Word: taberizing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Whitney defeated W. H. Lee, D. S. De Bard defeated R. C. Brinkley. At 3 o'clock: O. S. A. Sprague defeated M. K. Ruddock, P. E. Geter defeated F. B. Tolles, R. B. Graves defeated A. A. Ballantine, W. J. Watson defeated E. R. Spinney, John Doll defeated Taber De Forest...
...makings of such a program began to take definite shape last week when the National Grange convened at Winston-Salem. the National Farmers' Union at Omaha. The Grange is the oldest (66 years) and most conservative of the nation's farm organizations. Its master is Louis John Taber, a Dry Ohio Republican. This year it took the Grange ten daysto rehash its familiar problems of money, markets and mortgages. What it will probably wind up by demanding from the Democratic Administration: 1) a means of price-upping other than "stabilization" by the Farm Board; 2) the export debenture...
Last week's voting showed a startling Wet trend in Ohio. Wet Ingalls beat Dry Brown. Wet Attorney General Gilbert Bettman beat Dry Louis Taber, Master of the National Grange, for the Republican Senatorial nomination. Even Governor White, long a white ribboner of the W. C. T. U., lately trimmed his sails by declaring for a referendum...
Louis John Taber, master of the National Grange, declared a 15% rate increase would complete the ruin of agriculture by taking $150,000,000 from U. S. farmers. Arthur Hale, chairman of the Coal Exporters' Association, said a 2,000,000-ton-per-year business would cease if coal rates to ocean ports were upped. The Virginia Corporation Commission sent witnesses to Washington who contended that the railroads' complaints about their credit position had done them more damage than the actual drop in their earnings...
Viewed as anything you like "High Hat" can hardly rank above a noble experiment, Edna Hibbard and Richard Taber, capable as they have in the past proved themselves to be, upon this present occasion suffer from a lack of inspiration. Their best efforts were expended in the first five minutes when they gave a natural portrayal of two people getting up in the morning. Once out of bed they seemed to lose interest in the proceedings. And to lapse reluctantly into the vernacular, the play simply didn't "click...