davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Saturdays Baseball

City League
ST. Hedwig's VS.. Krebs. Newport
ST Mary's VS.. Parkslde, Kirk
wood Park. Umpire-Cunnlns-
Bankers VS.. Union. Baynard
Field. Umpire-Rickerts.
Eastlal1e VS.. Defiance, 2nd anu
dupont. Umpire-Brittlng
Edge Moor VS.. Seventh Mara'
14th and Woodlawn. Umpire
Hastings
County League
Delaware City VS.. New Castle
New Castle. Umpire-RusseI,
Marshallton VS.. Yorklyn. YORK
lyn. Umpire-Wintrup.
Five Points VS.. Newark. Newark
Umpire-McDaniel
Junior League
DUPONT VS.. Brownson, 2nd ana
dupont. q o'clock.)
Eastlake VS.. Defiance, sra ana
Adams. q o'clock.)
S. Sc. Snappers VS.. Newport
Park A. C. VS.. Merwick. Military
Grounds. g o'clock.)
Junior suburban League
81. Peter VS.. Mt Cuba, Mt. cuba.
Five Points VS.. Lorraine. Sixth
9Th Ward VS.. 18th Ward. sth ave.
and Duncan.
Independent Ball
Brooklyn Royal Giants vs. Bach
arach Giants Harlan Field.
First NJ. p. vs.. Wilmington
Bronze. sth ave. and Duncan.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
mace The next time. "Hobble." {"

pace the neat AAiiltt AluUbANs
We can't win. boys. II you don't
come out.
And we can't have rooters II they
don't know where TO come.
"Bfp Benson put up a classy ex-
hibition of playing in the dupont
conflict.
kid" Holmes is still short-stop-
ping in fashy form and shows inn
provement in handling the stick.
Hold on to that pill when you get
II, boys.
.Fielders, don't be afraid to run.
There's no speed limit in the pas
lures.
sid" Worth is also some catcher
Renniger looked good at second.
"Woodie couldn't connect in the
Bond game but came back with a
homer off DUPONT.
Hurry back, Ike. we need you.
"Bill' Lang had the Bond boys
swinging like a rusty gate.
Let's get busy and chalk up an
other win.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
DELAWARE CLOSES
SEASON TOMORROW
Special to The Evening Journal.

NEWARK. May 26.-Johns Hop
kins baseball and track teams will
both be here tomorrow to meet Uni
versity of Delaware teams on Frazer
Field. These will be the final con
tests Of the season for both Della
ware teams. The track meet will
start about 1 o'clock and the base
ball game at about o'clock. A
record crowd is looked for, as there
Is always keen competition between
the Delaware and Hopkins teams.
Delaware went to Chestertown. Nd,
for a baseball game with Washing
ton College this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
HUBBEIL BETTER TO-DAY.

PHILADELPHIA. May 26 Omitted
Press). - Wilbert Hubbell. Phillie
pitcher, who was struck in the head
by a batted ball yesterday. was re-
ported considerably improved today.
Hubbell is suffering conclusion and
a fractured skull. Physicians are
hopeful OF saving his life, but are
still undecided about an operation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
NEWPORT FLYERS
STOP MARSHALLT0N

The Newport Flyers OF the Junior
City League got back into their old
stride and walloped the Marshallton
Independents last night by the score
OF IL to 3 Nearly every member OF
the winning nine hit safely. Spence
and Bullen secured a triple apiece
while Munson a newcomer collected
a nair Of douhles. Scnre.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
BOND SURPRISES
GOODMAN OUTFIT

Bond OF the Industrial League de-
feated cookman OF the First Divi-
sion. Church League. last night by
the score OF Q 20 s. Carter and Sut-
ton. OF Bond. and F. Peters and
OF Goodman. carried on
the hitting honors. while the field-
ing OF Peters. Cole and Carter was
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
ST. PATRICKs WANTS CAME

st. Patrick's Of the Catholic Twi-
light League would like TO arrange
games for Memorial Day. Eastlake
preferred. Manager J. Carlin can
be reached at los Ashton street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
ST. PATRICK'S HANDS
PIONEER LACING

st. Patrick handed the Pioneers
a 15-to-i lacing in a Catholic Twi-
light League game last night. The
Pioneers, with a patched up line
up, never had a look-iD. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
SCORE N INNINGS

Earned runs-Bond, s: Cookman, 3.
Two base hits-F. Peters. Sterndale.
Three e-base hits-F. Peters, 2: Carter.
Sutton. Struck out-By Jennings. 8; by
Mcdonald, 3. Left on bases-Cookman,
q; Bond. Z. Sacrifice hies-W. Stewart.
Hit by pitched balis-Donelley. q. Pc
ters. Bases on balls-Jennings. 2; Nc
Donald, 2. Time Of game-lh. som.
Umpire-Hayes
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

SUUKE bl INNINTo.
Marshallton Ind. ...... 0 0 0 =
Newport Flyers ....... 5-ll
Summary: TwO-base hits-Munson
2. Three-base hits-Spence. Bullen
Struck out-Spence, 10; Huddle, =
Brown, 2. Base on balls-Spence, B.
Brown, 2. Umpires-Ruth and King.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

Homo run-hetUnE. Inree-nase MT
Carton. Two-base hits-Grant, Salt
ers. Struck out-By salters Z, by Sui
livan Z. Bases on balls-Oh Sullivan
4. Umpire-Lux.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

St. Peter .'1..-..' oooOoOoO- 0
Eastiake Brigade. 0 0 x-l4
Summary: Two-base hits-Coyle.
Townsend. Honfhelser. Struck out
Colt. 6: Townsend. II. Stolen bases
Weldon, Sanderson. Coyle, Townsend,
Mackay, Miller. Sacrifice hit-Middle-
ton. Base on balls-Golt, 8; Town
send, 8. UmDire-Baker.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

ton with a farmers field day.
The Georgetown branch OF the
Farmers Bank has installed a
burglar alarm system.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
; ;
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Of Yesterday

Brooklyn. s; Phlllies, (irst game).
Brooklyn, .: Phillies, s (second game).
Pittsburgh, Z; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, Is innings.
-ain).
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

T. Two-base hits-Cann. ?; Warren,
Eckels. Struck out-Yerger. Il: DEM,
5. Double play-Nennsteel TO Kendell
Left on bases-St Stephen, o. Wild
cats. 7. Stolen bases-Nennsteel, Cam,
Shaw. Hit by pitched ball-Yerger
(Hirzel. NennsteeD; DEM. (Oberley).
Base on balis-Yerger, 2: DEM, 1. Wild
Passed balls-Oberley. 2
Umpire-Reed.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Toaay's Schedule

Brooklyn at Philadelphia q games)
Chicago at Cincinnati q games).
Boston at New York.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Athletics Boston, wet grounds.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 8.
New York, 6; Washington, 4.
Chicago-St. Louis. rain.
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Today's schedule

Today's Schedule
Athletics at Boston.
Cleveland at Detroit.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Washington New York, not sLhedulei
Evening journal., 1922-05-26

St. Stephen c. L. .... 2 20 o-e
Wildcats ............. 0 0 O-l
Summary. Earned runs-St Sfenhen
Evening journal., 1922-05-26
Others So, $3.50 and 81
PanamaS SO, So and SO

Specially priced for Decoration Days this
fine group of White Shirts, in silk and madras.
Real dressy wel-htting White Shirt is in place
for any occasion.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
E LEVY SHOWS
3 MILL INCREASE
Continued from page ~

Continued from page ~
General fund mills
Special street and road fund 5 mills
In School Districts.
In accordance with the resolutions of
district school trustees, taxes were
levied upon the taxable property in
the ~rasnectiye districts as follows:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
From Our
Exchanges
Get Out and Vote.

Common to all counties in the state,
Valley county will pay a big price for
the primary election which is held
Tuesday, August 20. The idea of the
primary is to give the voters the OPP
portunity of extending their choice of
office holders to two elections instead
of one. Whether the arrangement re-
suits in superior men in office is SUBJ
ject to speculation, but that the law
was we'll meaning and that it involves
a duty upon the voter is not denied.
It is a part of the law of the state
and should be observed by every cit
izen. It is as much ones duty to vote
and to take part in political activities
as it is for one to provide for his fam
lily and take an interest in the civic
affairs of his community.
Oftentimes the vote in a primary
does not find response with but a
small minority of the voting popula-
ton. Thus a minority names the can
didates for office and forces upon
tickets not a majority but a minority
rule. To avoid rule by the minority
the primary should bring to the ballot
box every citizen, and the vote should
be an indication of the majority pref
erence.
We often hear it said that if the
country does not have good rule it
is because of the growing apathy of
the citizens in elections. He is given
every opportunity to exercise his fran
chise but does not fulfill the obligation
given him. Good laws and good Of
ficials will not be the result of minor
ity action. AS a whole the American
public is we'll able to care for itself,
1t will ask good laws and honest Off
Gals. Scheming politicians and 'put
up" jobs fail when the electorate takes
an interest and exercises the fran
chise to it's fullest capacity.
Turn out and vote at the primary
Register your decision. Don't leave
your duty undone and then after the
election complain that the ticket pu'
up as a result Of you and your neigh
boris negligence does not suit you
The place where American polite.
takes it's beginning is in the primar.
election. 1t was given to you to us,
for good government. 1t expresses al
ideal which is right, but which ha.
reached low repute because of tn
failure of those for. whom it was pro
vided to make use of it.-Oswego Re
porter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
RANKIN's CHALLENGE TO TALK

A story was b~roadcasted from Hell
ena last Saturday night, and published
the following morning as a special by
a number of Montana daily newspa-
pers, in which was narrated the thrill
ling chase and cunning sleuth work of
Attorney General Rankin, in running
Congressman Carl Riddick to cover
at Hunters Hot Springs, the day be-
fore, and securing from him almost
at the point Of a gun, it would be in
ferred, a reply to Wellington's chal-
lenge to the Congressman to meet him
in debate upon the hustings and dis
cuss a number of political questions.
It would be an easy thing to guess
where this story came from and the
name Of the gentleman who paid for
sending it out over the wire.
At the time Wellington finished his
wonderful chase Mr.. Riddick had not
yet received his formal challenge. He
knew of it only from newspaper re-
port and probably regarding it as
buncombe on the part of it's sender
he was paying very slight attention to
it, and when confronted by Rankin at
Hunters Hot Springs. he very sensi-
bly, declined to enter into a gabfest
with that gentleman.
Rankin mailed his formal challenge
to Lewistown where it arrived last
Saturday, and it was forwarded to
Mr. Riddick at Butte, and he received
it there Monday night of this week,
three or four days after Rankin had
boldly held him up at Hunters.
Now the friends of Mr.. Riddick
throughout the state are highly pleased
with his decision to turn down the chal-
lenge. Rankin had nothing to lose
and all to gain if he could have pulled
this little piece of political bunk.
And what is there to discuss be-
tween these two gentlemen? It is
not necessary for Carl Riddick, in or
der to prove his loyalty to the Repub-
lican party, to acclaim that fact from
a public platform. His record is an
open book, and that he is accredited
by the leading Republicans of the ma
tion with being of the staunchest
workers in his party is attested by
numerous letters from the party's
foremost men.
The challenge of Rankin was simply
a publicity stunt, as old and thread
bare as the hills after a drouthy sum-
mer, and coming at this stage of the
primary campaign it is all the more
glazing as a political bluff, pure and
simple.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

on the lake side and rolled almost to
the waters edge, was badly bruised
about the head, hand and forearm. I'm
der the circumstances it is fortunate
that more we're not injured. The in
juries to Hunt and McCauley are not
considered dangerous, but are suffi-
Gent to keep them from work for
some time. It is reported that the
east bound freight overlooked orders
to meet the other train at Vista. Jack
Brennan was conductor on the west
bound train.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

t~erests, and that these bills were sue
cessfully put through.
1t is also well known that he Sc
cured cancellation Of thousands Of dol
lars of farmers loans, that he sup
ported the Emergency tariff bill, which
was a special measure for the quick
relief Of farmers; that he supported
the Agricultural Credits act. the ulti-
mate purpose of which was to loan
money to farmers and stockgrowers;
the amendment to the farm loan bank
act, increasing the fund for it's oper-
alton by $25, OOO, 900; the law regulat-
ing grain gambling in Futures" the
seed loan act, and many others which
were of direct benefit to agriculture;
all of these were earnestly and con
sistently supported by Mr.. Riddick
and the farmers of Montana know it
well.
The Valley County News is owned
by O. H. P. Shelley, lately suspended
from the office of United States pro-
hibition enforcement officer for Mon
tana, and Mr.. Shelley has requested
people to suspend judgment on his
suspension until his office has been
investigated. Shelley was not MI.
Riddick's choice for this position.
Hence Shelley's desire to be looked up
on as a political martyr and his ven
omous fling at the Congressman in his
newspaper.
About $4,000 real Republicans in
Montana would be glad to be assured
that Mr.. Riddick is really behind the
move to investigate Shelley, but he is
not. He probably takes the same at
titude that all other honest Republi-
cans take, i. e., if Shelley is guilty,
throw him out and do It quickly.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
JUST FOR SPITE

The back-fire fling that the Valley
County News took at Congressman
Riddick last week is nothing more nor
less than a spewing of venom and
will not in the slightest degree affect
the standing of the Congressman in
Valley county or anywhere else with
in the limited range of that news
papers circulation.
What difference does it make, one
way or another, whether Mr.. Riddick
has eve attached his name to a bill
which might have been passed by con
gress for the benefit of the agricul-
tural interests of the country. Every
body knows, who reads about the do
ings of Congress, that Mr.. Riddick has
Joined other congressman in prepar-
ing bills which were directly and
largely beneficial to the farming in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
A
NEAR

Two freight trains pulled by engines
of the 100 class met head-on four
miles northeast Of Whitefish at 9:35
Sunday night. The crash came one-
fourth mile this side of the east
switch at Vista, and on the shore of
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
RIDDICK Big
WINNER IN PRIMARIES
LewistOwn Club Estimates He Will
Carry Practically Every County
in the State.

Lewistown, Aug. 22.-After a care"
full and conservative compilation Of all
data available, which includes reports
from every county in the state, the
Riddick-for-Senator club of Fergus
county, issued from it's office in this
city today, a statement or forecast of
the primary results by counties on can
didates for United States senator on
the Republican ticket, indicating the
counties which the officers of the club
believe will be carried by Mr.. Riddick
and the counties in which he will run
second. There are several ties fore
casted in the report and Park county
is not claimed for any candidate, be-
ing marked Every close" The fore
cast follows:
Observation-Disclosures
Big Horn-Riddick.
Blaine-Riddick.
Broadwater-Rankin
Carbon-Siegfriedt.
Carter-Riddick.
Cascade-Riddick.
ChOuteau-Tie, Rlddick and Pray.
Custer-Riddick.
Daniels-Anderson.
Dawson-Riddick.
Deer Lodge-Riddick.
Fallon-Riddick.
Fergus-Riddick.
Flathead-Riddick, Pray second.
Gallatin-Tie, Riddick and Rankin.
Garfield-Riddick.
Glacier-Riddick.
Golden ,Valley-Riddick.
Granite-Rankin, a shade.
Hill-Riddick.
Jefferson-Rankin. g.
Judith Basin-Riddick.
Lewis & Clark-Rankin.
Liberty-Riddick.
Lincoln-Riddick, a shade.
Madison-Rankin, a shade.
McCone-Riddick, Anderson strong
second.
Meagher-Riddick.
Mineral-Rankin.
Missoula-Rankin, Riddick a strong
second.
Observation-Disclosures.
Park-Very close.
Phillips-Riddick.
Pondera-Riddick.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

Whitefish lake. The engines were
badly wrecked and the track was not
cleared for traffic till nearly noon
yesterday. All Of the trainmen on
both engines jumped when they saw
the collision was inevitable. None Of
the crew of the east bound freight, in
charge of Engineer c. S. VanDyke and
Conductor John Gregory, were injured,
but Engineer Jesse j. Hunt of the
west bound freight received a sprained
ankle and a fractured rib, and Head
Brakeman Ray McCauley, who jumped
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
Powder ~River-Riddick.
P~owell-Riddick.
~Prairie-Riddick.
~ D.y

Powder River-Riddick.
Powell-Riddick.
Prairie-Riddick.
Ravalli-Rankin, Riddick a strong
second.
Richland-Anderson Riddick strong
second.
Observation-Disclosures.
Roosevelt-Tie, Riddick and Ander-
son.
Sanders-Rankin.
Sheridan-Anderson, Riddick strong
second.
Silver Bow-Rankin.
Observation-Disclosures.
Sweetgrass-Riddick.
Teton-Riddick, Pray second.
Toole-Riddick.
Treasure-Riddick.
Valley-Riddick.
Observation-Disclosures.
Wibaux-Riddick.
Yellowstone-Riddick
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25
ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED
FOR TEACHERS. STUDENTS

Professor D. S. Williams has re-
quested the Courier to publish a notice
requesting that parties having rooms
to rent for teachers and students tele-
phone him at the high school building.
There are also a number of requests
for places for students to stay and
work for board and room during the
school term. Professor Williams has
a list of the applications which may
be procured upon application to him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-08-25

"There goes a rising young man."
Mrs. Bunke as MI. Skye, the
young aviator, crossed the street.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

Two passengers in the airplane which
made public flights in Fairfax few days
ago were over so years old. When land
ing. the plane ran into the crowd and IN
a rush for safety Mrs T. l.. Marvin fell,
one wheel of the plane running over her
foot injuring it quite badly, but breaking
no bones
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
VT.,S ILLITERACY
RATE QUITE LOW
The Lowest of Amy State Along Atlantic
Coast Increase in Urban
Formulation.

MONTPELIER, Aug. 2l-Census fig
ures Just published show that only IA
states have a lower percentage of Hit
eracy than Vermont, in which the fig
ure Is 3 per cent of the population of 10
years old and over. This is the lowest
of any New England state and lower
than any of the middle Atlantic or
southern states. The percentage of IL
literaey of the several states follows:
Alabama. l6.l; Arizona. l5.3; Arkan-
sas, %; California. 80; Colorado. o.;
Connecticut. 81; Delaware, 80; Florida
90; Georgia, l5.3; Idaho, -; Illinois,
81; Indiana, %: Iowa, II; Kansas.
l.6; Kentucky, 81; Louisiana, 2l.9;
Maine. 3.3; Maryland, 80; Massachu-
sets, Al; Michigan, 3 Minnesota, is;
Mississippi, l7.2; Missouri. 81; Montana,
2.3; Nebraska, Ia: Nevada. 90 New
Hampshire, A: New Jersey. 81 New
Mexico 1876; New York, 81 North Car
Dina. l3.l; North Dakota. 81; Ohio,
rs; Oklahoma. 3.S Oregon. l.5: Penn
sylyania, &c; Rhode Island. 6.5; South
Carolina, ISL; South Dakota. Ii; Ten
nessce. 1913: Texas. S.3; Utah. 10: Yer
Ii; West Virginia Cd; Wisconsin, "a;
Wyoming. 81.
1t viii be observed that the central
and western states show the smallest
and the southern states the largest per
centage of illteracy Michigan and Mis-
souri, report the sdsue rate IA NeihioHI.
In percentage of school attendance of
persons between , and 20 years. inclu-
sive Nemont's figure is 67.2. Twenty
states show a higher percentage.
The urban population of Vermont
was 1896 compared with 9S,9l7 in
1910. The Negro population decreased
considerably more than one-half. from
Cpl in 1910 to 572 in 1920 The per
centage of foreign-born whites decreased
during the decade from ID to 1916. The
native white popula. ion increased from
Sc. to ST.2 per cent. and persons of
foreign parentage from Ill to ll.o per
cent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
VERMONT NEWS.

Rev LELAND A. Edwards, pastor of
the Congregational church ut Newport,
is to resign his pastorate there and accept
u call to the St Lawrence Congregational
church in the city of Portland, Me. Mr..
came to Newport II years ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

tives and shopmen viii be followed by
drastic action of some kind under exist
ing law. In one part of the message the
President makes this ali-important state
ment: There is existing law by which
to settle the prevailing disputes. There
are statutes forbidding conspiracy to him
der interstate commerce. There are laws
to assure the highest possible safety in
railway service 1t is my purpose to in
yoke these laws, civil and criminal,
against all offenders alike"
The foregoing gives the key to the next
step if the crisis grows more dangerous
to the public welfare It is plain
threat against employers and employees
alike in the rail and coal controversies
and is the true purpose of Mr.. Harding's
meSsage-a warning that the disputants
had better get together lest they be pun
ished on charges of conspiracy to inter
rupt interstate commerce.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

The wishbone of car which Roland
Sinonds OF Saxtons River was driving
broke the first of the week, causing him
to go over a 40-foot bank into the White
river. He had to swim several feet in
order to reach the shore. He WAS un-
injured, but the car was badly dam
. ged.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

George G. McCausland. for several
years vice president of the First National
bank of Boston. died ut his home in
Woodstock last Wednesday, aged about
20 years He leaves 4 daughter, Edith.
lie came to Woodstock about 10 years
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

Three of the big quarying concerns ut
Barre, the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum
Company. the Wetmore & Morse Granite
Company and the T.. l. Smith < Co.. are
today taking steps to appeal from tl,e de-
cision of TIE listers of the town of Barre,
who raised the valuations of their
properties over S650000 in the quadren-
NAL appraisal Just completed. The Bout
well. Milne & Farnum Company were in
creased from 500. J25 to sos, 475; e. T..
Smith & CO. from $2S1.Si0 to S4S3,J00
and W1etmore & Morse Granite Company
from S164,72J to 1913. 100. a total III
crease from SS56,090 to 81 ,502075.
Three persons were seriously injured
and several hundred residents and sum
mer visitors were thrown into panic
mer visitors were thrown into a
panic Friday night. when a cloud
burst at Hardwick. caused a
large Chantauqua entertainment tent
to collapse. completely EMBEDDING the
audience and pinning it TO the ground.
reigned when the people
toppled from their chairs be the heavy
canvas folds. scrambled on their hands
caused by the downpour TO the open air.
The most seriously injured were Miss
Blanche Dow, who suffered a broken leg
Daniel Crowley. injury to the head, and
Michael Sullivan, cuts and bruises. The
tent collapsed almost without warning.
The lights were extinguiShed and men.
women and children were forced TO crawl
into the open air and safety through the
downpour which was illuminated only
by terrifying flashes of lightning.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21
Where the Power Is.
/. IRoston Transcrint !

tBOstOn Transcrlpt.
There is a lot of talk nowadays of the
power of the big Four" in the railroad
brotherhoods. but there is no authority
in the constitution for this power. If
they choose to stand on their rights, the
American people are still the sovereign
seat Of mower
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-08-21

The next time you make Fudge, Choc-
olate Cream Candy, or any other confec-
tlon, flavor 1t with Bakers Vanilla Ex-
tract and see how much more toothsome
1t is. All good grocers.-A Advertisement.