davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

f4l - ssIt -. tsssis ssniM uf
.IHIf=sI Ha.Ha tasb uf gaysans. tso
stoves. t.f q as .~afs u-ik gsHit
uuIl fa.#I t.ss. raf H Cuf-s. adj
T.. ,sls ,.p-aI Hf Hfh sb'ts saufe, "fls
s#sts.#U.HI 81 Essf sNfFa,t oue taif
fsasiszHfu' #f is#u igI.s So tsa
,ss..ufaI q ,hHu.sHi IaH.is, ani asus
fHIHssT H.fl. Hf batter >sNr u um
tHIs Tasss ~ faHskfus
CsFsr,.l AIsseae ice cfss- -Nh
asss.taIf ruIfuH - a.af aas fupfui =
srtssf. ans . sisth - q tsastss-lfui -
saft. ard tas esiful. - ~ a.lh via
go Hui "~ baif eupfuls q safaussl
natugiug sud es.A To- dsahis hs.isf
fuT - mfHaFss stirfing ffss4ueutit
AdI fuH eel .t-si.u egs. eel css-
tst4 ari ff,~Ss ~heu psrtiI frvf~n
aii f.a ftl fuis = sfsam sud 80 eup
fai q gftslHsi afnsafsls ~ thsss tnay
- aaied 20 ansv Maks a.. oarsu-i
nstafIrs - HsiflnE f-ss abd ous haif
rupfuis = sufaT in e suns-sh uFH.tst
uaE. srd uhsr hfu~u asll osls and ofas
hair TupfaIs e baftuE safsf anf t-aii
is miHutss Tlis Haramsl natUfing
= uI,v g. uss fof srutlss. saaecs ehrp
susY and pfhsf = 49,. usssl.us saeh
e,loF aHd fatuF
CAR, Bar. ~Fth usg.-f'trtaf ~
q ralf =, bfalus ~ sssakins Ia c,sa "a
t~s th.u fftm aus. dry into t-niiins
sslis-i ~afrf ani IS r~malu - ats
minufe.. eos iutu dlov snt ~ 10 hnt
tuusF usIhg tua fstis.T--.afuis th.a
ad1 tsn s8gs l~ateu wi'h 80 hsli
isaspoen'uis - saif sni f~rpcs q
taste. siifriag uu'ii fhs exss arv ~,
i1n 10 cruisr = hss plate siih TIE
hfaius art erEs nnd raruish ui,h q
tof,iet - u@rsl~Y eth Ffuup. O.
ry-ksd mushry<ms 81 Intervals
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

A svasr. i,ies " e ifus ,-iist-t 70
go ~he f-ilsvs. 80 shs So.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
cooo rsisos


4 Eo-i dIsh e. 90 ~ tsfci tcsa
4. a.. fallua iuE
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

three ~ fuur "a sell
battered test and wiih
. drawn butter uf shiis
saUue
lsrab'. re1sv. PFt@
ese. gtsts=-Nash thfes
larltta ttTguss ia es'isi
tat.f vs,sf siih taliiug
vafef nsi.i 80" teasl-s'i'.
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
WHAT TO ukr

when yuuug grvsn "uiuns nrs rirHii
ful serve them e,ssksd - asparagus
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

chimes are used - for each driver
to lay Of a land" for himself and
work Independently. So there will be
no Interference from other machines
Side Delivery Rake is Best.
DO not turn hay tv hand. II Is TOO
costly The cheapest and most efficient
way Of stirring hay IN the wlndrow Is
with twohorse ted dler. one man
with tedder will do more work than
70 men stirring with hand forks II
Is not even necessary 20 have man
10 run the toGder A hoy hlg enough
10 drive q team will do just as much
work
A one horse rake operated by man
makes raklng very costly. A twn-horse
sulkv rake is better. but the slde-de-
livery rake is best. when curing is
done In the swath and a hay loader
IL used, the crew can start taking the
hay from the windrow as soon as the
side delivery has made one double win.
drow across the field. n the sulky
rake is used. the crew win have to
wait until the rake has gone several
times across the field. In this matter
the extenfNot the haying operations has
10 he considered. of course. On very
small farms the use OF the slde-de-
livery rake might not be economy.
n the weather Is clear and the hay
~ IN proper condition, there will he
no necessity for hay caps or for
further labor TIL the hay is hauled.
But hay caps will pay for themselves
In one year when the weather is bad,
They are more especially needed with
clover. alfalfa, and pea vines, all Of
which cure slowly.
II hay is to be punched the hand
method Is too expensive. A two-horse
sullSy rake can bunch 30 acres or mere
day and boy can drive II just as
we'll "a man. Even more labor can
be saved however, by using the push
rake to bunch hay after II has been
,,ked into the windrow. II II q good
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

~ tva ruptuls = csai
batrd traus f~IF tup
fl4s e aassr. tvu silSvs
- uulus spd E fcu rplsfp
leaves iu q Ht{au AMI
te sH4 asf H benz
ttuf thrvusb q sieve 9Th
uus cupfai ~ sisus,i 80
Wsts=-s nuI tee fahie
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09
A Four.Wheeled Push Rake.

too much time talking when they stop
occasionally 30 let tie teams rest. a
good practice when fWO or more ma
chimes are used - for each driver
to lay Of a land" for himself and
work Independently. So there will be
no Interference from other machines
Marble Hill press., 1921-06-09

sfluutuls = rLW ssucc s--asta vt'h
sali and I-Ff-r. bring Ia ihr tsnliInE
ts#rt sud ttieksu ujth ogr iahlsg--n
ml = butter evoked alth Uts Jatlr.
,i--srfuI ~ aaur Serve vigh rrrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

EVERETT. Dennis SEN
fenced one TO two years in state
pen for stealing coil OF rope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-oomplcxion
palhd Tongue toated-appetitc poor
YOU have bad taste In your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calornel-were prepared by
Dr.. Edwards after IL years OF study.
Edwards Olive Tabletsareapurely
vegetablecompoundmixedwit hohveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear. pink skin. bright eyes.
no pimples. a feeling OF buoyancy like
childhood daysyo must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con,
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions oil
boxes are sold annually at l5c and 3Oc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
ROBBERS WORK
LIKE POLICE

That two robbers have adopted the
methods OF police prowiers was lndi.
Gated Thursday In a report made 20
police by ~. Dahl. mechanic for the
Singer Sewing Machin. Co. 1917
Third ave
Dahl. who i've. at 1905 T.. Jcff~r.
son st. was walking at Boylston ave.
and Tcrrac. nj. at $40 p. m. when
two men drove UP In an auto and
ordered him 10 halt.
One man jumped out and searched
him. but took nothing After queA
tioninR him. this man. who carried
a shotgun. told him that he could get
hack IN the auto. Dahl ran away
from the scene
Tho robbers did not take n watch
t,,at Dahl had In a pocket lie had
no money. Hc was certain that
neither Of the men wor. uniforms
While on his way 10 work Mt $50
q m Thursday. r. J. Guentbcr. DIT
10th ave. was held up by a robtrr
at nth ava and y Columbia At The
rott-r. who had his cap pulled down
over his eyes. took s. from Guenthcr
and fled towards Union st.
That he was held up on Fourth
ave. between Union and University
SITS. by two unmarked bandits at II
p. m "Wednesday wns the report
made 20 police by u. Mayamo;o Of
tho ~. T.. hotel. SOC Sixth ave. 8.
The robbers took his wallet contain
ing n $50 Liberty bond and ti0T. Both
were armed.
After being captured in Portland
in possession OF car stolen here.
Harry Hoffoe and John Milnor -.
capped the Jail therr Tuesday night.
police here were Informed Wcdnea-
day night. John Hoffee and Howard
Hudson. who were caught with the
other two boyA are siill In custody
In Portland
Forcing his way into the room OF
Mary Glliis. In the Grand Union no
tel. on Yealcr Way. across from
police station. Wednesday night, a
daring robbcr robbed her OF a purse
containing So and five rings. Police
could not find him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

Doesn't hurt BIT Drop n little
''Froozonc" on an aching corn. In.
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift 1t right Off with
fingers. Truly
Your druggist sells n tiny bottle Of
''Froezone" for few cents. sufficient
To remove every hard corn, soft corn.
or corn between the toes. md the
calluscs. without soreness or irrita-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
&1 RHEUMATIC PAIN
Y Rub 1t Right Out-Ty Thisl
I Out-Ty Thisl

Timber up, Quit complaining, Get
a small trial bottle OF old-timo "St
Jacobs or at any drug store. and in
Jus, a moment you'll be FREQ from
rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff.
ness. Don't suffer- Relief and a
cure await you Get ~ -st Jacobs
or Is just as good for sciatioa. neu.
ralEia. lumbago. backache. sprains
and swellingA Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
200 Kinds of Fish
in Waters of State

Frcnh and salt waters Of the
state Of Washington contain more
than zoo kinds Of fish. besides
whales. Prof. Trevor Kincald. head
Of the department OF zoology OF the
University OF Washington. eS.
planned In an illustrated iectur. at
the Chamber OF Commerce W~ines-
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

ENDS HIS LIFE

OMAHA. Ncb- Mach Emil
Rothschlid. millionaire grain oper-
ator and president Of the Hothschild
Grain Co. committed suicide in his
home here early today. Heavy losses
Ia cash grain and in the foreign mar
kets speculation was responsible. ao'
corilnE 10 notes left by the dead
man. Mrs. Rothschild found the
body In the kitchen with the gas
sfoXe turned on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Rheumatism b pain only

Not one case In fifty requires inter.
nal treatment Stop druggingl Rub
the misery right away, Rub sooth-
Ing. penetrating st Jacobs OIL" d.
rccfiy into the sore. stiff joints and
muscles. and relief comes Instantly
st. Jacobs or conquers pain II is
. harmless rheumatism cure which
never eisappoints and does not blister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. I,oamon. Sturgin. Colo.
writes: Il suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Foley Kid.
ncy pills helped me so much feel
fine nov. suffered so II seemed
hardly could live ! recommend Fo'
lcy's Kidney Pills to all who suffer
from kidney trouble as l did. -Ad'
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Explain Planting
of Trees Tonight

Planting trees and vines. and
plant diseases .nnd their control, will
be tho topics at 3 p. IN. Thursday nj
the session Of tho fruit and berry
conference. which opened Wedpes'
day at the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03

Is to a.
The sizes that
Insure ~ and
bccomin1ness
10 most figures
and all ages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
Veterans Welfare
Commission Quits

Tho state veterans welfare COM
mission. which began its work in
1919 under an appropriation OF $780,
900 from the legislature, turned over
it's remaining assets OF s2s.o0o to
the American Legion Wednesday. to
complete It's task. n has obtained
46.77T jobs for former soldiers. prose
cuted $3.50 claims. and given legal
aid to 6,is9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
University Church
to Have County Fair

A regular old time county fair
Will be- given by the young folks
Of the University Methodist Epls-
copai church Friday. for tho pur-
pose OF missing centenary funds,
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
BERGDOLL INQUIRY
WILL BE RESUMED

Statements of Grover Cleveland
Bergdon, Of Philadelphia, reported
to this country caused the House
Military Affairs Committee yester-
day to agree to again take up the
matter of investigations the escape
Of the notorious Stacker. Repre-
sentative Julius Kahn. of California,
chairman of the committee, said he
was authorized to communicate
with the district attorney of Phila.
delphia in an effort to ascertain
what information had already been
obtained regarding the escape of
Bergdoll.
In a vigorous speech on the
floor Kahn denounced Representa-
tive Thomas L. Blanton, of Texas,
charging him with being respon-
sible for blocking the resolution Of
fered during the last hours of the
last session to probe the Bergdoll
fiasco. Blanton alleged that the
move was a partisan one and the
resolution could have been passed
had not Representative Philip P.
Campbell withdrawn it following
objection.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
ARMY OF 10000
VOTED BY HOUSE;
BLOCKS INCREASE
Two Attempts to Amend
Appropriation Bill
Defeated.

The size of the army during the
coming fiscal year will be 10000,
if the action OF the House yesterday
is allowed by the Senate to stand.
Efforts OF the leaders on the Mill
tary Affairs Committee to amend
the army Appropriation bill so as to
provide for an enlisted force of
175,oOO were defeated with but scant
consideration.
The vote on the amendment. which
was offered by Representative
Greene, Republican, of Vermont.
was is to As.
Another amendment by Represen-
tatiXe Hastings, Democrat, of Okla
homa, TO delay the reduction to
100000 until January /, 1928, was
rejected, AZ to IS.
Republican leader Mondell took
the floor against the amendments.
He pleaded against force of 49,
900. With appropriations for the
military and naval branches for
next year already amounting to
$725.000.000, he declared, 10000
44Sh 10 al AAlS SOuHlly can dlOTu 70
pay.
The appropriations of $725 .OOO, 900
We are making for the military
services" he said. ARE three times
as much as We provided before the
war, while outside the United States
the world is war-weary and on the
verge of bankruptcy"
Representative Hull, Republican,
of Iowa, a member of the Military
Committee, attacked the Appropria-
tlons Committee for providing for
only 100000 men. The army now
has $4,000 men who enlisted to re-
main in the service after the end
OF the next fiscal year. he said, and
the committee framed a bill that
does not provide for all now under
contract to the government.
Representative Hustled, Repub-
lican. of New York. quoted Gen
Pershing as saying that an army of
10000 does not contain sufficient
men for the work that must be done
from a military standpoint.
1T would be a most unwise and
foolish thing for Congress to adopt
a policy of reducing the army be-
low the point of efficiency" he de-
clared
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
GRAFT CHARGED
TO PORT OFFICERS

At least thirty customs inspectors
employed on New York steamship
docks are now under investigation
on the charge of accepting tips"
from travellers whose baggage they
examined.
This was admitted yesterday by
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Angus w. Mclean. He has con-
ferred with Collector of Cuctoms
Newton. of New York. with regard
to evidence obtained by special
agents of the department
Such practice" he said, els not
only contrary to the law, but con-
trary to the regulations Of the de-
partment, and the collector of Gus
toms was instructed in every case
where evidence is sufficient to dis
miss the inspectors. Where the evil
dcnce justifes the collector must
turn it over to the Department OF
Justice"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
GiUe Benefit Dinner
For BereaUed Families

SEAT PLEASANT. Nd. Feb. g.
Women Of this community tonight
gave a dinner at the home OF Mrs.
J. Lucien Duffey on Chapel road, the
receipts OF which will go for the re-
lief of the Watkins, Roberts and
Ward families. figures in the tragic
affair of last Saturday when an ex-
plosion in the Watkins home killed
three Watkins children. one Roberts
child, and in which A. l.. Ward suf-
fered severe burns in his heroic ef-
forts to save the children.
The Seat Pleasant Athletic Club
is arranging a dance for the same
cause. The whole community has
rallied to the support OF the bereaved
families in the worst tragedy in the
history Of the community.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
COnfereeS to Meet
On District Measure

Sanate and House conferees on
the District appropriations bill are
expected to meet this week to be-
-in. their work Of obviating the
many differences in that measure,
WHICH carries something over $1s,-
100000, as It passed the House, and
about S22.000,OOO as it passed the
Senate? The bill provides for the
expenses OF the National Capital for
'hs fiscal year beginning June 80,
next
Senator Curtis. chairman Of the
cOnference committee, recently no
tihed Representative Davis, chair
man Of the House Conference Com
mittee, that he would be ready for
the meeting as soon as he had made
his report on the Indian appropria-
ton bill. This has been submitted
to the Senate. Curtis is now await
ing-notice from the House con-
ferses. It Is not likely that the bill
can be completed this week
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
WILLIAMS CENTER
OF new TARIFF
FIGHT In SENATE
Harrison Steps Out of
Filibuster-Capper
Defends Farmers.

Democratic leaders united yester-
day in an attempt to move stone
waII' John SHARP williams fro nbis
determination to prevent a vote on
the Fordney emergency tariff bill
The battle center has shifted from
Pat Harrison. Junior Senator from
Mississippi. to williams. senior Sen
ator from the same State Harri-'
son flibustered for sixteen days 10
prevent a vote on the bill. until
he became convinced he was PLAYING
into Republican leaders hands
Now he and other Democrat wa INF
to force the Republicans tu vote
They declare they have learned thai
Republican leaders who cnthustsy-
ticaIly approved the bill in Dubff.
for the beneft OF the farmers. as
sUred their city constituent that
a measure increasing the cost Of
living would not be allowed 10 bass
Williams, however. refuses o. ru.-
low his leaders and has ann.uncei
he will never consent 70 a vote
on the bill at any time.
Prospects OF a vote withouf
definite agreement appeared good
when McCUmber moved that tho
reading OF committee amendments
be begun.
In a speech on the bill the e-sr
bona fide. discussion Of II for DAYS
Senator Capper, Kans. cited figures
showing the situation faced by
growers Of wool. wheat and orhr-
products and declared thar tho rrrs--
gency tarih is all too l'lIs lor
the farmer to ask of his govern
ment"
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ing him the army's purchasing
agent, Dawes replied that Gen. Per-
shing drew it, turning down regular
army officers "obsessed as they were
with the idea Of special service-the
old bureaucracy again"
He next denounced the Distin-
guished Service Medals, of which he
was the recipient OF one, as great
mistake" Continuing his criticism
of some OF the methods of the War
Department, he said:
81 cannot criticize too harshly the
system of promotion. Twenty-Five
in my own regiment did not get
promotions who deserved them. We
could not get the War Department
to change that. A large part of the
unpopularity is that thousands lost
their promotions on account of this
cheese pairing policy"
HurIs Shaft at stan.
The General Statf was also tar
get for criticism by Dawes. Look
at your General staff" he said.
There was disorganiaztion in the
whole system. When the hell would
we have got over the war"
The business of pin-headed pol
itiCs" was "a dirty shame" Dawes
said, 1T was done in the same hap
chases in the United States, Dawes
said. " was done in the same hap
hazard, disgraceful way as every
thing else"
He denounced the decentralized
system of purchasing in Washing
ton and the aircraft program. He
said:
while we didn't have the planes,
we had the aviators. You want to
be fair. Aviation was an entirely
new thing. We started out in a
brand new field. Nobody wanted to
steal anything. 1t was like fellow
starting a department store over
night when he had just been run
ming a little grocery. 1t was big
and new to him; that's the reason
we failed in ahcraft."
with all due respect to your
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
WOUNDED ABUSED
in FARMING OUT
P0INDEXTER SAYS
Bitterly Condemns Lack
Of Facilities in U. S.
Hospitals.

Wilful abuse and neglect of dis
abled soldiers by private hospitals.
which profiteered on government
contracts for their care was charged
by Senator Miles Poindexter, of
Washington, in the Senate yester-
SEy-
e she same time the Senator bit
ter criticized the practice Of
sRruaiar out" the helpless veterans
. pcfVate institutions. This, he de-
cla-sds IS partially responsible for
their present plight and the mis-
treatment to which they have been
subJeeted
~ have official information" SEN
ator Poindexter said, that private
hospitals have been profiteering on
these contracts. This has resulted
in the soldiers not getting the treat
ment they should have had. Money
which should have been spent on
their care and treatment has not
heen expended.
SaSS Soldiers Were Abused.
''Tbs>Nsoldiers have been abused
and neglected. am told that the
Public, Health Service is practically
DowerIess to prevent it because Of
its inability to afford proper in
spectton in private hospitals"
Deplorable conditions among the
disabled veterans through inability
Of government hospitals were
brought to the attention Of the SEN
at" by Senator Robinson. Of Ar
kansas. He begged that the legis-
lativs' tangle in which the Senate
has become enmeshed over the tariff
shall not interfere with relief meas
Ures for the veterans.
"COpgress may postpone consid-
GRAFTON of tariff legislation and
'"ven the general appropriation bills
until the next session but it must
redeem its obligations to the former
service men" Senator Robinson as
serted,
Asks $50, 1000, 900 to Build.
The Senate introduced an amend
mcnt to the Sundry Civil bill ap-
propriating $4,000, 900 for construc-
tiOn Of hospitals needed by dis
abled soldiers. Should this bill be
sidetRcked because of the tariff
fight, the Senator said he win offer
an identical amendment to the ur-
cenCy', deficiency bill which per-
haps will be the only measure put
through If the deadlock continues.
Senator Smoot, of Utah, chair
=6r the Senate Appropriations
COnIpittee, declared that sufficient
proyision has already been made
for gths veterans already in the
Sunary Civil bill.
ItT carries an appropriation Of
s5.0so,OOO for the extension of the
present hospital facilities and an
amehdment appropriating $12,5O0,-
900 for I'VE new hospitals to be
constructed at once. he stated
srFsis- bill is ready for the con-
sIdsfa lion of the Senate" Senator
smost said, "and 1t will be reported
out as soon as this filibuster stops.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Silk Men Ask Exclusion
OF Japan In,portations

Restoration Of the Payne-Aldrich
tarfn rates is necessary to protect
the. American silk manufacturers
against a greatly increased Japanese
competition, a brief Of the Silk As
soCiation Of America, nled with the
HOuse Ways and Means Committee,
Yesterday declared.
while heretofore the Japanese
experts to the United States have
been very cheap inferior goods,
they have commenced recently to
compete actively with other classes
and grades OF goods" said the
brief.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Select Arlington
To Bury Unknown
Hero of A. E. F.

Proposal that the body OF an un-
Identified soldier be buried in the Ma
tional Cemetery at Arlington was
unanimously favored yesterday by
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee.
The committee authorized the
chairman. Representative Julius
Kahn, of California, to confer with
Representative Hamilton Fish. jr..
and Newton d. Baker, Secretary of
War. relative to the details con-
nected with the framing of a res
olution authorizing the disinterment
of the body of an unidentified SOL
dier in France, transportation to the
United States and burial in Airing
ton Cemetery. No data was set for
the ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
SENATE BILL ASKS
FRACTION MERGER

Hguss bill 1914, providing for
a1srEeF If the washington Railway
and Efs :tric Company, and the Po-
toTrHc Electric Power Company, was
fntrodaead in the Senate yesterday
- sseaator France. of Maryland,
and was referred to the District
Commit e.
Ths | authorizes the Washing
tC !. Railway and Electric Company
to acquire the Potomac Electric
Company, with the consent Of IS
per cent of the stockholders Of both
Operations.
A subcommittee Of the House has
been appointed to consider other
measures intended to expedite the
merger OF the Capital Traction Com
Dany with the Washington Railway
and Electric Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-04
Wilson VetOeS Land
Grant to Hunters

President Wilson yesterday vetoed
Senate bill to give the Milk River
Valley Gun Club seventy-six acres
OF Montana land for a game pre-
serve.
The President declared the bill
turned over public lands to private
parties for a private purpose and
that the use of it by the gun club
would destroy it as a resting and
breeding place for wild fowl, which
the government is seeking to pro-
tect.