
stone crock for watering fountains
will help to keep the water cool.
Where the chickens are confined to
yards or have free range, shade
should be provided. Trees and low
shrubs make ideal shade, but if not
available corn patch or rows of sun
flowers will help materially. Where
no growing crop or trees of any kind
are available It will pay to put up an
artificial shade, making a framework
two or three feet high and covering
this with the branches of trees, weeds
straw or any waste material that will
furnish shade
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
George C. Hart

George c. Hart, who has been in fail
ing health since the first of January when
he had a shock, died Monday morning
May % atabout eight o'clock at his home
on Edison Hill. Mr.. Hart was &c years
of age October 5, 1920. He was born in
Waterbury and passed his life in that
town and Elmore, Hardwick and Stowe.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Mertie E. Hart,
three daughters. one son, four grandchild-
rem, four sisters and four brothers.
The funeral was held Wednesday after
noon at his home on Edison Hill, the Rev.
c. E. Hayward officiating. The bearers
were: Mr.. Harris son, Frank E. Hart, sons
in-law, F. Lee Minott and J. c. Robbins
and John Lawson. There we're many
beautiful flowers. The burial was in the
River Bank cemetery. Among those
from out-of-town who attended were: Mr..
and Mrs. F. L. Minott and children of
Waterbury Center, Mr.. and Mrs. }. c.
Robbins of East Montpelier, Miss Sadie
Hart of Williamstown, John Lawson of
Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hart Of Dux-
bury, Charles Hart and son, Edward of
Burlington, Mrs E. A. Miner Of Mont
pelier, Mrs. A, Morse and Bert Hart and
Mrs. Alma Jocelyn Of Waterbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ellsworth of Morrisville, and Mr.. and
Mys. Charles Cleveland of Wolcott.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
&6I3OY&
SOU S
Conducted by National Council of tho
Boy Scouts Of Amerca)
A SCOUT LEADERS, PLEA
BY WiIferd A. Peterson.

BY WiIferd A. Peterson.
There's heap O. tasks before us
And 1t somehow sort O. seems
That the men who make great nations
Are the men who follow dreams.
We've been dreaming Of world brother
hood,
OF universal peace,
And chaos would be certain
If the dreaming we should cease.
There's dream somewhere within me
OF nation strong and great;
OF a manhood good and noble,
With the pluck instead of fate"
It's a dream of love in action,
Men who'll lead the nations far,
With the Golden Rule before them
AS their leading, guiding star.
We cannot stop at dreaming,
We have got to form plan.
For the boy of today, tomorrow
VIII be the Nations man.
In our boyhood lies tomorrow.
In our boyhood lies our dreams.
Boys will be MEN If We'll help 'em.
1t is up to us, it seems!
Oh, life is full of battles;
But the greatest one to me
Is to help our future manhood
Better citizens to be.
Here's the secret we are searching,
Here's the mighty LIGHT we need,
HELP THE BOY UPGRADE TO
MANHOOD,
BE A MAN, STEP UP AND LEAD!
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
BIRDS AID GREATLY
IN WAR ON INSECTS
Of 27 Species Examined rs
Were Grasshoper Eaters.
Farmer Should Form Defensive ALI
ance with Aerial Cavalry to
Obtain Necessary Protection
Against Enemies.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agrcu1ture)
Special Investigations to find how
far the various bird species aid man
kind in his perpetual war on insect
enemies are being carried on by the
bureau of biological survey, United
States Department of Agriculture. In
the western states the grasshopper
is particularly troublesome, so far as
the farmer and the ranch owner are
concerned. Specialists found that of
y species of birds examined % were
grasshOpper eaters. In 10 Of the spe-
cies all of the individuals collected
had given grasshoppers place on their
menu. The birds having the best rec
ords were the lark sparrOws, meadow
larks, Franklin gulls, Arkansas king
bird, crow blackbird, and the COM
mon kingbird.
Probably there are not birds enough
in the country TO clean up a full
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
DOUBLE EAGLE VETERAN SCOUT.

In Topeka, Kan, they are proud Of
William Menninger. William Joined
a troop of scouts as a tenderfoot in
March, 1913. By July of the same
year he was a first class scout, with
his eye ON merit badge achievement.
He qualified for SO of the badges, thus
making himself more than a double
eagle" He is one of the six veteran
scouts of Topeka, an assistant scout
master, an expert examiner in bird
study, member Of the special court
Of honor, has been an editor Of the
Topeka Boy Scouts Trail and served as
assistant scout executive in the alb
sence of the executive. At present
he is studying medicine at Cornell.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

tim to the poisoned mixtures placed
for the insects. Such charges were
associated with the gypsy-mOth spray
ing campaign in New England and
with the laying of poisoned mashes.
for cut worms and other insects. Care
full observation, made by experts,
shows that the bird losses from such
causes are insignificant. Some birds,
it is said are not harmed at all by the,
presence of poison placed for insects
or vermin; the quail in California
were not harmed by the bats that
were set out to kill ground squirrels
though the campaign was a general
one and was conducted with much in
tensity. In the DakOtas a few birds
succumbed to the arsenic maShes
placed for rrasshoppers, but the num-
Der killed was so slight as to be Of
no consequence, it is said.
BY killing stray cats and chasing
off unscrupuolus hunters the farmer
can become a. party to a sort of de~
fensive alliance with his birds, so that
when his crops need protection
against insect enemies he will have a
squadron of aerial cavalry to help
him repulse the raid, specialists say.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
STOWE

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mcmahon and Mr..
and Mrs. H. E. Pike spent Thursday in
Burlington.
Mrs. Lydia Sargent has returned from
Morrisville where she has been visiting
friends recently.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Moscow BUSY Bee" club
May 25th, with Mrs. Forbes.
Mrs. Bertha Laberdie of the Barrows
road and Mrs. Marsh of West Hill, report
finding ripe wild strawberries May q.
Mrs. c. E. Taber, who passed the win
ter in New York arrived recently at her
Stowe summer home, -Four Winds" Farm.
She was accompanied by her niece, Trace
of New York.
the only survivor of large family OF chill
dren. Among those from Stowe who at
tended the funeral Thursday at Cadys
Falls we're Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Godfrey,
Mrs. Eva Burt, Dan Burt and Jesse Burt.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edison was called last
week Wednesday to Cady's Falls by the
death of her sister, Mrs. r. L. Fairbanks.
Mrs. Fairbanks who was 76 years OF age,
was formerly Mary Godfrey and was born
in Stowe. Her death leaves Mrs. Edison
Earl W. McCuin, for many years IN
frail health, was found dead in bed about
seven o'clock last Sunday evening at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Cornelia
McCuin in Stowe Hollow. Mr.. McCuin
was about 40 years OF age. Besides his
mother he leaves three brothers and three
sisters.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

strength invasion of grasshoppers
such as the western farmers have
come to dread, it is said, but the
birds assist materially In the efforts
made by man to control the pest.
Specialists say that poisoning cam
paigns are among the best weapons
used against the grasshopper. From
time to time reports are sent i'm. say
ing that many birds have fallen vic
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
SCOUTS, PROPERTY GUARDIANS

Boy scouts of Louisville, KY, are en-
rolled IN the local membership of 18th
Guardians of Property" and take G
special pledge to safeguard property,
especially at home, school or church.
The same boys are called upon to as
sist in handling crowds at parades,
the verdict being that they are just as
efficient as the police in this difficult
job-sOme change from the old days
when the small boy and the policeman
used to be sworn enemies. Cheese it
the cop!" now reads "Glory be! A
boy scout!'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
POULTRY
FLOCKS
FEEDS FOR GROWING CHICKS
I'm Addition to Furnishing Right
Amount of Feed, Fresh Water
and Shade Are Necessary.

NFrepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
In addition to furnishing a sufficient
quantity and the right kind Of feed to
make flesh, muscle and bone, and sup
ply energy for the growing chicks,
clean dry quarters, green feed, fresh
water and shade should be provided
The coop should be kept clean, which
can be facilitated by keeping sand on
the floor and raking of the droppings
at least twice week. and oftener if
possible. The roof should be fight so
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Famous French Fortress.

CarcasSonne, the walled city beside
the SHOWS of the Pyrenees, Is the most
famous medieval fortress ia France,
and has been preserved as a national
monument The old city stands on
the summit of hill overlooking plains
In all directions, and is surrounded by
two enormous walls, whose 50 pointed
defense towers show completely the
art of defense as understood between
the Fifth and Thirteenth centuries.
The Romans ruled here, then the VisI-
goths from Spain for three centuries,
then the Saracens. and finally the
French.
Brevity.
ANY business man can say all he
wants to IN ten minutes. &c. Rem
wick M. P.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
GOOD STUNTS BY BOY SCOUTS.

Troop No. 1 of Upland, Ind, reports
that Scout Rex Rhinehart stopped a
runaway horse and also pulled a
youngster out of a river.
Forty convicts in the Eastern peni-
Tertiary in Philadelphia, contributed
$170 to local campaign for the pro-
motion of scouting. The men said
that they gave the money because
they believed that through the boy
scouting movement many boys might
be saved from what we are today"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
SUPERIOR GRAIN FOR CHICKS
Kafir Corn Is Smaller Than Nhea
and Is Excellent for Young as
Well as Old Fowls.

The grain of kaftir corn is smaller
than wheat and it is good for the little,
chicks as well as the full-grown ofes.
The brood will begin to eat it before
they are a week OLD and those who,
have tried it say that it makes line
feed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
CAP0NIZED TURKEY IS QUIET
OF Considerable Advantage in Getting
Them in Excellent Condition
for Marketing.

Very little has ever been done in the
way Of caponlzing turkeys, but when
it has been tried the capons were found
to be much quieter in disposition and
less likely to range over a wide area
than the toms, and this character
should be of considerable advantage
in getting them in condition for the
market.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
HERE'S A BUSY SCOUT TROOP.

In its annual report Troop Sixteen
of San Diego, Cal, says through its
seoutmaster: 'My troop assisted in
extinguishing five fires; James Lanke-
ley, first class, rescued a woman who
fell under street car; the scoutmas-
ter applied first aid to three accident
victims and also saved two people
from drowning"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
oId.Eashioned Armnr.

Men have used body armor of some.
kind since earliest days. Except in.
withstanding several ballistic tests
neither our modern plate nor our
padded armor seems to be much im-
proved over the old helmet and corse.
let.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

Bilious ? Feel heavy after dinner? Bit.
ter taste Complexi1 sallow? Liver
perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Reg
ulets for bilious attacks. SOC at all drug
stores. advertisement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

Sprouted Oats Help Materially in Fur
nishins Fowls With Needed Green
Feed.
that the house will always be dry.
Green feed is very essential for the
growing chickens, the ideal condition
being to allow them free range on
good grass land. Alfalfa makes an
ideal range. Where the chickens have
to be confined to small yards 1t is
very essential to supply green feed
daily Freshly cut lawn clippings and
short pieces of any growing grain
crop, such as oats, wheat or any quick
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
Sc friend to over ~
Three Million Housewives

hotwater short notice and triAing expense New
Perfection Cook Stoves made in three, and four
burner Sizes with without warming cabinet; also
one-burner stove with no warming cabinet. They are
sold everywhere by leading dealers Remember the
name New Perfection
For best results use Socony Kerosene
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01

Dyspepsia is Americas curse. To re-
store digestion, normal weight, and puri-
fy the blood, use Burdock Blood Bitters.
Sold tall drug stores. Price, 81. 25-ady.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1921-06-01
BUILD UP PROFITABLE FLOCK
Possible oriy by Continuous Selection
for Health and Vigor to Get
Egg Producers.

Only by continuous selection for
health mad yigor is it possible to build
up a flock which will produce fertile
eggs, strong chicks capable of making
quick growth, and pullets with suffi-
cient stamina to withstand the strain
of heavy egg production. The appear
ance of bird is not always a sure in
dication of its vigor, but appearance
and action taken together are a fairly
reliable guide for picking out vigorous
birds.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Is DAYS BILL
FOR TAX WORK
TOTALS $7,142
Partial Expense of Assessing
Center Township Property
Is Enumerated.
SUBMIT REPORT TO-DAY

The erst fifteen days Of assessing tax
ables In Center Township viii cost the
taxpayers of Marion County a total OF
T,142, according to the first pay roll to
be submitted to the Marion County com
missioners for their approval today by
Township Assessor Michael Jefferson.
The assessors pay roll shows that there
were 140 outside deputy assessors hired
in Center Township for the period OF
March to March Is Of this year. The
otaI number OK hours these outside dep
Mes worked, according TO Mr.. Jefferson,
tails 1,7e6 days at 81 a day, making the
ebtaI 1904 One deputy worked thir-
, teen days at 50 a day, which brought the
entire total TO ST,142-
The pay roll from March 1 to March 10,
1921, for outside deputy assessors as
compiled by Mr.. Jefferson is as follows =:
Fred Adoiay, So; Il c. Alexander, $50 ;;
Walter Alexander, S12; Abram Ambush,
$50; William Alsmeyer, $50; Charles Az
ems, $50; J. 5. Bailey, $50; Harry Baker,
$50; John BARTLETT, $50; Charles Barrett,
$50; Samuel Beach, $50: Albert Beaver.
So; David Boswell, 81; James Brown,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

SIS; Louis Brown, Jr.. 500; A. P Bru-
ner, $50; Edward Brewer. $50; William
E. Bryant, $50; Charles Carroll, $50; J.
c. Carines, $50; ]. R. Carter, SOP; B. A
Cssemire, $50; Joseph g. Camp, $4S;
James E. Carr, S52; John Clark, $52
W. L. Clifford. S52; Thomas Clapp, SIS f;
W. L. Clifford, S52; J. c. Clayton, $40
Charles Craighe, $50; Nick Connolly, $50 /;
Philip Davis, $50; James Devoss, S52 /;
George Dickinson, S52; R. T. Davis, $52 ;
W. G. Domroese, $50; Samuel Doolittle,
$50; W. G. Douglass, $50; S. ]. Earles,
$50; Louis Eicke, $40; Clyde Edmonds,
S52; Charles EmmOns, $50; Mrs. Madge
Brady, $50; Cody v. Friend, $52; Edwin
Foster. $50; Jerry Glazier, S52; Charles
Goth, S52; De Freze Granger, $52; Will
liam Gresh, S52; Mrs. Rhoda Hanley, $50 I;
Amos Haines, $50; II. H. Harrell, $50 !;
Charles Hickman, $50; Harry Haywood,
$52; Frank Hollis, SIC; Maurice Holdings
worth, s ,; James Hood, $50; Paul Hook,
$52; Harvey Hoffman, $50; James Holly,
$50; A. 7. Hummch, $50; Fl. H. Hert, $50 !;
Arthur Jackson, S52; Warner Jewell $50 !;
Edward Johnson, $50; James Johnson,
$50; Harry JordOn, S52; Frank Kampe,
ST., $50; Gram Kemper. $52; Joseph Kee-
nough, $52 Martin King, $50; Charles
Koss, $50; William c. Kress, $50; Henry
Kugehman, $50; Mrs. Mary e. Kynett.
$50; George Lamb, $50; Albert Leap, $52 !;
W. B. Love, $50; James Maloney, $50 !;
o. L. Mathew, s52; Theodore Marcy. $52 !;
Mrs. c. c. Mccoy, S52; Thomas McNulty,
$50; George Noble, S52; Glenn B. Noble,
S52; Rufus Nelson, So; James Obrien.
$50; Mrs. Mary Osborn, $50; Edward
PidIgo, S52; Charles Pott, S52; Abe Po-
laki, s52; Howard Powers, $50; Harry K.
Price, $50; Mrs. Jesse Prange, $50; John
Pyle, four days at 81 a day, SIG: John
B. Ray, $50; Charles Richardson, $50: Ed
Riefle, $50; Louis Rinkert, SO; Charles
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1921

Wilde, $40; w. H. Wilson, $50; W. T.
Wilson, $50; Harry Willitts, $52; Jack
Wise, $50; A. A. Womack, $52; J. ].
Wright, S52 l. C. Young, S52; Mrs. Mat
Young. $50; Zelma Young, $52; George
Yoke, $50; Paul Wynn, $52; Charles Dun
meyer, $50; John Crsbb, $32; Otto DeIp,
1872; Hutto, $50; A. B. Johnson, $32; J.
C. Leach, 1872; Herman Bogdish, $32; Gee
Hardesty $32, and Harry Dynes, thirteen
days at Sc day, SIS.
All outside deputies get 81 a day. ac-
cording to the statutes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

W. Roesner, $50: Henry Roepke, s52;
Luther Pentecost, $50; W. H. Palmer,
S44; Martin Parick, $50; Warren Pierce,
$50; John Santes, S52; lobe Sans, $52
Grace Scanlon, $50; J. B. Schultz, $52
Charles L. Schmidt, $52; Mrs. George L.
ScOyille, $52; William Sowders, Jr., S52
Mrs. Ella Settles, $52; Henry Stevens,
$50; Joseph Stone $50; Bud Sullivan, $50 +;
Elias Tate $50: 7. D. Taylor, $32; w. D.
Thicke, $52; Richard Toohill, $50; Ben
Trautman, $50; o. B. Trip, S52; Alfred
Watson, $52; Ed Whitehead, S52; Edwin
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Fire Truck Stalled;
Had No Gasoline

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, March IL
The aerial true kof the local fire depart
ment was unable to respond to an alarm
Someone had stolen the gasoline from the
trucks tank since the truck was last
used. The driver experienced difficulty
nobtaining a supply and did not get 1t
until the fire was almost out.