davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Two More for Sacred Heart

The Sacred Heart Cadets added two more
yamcs to their credit by defeating on Sat
on Sn''si sunday Packard professionals, ~ TO 4.
The pitching Of Trainor was the feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Navy Yard Baseball Notes

Commencing this week two new clubs will
enter the Blackjacket'e League. the U. S, 8.
Talbot and the U. S. s. Striblng Both
teams have good players and should add
materially TO the league.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

credit ths gess Ysok tars%sn %s,ho. y. g Ma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Smith, catcher for the U. S. Marines, is
neg TO second is like . riho shot. Perhaps
his experience with hanG grenedes helps.
Is the life OF the team. Although he weighs
but 100 pounds his line Of chatter would put
a phonosraph out Of business. Ne's there
until the last man Is out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

Fort MiTlin Is probably the steadiest team
In the league to date. They play ball no
matter how many runs they are behind and
shows,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Receiving Station and Fort Mlnlin h,

Receiving Station and Fort Mifrlin had
ten-innlns tie The rivalry between these
two teams Is considerable and II was a
pitchers battle all the way. between Bilieslxy,
Of Fort Miflin, and Jobe. OF Receiving Sta
ton. Bieliesky Is the leading pitcher Of the
Bluejackets League. having lost only one
game. Jobe has struck out forty-two men
In three games to date.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20
Another intere.tinx game took n

Another interesting game took place be.
tween the L. 8. Marines and the Hospital.
Naval Hospital put UP tho snappest game
Of the season. winning so. Smith, the big
pitcher of the Hospital team. adds much 10
his effectiveness by also couting the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-20

THE PALM BEACH MILLS-GOODALL woRsTED CO.
Selling Agent: A. Rohaut 229 Fourth Avenue New York
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Three years ago Halifax. Gan
sdas Northern Gateway" was
dealt ;he most devastating bios
suffered by any city outside the
var aone when the limo" ranlned
the French munl;ion ship Mont
Blanc. killed 2.V00 people anG
wrecked ar area Of two square
rliies. Today Halifax is bigger.
better and more beautiful city thar
IL was before the INT tlast bc-
cause It's great housing problem has
leen solved successfully and be-
cause the new is even better than
che old As wounded war ,eteraa
Halifax received a bonus Of about
$50, geo 900 from Canada. Great
Britain and the United States FOR
relief work and . commission with
full power to deal with the subject
was appointed. Fully 5000 people
wrse comfortably housed in scin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
GREATEST NUMBER IN
HISTORY TO ATTEND UNI
Summer School At Norman VIII
BE Well Attended normi
tories and Private Rooms
Being Taken Rapidly

Norman March 4 Dsfm sofles
eud prls ate rooms a ,5s ta,sefsi
d, oklAbena are raplals a,iug n*e
ea Nr toe summer session N
lielen RUIZ lalbrsuk aasersns v.
N. 4 A ss.epsary a. lafe
rs, Nssenie aofmiois Nhi D eill
Nv up~nrd 80 women iesehee cHly.
ho asgend sac eamns session. wil'
accommodate appsuxlma,ely one hae-
drei and forty teachers The roems
ll hie~ fsesiliiee tos feo prrsans is
each room. aad WIN reng for. se w'
iu-fson Tor the duration a lhe somia
trrm The Methodist aasmitory nf
ghis ana traohers wli rent Cor SO
psr month psr yoom ailb iNo pefe'ns
i, fhe foem There WIZ be- inN
inan~ a,allable Ia ihs dofmsofy
Rooms Ia private Aoups Nlli hr rent
es through shc office et ihe ~
a.
Many Inquiries ani reservations
have aiready been resolved ts u E.
liulifoW whe HAS ehFgge IS lhe reuf
'He of, ,Nasoni dnfmliora rooms asi
v Mfs q n tiotn Nhr hag hafge v'
ihe Methodist aaruii0fy summit,
scsslcu students aeslrnr rooms
shonla write tn iae persons name
3 eavs ~ "a Nifs lie'hrooA. "a the
n 81 afilee where Z N private
room aFe roN on illa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

tftfn y mnfe raiaffN ln tails ses
li"u ni ilse vaauiiy ihsH afl other ~
eagea rNl laApiher ahl ton years a
a. auHpoaed ln a. Bturaite Das
tors prescribed local emeaire AND hN
fonFiantls failing "a enrp win local
treatment efonnanee ii ineawhie
NAtarrh q local diNoAse greatly ln
flneu "a by constitutional conditions
aNd therefore requires constitutional
treatment Halls Caiarfh Medicine
manufactured hy " j Cheney a ce
Toledo Ohio. u Il constitutional rem
edy is taken iutprnalls and artv thfa
the Blood on the Nnenus Surfaces ol
the system ono Hnadfeu lfpllata
reward "a offered fof any gnse iaas
Halls tMargh Medicine faiis ia ,ufe
Send fcf circulars ana testimonials
r J. CHENEY 90 .ulrtn ono
Sold vs. DRUGGISTS ae
Halls Family pills sor constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
FEARING MOTHER WOULD
DIE FIRST, She KILLS SELF

patersoa \ j. varca ~ rn-
ncn,ed by the Tear thai ber ipfalii
mother might de before tho dld Ms
Eanh Rose thitlyiN years on. Of
iss James street. liackensaa esa
mtted suicide ia loch hotel l4st
night She swallowed Tia eonien of
two ounce vial Q carpoic acid
Mrs Roses Ui~ hen has bee9 m
calling health for months The f'sat
of the illusss Of her laughter wha
war devoted "a nor had been upre-
able Abom sao oelose last nlsaf
she appilel 70 Frans Brindie, propiie
tor pf the Hotel Hamilton for goori
Al II 80 this morning wsid en- 'fsa
she room ana found Mrs hoaes oody
lsinx across ihs ed The poiihs
which had contained tine poison uat
% the floor "A the too' " tae bsd
Pinned to i bureau searf was ns.e
addressed % her fa her n which shrI
mentioned her ten year-ola dang .lef
Naomi h read
Dear Faiher ] am at the iiair'
Hamilton 10 Paterson I went ihs' 81
meet Mrs Felters ihis afternoon aa
she said if anything haplrned q mel
she would bring Naomi dp az her ov
She can have my piano aal mA cioih
Z am so nervous can't cat or sle,r
The doctor todd Elmer uAt moiha
might pass away amy day au,
stand She thought 81 her going iifat1
J am burden % you anyway Tt1
Naomi not 70 cry for me aud {, al
ways ba a good girl
Your iosine daughter.
"EDlTiIr
Elmer Brewer her prnshcf, rgsa lb,
day that Mrs Rose had oeeu sops niel
gom her husband. Jack liose. Tor s,v-
eral months and that she and her
daughter had been living 81 the hons
Of her father The body was takea o
tonight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19


he'Hs Afenn' fsfeaaea West and uiAisioa
N'fNf @tenard North siaA Y~le Ag ihe
earaet al 1928 Wesg Nshie Aseuue sa.l
ih' efeF'Dfs mstiine H fiie tstY'tafy "a
i"sNeH :" tAe tiit pf NHiAfie Ca tstaol
pHfp"+es iAlns lietfetH nlgislAA street
eNfeH1fi N"ftA fna vtiahNma AvsnHs
shhNRfN t+A~ sNail s"'v ai enlfal Sshuai
At eam Primary fieiieH q be- held eu
A""aaA 'l'e 1NfA aas "a MaF,A ist4i aud
sAiN ht'lia" T" 'e hcia er April ~
lt1l tNe fN'tan 'Ns rerAens Hfs h.frHy
aaipe9 Hna Hprtinied lndNe~ apa
tisfss - r''riiens f"f m respective sat
ing precincts in rala ,itr ~ Guihrle
Ward ou.. rreeine, ~A
''ffA,'
il'"fA 'hsaa
"M a'fS NNefn NFr''n
""" ""F' 'f'f'Hfi ~
'''''A N"laf llamlA"a
e1 hHftF NeW'n#n p
Ward Two. fferipe' -"
sartef MfN W n nusven
ilewiii Nf Tou Wsleh
Ward fao. rreeiae, ~
y kF~eer Nrs Nm iAaf
Zen iisrflpgfpn Miss Flefense Aaler
"erd Three. Precinct a.
Ani'ff MtNNtx
wars rhsee. rreeins, .ne
teN FeilNri Ihea Harmon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

porary barracks resembling 4 war.
time camp. 5000 homes were re-
paired and 1909 homes accommo-
dating 6.Ug0 people have been built
ty tAe commission which lass prac
ticAlly finished ils titanic task. In
one ne~ group of 40 dwellings
built of hyero stone. OF concrete
blocks. there are 81 buildings con-
tanning four dwellings, each aud the
remainder contain from two to six
families. Each roW faces park
and IN the rear is service lane
Each haldlrg has 81 modern iln-
proseneuts ard is exceedingly at.
trartive.
halifax Is the chief city II Nova
Scotia. the Land AZ EYanrclinc
and has one Of the finest as well as
one oi the mos, beautiful harhors III
The world Overlooking the city Is
the OLD Citadel with it's stogc walls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
YOU CAN FEEL BETTER
TOMORROW

u yon suffer frQn indigestion, con
s'ipa,ion. headache sbiIloaSness. hloas-
'Hg. sonr stomach. gas on sionash,
bad breath Or other condition cansed
~ delayed bowel action. take a
Foley C8thatiic Tablet this evening
ard tomorrow YOU till feel better.
Cleanse the bowels. eweeten TIA
stomsch and tone - The liver.
Sold Every where.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

An Ideal Remedy For Constipation
II would be- hard 70 find better
remedy for constipatlonsf than Chaut
berlain's Tablets. For tho best effect
they should b. taken Immediately NJ
ter supper They are easy 20 take
and mild and gentle In effect
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

meats. dungeons and frowning can
ron. All manner of water sports
me on lis summer program and
there is strong rivalry between the
racing fishermen of Nova Scotia
and New England whose forebcmrs
have followed the sea for genera
tons. Not FAR from Halifax is the
annapolis Valley. famous because
cf lis wonderful applc-blossom time
and because i WAS the home of the
Asadians, whose expulsion In 1865
Furnished the theme Of l.ougfellows
EtangVllEe."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19
CLARA WILL FIGHT FOR
PART OF HAM0N ESTATE
Attorney Says II Is Not For
Share, But Straight Civil
Suit For Property She
Owns

Adhura March NJ hali mtlna
dellar sgli ssnnat Frank + Netfh.
executor of ihr estate W lake
ilsmon eu behsg "a clafa ssH
i'amoa uil' a. siled yrusaNls wiibs
shs uesl toaf az fisv dAye IS nks
announced lssi alshi 81 lsme Nat
hers ihe chief Afdmpte aNoFarf ~
fAr noman who soslaN wAa eNenvfalsi
u' ail hieme ior the kiillne cf umps
TAls wlll nei he salg fof hafe
81 mo Namun estate bssgA oa a.
e.alm that she ~ entitled te pAs
10 tho fortune AeaaAss she Avlae
Jske bullA Il NF Nalherp saia on
iar contrary il viii he saskatchewan
eNN action 70 reeovor niseeei* rs
egfaiu samahla properties held N
$50 estate Ca which she aesoalis eet
i legal part he explained
white J have not had time 'n q
EAre exactly ~hsl me suli u'si b. iee
sAia Mf Na,hcra eii will neNit
eislms tey about siefNoe TA Mt n
a. psi mlllon wili pai mlea lNe
mark yefs fse n elgHor alfe iioH
The saii wi'l he ~ an ngefeet
nfpp lies la Whl y Clara suith hel
iryesisd WhNe sofkior vth f8et
s,aman he saA fhsf relations
lowers wul hlsc 40 HrafiHr an iacI
ease
Affofnesa fpr glaa an WN
3 eooieonee here pfeb,i,b Nonday
eafnlHf ~ 'u, flHai ph,ps fe e4o
slgaticn ~ shls euil Ciafa uhl s.
tend lhe conference
So iof as #aif faf ataf 81 fh
estate bascd on enc contention ihai
tlAra y en'iihd rs portion hechu
She WAS lhr common lass Wife "a
1tamaa sha has 10 chan Ear rreuy
efy az eent a was eaalWea las
night hy walter scott msmhe
~ fur' worth lnw firm III NplrtH
scott aud Mclean hef pfluclrnl
lnAeY in ihr mufaer caae wh,N
eame W an end yesterday with d
scqnistai
she hse admitted tha She hnen
Iiameu aad wife and fwo aildr
4 ~, Time sald Nr scpti "koH
.he would nol have leg io stand a
e cuArl liz sugh suii Ani enaw
she makes ~ feaovef au part 81 iaN
sstata wll' have "a le sait lof spe
gtc properties lp VA ~ she cta
.laim q specific ead leal In'anel
u looks as n lhe "nissns Wi
stories afu aii played uli Mr Ma
trs said las, nirhi 'hai vhilo ~ had I
seen wit uo later ghan HN or severn |
months before Jake lianon dled ie
loea no, bclleee thv ID umtut ~ q
xlslenee Row We think Il las bee /
iesirev a clafa smith he s4la NJ
hrueflelars hy iha lefma 81 iala wll 4
fcorfiuF 20 hN Information ba
i'ace n wil Is conceded q He gca
& said lhefo Naa ne apparent use
+ dlscusslrg 81 further
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Acsia cotton is the best cotton. by
Acaia eottcr seed for this years
planting. II will bring results.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Careers are awiiiug ~ and can b.
rti2od a. emall Initial EXPENSE, hs
reading anl using Want Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Carrier boys nave no receipt booEs,
DO no, pay them for Leader cub
scr1ptions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Acata cotton - tie bes, cotton nus
Acala cotton sesd for this yesr's
u will BRING results
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

,Firsf published "a rhe Guiaris )
aa.4.~ afa+h a. tsss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-19

Attest gro r. ANpFReoN.
city Clark
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
ATIANTA STARS LEAD YANKEES mn QUEST OF BRITISH

THANK you. Bob-Tll see you in
England"
In Championship Play
And the next time these two Atlanta
stars swing clubs on the same course
1t viii be in championship play-one
of them battling for the women's
crowd and the other for the mems
Miss Stirling plans to try out many
European courses before ''play" is call
ed on May 80.
Among them will be st. Andrews.
in Scotland" she said. That's the
home of golf, you know"
Remembers Scotland
Miss Strings father is a native Of
Scotland. She made trip over when
she was 10.
Il remember something Of Scotland
and about it's breezes. But 1 wasn't
playing golf then-and that makes a
difference"
She will enter the British tourna-
ment the undisputed best woman play
err in America. She didn't lose a match
last season. And she won the, Canadian
women's crown, the United States
women's crown and the great Brethel-
lyn crown, of Philadelphia.
Her real battle is expected when she
meets Miss Cecil Leitch. the British
champion.
To Compete in France
After competing in the British play
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Uncle Sam Looks to Alexa Ster-
ling and Bobby Jones.

Four overseas golf championships
are going to be somebody's for the
winning this summer. They are all
top-notch crowns:
British amateur.
British open.
British women's.
French women's.
And America has a cracking good
chance to drag them all in.
Uncle Sam will have a worthy set of
golfers on foreign soil when the events
get under way.
Hail From Atlanta
Foremost among these will be Miss
Alexa Stirling, Americas woman
champion golfer, and Bobby Jones,
youthful star of the green's and fair
ways.
Both hail from Atlanta, Ga.
Miss Stirling sailed for England
March 8. Jones will go with the Amer
lean golfing team May l.
Just recently the two stars finish
ed their last practice round together in
this country. at East Lake, near At
lanta. When the 18th hole was drop
ped Miss Stirling headed for New
York.
"Goodby and good luck, Alexa!"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
RUNNING EXPENSES
/ GOVERNMENT HIGH
seventeen Billion Dollars Must Be
Provided within Next so Months.
,ev The Associates Press

PITTSBURGH, March 19.--Some-
thing like $4,000, 900 900 must be pro-
vided by the federal government with
IN the next 80 months to meet its
runniag expenses and refunding opera
tons, Secretary weeks of the war de-
partment declared tonight in an adj
dress before the Pittsburgh Chamber
OF Commerce. "This," the secretary
said, lis an infinitely greater task than
was ever undertaken by any nation
Ia the world in time of peace, and
there is no one. skilled IN financial
operations though he may be, who
does not view the prospect with moro
or less alarm. With this situation fac
ing us 1t is the height of folly to I'M
dertake new commitments if they can
be avoided and / assume that no one
viii dissent from that proposition"
The war secretary discussed econo-
my, reorganization of federal activi-
ties In Washington, taxation and the
tariff. He urged repeal of the excess
profits tax, declaring that in a period
of falling prices it was not an effective
tax as would be shown when the re-
turns for this year are published.
Turning TO the tariff. Mr.. Weeks
said the country had reached a point
a.. GndNS6
IN the tariff system. No problems as
ISOLATED with rates of exchange, grow
ing out Of the war. made the tariff a
more complicated question than usual,
be said, adding that it would seem 10
him that the amount of revenue which
should be produced from importation
would be between five and six hundred
millions OF dollars a year.
4 whatever may be finally deter
mined" the secretary continued, 'it
would seem to met hat the duties i'm
posed should be based on the normal
rate OF exchange and that the secre-
tary OF the treasury should have the
power to change the rates of duty to
correspond to any material change In
the rate OF exchange. Otherwise, under
conditions like the present, no tariff
rate could be imposed which would
protect this country against some ma
tons without placing an unbearable
burden on those countries where the
rates Of exchange are nearly normal.
~ sour first purpose in the past and
row has been to provide for our own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Second Sack Only Job
Now Open.
BY DEAN SNYDER

BOGALUSA, La, March 19.-Lee
Foil. in his first crack at pitching a
team to fill the st. Louis Browns uni
forms, is whipping a crew of sluggers
into shape at the training camp here.
Smuggling put the Browns into the
first division last year." says the new
st. Louis boss, "and I'm going to stay
with it,
Practically all the regulars, from
present indications. will be last-year
men.
There is just one job that is causing
some guessing-the second sack. Joe
Gideon, who held it last season was let
out by the Browns because he was
supposed to have some knowledge of
the White Sox-Red mixup that he
didn't volunteer TO make public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
Gleason Looks Gest.

Three youngsters are serapping for
the job. Bill Gleason, obtained from
the Chattanooga club, has the edge,
in F'ohPs mind. He's the Oldest and
had five years of professional base
ball.
But, right on his trail, are Marty
Ernest Dudley Lee, recalled from
They have each had one
ear in league ball.
If Gleason becomes a. fixture at the
keystone sack, the other youngsters
may be carried as extras.
Earl Smith, at third, is figured GER
tainty. Smith slipped into the shoes of
Jimmy Austin, veteran, late last sea-
son, and made good. This spring he
has been stepping a fast clip.
Better Than 1920.
Like Jimmy Johnston, of Brooklyn.
who was converted from an outfielder
into a third sacker, Emith adds fur
ther proof that such a switch is pos
sible.
IF Smith and Gleason keep on i'm
proving" says Foil, "the Browns will
be a better ball club than they were
last year.
I've got the best outfield in the
league in Baby Doll Bill Jacobson,
Kenneth Williams and John Tobin.
''The great George Sisler has started
off just as he played all last season,
and Gerber, at short, is Showing a lot
of stuff again.
'My catchers are sitting pretty and
if my pitchers come through 1 won't
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

1880, all through the week. This
evening one of the most important
lectures of the entire series will be
delivered. The topic will be What Is
Wrong With the World"
Rev. Fathers Miller and Harden are
more than delighted with the gen
erous response that has been given
and the hearty cooperation manifest
ed during the first week Of their
mission. The attendance has been
very large at all the services, both in
the mornings and in the evenings.
A most attractive schedule OF lee
lures has been announced for the
week The subjects are as follows:
Monday evening, THE Lord OF the
World"; Tuesday, 1.-THE Priest and the
Confessional; Wednesday, The City
on a Hill'; Thursday, Catholics and
the Mass; Friday. THE Tragedy Of
Calvary; Sunday morning, 1.-THE
Triumph of Christ; Sunday evening.
March I'D why I Am a Catholic"
Besides the lectures, the Question
Box will be continued as one of the
features of the mission.
The Paulist Fathers will be pleased
to have every one come to the remain
ing lectures. They feel that it will do
much for the promotion of Christian
charity and the realization of human
brotherhood to have all learn from
first hand sources, the religious be-
liefs Of so many millions OF fellow
citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
have anything to worry about.
Rookie a SIuquer.

''Shocker is one of the three best
pitchers in the league and 1 think
Sothoron will stage a great comeback.
Bayne, Burwell, Davis, Cullop and De-
Berry will wind UP the staff, unless
some recruits show topnotch stuff"
Eohl has a find in Phil Todt, st.
Louis muny league player. He was
signed as a pitcher but IS such a nat
ura1 hitter that the manager probably
will carry him as an extra outfielder
Todt has a habit Of slapping them over
the fence in Babe Ruth fashion.
All told, Foil is sunburned and sat
isfied!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20
PAULIST FATHERS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Most Attractive Schedule of Lectures
Have Been Arranged for the
Coming Week.

The very successful mission at st.
Michael's church being given by the
Paulist Fathers, will continue through
out this week. The high mass this
morning will be a special mission ex
ercise The sermon will be on Tho
Harvest of Christ The mass begins
at 1890.
The evening service will start at
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

distribution Of those activities among
the departments with the result that
here was an expensive and inefficient
hodge, podge. He advocated an entire
regrouping of the minor divisions of
the various departments and urged a
drastic reduction in the number of fed
eral employees and consistent in
crease in the salaries of those retained.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

needs in revenue and protection, but
in framing a new tariff law we must
give some consideration if for no other
than the most selfish reasons to our
markets. To impose a greater duty
than the ordinary difference in the
cost sof production would mean de-
stroying the possibility of European
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

markets, especially where the rate of
exchange is such that they cannot
purchase from us except under the
greatest stress"
Taking up reorganization of govern
ment departments. the secretary as
serted that during the recent enormous
expansion of government activities no
attention had been paid to the proper
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-20

Miss Stirling will go after the H.
title, play for which is set for June
II.
Jones will be Americas principal
hope in the British amateur and open
championships. He plays in the for
mer the week of May % and in the lat
ter about two weeks later.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-12
Survey OF Flood Land
In Manitoba Planned

Winnipeg, Man. sept l2-Fwo
survey parttss WILL be put an he
work Of surveying the Carrot river
triangle in northwest Manitoba, look
ING to- the reclamation OF 500, 900
acres Of rich agricultuE.e land ad1oin-
ing The Pas On the Wa9t. g. r. Hpr-
sey Of the reclamation branch OF tie
Canadian department of the interior,
announced here.
This area periodically floods from
-tAe Water1 OF thu SaSkatchewan
river rendering It unfit for perrnn1a-
ent farming. In 1918 surveys were
made OF II and q report etyeN thot il
could be reclaimed for 81 "A 3
Since. them however, this figure has
been revived to ~ an acre and It may
anpaar that tho cost will amount to
a little owe this sum. The land In
the triangle begins at the junction Of
the Saskatchewan and Carrot rivers
at The Pas and extsnds eOuthwek to
g point north of Ahbor4ield In tho
Welfort district. It y . Wide open =
panse and said to be ons 81 the raeh-
ea soil are21 Ia western Canada