davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16

HMM
worst results were, at Laconia and the
best at C0lebrook.
Commissioner Bartiett's answer TO
this deplorable condition is: we must
raise our own semi-wild stock, and tins
the state is doing as fast as possible. At
Warren this year the state Will take
over half million of its own eggs, at
New Hampton one and a half millions,
with smaller lots at Laconia and Cole
brook. \ good size brood stock IS started
at all four places and the commissioner
hopes that the state Will soon be Inde-
pendent of commercial hatcherieS. From
bringing in new blood we can take real
wild eggs each year from our lakes but
this cannot be depended upon for a reg
ular supply as it is difficult and expeE-
Sive work
Figures presented in detail show that
the total income of the fish and game dc
partmerrt the past year. was so. SiS1 ; l.
This WIS a large increase over 1919 but
this Years increase is bound to be, small
The state cannot hope to ATTEMPT much
further expansion unless addnfonaf feE-
ieRue is ,providesk- Various remedies for
raising the fegelue are suggested. among
them making the non-Itsident' fishing IL
| cerSe} 81 Il, the Same as in Aaine; re-
| peal of the exception to the laws which
| provide that a nlan~ma5s fish IN. MS own
town without a licenses the passage of
an act requiring women who fish to pay
| a license the same as men, -
/ Ruled greiISe are treated encourag-
| ngly ReIortS FROM all sections of the
state indicated that these birds increased
| in 1920 considerably over the previous
year Massachusetts and Vermont have
| been having a closed season on par
| tridges. which no doubt accounts for
| shortage along the borders as the gun
nerS of these two states have come into
| New Hampshire in large numbers. If
| this year proves equally successful as Il
| breeding season., there ought not to be
| anything to worry about with respect to
| grouse for two years more at least.
1t is doubtful if deer can stand the
drain put upon them by the wide-open
| laws passed in 1919 1t IS thought that
i the season ought to be shortened some
4 what in all sections. and that i'm a
| greater part of the state, one deer TO a
person is all that should be allowed \
| buck law would save many deer but
whether it would be practical with our
| thick covers. is a question.
/ Trapping violations. are difficult TO de-
tcct and trapping laws hard to enforce.
! More trapping is desirable in the north
| country where the season is 50 late and
| snow comes so early. that vcrmin are in
creaSing very fast.
/ Game and bird sanctuaries are favored
/ but the commission does not believe that
| ] ,0O0-acre sanctuaries are large enough.
I \ sanctuary to be of great value to the
1 public should inelnde some public shoot
] ing ground. Each sanctuary should have
an attendant to be patrolled regularly
and patrolmen should trap out the ver-
min and kin hawks. owls. and other nox-
ious birds. 1t is hoped to establish three
| of these this year.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
WILSON HAS PICTURE TAKEN.
Sits With Cabinet i'm White House Exec
utive Offices.

WASHINGTON. Feb 16-President
Wil.on Yesterday for the first time since
his illness went to the cabinet room in the
White House executive Offices for the
weekly cabinet meeting. Since he has
been able to attend the weekly sessions.
the president has met the cabinet members
at the executive mansion.
The meeting was held at the executive
offices yesterday for the purpose Of per-
hitting a last photograph to be made of
the president with his cabinet. After the
photographer had. retired. the regular cab
met meeting was called to order by the
president
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
APPEAL BOARD TO MEET.
Will Hear Evidence ON Appeals From Tax
Appraisal.

MONTPELIER. Feb 1G-The appeal
board. composed of Lieut.. Gov. 4. w.
Foote. Secretary of State Harry \. Black.
and Auditor of Accounts BEN amin Gates.
has announced that ON March 4 it will
hear evidence on the appeal taken by tele-
phone. transportation and other compa-
panies from the appraisal recently made
by the tax commissioner. Thus far the
Northern Telephone company. appraised
at SO. 900. the Granville Telephone COM
.pany at $4,000, the Orange County Tele-
phone company at $4,000, the Burling-
ton Traction company and Military Post
Street Railway company have taken APP
peals from the appraisal of the tax COM
missioner
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
In The GOVERNMENT
SERVICE AT LANGLEY FIELD
Something to Ease Pain
Was Much Needed

The following is from man in the
Government Service, Mr.. G. NJ. Chase,
who formerly lived in Massachusetts.
In a letter from Langley Field, the
famous Government Aviation Field, Mr..
Chase wrote as follows:
I'VE have used your Mysterious
Pain Ease for the last II or 10 years.
while living in Mass. Can it be ar
ranged SO we could get it direct from you
by Parcel Post Would appreciate it
very much as we do not know how to get
"CSigned) G. NJ. CHASE.
Care of Govt. Field Office.
Langley Field, Va"
sThat is very strong endorsement of
Mysterious Pain Ease" the justly cele-
brated Scotch Liniment. Simply apply
Mysterious Pain Ease to the afflicted
part and You will be surprised at the
Immediate relief. 1t relieves infamma-
ton and stops pain.
People who know about it always keep
it on hand.
PEOPLE who use it recommend Mys-
terious Pain Ease for the pains of lum-
bago. burns. stiff neck, neuralgia, neu-
ritis. rheumatism, muscular colds where
the chest. back and shoulders are in
pain. sprains of all Kinds and pain arts
ING from inflammation.
Leading dealers sell Mysterious Pain
Ease the Scotch Liniment or can get
it f9gyou.- ADV.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
MAY DOUBLE RADIO USE.
Plan for Two Messages on One Wireless
Set at Same Time

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 16.-Appa-
ratus by which it is hoped to make it pos
Sible for two or more conversations to be
held simultaneously over the same wire
less set was given a ,trans-cGrtinental test
last night. it was announced by officials of
the American Telephone and Telegraph
company.
They, explained that various wave
lengths would be used in making it pos
Sfble for one wireless set to be used for
different conversations at the same time
Working girls read more than the girls
OF the so-called leisure class, according tC
one prominent librarian.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-02-16
NOT
FOR CANCELLATION
Attitude at Peace Confer
ence Showed Him Square
ly Against Idea
PROPOSAL NOT -. 10.
OFFICIALLY MADE
But i'm Informal Conversations with
French and British Representatives
Wilson Made il Obvious That He Was
Opposed to Pooling War Debts.

BY DIV I'D Inv RENJE.
Especial Despatch to The Reformer.)
s- Copyright 1921.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-Defending
President Wilson from attack for some
of his attitudes at the peace conference
may not be fashionable but in the inter-
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.
Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours i A. M. and P. M.
BAPTIST.
Rev. G. D. Barb, Pastor.
Preaching, 4th Sunday in each month
Hours: IL A. M. and P. M.
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH.
Rev. R. H. Evans, Pastor.
Preaching 1st and 3rd Sunday in each
month: hours, IL A. M. and 8. P. M.
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Perry Keith, Superintendent.
Meets at 1000 AM. every Sunday
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
night.
You are cordially invited to attend
all of these services. Q
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
Taiban, New Mexico.
June, 9th, 1921.

TO the Public:-
l am taking this
method to notify the people of
this district that l have resigned
the office of Trustee of the Tai.
ban School District. Appreciat-
ing the faith and confidence plac
ed in me by the large vote cast,
| qualified, and was ready and
willing to sit on all school mat
tere with heart and soul, but,
owing to existing circumstances,
and the friction in the Board
cannot conscientiously remain
on the Board and do justice to
my constituents, the children and
the School. Thanking all for the
confidence reposed in me, and
wishing the School, all the sue.
cess that it is entitled to,
remain, faithfully yours,
W. H. Vaughter.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10

Mr.. L. E. Davies and son,
Raymond, arrived in town Tues
day morning. L. E. coming from
G C1lorado, where he has been on
business, while Raymond is in
from Becker, N. Mex, where he
has been stationed for some time.
On Wednesday morning the en-
tire family left for Clovis, where
they expect to make their future
home,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
NOTICE..

The Tsiban Benefit Society
will hold its regular monthly
meeting on Monday, June Goth,
at 8 p. m, Come and enjoy a
pleasant evening, Be sure and
bring your dues.
Committee.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
Clean up, Paint up, and Keep it up!

Spring brings with it new coat of nature, doing away
with the weather appearance left by the winter
months AS good citizens lend assistance tow ard
this goal
Cleanliness sanitation Identification, conservation and
safety all civic synonyms. They symbolic good c
zenahip Cleaning up and painting, up RIGS homes and
business houses of accumulation of rubbish which is
long step prevention of fires Though fires cost
our $3.50 00O yet the deterioration from lack of
painting is much greater
fresh coat Of paint will not only add quality to the life
of building but will give it cheerful appearance
Lumber prices have fallen and building s possible
upon economic basis Rents have not decreased, and
will not long the country is million homes snort
The situation offers splendid opportunity for the invest
or and to the rent payer Build and take advantage
of it.
LONE STAR LUMBER COMPANY.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends
for their kindness and help in
our loss during the paet week,
Words fail to express our real
thanks. Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Aus.
tin and boys.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
PRESBYTERIAN.
Rev. H. M. Smith, Pastor.

Preaching, End Sunday in each
month; hours IL A. M. and P. M.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
The Las Vegas Cowboys Reunion

Las Vegas N. M--"Well boys" doomed out Walt Nay.
President of the Las Vegas, N. Cowboys Reunion.
GEMS like about to pull EN- this year
'Meanin what?" chorused back the puncher directors
Meaning" replied Walt with grin from to that
Reunion has gone and busted out into poetry'-And
before the boys could from their amazement
ylor read the following roem written by Jack Thorp fa
cowboy poet of Santa Fe N. NJ which poem has been
cay adopted by the Cowboys Reunion for their seventh
nual show to be held this coming July 45-6:
Come on, all you punchers,
To the roundup in July,
Where the Busters get together
ED the old broncs go sky high;
We've got 'em spoiled tricky
Outlaws from far near,
En- we've got the boys to fork em,
Who know not the word Of fear.
The cry of all the cowboys
Is "To the Meadow City bust!''
From far Colorado's borders
They come a"spurrin' through the dust
You don't praire-schooners
Aheadin' this way,
But mobiles by Thousands
To the Reunions openin' day!
Cow-girls from far Montana
En- the little Prairie Rose.
They ride EN- slick keerless
Es everybody knows
SO on to the Meadow City,
The keys thrown plumb away,
En- everybody's welcome
To the Cowboys opening day!
Chorus.
With angora chaps carnival hats
Checked shirts handkerchiefs loud,
Come stradde yer horse ride with US,
Come ride with the Wild West crowdl
Fer we're just COW. eatin' persons,
There's welcome fer every one,
So whip up yer horse en- lope across
To the Cowboys Re. .un -ionl
IN. Howard ''Jack" Thorp
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
NOTICE.

The W. M. U. of the Baptist
Church will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Perry Keith Saturday June
ii, at q P. M. Every body is in
vited. All members are request
ed to be present.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10

BARGAlN:- Two Brisco cars
for sale. Look them over. Price
S235 and $3.50 cash.
G.. H. Atkerson & Co.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10

Due to the fact that / have
sold my Drug Store and going
to leave, will ask that all that
owe the Tsibsn Drug Co. ccme
in and hettle same.
DR.. H. 7. Brasell.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
LOCAL
NEWS

". IL <AUhOtoOh W W. az III VAAo
issue.
Furman Nuzum and his wife
Gillian Davis) spent the week
end here.
Frank Nelson, the "Good Fell
low" from Krider, paid our town
visit during the week.
Fred Fry, of Dereno, was in
town this week, filing on some
land to the south of town.
Mrs. Horace B. Blackburn and
her son. Louis Parker, are visit
ing on the plains for the week.
N. A. Vaughter and family, of
House, spent last week in town,
as patrons of the Chautauqua.
John w. stratton, OF the Tai
ban Hotel, has entirely recover
ed after his recent illness and is
about again.
All the farmers have had to
store their autos away, and are
now using their shay burners"
FOR locomo ton.
WI. (Joe) Stone and family
were in from their ranch few
days ago. He reports everything
fine since the rain.
Charles G.. Hall was in from
Canton this week and as the rest
of the cattle men, had a big emile
on account Of the bountiful rains.
W. 0. Dunlap, a prominent
cattle man from down around
Dunlap, was visitor during the
week. He is very optimistic of
the future since the late rains.
All Trans Continental trains
have been passing through town
for the past few days, owing to
the wash outs on the main line.
It gives us kind of a suburban
feeling.
One of the pleasures of the
Chautauqua engagement was to
see Mrs. S. F. Culberson attend
ing regularly, after her recent
Illness.
Tourists are having a hard
time these days; sticking in all
the mud holes east and vest, and
the cars are sure daubed with
New Mexican mud.
The McChes Mills are arrang.
ing to handle all the wheat from
the Plains and will be ready to
accept it when threshing begins.
Drop in and see the Manager
when in towu.
W. H. Vaughter headed del
egation to Fort Sumner on Tues,
day, which deleg alton did ap.
pear before the Hon. Board of
County Commissioners in regards
the road to the north of Taiban.
Ben T. Robinson and Judge
Wilson travelled to the County
Seat on Monday. Ben to be in
attendance upon the Commission
ers Court, while the Hon. Mack
held short session of his Court.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Parker, of
Lucille, father and mother of
Mrs. Horace Blackburn, but
more particularly the grandpar-
ents of Louis Parker Blackburn,
speut Chautauqua week in Tai
ban.
F. G. Forest, the Mayor of TO.
lar, was in town during the week
attending to some business mat
ters. F. G.. is a live wire mer-
chant and always has the sisua-
ton well in hand, at his thriving
Village.
w. H. Frierson, an old timer
of these parts, now a resident of
Parker Canyon, arrived in town
during the week to look after in
terests that he has here, also
shake hands with bis old friends
who are all delighted in seeing
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10

Mrs Ida Pearson, we learn, is
recovering rapidly from her late
illness.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
FARM WANTED.

Wanted: to hear from owner
of farm or good land for sale
for Fall delivery,
L Jones. Box 551, Olney, Ill,
Taiban Valley news., 1921-06-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Charlotte Camp, No. 43,
Meets End and 4th Friday of each
month.
G. P. Stone, Con. Com.
J. M. Austin, Clerk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

QSo continue to buy what you
need when you need it for upon
this steady demand depends the
continued prosperity of the nation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

ALBUQUERQUE WILL
ALWAYS BE PROSPEROU
LBUQUERQUE is becoming more
1 widely knolUn each season as a health
resort. Last month heath-seekers spent
mme than half a million dollars in Albuquerque.
Heth@Anw will always come here because Albuquerque sun
sMec climate atMdee etc., deliver the gN&
Mmenphyd in the railroads 0Shae poenhAsp nhngpowr
dHThrh half nHona month";
long eeStwM require that more hmo n railroad pass through
Albuquerque
Ana gmmh ene-weve just begun Thee drainage of the
rio GuMe VALLEY will ring at least another million rand ahNo Al
bqNpe
here more Mm New Mexico mma thee hewemnh
tna Om HBd better paW Albuquerque HpPrm i
rtTtOO tm CpngO He1h
Hill And NwM Mexico has WOOL WOO WOO
Wm Hhamtben@ M
HIM B nkegnc nH looking up A1ongd hS one foreign credit
Hill o%onhonS mandk rome bmdedm million dollars W Wetmd
NM abMon credit the foreign nation crying begging for chneD
M byHe every woods stored in New Mexico
M Thy people Hwrh the ao1 mare umg what they need They
m know that raHp %a as low sh they can possibly be hH season
W Tep prices that vent up the stairs can't slide down the bmMr
UU without disaster at eb oHom
G~ So continue o buy what you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
ESCAPES
nurse TO
END LIFE
IN RIVER
Body OF Mrs. Jessie Hardy
Stubbs Mackaye Is Found
in East River, N. Y.

NEW YORK. April 1s.--The body
Of a woman found in the East river
last night was identified TODAY ~
that OF Mrs Jessie Hardy Stubbs
Mackaye. well known suffrage work.
er.
Mrs. Mackaye DISAPPEARED last
night after threatening suicide
Mrs. Mackaye. who until she mar
ried Benton Mackaye. was JeaG1e
Stubbx known as ono OF the most
militant and ardent suffragists IN
the country. In said 20 have beon
suffering from depression and -
have frequently spoken Of suic1dA
While waiting with her hushan1
for . train. Mrs. Mackays suddenly
turned and ran. according to Mach
aye. and lost herself In the crowd -
fore he or the nurBe who accum
panied them. could cvertaks her.
The body was identified By ChaxlnD
Whitaker and Mabel Irvfna friendD
Of the woman
The husband. Benton Mackaye,
writer and expert In forestry. start
ed Immediately for Long Island CITY.
where the body was taken after -,
ing removed from the river.
The woman was president Of sho
Milwaukee Woman's Peace society.
She organized the famous suffrago
hike in 1912. Her last big effort wns
10 fight before congress for . de.
armament bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19

f, So many have entered. and are
| Judges are more or less up in the
air as TO how to handle them. As each
girl appears In tests ana tryouts she
is classified in one OF three classes
-''likely." possible" unlikely" In
this way the judges hope TO expedite
choosing the winner the final week.
Contestants who submit photo
graphs, and make entry this week
will be listed for tests and tryouts
before the camera next week.
CONDITIONS or THE CONTEST
| 1.-The contest In open TO girls of any
age living In King county who have had
no previous stage. screen. cabaret or
other theatrical experience. star, Uni
versai and Ciemmsr theatre employees are
barred.
a-oiris under IL VINO enter the contest
must have the written consent Of parent
or guardian.
| photograph of themselves for tho use Of
Judges In selecting those to appear In
the test films.
Prom those who appear In the test
| films the judges viii choose the winner.
She must accept q 10 weeks contract
with the Universal Film Co. at Holly
! wood. Cal.
5-The winner win be paid 81 600 and
travelling expenses to Los Angeles and
| return. Payment will be made at the
rate OF 500 a week during the 10 weeks
engagement
s--The winner will appear In univer-
| sal production. II she makes good In
| this film she will be offered a perma nent
| position with Universal
THE Star cannot guarantee the re-
turn of any picture submitted In the con
| test 1t is advisable to have 4 copy
| made " the photograph is valued.
s-Contc&tants who. by reason OF their
hours of employment. cannot take part
| In tests and tryouts during week days,
will be given opportunity to appear
before the csmeras on Sunday. April ~.
Sin the final tryouts every effort will
be made to suit tho convenience OF con-
testants as to hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
BY LEON sTARMoNT


HY FAvoRITE ANTiPATHY Is
AsA the Great Northern railroad.
wish they'd tear the blame thing
up. II provokes me.
mean that. Whenever see
one OF those long trains seooting
north out Of the Main-to- Virginia
sunpcl and belching its black smoke
an ovcs the Seattle water front
feel like guashing my remaining
teeth. sam HnI' Is my utmos,
eusswori- And the Everett local
calls for an Everett True.
That stretch Of water front from.
oay. the Bel ST dock to Smith
eove shouic be . beautiful down.
town park There should be bath
lng beaches and paviIions and band
stands and sunken gardens and q
running stream or two and n water
fau and some fountains Set In
the center OF them should be q
great civic lcerter-an auditorium.
. play palace. and maybe a mu'
: -sleipal hotel
Ind the G. ~. railroad should oc
ms off the water front and
directed toward Lake Union. thru a
tunnel starting about where the
present tunnel starts and coming
Ouf on the north slope OF old Denny
lin. II wouldn't iengthen the route
sny. and Il would make possible for
e<aftie the finest water front In any
American city. The Smith cove
. terminals could still be served by a
oeries OF railroad tracks connecting
with the removed main line thru
lnterhay.
There's q tip for the community
builisrs. IT will take years to ae'
eomplish this-sure-it can't Be
done under a decade
But I'll bet IL can Be done
WITHIN a decade.
IN bet by 1891 this town can
kick the railroad off the water from
and have the greatest civic asset
In the western world. right at the
doors of the business section-ngti
Is II worth doing? whafn II
eoetr don't know.
T1.oee are questions for engireers
and financiers-
But the advantages to be gained
are greater than the costs.
Imagine that two-mile stretch OF
Elliott bay converted into a per
petsal garden. 20 times the size oi
Kinnear park. with one great pier
1utting half.a-mile straight out from
the esplanaded shore-picture great
steamships from all over the Pa
eific landing their passengers
(oniy their passengers) into this
ever-summery fairyIand-and then
try to convince yourself that any
other Pacific city. or any other
North American city has or could
have anything its equal.
wish some local Michciangelc
would put this on canvas.
But
Oh. well,
As Tom Ellis says:
Yours ain't pecve. It's
dream"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Pledge $2,50O,O0O
for Ireland Fund

CHICAGO, April 19.-Resolutions
urging the United states 10 recog-
nize the Irish republic" were being
drafted today at the first national
convention OF the American Associa-
ton for the Recognition OF tho Irish
Republic.
These resolutions have the backing
OF 5000 delegations from all over the
country. and will be sent to Presi.
dent Harding and congress.
The Irish fund today was enriched
by $4,000. 900. following action OF del.
egates In pledging money to support
the fixht for Irish independencA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Girl Denies She
Killed Her BABY

LOS ANGELES. Cal. April H.
Hysterical denials that she had brut-
ally murdered her infant child were
reiterated today by Miss Erie NULL
cane. 20. arrested after the babes
bruised body was found in trunk In
dusty corner Of a local storage com
pany.
An employe. searching . pile oe
trunks which had been stored there
for months. discovered the tiny body.
A lace handkerchief was wound tight
ly about the neck and the skull was
about the size OF pencil had been
driven into II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-19
Presidents Car
Escapes Smashup

WASHINGTON. April 19.-Prcsi-
dent Harding's automobile narrowly
escaped collision here today with
n motor truck. The presidential
car was forced to the curb when
the truck shot out from . croD
street
The president was en- route to
the Union station. followed by secret
service men and members of the
party which was to attend the
Bolivar statue unveiling In New
York.
The negro truck driver brought
his machine to q stop when sacros
sarvics nan jumped freR uhAls -