davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
CAPT. ELI ROCKWELL
White Star Line Invites Skipper of Yer
mont to See Dry Docking of
Majestic Tomorrow.
Especial to The Reformer.)

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
Officials of the White Star line today
paid a tribute to the state of Vermont
and to one of its best-known citizens,
Capt. Eli Rockwell of St. Adams, mas
ter of the Lake Champlain steamer Yer
mont and the oldest ship master in ac-
tive service in America, by inviting Cap
tain Rockwell to Boston to witness the
dry docking there tomorrow of the
worlds largest ship, the ocean grey
hound Majestic. Captain Rockwell is
SO.
Captain Rockwell accepted the invi-
tation. and tomorrow morning he will
leave for Boston, where he will Become
the personal guest of Commodore Sir
Bertram Hayes, commander of the Ma
On Friday Captain Rockwell will
visit the Majestic at the navy yard dock
at South Boston for the purpose of TAX
ing luncheon on board with Commodore
Hayes and other officials of the White
Star line. He will then inspect the Ma
jestic, which is $50 feet long, 100 feet
wide, 102 feet deep, and has an interior
capacity equal to that of 400 ordinary
eight-roem houses. Her decks have an
area of seven and a half acres and once
through all her corridors and passages
is nine miles.
After the inspection. and a slight rest,
Captain Rockwell will be invited to dine
at a Boston hotel, and in the evening to
attend performance at Boston thea
ire in company with the officers of the
Majestic.
Captain Rockwell will be accompan-
led on his trip to Boston by d. a.
Loomis. general manager of the Cham
plain Transportation Co.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
OF B0LSHEVISM
COMING TO AMERICA.

RIGA, LatVia, Nov. 15.-Iliad0r,
the mysterious monk of Russia,
has received an American visa to his
passport and viii sail for New
York ON board the steamer Lifh-
uania today. IliadOr was arrested
here by the Latvian authorities in
July while on his way to the United
States to preach Bolsheyism. He
said he desired TO buy farm and
settle in the United States where he
could carry ON his literary work. He
has been in Riga since his arrest,
awaiting chance to sail for Amer
lea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

In Small Villages - Martial Law De-
clared to Repress Looting - Bandits
Believed to BE Escaped Prisoners.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. ID (Associ-
ated Press ,-Scarcely a house remains
standing in the Vallenar valley in north
ern Chile as the result of the earth
quakes and marine disturbances of last
week. The full extent of the disaster
which centered upon the provinces of
Atacama and CoquimbO became more
fully known today with the reopening
of telegraph communication with North
Chile. In these two provinces the vic
Tins number 800. so far as is now
known. but it is expected the number of
dead viii be substantially increased
when communications are resumed with
many small villages in the interior whose
fate remains unknown.
Martial law has been. declared at Val
lenar and in Copiapo owing to the loot
ing which bandits have been perpetrat-
ing upon the distressed population. The
bandits are believed for the most part
to be prisoners who escaped from the
jails.
The. correspondent of the newspaper,
Mercurioy who has arrived at CopiapO,
says that when the earthquake was first
felt there Friday night the eastern sky
was illumined by an intense red light IN
the shape of great flames. This phenOm-
ena could be seen for great distance.
The tFemoFs continued all night and
Saturday morning with such freqUence
that at times it all seemed to be one
long drawn out quake. just before mid
night Sunday another prolonged quake
was felt, and it was repeated lntermt-
tently until daybreak Monday.
During the tremOrs young girls at a
convent school jumped out of the win
dows. Many of them were seriously in
jured when the second floor sagged
down. The hospital and prison at Cop
iapo are in ruins, but the prisoners and
the sick escaped uninjured. Seven Grim
inals broke out of prison and escaped.
The removal IF debris in the afflicted
regions has been started viii the help of
soldiers. Eighty per cent of the build
ings are down. and the others are greatly
damaged. Soldiers are patrOlling the
towns by day and the police by night,
The state of siege is being maintained.
Many small inland villages near Cop
iapO were completely destroyed. San
Fernando Is in ruins. Twenty-three per
sons were killed there. At the village of
TERRA Amarillo four persons are dead,
and half the town is in ruins. At San
Antonio seven are dead and the town IS
a total wreck Casualties so far reported
from Copiapo number the dead at 60 and
the injured at 40.
Travellers arriving from Chanarcillo
a mining town in the. province of Alta
cana, say that the earthquake was felt
there with great intensity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
Funeral of Mrs. F. B. Howard.


One of the largest funerals ever held
in Putney took place Monday afternoon
at in the Community church, which
was nearly filled by relatives and friends,
who gathered to pay the final tribute 10
one who so long had been dear and
familiar figure. Mrs. Fred B. Howard.
Rev. G H. Moorhouse ofiiciated.
speaking words of comfort. Z. II. Mil
Ter of Dum,nerston sang. unaccompan-
led. two selections Beautiful Isle OF
Somewhere. and Sometime Wen Under
stand. The beautiful flowers showed the
esteem in which Mrs. Howard was held
The bearers were Frank, Ben, Merritt
and Dalton Howard.
Relatives from out of town were
John d. Northrup of Kingston, Il. L.,
father of Mrs. Howard; John W. North
rup of Utica, \. Y. and Kenneth l..
Northrup of Philadelphia. brothers !;
Mr.. and Mrs. George Allen of Northamp-
ton Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright Of
Bradstreet, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs y. l..
Trip, Mrs Rebecca Skinner of Brattle-
boro Waldo NJ. Howard of New York
city: Miss Helen Morgan of Windsor.
Friends attending from out of town
were j: Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Bemis, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bemis. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gleason of Jamaica, Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Young of BrattlebOrO.
The members of the auxiliary of the
American Legion. of which Mrs. How
ard was chaplain, attended in a body.
Burial took place in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
During the funeral and until the pro-
cession had passed all places of bust
ness were closed and the mills were
stopped as a mark of reverence.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
CosTs 500 TO KEEP cow.
Reports Of Maine Farmers Show This
=Mnst Eliminate Scrub Bulls

LEWISTON. Me, Nov. 15.-The CON
vention of the Maine agricultural inter
csts yesterday opened with the annual
address of II. II. Nash of Camden. pres
ident of the Dairymen's association. He
said one of the hardest problems had
been to eliminate the scrub and grade
bull and to acquire pure bred stock.
NJ y. Jones. farm management dem
onstrator Of the College of Agriculture
extension service. made the statement
that. according to the records submitted
by II farmers in Maine for the year end
ing May 81, it cost an average of
1872. A to maintain milking COW for
one YEAR.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
FILLING JAILS WITH
FEDERAL GUESTS
District Judge Norris of Minnesota Put
ting Full Penalties ON ViOlators
of Dry Laws

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 10
That he was severe in sentencing liquor
law violators because the law ought
to be enforced" and because it never
can be made effective unless l am Sc
we're" was the statement today of Judge
Page Morris of the United States district
court, now in session here.
Easy sentences don't accomplish any
thing" said the federal jurist, "and | am
sending liquor law violators To Jail
wherever the statutes enable me to do
So
Four county iails in this district have
been comfortably filed with federal pay
ing guests since Judge Morris started
his campaign several weeks ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
PUTNEY.
Commnnity Church Notes.

Charles II. NIoorhouse. minister. Pub
lie worship Sunday at 10.4a subject,
Our Daily Bread; Sunday school at
1915: Y. p. S. G. +. at $50. topic
How we Can Help Home Mission
Work. Galatians 6:6-10 missionary
meeting). Leaders. John Adams and
Thursdav., Nov. %, at 4 p. M. junior
Christian Endeavor, topic, What the
Missionaries Are Doing for Turkey and
Persia, jeremiah % Il. Leaders, Ruth
Blood and Gertrude Howard.
Thursday evening at 730, church
night. Sermon from parable, The Rich
Fool
Friday afternoon the Woman's Bible
class meets with Miss Anna r. Blood.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
Not IMPRESSED.

Brown and his wife were having a
lively little. family spat because, he was
going out for the evening for the third
time in one week You never spend an
evening at home Mrs. Brown informed
him. Its just go. go, GO! Why, if
you ever spent an evening at home | be-
lieve I'd drop dead" well. its no use
talking like that" Brown insisted. You
can't bride me Publishing Sun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
BIG ENPRFss ROBBERY.
Thieves Get Much Booty from Express
Car Sidetraeked at Holyoke.

HOLYOKE. Mass. Nov 15.-The
theft of a large quantity of goods from
the express car placed at the spur track
at the Boston & Maine station for the
Boston & Springfield dispatch was re-
ported to the police yesterday; The 20
lice department will work with the rail
road police IN the matter. The theft took
place Sunday night. Some 20 sheepskin
coats, several victrolas and records. auto
mobile and laundry supplies were taken
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
JAPAN MUST JUST LOOK on.
Little Comment on Decision that Japs
Can't be NaturaliZed

TOXIC, Nov. 10 (Associated Press
Japanese newspapers this evening
printed the decision of the United States
supreme court holding japanese inelig-
ible for naturalization as American citl-
zens. No comment was made, except ~
the case of the Hochi Shimbun. which
said it was impossible for Japan TO do
anything. because that would mean inter
fering in American domestic affairs.
For the first time Japan will just
have to look on added the paper.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

Rev. c. H. Moorhouse has received
notice from George c. Wright of West
minister relative to the pledges and
money received for the Near East Re
lief at the meeting held Nov. >. Put
ney's quota is $50 and the amount re-
ceived was S72.SS leaving only a small
amount to be raised outside of the meet
ing The pledges and cash received
from the 10 members of the Westmin-
ster West Church amounted to $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
Truth VIII Out.

. 4 magazine with the uplift fever asks !:
rs any man perfect" We blush. We
hesitate. But vastly of more importance
than our spiritual comfort is the duty we
owe the public. Therefore, fighting back
the inclination to keep silent, we bow to
the demand of humanity, and admit 1T.
We are-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
IL GO DOWN WITH
GASOLINE LAUNCH
Catastrophe In Lake of Shelter. Quebec
Missionary Among the
Victims

QUEBEC. Nov. ia despatch to
Quebec from Bersimis, on the north
shore of the St. Lawrence, reported the
drowning of il persons in the Lake of
seashore
The accident occurred Monday night
when a gasoline launch, containing IL
passengers was sunk and all the passen-
gers persisted, according to the meagre
details which have reached Bersimis.
Among the passengers was Rev.
Father Tortellier. missionary, who was
formerly stationed at Bersimis. 1t was
reported that the boat and its occupants
had not yet been found.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
FOR OSGOOD FOR
HOUSE SPEAKER
Their Representative-LegisIative
Record a Good One.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BELLOWS FALLS. Nov. IA

BELLOWS FALLS, Nov. Il.
This town will stand solidly behind
Representative Elect F.. L. Osgood in
his active canvass for the speakership of
the house. He was elected by vote of
764 to 80 for his only opponent. and his
friends urge his speakership election be-
cause of his eminent ability and large
experience in legislative matters. He
was a member of the house iii 1917. serv-
ing as chairman of the committee on pub
lie health, and appropriations. AS n
member of the senate in 1921 he was
chairman of the committee on educa-
tionaI institutions and on the committees
of public health finance; joint rules !;
and others. In his legislative experience
he has been noted as a Woodworking
and influential member of each body, and
it is claimed by his many friends that
he is eminently well fitted for the speaker
ship and that his chances are excellent
for attaining the honor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
His Dual RoIc.

Every man is his own ancestor and
his own heir; he devises his own future
and inherits his own past.-Boston
Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
ftandicapped.

a man who lost the foreinger of his
right hand in train wreck wants 500
600 damages"
THAT seems exhorbitant"
But as u result of the accident he's
greatly handicapped in his life work
He's a professional reformer and now he
can't make a speech. Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

An apple day keeps the doctor away
and the fruit of industry the sheriff
Boston Transcript.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15

Culture" pearls are said to be indis-
tinguishable from the real ones, even
when cut in two.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
Not Philanthropy
Just Good Business

doubtfuly
tells frankly
recommending
his compliance
will toll
toll
calcals
worked successfully applying that toll calls
being
handled in this
handle calls circuit thus
calls
the odshoned
says
However
friend replies why his Officer at his bank his
days-stiching his business
That's method of handling toll calls has
makes
speedier
methodey of their handle
station toll service
listed
adding will
satisfactorily him.
address and
toll will make the quickly will be surprised and
pleased the result
J. Manager.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-11-15
HARDLY HOUSE LEFT
IN NORTHERN CHILE
ValIenar Valley Completely
Ruined by Earthquake
and Tidal Waves
1900 DEAD IN TWO
NORTH PROVINCES

Expected More Bodies VIII Be Found
In Small Villages - Martial Law De-
clared to Repress LoOting - Bandits
Believed to BE Escaped Prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

whose marriage took place recently,
have arrived In Williamsburg. where
they Will reside permanently. Mrs
Johnston was Miss Virginia wcy-
mouth. daughter of SIR. and Mrs. John
w. Weymouth. OF Hampton. Mr.
Johnston is the son of w. c. John
ston. n member OF the Newport News
Daily Press editorial star.
j. g. Il. Spencer. proprietor of the
Colonial Inn. is visiting his son. Dr.
J. Blair Spencer, at the latter's HON.
near Philadelphia.
Mrs. James Lee Kirby nee Miss
Mary ware Gait. OF Haleigh. y. G..
Is visiting her father. Robert W.
Gait. and Miss Gal, in Francis Street.
Miss Matte Kate wynnc. Of Toano.
III the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. 7. n.
Gcddy. on Scotland street.
Miss Theima Brown. VIII" has hccn
visiting her sister, Mrs. Walter
Chisholm, near Charlottesville. has
returned to her home In williams
burg.
to Roanoke to resume teaching on
advice OF her physician. Her health
has improved very much since her
return last week. and she viii re-
main In town for the winter.
Captain George Woody. l.. S. A..
who. with Mrs. Woody. has been
visiting relatives here. IL now on
visit to his parents in Texas. Mrs.
Woody and son. George. arc with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Per-
son.
Mira. Merritt Foster and children.
who have been spending the summer
with her parents. DR.. and Mrs.
George oliver. AZ Irvington. will re-
turn to Williamsburg In n fow days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01


""S'''''"'' """ II - INV '"''"''o' !"
establish weekly rate Tor iull
board-at tho actual COS, Of the food
rroviaoao- % ,,ryc o,l,. su.b
"'e"'s as sF1 ueS''ee 10 '"Ne '"'r''
Another Interesting item OF the cul-
mary ARRANGEMENTS is The rlan TO
furnish box lunchcons for girls t.
carry with them to their places Of
employment. This feature alon,
should. ] think. be hailed as glad
reform by all who have eccn New
Ycrk's ariny-ot-thc-cmplo en-
gagged at its uoon-hour feed rush.
At the left OF the main entrance
on the first floor will be the hotel
offices. with presumably an expert
enced hotel woman in charge. on
the right is To l.. the parlor. and
number of small and cosy rcccp-
ton rooms fox the more select en-
tertairment Of a viSitor-ma!c or
female. Across the width Of tho
building on this floor at the back.
will be large assembly room us
able either FOR dance. concert. lee
.urc. ruovi. show or similar form of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

brother. Archer Davidson. on Tues
day.
Mrs. j. NJ. Lear. who has been visit
Ing her home people in Oklahoma,
during part of the summer. has
returned home.
Mrs. Henry Davis and daughter.
vivian. have returned after Il delight
ful stay OF some weeks with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Ammon. of Roanoke.
On account of recent bereavement
In the family. the marriage OF Or.
Pifer and Miss Lillian Bugg will be
solemnized In the Episcopal Church
on October 4. with only the relatives
Of the contracting parties present
Whitfield Elliott. who will teach
this year In Cornell University, Was
II guest this week of his aunt, Mrs.
Emmett Wall.
Mrs. I. 4. Gray, president Of the
loyal w. G. r. L.. attended the State
convention in Danviile during this
week. having gone as Il Delegate from
the Farmviilc chapter.
Mrs. Mildred watkins and baby, of
Rocky Mount. is Visiting her mother.
Mrs W. -. Martin. and other rela-
tivcs in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Stokes. whose
marriage occurred on September -.
have returned from their wedding
Journey and are at home on Appomat-
toX Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
WORKING GIRLS WILL
HAVE REAL HOTEL SOON
Cornerstone Of Thirteen
Story Apartment House
l. Laid.
TO GET QUARTERS At COST
y nipple Reserve IsntiuN nrnt Fund
VIII Help Maintain Home for
Womcn-Wiil Cater Ia All Com
NCpicnccS for ItOnrdcr>.
II, Nindgc Arthur.


nv ''' ''e'
stone OF 'Ni''s'n-s'orE apartment
building was laid tho other day while
small group % spectators. consist
ing chiefly OF relatives Or tho man
under tho terms OF whose win i,
g.. ,o,, ,., ,o,, ~, T..
man, "l'houth ms name never ap-
pearcd Ia connection with it, was
senior mariner FOR many ycars Of or,
80.
'""'f
known OF New forl's d"par'mon;
stores His VIII leaves ouc-;hird %
HE e,,j-c ,e,a.. co- ,h, hu;,6i,c mud
''' -. - ''' V"''"'"t "''"
''a'" ''''"' 20 d '">e' ""'e" - I"
provide com;oT;abie. attractive liv-
inG quarters to WORKING girls. alb
solut.iv a, cost
=,
V'''' "'' MINIS
womer's hotvl in this city many
years ago. am told, but his plan
a3fre,,6 j., two csc,,io,s ,rou ina.
,.,,..
GA '''s -"'eS' i"''""'"'op 'S'' ~"
ample reserve endowment fund was
not provided for It's maintenance and
r,. -r, ,,,,, =.
guests 'hAl II soon '"'''" "' ~
P"rpose' Nt"e' "''"''P'S IN '"'S o'-
iec''o" nave are" "'e" '""u'es'
Have Mig Endowment.
Although Tho new structure which
will be known as the Webster
Apartments" is being built at A
cost of si7o.OOo a Sufficiently large
endowment remains under the vii
TO keep II In operation no matter
how small the ratronage may be, and
its patrons are no, In any way TO
ioe made 10 feel that their sex bars
them from the liberty OF Ifc en-
joyed by male guests In any rcpu-
table hotel.
Reference ~ tho fact that the
cornerstone or this structure was
placed in position only the other
day, must not give an IMPRESSION
that the opening OF the hotel lies in
the distant future. Co,ner-stones
in this architectural c:a are mere
ly significant of tho beginning OF
the outer coat. or Jacket. Of a build
ing Tho entire steel fabric Of this
sdifice rising to a height Of thir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
FARMNILLE

Especial To The Times-Dispatch.l
rARMFILLE, VA. Sept. 2S.---IIarry
st. George Tucker. OF Lexington, Va,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j.. s.
Shields on Monday. having stopped
over On route TO Cumberland Court
house, where he went next day to adj
dress the people OF that community.
Tho Fnrmville Farm and School
Fair will be held this year October
1920. Committees urc In charge OF
the work preparatory TO holding the
fair. Catalogues have been Issued.
Nearly $1,000 will be given away In
valuable prizes. w. L. Duvall. OF
the Duvall Motor Company. il presi-
dent Of the association.
Mr.. and Mrs. James \. Davidson
have gone 10 Boston. where they at
tended the marriage of tho formers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
CLARkESNILLE.

Especial to The Times DiSpatch.1
CLARK ESNIL.LE, VA. Sept 60
C-aner Morton, OF the Imperial To-
hacc" Company. Warsaw, = - spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Mrs. William ~ Trottcr formerly
OF Petersburg. has joined her hus-
band here.
Miss Eczema, Of McKcnny. Will teach
music at Clarksvillc High school this
session
Nasshr Winston spent tho Weekend
At his home in Crccdmorc. ~ e.
Mason jefferson, e.? Amelia. is here
AZ bookhecpcr for the Imperial To-
hacco Company.
The state highway surveyors have
finished their work here, after a stay
OF several weeks
Mrs. William Taylor spent several
days III Chase City this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

tn" past month with Miss Lucy
krouk.
Mrs. G. l.. Pollard went to Wash
ington Saturday morning TO spend
a week with her son, William Pol
Lard. and family.
William Hickman left last week
for Ashland where ho Is Il senior
In randolph Macon College.
Mrs. Elwood snyder with her lit
tic daughter. spent from Friday un-
til "Wednesday with her father. &. w.
Strosnider. on Capon Grade.
Rev. -. y. Calvert. Misses Ltota
aud Louise Calvert, of Hcdxesville.
w Va. motorcd 10 Strasburg Mon
day and spent several days with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c.
Calvert
Mrs. MIME Painter. OF Washing.
ton. y. C., arrived last week to Wis
II her aunt, Mrs. Kate Iiupp.
Or. Lawson Armcntrout, OF Balt!-
more. WAS IN town Wednesday and
Thursday.
MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks hes.
Of all after n Golden Clint Shampoo.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
THOMAS
CALLED D'ORSAY STAR

Lawrence D'Orsay. who appears
with Richard Barthelmoss in Tho
Bondboy," has Ieen known On tho
speaking stage as star OF excep-
tionnl mort. 30 recorded By Augustus
Thomas. tho noted playwright. In his
Print OF Ny Remembrance" In tho
Saturday Evening Post.
Mr. Thomas tells how he picked
Mr.. D'Orsay as star when he was
playing but minor part In 1.-THE
Wilderness" with such famous stars
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
AMERICAN MULE IS
SUPREME IN ARMENIA
IBv Assoclatcd prcs.l

ERlVAN. Sept. 3U.-The American
mule Is o.06 times az efficient as tho
Armenian OK. and 2.6S times as ein-
Client as the Caucasian horse. accord
Ing to figures reported by tho Ameri-
can farming exports In charge OF
the agricultural program OF tho
Near East in tho Caucasus.
These computations are made on
cost-efficiency basis, taking into
consideration capital investment.
upheep. length OF service. and
amount OF work accomplished. The
mule beats even the tractor In small
farming operations, but farms of
moro than 500 acres bring down
tractor costs per unit of work dono
to basis below that OF tho mule.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
STRASBURG

Especial - The Times Dispatch.
STRASBURG, VA. Sept. 30-Ma-
ior James w. Denny. OF Baltimore.
cN-Congr+ssinan from Maryland. re
Gently visited his niece. Mrs W NJ.
kro"E. here.
Miss sue kruscn left Thursday
Tor Philadelphia. after having spent