davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
ANS EXPRESS coRNEp
ONN for 'NT
WON EN-
MRS. All. DYSON

The pickling season brings many
,,,,,,o,,,i,,as 70 the preparation of many
delicious mixtures. The lneNPerleiSou
Sometimes find that there is ne
tailic taste to the pickles they mS was
The trouble is that a steel spoon was
used for stirring the hot NlhesaI'
Wooden spoons are better and leave
no metallic taste in the pickles Inc
nicllles should be cooked in an enamel-
ed or aluminium vessel and they should
be put up in glass jars or bottles Fol-
lowing are some recipes whiGh VIII
prove satisfactory.
Chow Chow.
One quart large tender cucumbers.
Two quarts onions.
One head cabbage. 90
Six green peppers.
One quart green tomatoes.
One-half pound mustard.
One gallon vinegar.
Two cups sugar.
Two cups flour.
One ounce tumeric.
Peel and chop all vegetables and
salt (using one cup OF salt) over
night. Next morning heat and
squeeze out and place the vinegar,
spices, sugar and folur in a granite
Kettle. Allow to come to the boil, stir
ring constantly and let cook ten min
utes Put vegetables in and boil ten
Piccnlilly.
One peck green tomatoes.
Half peck onions.
One cabbage.
One Peck small cucumber
Peel and slice the above and salt
down overnight. Next morning heat
and squeeze out of the brine ana
One cup scraped horseradish.
One ounce tumeric
One ounce whole cloves.
One-fourth pound whole black pep
per.
one ounce cassia buds or CHINA
mon.
one pound white mustard.
Half pound English mustard.
Mix and sprinkle over the sliced
vegetables and mix well. Cover with
cold vinegar and let boil fifteen min
utes. Seal while hot.
Tomato Catsup.
One gallon of strained tomatoes.
Six tablespoons salt.
Three tablespoons black pepper.
One tablespoon cloves ground.
Two tablespoons ground cinnamon.
Two tablespoons ground allspice.
One and half pints vinegar.
Boil down to one-half the original
bulk and bottle while hot. Toward
the latter part of the cooking, it
must be watched carefully. as it
scorches easily at this stage.
e.. Chill Sauce.
Twelve ripe tomatoes.
Two onions
One green pepper.
Three-fourths cup sugar (brown).
One teaspoon cloves.
One teaspoon cinnamon.
Half cup vinegar.
One tablespoon salt. Chop ingredi-
ents, add spices sugar and vinegar
and boil carefully to keep from
scorchipg, until thick and bottle while
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

Chicago Negroes thought they'd found to
escape rent Along the Illinois Central Railway they built
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
NOTICE ro. TnE FUnLIO.

Aay erroneous reflection upon the
character standing or reputation Of
any person. arm or corporation which
may appear In the columns. or The
Dallas Express viii be gladly cor
rected upov Its being brought 20 the
attention u the publishers
Entered at Post Ohice at Dallas,
Texas, as second class matter, under
Act % Congress. March 1879
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
LITTLE THINGS THAT HELP

Your, Hot Water Bag Need Not be
Discarded because of small hole
cut a strip of adhesive tape to fit.
heat it slightly and press it over the
hole: 1t will last quite a long time.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23
IslPoRrANr.

No subscriptions mailed for period
less than three months. Payment
for same must be el.oo.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

This Stretches Quite a Few Dollars:
Paper your kitchen, laundry or bath
room walls with inexpensive paper;
then cover 1T with a thin coat of
white varnish. BE sure that the walls
are thoroughly dry before the varnish
is applied. Paper so treated will last
much longer than the ordinary paper,
Is easier to keep clean and is cheaper
than glazed oil paper
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

Solder Up the Holes in Your Tin
tinfoil over the hole and apply the
tip of a red-hot poker to melt IL in
place The solder may also be melted
from old tin cans.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-07-23

Prune Stone Kernels, when chopped
make a. good substitute for almonds
in cooking. And the inside part of
pumpkin and squash seeds may take
the place of nuts in candies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
So beoleite mid, hrl,te abenb. iii

so begleite mid beltte abeno, i1
iulll oidl nit einigcn uon linen BE-
FAINT MAIDEN. Ga5 b1ttelt on
nid)t Ocri0umen ioaen. menn on
init Der iibriscu @elt ierner elm
mrnig &trbinOlmg authorization
w.ait. @ir miiien ms oieir
@erte iliiitrrte er 6clir ms GDr
9rieie 81 ocrihoiitu INC pcritc.
ben cS, ipld)e ub5uicnOcn. obnc Den
Scrrn S%@prornit crit 81 bcmltbeu
Oh ucritcbit. Nut cine Set
tung tnnmit on bier mo Oa bel inns
leieu. @cbIt OH mit?"
.@em i6 S6gcre, licbcr Baltic,
10 geIdicbt cs .lllr I'm Sopbias unh
gnrer ieIbit piuen. Mon beobad)-
let mid idJGrfer, al$ aqe Serbann
ten, in Der Soffnung, mid berein.
iaaen gu ieben. SinOet man mid
nift III meiner @obmun9 Dor, miro
man na6 mir iufen."
r9ab, niemauo fam bon Dir
iorbern, oaB on Did aue Nbenoe
gu Salrie auibGltit. Sab Did oas
nidt fiimmern. 8ir tun's AUDI
nid)t. 8arilm ocnfit on, baB man
Dir mebr oils ms ulf Die Singer
idaut?"
lin Sopbias pilen - unier
5reunb 2a5areff lit iebt @oitperneur
ron Eobolsf."
.2a3areff -"
,@r mar es, mel6er unS OardJ
0uruOin 0enltn5ieren lieB."
.0urd @oronin - Seltfrl, oapou
pr,Bte i6 nod gar nid)ts. &oum
init berauf 81 mir, th uobne bier
i'm Saltie, oos muBt on mir er3Gb.
len"
arm in 9(rm itiegen Die Sreun-
Sc oitf elmer pabren Siibnertreppe
5u 8aiIltes Stiibheu binmtf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

genbrtt 81 lrntrlI. D%or Llcm aud
OeabaIb, 0oB jb mcinc liehe Srdiit
mrllll lie cnolih eiutrilit. mtcrltiit
sen fam"
,Sic bnbun rcd)t," crmi0crte Der
NauimanL 0gilcn Gnun "uinCioIl
mar. Y9tur 5meiile if, oeB Sic
cine Sbrcr aerntniiien a%llgrmcile.
ne Sdtigfelt linoen."
%, idJ bin eutid)IOiien ieoe Nr-
belt an5unebmen, sic i'd uerriften
tann."
so hin gut befamt nit eincm
RGturioriter. Der lid icit einem bal
ben Sabre 5lt Stu0ielSDeden bier
auib1lt, Serrn Or. Sarelin. gr
arbcitet an eilem @erte iiber otc
Slora uno Sauna Sibirteus uno bal
lid gu 0ieiem 3wede bier einige
8Qrten eingerid)tet, porin or Bfian.
SEN aus allen Scilen oes 2anoeS
3iebt uto O%ieielbcn beobadtet. gud)
Sicre bGlt er in GROCER Nenge. Nlrn
b0rtc i'd Dor cinigen Eagen 5ufdl'
fig, OoB bieler Serr 9oftor &are'
lin cinen -"
&ujnetiOfi belt Oerlegeu iune.
~ &nedt iufe2" ergGn3te Sc.
liz IdheIn0. nHeben sic u~ngeniert
aus, SEER &u5netioff."
yNein, einen @drtner, Serr Sol.
foi3fi. Gigentli1 mebr cine 9lrt
@cbilien, Der inn oith beim Sr0.
ltCn iciucr Sommlungen uno alaiii.
i~i5icrcn ieiner 8ilon5en CUTE 9ien-
tic leiIten fam. Sn Sbnen miro
rr. falls Sic iid elmer Sbrer Get
itcSgobcn 10 mmpiir6iqen 5ei6dfti.
gllng ipiomen mollteh eiueu iolher,
paiienoen @cbilfen gefunoen baben. -"
sd babe feline 8abl," entid)ieo
GoIfoisfi. n8eiier nod Elm 8Grt.
ner, ols Der Sflnbe zines Wiloen
airgiicn. 9itte, gebeu Sic mir MIR
cine gnnpfeblltng an 9oftor aare'
lin."
6cIir erbielt 0ie @mpieblung, unb
Dab Mrs gIetd bin3ufiigen -
aud Die Steae.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Sedsebntes 9apitel.
8ieoer p~ereinigt.

mMeine Serren, ipiiien sic, men
i6 Sbneu bier brin9e," fragte Or.
gailie nit lalter Stimme, ais er
3tpei Stunoen ipater nit 5elir Dol
fofsfi in ben fleinen &reis bon
6reunoen trat, in ben er i'm au
iiibren periproden bate.
.8as fir cine Harit1t baben Sic
oenn eineeiangen2" fraate elmer
Der Ingereoeten.
rGeIir 8olfofsft."
9ie flint ober feds Berioneu,
peldJe in Dem fleinen 3immer, IN
Dem Die yIbenbgeieuidaft Der Ser
6%annten" Itattfano, ~aniueienO pa'
ren, erbobeu ii6 uno 9riiBten Den
4%uf6mmling nit lei6tem Reigen
0eS Salptcs.
pSeien Sic mir ber5lid Wtufom-
men, mein lieber Serr 8olfofsti,"
Iaate elmer ser W1nner, inoem er
Dem SdriftiteIIer ~ireunOlid Die
Saro reihte. y0eb0rt unO gele.
len hobe id) piel bon Sblten -"
o@ir ollc!" utterbraN i'm Elm
LANCER bagercr Wanu, Der mGd)ti'
&c NolltNuolfcn aus elmer langen
BieiIC blic3.
.98ir ale, peritcbt lid" fubr Der
critic Sprchcr fort. ollnO Or. Bail
lie bat ltn3 pic( Don Sbuen er56blt.
0o ablltcn mir freilid nod) nidt,
0ab mir 10 bolo 8clegenbeit finoel
lpilrOen, SIRE peri0nlid)e 9etannt-
idoit ST. MAIDEN. 81 iebr eS ms
chrt uno erireut, lieber Serr 10
1Qtten mir Ood) nm Sbrcr ielbIt
tuiQeu germ fir inuter OUT NaS Ser
0niigcn uer5idtet. God mir mill.
len - nit eiltem Seuf5er Ole
ltmitGnoe nebmert, tpie lie iino I'M
nit Geoulo uno Reiignation 10 gut
cS oebt %einrid)ten. Iber oer5eiber
Sic Die longe 3eOe - alS Der ge'
iibcr 0ieies 3immers erWu6S mil
gciuiiicrmaben Die 8fltdt Oa3u. gr
lau6eu Sic, OaB ih sic mtnmeb'
nit oen In~peienben befannt made
SEER 9odin = Serr Rititina -
Serr 8atufbof - 8er6antte."
Die 8orgeltcIten erboben Itf be
Nennung hires gtamenS uno per
6eugten iid boiltb.
,Serr Or. Sr5besto, niier DE
f6ngnisar5t -"
Selir blidte ben alien Serrlt, oe'
ibm inter bieiem Ramen oorgeltell
muroe, ilberraift an.
9ieier ldfelte.
SEER Salptmnnu Galtitein, I'm
ier @cidngniss Snipeftor."
Sic munbern lid, uns bier 81
iebcn?" tragic Der Saltptmolm ID
6eluo, ais Der SdriftiteIler al,c
auf ibn %eritalnt Die augen bettete
,Sn Ser Sat, i6 ipeib ntd)t, ipa
ih 0cnfcn ioa," erpiberte 6eltl
,Sh CLAUDE ni6t, oas 3tptifer De
9coltten uno Den Scrbanntcn ein |
licberSpiirbiger Gerfebr itattfinoe.
Gin gebiloeter Mann ludt De
ltmgung uon ieinesgleihen," panl
tie Sr3besfo ein. ~Sn Snrgtlt /
natiirlih Ole gusluabI niht arof
uno mltr inter ben Serbomlten trif'
man @eiitcsperpauotc. 0as g
ben an iid) ielbit lit miierabel 81
mug, abcr gcrooc5u foltern btef
eS ms, mcnu man ms audi not
auf oie @eieQi6aft ctpa Ioldc
1ummfopte mie bieier SSproorti
beIhrGnten moate."
Sclir betradtcte Den alien Scrr
nit @cipunoerung. Ger 6teIml
, ocS Ir5tr5 il0btc ibm Id,tilltg III
, &crtrollen elm.
! ,GS aibt oiIh inter Den rlllIldc
@eomtcn geredt benfcnnc mo 81
te WGnncr," e~ntgcanctc Saltltcil
,gielc BON uhS pCrlwtcilcn n0@ y
, item, ociicn Gpicr Sic N1THsn2'
ODER ipmyaiGiiier:a iii 3el,aa t.!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05

au9 Elm @runb. ga.
tient: Mein 6reuno SdmiOt er.
3dbltc mir, DAP Sic i'm inncrbalb
elmer @ofJe bon &beumatismuS sc.
BELT ba6ett, uno mid b%e6anOeIn sic
Idon lett 5pei Wonaten.
Sltnger arjt: @an5 rett, mein
Serr, aber be0enfen sic ood, sic
iinb bod audi ein gut Sell bidcr alS
Sbr 6relrn0 Sdmiot!
Gin @entle III on. Sebr.
mann, gum 6rerno, alS lie iibcr
iDre ShuIoen ipreden: 9ettuNe
liber 100 Collars blribr ib prin5i'
pieG niGyt idnilbig, Die icugne td)
ciniadl ab.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-08-05
Sinf5ebutcs 9apitel.
Sreu0en etnes
8erbannten.

6eIir GOlfof5ti geiieI itd 10 iebr
III iciner nellen Stellung, ais eiu
Wtam Don ieinen 61bigfeiten iit
iiberbnupt in elmer Satigfeit geials
len fam, Die i'm n0tigt, bon Oer
Ausfiibrung Der tpeit midtigeren
ut0 neutrality-suspicious. YlGne, ole
i'm beidGftigen, fir immer abju
Ieben.
Or. &arelin nabm bolo mabr,
oaB iein 8ebilie sur Iltsiibuug
gr0Berer @%artenarbeit p~orlGuiig
nod gu ibmad mar, er iuhte i'm
oaber 5u id)oren, %pertpen0ete ibn
mebr imlerbalb 0e5 @auie3 81 sc,
treturiatSnrbeiten mo foroerte ibu
mui, i'm auf ieinen botaniifeu
Streif5ii9en in Die llmgebung SIT be.
g~teiteu.
oSh nil periudeH, Die Grlaub
mis- lier5u 81 er6alten," beanttuor.
tcte Gtlir Oie irelnOli6e GinlaOruQ,
aSic milien, 6oB i'd obne bcIonoc
rem BaB Den Gapon ser Sta6t uidt
itberiAreiten Oarf."
@ieidJ am an0eren WorJTl begab
CT iit gum SSproonif uno bradte
ietn @ciu0 Dor.
Scr Ncaulte lieB i'm cine Uollc
Stln0e i'm Sall9flur partelr, beoor
or gerubte, gu erl1einen uno Dol
fofsfiS gitte a%rl3uBoren.
nSenne oa3," erlpt0crtc ct ihled)t
gelault, ais 6elir geiprDben bat.
tc, nmiro nihts Oarolt5! &etne oas
Sbr iudt 8elegenbeiten - bIeibi
in Der Stnot uuo tut Gurer
0ienIt."
rIber, $err -"
sS1peigtI" i9uall6te Der Wtini
atllr . 8aiha ben Serbonnten oil
rfort NIT gud. Sabe mebr 81
tim, als Cure SolbaOGreien anSu
b0ren."
9amit orebte err lid berltm mi
lieB 6elir itcben. Nm Der Sreppt
miirOigte er i'm nod einmal cine,
9enlertung. in0cm er linn orobeul
5%urief: ogtebnlt Sud in ad)t, mad
ia feline SGoerfufiereien, ODER 81,
Iout mid tcnncn lcrnen. &enn
Gud!"
6eIir &oItoiSti perIicb ooS @au2
bleih Dor Corn,
Ills einc meiterc 9%eldItigutg emp
ian0 er balO Die t1glid,e &oritelurl,
bcim Sspronit. Gr mllbte jc0
Irbrit, Die er Decorate, nieOerleger
ieOeS @eIpr6d nntcrbreben, er mui
te SOnnto0S pie @ofentag3, b
ie0er Witterun9, oh &6lte ooe
8Grnte, &cgen o0er Sturm, in il
Der Stinlmnng, bel ieOem @efir
0cu - bcnn ultr etn 3eugni3 &c
umtIiden ar3tcs fonnte i'm bon oil
ier gerpfliftung entbin0en - Der
S$praOnit tGglidl feline aufportun
MAIDEN, oonit oieier liebensmiir0ir
Serr iid botIt eigcndugig BON ie
net antpeielbeit iiber5eugte. lin
iuenu eS nod a6getan 9eDeien nj
re nit Der cinfo6en S0rmlid)fci
aber uein, ser SSprapnit lieB ib,
uui feline anmcloitn9 oft ertpioerI
cr Iole parten, itro 10 itano
mand)mol lGn9er oils cine Stunoe
Dem falten SatSflttr, ebe Ger or
BE @fann iid) bcquemtc, i'm nit {
mem 9ndbigen &opfnidcn gu en-
lniien.
) 6eIir obntc, oob SieieS beiouOe
Sdifaucipltem aiti Ole 3tlitiotipc f
ues liebcn Tre,uoes 2n3nreii 8
riid5tiiiGrN lei, mo Dab MAJ
oe @Clclcnla.t nit 0ycuoen crgrt
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
UNITED STATES
ASKED TO HELP
Invited to Join Other Nations In Pro
viding Method of Paying
Allied Debt.

PARIS. Oct. Z. (Associated Press. y
The United States is called upon to join
with the allied powers in plans to solve
oU the problems growing out of repre-
sentation and payment of the allied debt
in resolution adopted unanimously by
the council of international chamber OF
commerce which met here today.
The resolution points out that the
members of the American delegation to
the international chamber had drawn the
attention of the council to the fact that
the financial and industrial position of
the world at large was arousing increas-
ing attention in the United States, and
that there was a strong indication of a
policy Of greater participation by nc
United States. . .-.
The resolution concludes by saying that
it is vital for the United States to do
its share to relieve the situation.
PAYMENT of the allied debt to the
United States will not be the subject of
anv definite conclusion until after the
coming Washington conference.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
METHODIST BANQUET
ATTENDED BY $50
Big Event of Church Week Last Even
ing-Rev. Henry Mclean OF Green
field. Mass, Gives Address.

The big event of church week, which
is being observed by the local Methodists,
was held last evening in the vestrJ, when
at least 80 sat down to an appetlzlng
BANQUET served by the members OF the
Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. Eva Clark was
in charge. and to her is due much of the
success. Music was furnished by three
piece orchestra secured by DIR. Ranney.
The members of the Attainers class
served the tables Words of commenda-
tion were heard from all quarters for the
excellent banquet. A unique feature was
table for little tots at one end of the
room, where "A six-year- enjoyed their
banquet under the care of two young
ladies.
About s O'Clock chairs We're pushed back
and the pastor as tOastmaster presented
in turn S. y. Daniels, who presented the
call of the Sunday school, and Philip
Wheeler, who spoke on What the EpTorth
League Has to Offer to Its Young People.
Then came what seemed to be little sur
prise to some when the pastor introduced
William b. Oliver of New York, who is
to lecture here all next week on The Cos
pei of John. Very opportunely Mr.. Oil
yer was able to stop over last night while
on his way to the state Sunday school
convention. The greeting which he re-
ceiyed promised well for the services of
next week The next speaker was Miss
Elizabeth Bagg, well known as mission
ary enthusiast, who called attention to
some of the good things the church had
done in the way of missions, and pointed
out the need TO greater giving to meet the
emergencies of the mission fields.
After a brief message from the pastor
on The Challenge of the Church to Its
| People. Rev. Mr.. Chayer introduced the
speaker of the evening, Rev. Henry Nc
| Lean. pastor of the Methodist church at
| Greenfield Mass, who brought a series of
| word-pictures of the real Christ that
will live in the imagination of those pres
ent for a long time. 1t was a fitting eli
max of an inspiring gathering.
| Another important feature of the week
I is the God First" meeting tonight in the
vestry. at the regular prayer meeting
hour, and expectations are strong for the
| largest and most impressive prayer meet
ing of the year The pastor will speak on
! A God Ruled Church.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
CONN. RIVER co.
TO GET PERMIT
Federal Power Commission Will Allow
1t to Build Dam Near
Windsor Locks.

WASHINGTON, Oct. THE federal
power commission yesterday afternoon
authorized issuance of a preliminary per-
nit to the Connecticut River Co, for its
power and navigation project near Wind
sor Locks This gives priority rights to
the company and practically assures it
of the long sought opportunity to erect
the new dam.
The new dam will be erected below
the rapids at Enfield. possibly just above
the New Haven railroad bridge. The
company must also satisfy the war de-
partment that its scheme will not harm
navigation. The contract, when and if
issued will Obligate the company to in
stall locks for navigation when called
upon by the government to do so.
If at the end of two years. or before
that time. the company satisfies the fed
eraI power commission regarding all the
requirements. the contract will be issued.
1t is customary for such contracts to run
for 30 years Unless the Connecticut
River Co. should fail to meet the re
quirements it will get the contract.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
HEADQUARTERS OF
REGIMENT HERE
Government Leases Room in Crosby
BlOck-COI. T.. X. Gibson of Mont
pelier, Instructor, to BE Here. .....

Headquarters of the 172d infantry list
Nerm0nt) will be established in Brattle-
boro in very short time, by reason of
the i2ct that the new colonel. Ernest w.
Gibson, is a resident here. For this pur-
pose the government has leased room No.
IL in Crosby block. where the Barber law
offices formerly were located. The room
is across the hall from Col. Gibson's law
Office on the second floor Col. Gibson's
military office and the headquarters of
the instructor assigned from the United
States army, now in Montpelier, win be
located there. The instructor isCoL Eas-
ton K. Gibson, who will come here as soon
as he receives orders from the govern
ment.
Captain William Fl. Grinnell of Rut-
land, of the medical corps, 172d infantry.
has resigned on account of the exceed
ingly poor health of his wife and the fact
that there would be no one to care for
his son, five years old in case of pro-
longed military service and of the fur
ther fact that he will be Is years old
next January. Col. f. w. Gibson has
recommended to the governor that the
resignation be accepted. although he re-
CARDS Captain Grinnell as an exceed
ingly efficient man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
WILSON WINNER IN
AUTOMOBILE CASE
jury Returns Verdict for $500 - One
Divorce Case Tried-Recess Taken
TO Monday mt = O'clock.

Windham county court at Newfane
took a recess this forenoon to Monday
afternoon at > O'Clock, when the case of
John w. Adams against James Thomp-
son, both of BrattlebOro, viii be taken
up Mr. Adams sues to recover a bal
ance claimed to be due for work on the
defendants farm in Guilford.
The court took up Wednesday morn
ing the case of Arthur Wilson of Brat
tleborO against Morris Gissen, also of
this town, which was suit to recover
$3.50 and interest. due on a note. Will
son sold Gissen a Jeffrey truck a year ago
last March and Gissen paid 500 and
gave a note for $3.50. In July, 1920, the
truck broke and Wilson took it TO his
garage to make repairs. Gissen claimed
Wilson was to furnish a new truck or
return the 500 and note, and he de-
clined to pay the note when il was due
and left the truck at the garage, where
it.. was destroyed by fire last February.
Wilson brought suit through Attorney \.
v. ID. Piper'S office. and Attorney q. B.
Hughes appeared for the defendant. The
jury took the case at 10.45 yesterday
morning. and returned a verdict at $40
in the afternoon for the plaintiff to re-
cover $500.
After this case the court heard the
divorce ease of Stella O'Connell of Brat
tleboro against John f. O'COnnell, in
which intolerable severity was alleged.
Attorney +. w. Gibson appeared Tor the
plaintiff. The case was uncontested.
No decision was announced.
The court yesterday rendered Judgment
for the plaintiff in the case of the Cont
mental Guaranty Go. of New York
against Il. Il. Williams of South New
fame. in which case judgment was con-
/ fesSed. and directed the clerk to assess
the amount of the damages, The plain
! tiff claims $510 due for an Overland au'
! tomobile. Attorney +. w. Gibson ap
peared for the plaintiff and Attorney G
S Chase for the defendant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
Centre Congregational Church

Friday and Saturday, Oct. Z and 3
Rummage sale in the chapel. Goods for
the sale should be taken to the chapel be
tween and p. m. Thursday.
Friday. Oct. Z, s4.15 p. m.-JuniOr hour
will be held in the First Baptist church.
Special program is being arranged. All
the boys and girls should attend.
Saturday, Oct s. $50 a. m.-All girls
of the intermediate department, who
would like to climb Mt Wantastiquet
with Dr. Woodin are invited to meet at
the parsonage at $40 with lunch.
The church-night meeting will be omit
ted this week on account of the session
of the Christian Endeayor convention in
the First Baptist. church. when DIR. Fran
els Il. Clark will be the speaker.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-10-07
RAISE TAX ON
ALCOHOLIC SPIRITS
Republican Leaders Propose
$75,000,000 Increase In
Liquor Revenues
WILL NOT REPEAL
$4,000 EXEMPTION

Would WOrkship Hardship ON Small
Corporations - VIII Levy Straight 15
Per Cent Corporation Tax - No Hope
of Sales Tax This Session.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ga tax of 81
gallon on all alcoholic spirits withdrawn
from bonds for industrial, medicinal or
any other purposes has been agreed upon
by Republican leaders as a part of the
new tax revision program. This is an in
crease of $50 gallon and is expected
to yield $75,000,000 additional revenue a
year.
The proposal to repeal the $1,000 ex-
cmption allowed corporations was aban-
doned on the ground that it would work
too great hardship on the small corpora
tions.
The leaders also were said to have de-
cided on a fiat corporation income tax of
- per cent in place of 10 and 10 per
cent rate.
Other changes agreed upon are:
maximum SurtaX rate of 30 per cent
in place of the rate of 81 per cent in the
pending bill and the 90 per cent rate of
the existing law.
All surtax rates to be reduced on in
proposes a reduction ON incomes of less
than $4,000, but slightly increases the
rate on incomes between 1900 and
$4,000.
The corporation stock tax. which the
senate bill proposes to repeal. will be re-
tained
Increase to be made in the maximum
rate on estates from % per cent to 40 per
cent, this rate to apply on incomes above
$1,000 100000.
Some of the miscellaneous nuisance
taxes to be repealed.
The excess profits tax will be repealed
effective Jan. 1, 1922, as provided in the
pending bill.
There will be no change in the normal
tax rates
The agreement is understood to kill all
prospects at this session of general sales
tax, such as that proposed by Senator
Smoot. There is a growing sentiment foI
this tax in the senate. but it cannot vet
command a majority of the Republican
votes, nor does it meet with approval OF
the Republican house leaders, who say
that it Is doubtless all right in itself. but
they do not believe the country wants any
new forms Of taxation