davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
MARKET At SPOKANE,

The whole country Is experiencing
an era of great industrial, CONNER.
cial and financial prosperity, the like
of which has never been known. Yet
1t must be recognized that this is
due largely to the special needs of
the present moment and the fortunate
position of the United States in rela-
ton thereto. We still have the prob
lem of REIMBURSEMENT" before us; of
finding out what the future basis of
industry and monetary values for us
is to be. and getting both wages and
prices in a proper relation thereto,
and allaying popular unrest and dis
content.
The average price of all commod-
tiles, according to the bankers COM
modify price index, stood on the
first of July at $645.22, compared with
$644.59 a month before, $606.SO on the
first OF the year and $6Os.99 a year
ago. Although this is the highest
average price for commodities ever
recorded, it is likely that a still
higher average will obtain on the first
of August after which somewhat
lower prices on many prime commod-
tiles may be in evidence.
In groceries and produce lines
there have been advances in beans,
butter, eggs, hens, hogs, cattle, lambs,
cured meats lemons barley and oats
with declines noted in geese, canta-
lonpes oranges, apricots, grapes,
onions, beets and green corn.
Provisions.
Butter-Under weather and season.
able influences cartons are up cents
to 60 cents this week, butterfat also
rising to 60 cents. Country butter
40 cents to the producer. Cold stor-
age holdings on July 1 are reported
by the department Of agriculture at
1881 ,371 pounds, as compared with
47,919,035 pounds same date last year.
Cheese-Full creams are unchanged
at 36@37c and the other items in the
list are also apparently steady. Cold
storage holdings of American on July
/ are reported at 36,394,631 pounds
as against 24,119,6S2 pounds same
date last year.
Eggs-With continued hot weather
fresh local ranch are becoming very
scarce and prices have advanced to
around $14.50Q15 to the producer and
$16@17 whole sale. Eastern fresh
and local storage are both now Of
fering at SIG. Cold storage holdings
of July 1 are reported at 7,50S,53O
cases, as against 6,41O,3s4 cases same
date last year.
Poultry-Hens are slightly higher
at 22@3Oc and geese lower at 100
26c. Other items steady and un'
changed.
Fresh Meats-Receipts at the union
stockyards for the week ended July
80 were 1887 cattle, 294 calves, 1105
hogs and 451 sheep. Hogs are sc
cents. higher to top price of $22.75
Cattle prices are also slightly higher
except calves. Lambs are higher
with yearlings unchanged. In the
dressed list the only change is q
slightly higher top price on pork al
3O@41 cents.
Lard and Cured Meats-Lard is. I'M
changed, but there have been some
further readjustments, upward, in va
rious items in cured meats.
Hides and Wool-Following sew
eral weeks of radical advances the
hide market this week is unchanged
and the situation seems steadier
Wool also unchanged.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Continued warm weather has
brought the early summer movement
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
$1,000 900 Fire at Detroit.

Detroit.-The Wadsworth manufac-
turing plant, covering three blocks, an
adjoining workmen's hotel and the
large yards of the Sibley Lumber Co.
were destroyed by fire Saturday. Po-
lice placed loss at nearly 100000.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
Won Hindenburg to Return.

Berlin.-Field Marshal Won linden
burg, it is reported, will rejoin the
German national peoples party and
assume leading role in its deliber-
atoms and activities.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08

The sweet young thing was asking
questions. What are those ships?"
Them's men-of-war," replied the old
salt. "Oh! and what are the little
Res just in front?" "Them's just
"Oh, yes, Of course; tugs-of-
I've heard of them.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08

II baby had the appetite Of young
potato beetle it would eat from fifty
to hundred pounds Of food every "A
hours.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08

J. A. Patterson has sold his hard.
ware business at Salem to Hirsch
Shusterowitz and retired.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1919-08-08
Fruits and Vegetables

Continued warm weather has
brought the early summer movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
THE COUNCIL NOMINEES

Nominees Of council for C,ty offices
agreed upon IN tn" caucus IN Tuesday
night are generally men IF high stand
ing and experience. and will. in all
probability. give Il reasonably SatIStac-
tory administration. All Of the city Of
fees. and particularly rho offices OF
chief Of police and city manager are
very difficult places 10 ill. They re-
qulrc not only business sesnSr and bust
ness experience. but tact. diplomacy and
ability To meet, TO mix with and To I'M
derstaud the public. No administration
can be a success which does not. in the
respect and the friendship Of the voters.
The people of every community have Il
right 10 the kind Of city government
that they want. and eventually IN this
democratic land Of ours the people are
going to get tina, kind of Il government
Most of the nominees of the council
caucus are men who have had expert
snce in public affairs. They understand
the people of Wheeling and know fairly
we'll what is expected Of them. The In
telligencer believes that they will ear
nestly strive to give an efficient. cconom-
ical and fair administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

All farmers place tn" milk pan on
quiet shelf. that khe cream may rise.
If tn" shelf is Jared. or tn" milk slop-
ped the butter fat will not float 10 I'll"
surface. When an occasional emergency
arises, and the milkmaid must carry =
pan Of milk To another shelf. she carries
thu pan very steadily. The farmer
knows If the milk Stops toward ono
sid" that q moment later. II will Slop
TO the other, side. One of the FIRST
things that the farmer says |" tn" work
men IN the dairy is don't slop the milk
in tho pan"
one Of the needs Of our country today
Is for our propl" To hr told by some on"
who speaks with authority. TO stop sl"p-
ping the national milk pan. This Am
rrican pan differs from tn" li'il" tin pan
in tho dairy Tn" National pan has tn"
Allegheny MouprLiuS for IN" On" side.
and tn" Rocky Mountains for TIA" other
and tn. value al Thu. milk IS not far
from fifty billions Of dollars. Six years
ago tho old Stand-put;"rS among tho
politicians began Ia Slup tn" milk pan
They saw that tho cream was rising
and they wanted 10 slOp that rich cream
into a golden cup in IN" hands of certain
millionaire magnaIcs. leaving tn" skim
milk for the rest Of In" people. Wis"
men warned them against th, danger Of
stopping tho American milk pan. hut IN"
hack politicians were deaf IL all warn
ings They quite forgot that III stopping
the milk one way. thai Il littl" lat"r tho
milk would turn and Slop tn" other way
and soon turning. il stopped III" stand
matters out of tn" senate. Uut OF tn"
house Of representatives, and out Of tn"
White House 1t is very dangerous
thing TO start milk pan stopping. r%p"-
cially when IN" pan is thr"" thousand
miles across the top, and has tho NV"
sides named the Rock Mountains and
the Allegheny Mountains.
One Of tho needs Of the United States
today is'to let tn" milk in III" pan hay"
a chance to remain quiet until tn" rich
butter fat car come to the top as food
for the people. Endless agitation Is in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
fEE GERMAN PROPOSALS

The German counter-proposals rcla-
tvs TO the peace treaty were probably
rot intended to be taken seriously. Tx
cepts az TO the payment Of large sum
OF money for reparatiOn. the Germans
wish to yield nothing. They rcfus" to
ave IN any OF the Polish and Slorak
k1<rftcrses which they have held and
Salev ask for German membership in the
,eaaue of Nations. with Germany to be
9anAe a mandatory power for the Ger
SiSa,s colonies. In short. their thought
| * stat the war ended in drawn battle.
f8haT Germany Is in position TO nHgo-
date and to demand and that her status
IN not that Of a beaten foe. but Of an
ecual participant.
The German statesmen know. OF
Fxos7ae. that these propositions will not
meet much consideration from III" peace
council. The restoration OF Poland has
beea one Of the first purposes declared
n All OF the Entent" Allies. Tn" Rus
nd artocracy entering the conflict madH
1 prornise to free Poland and the Rus
Sian republic, following the overthrow
~ TIE autocracy. voluntarily gave up all
pnlaah land held by Russia. The de-
~ a of France for the restoration Of
e.Lorraine have been well under
and accepted as matter Of
and the return OF German colo
Germany. to be used by her as
Sc further attack against Austria
zealand and South Africa. is a
ch those provinces of Brit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
MOTORING.

i"Ay" III" ,ityS noise behind. its
stone and brI"k built sectors. for
SAX" =. while ~" oeastiy grind. and
AL n" bIll collectors. climb on
high 'h' y"rdani hills. tho azure
heavens o'"r M. forgetting baIlIifs
and h".r bills aud all tn" things
that bore me-" /, ~ pleasant thing
to ~ away from toll and knitting:
my car - working like "A 20. its cyl
inu.ra Ill hitting. Oh. Scott may
sing II LochInVAr. whose charger
Was a hummer. 5ut gIv" 10 ME the
modern ear. and long. long days OF
summer. "hug along by wood
ard glad" and by IA" bagginE
waters. salute tn" farmer with his
Spad' ana gossip with his dauGsI-
l"r>. Al intervals my car | stop.
some quaint old sI8nbOard reading.
and now and then a rural cop would
run me in for speeding. loaf
along. eight miles an hour. the
motor working nifty. and then. 10
show have the power. ! shove her
up :" fifty. Through dial" and dell.
On dune and down. throw the dust
behind me: and tired collectors scour
the town with bills. ana cannot find
me-. | look around in silent glcc
upon the landscapes splendor. until
/ run against a trec and bust a
wheel and fender Then | go limp
ing back 10 town. my kind Of luck
ber:Iting: and find the OailiffS all
ramprd down in stern and watch
full waiting.
by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
THE LUXURY TAXES

The so-called luxury taxes passed by
the last Congress has aroused much op
position among the people at largo.
Urgent demands for the rCEea? 90 these
taxes have been made and action will
probably be taken by Congress in the
near future. There are. however. several
OF these taxes that may we'll be con-
ttnued. Luxuries which ar" really lux
uries and which do not more properly
come under the head OF necessities can
afford t" pay extra taxes. The Ameri-
can people. however. have come TO re-
gard soda water. cigars. III" movies and
4 liberal amount Of clothing aS nccessi-
tics. and not as luxurics. and the luxury
taxes touching many things in daily US"
are y,NatiouS in the extreme.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
AGAINST REPEAL OF
PROHIBITION

& 4 poll of In, membership of IN"
fStsted States Senate shows that ma
1ox3fy are opposed to repeal of war
Ela)s prohibition. Democrats VIII" ar" or
afnaff3y subservient TO the suggestions
81 sPresident Wilson take iSsu" with
49, on this subject. They hold that ma
|Solaa prohibition will become the policy
q 1he country within a f"w months and
SieEislation on the subject should b.
q Rsfth national policy instead
Of LII - 1t. War-tim" prohi-
HiasDn stands upon the statutes. 1t was
pn$bed for q GOOD purpose and tn" p"r-
|rodb OF its passage has not yet boon
khe2ruiy served. It Is stili important
~ kxve food products to keep up IN"
GoFaG's food supply, and war-timH pro-
I9EHson has distinctly that object. II
Nr. wilson thought he was playing a
a,opslar game in recommending the re-
naaf OF the prohibition laws. he will
ReSbahly realize his mistake. The sem
Absent Of this country has been shown
A1sttncaly upon this question, and oven
hNnpreeidential authority will hardly
% able TO lead TO a backward step.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30


Public "I,IuI"u - very lar "'"nS !"
Judging IN. dangers "i ~! irhN'i. th'
early days ~ AVIATION, now S'"''''9 WI
Years past. with th"if il''H"'H' '''N'
dents. ar StIl fresh IN our m''''"' rs
Ar travel WAS rapidly growing S'i''
when ih, war Suddenly Increased I'M
rlOpurl.n,l at CASUALTIES uI Nh">" WI"
Inv. and tho gene raj suppression sun
prevails that flying - AN "Nira hn2;'t'
,lnuS un>uinr. Asa matter ul ia.
readily demonstrated. flying under nor
mai conditions. Il r"tS"nth!" care b."
rnkcu. is Practically a. SAT" AS m"i"r'
l.g or boating and is steadily growing
safer.
J. - ,,.urv, unfair to lake the
,.,.,ti.,,,.x -, .,,.,.,J,.,ts J1iug the, var,
,.,.,..rI,.u rh.. mr. traveller VIII.
80. -, .,,,., mp ,u h.. earned
TTY ',. 80, , business GRAND
80 r.,.,. =, r,s.,hI, mr. squadron
,.,,i... ,,,c,t uunn Shoutiur nilu
.,,,.,, II - ,,b,,nu4 nf ruursr. that III"
,r,,.,,r,;,, ,r n,.,drn;s among begin
,,,r, r,r,,r ,h,r ,,muuy ,>pcrirnr,d
., .rL, ,,n., o., ,ru.. i'm morurIur
~, r,,r y.,r,u learning Ia driyr a
~ ,r,,,,.r danger Than tho IL
,,.rsel ,.h,,rS Lei us take, how
.,rr Tho sI,,IsIlcs suuplicd by tn" gov
cr,r,,.rI If nr,,,l,,'S ,u men wni!,
.rha T,,.,.,I s,.,,... ,,,,ir,L \ suu fll.r$
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

Graf, srr steadily increasing tn" FACTOR
of safety. An urrup!an" driven b.
single nn;vr-ls more dangerous Tor 'A-
ample Than Il two-moluT"u NAV "''"
In case OF accident To the motor '",
pilot is obliged to descend. whereas Il
h.. IS driving multiple mo'VTed H'
III inc h. can remain Alol'.
The acroplane is now Iarg"'! ~
balancing or fool proof. EVEN u ~
pilot loses control uf his craft IN" A''"-
matte controls will usually right tn
machine and direct llS course 'nn",
assistance. There hav" been caS''
where AN aeroplau" has been c"'ne
plr,,lv capsizrd when the aut"mA'''
controls rtEhted i safely.
FI,.ng IS also beng rendered safer hH
reducing tn, landing speed. when '"'
day IS high on the average. Tn" $40"
est speed mad" by II heavier ihah ar
,uachInr N landing is about ihiriN-hN'
mrlcSan hour IT ~ h"Il"N"d bE ~
pcrtS that the next few years VII. N''N'
To develop an a"roplanS capable o. i"""-
Ing at II speed Of only icn mil"S IN
hour. When This arrives IN" n"r"p'"h
Will doubtless be as safe A. the hu'"-
mobur. II not safer.
Examples might b" quoted lnd"h'
nit"ly in proof of tho Snt"i# 80 ~!
travel. The experience W o'' "''" w.
manufacturers IN The tinted states 'lS;
year * "nlightcning. Many Of ~ ma
chaurS were flown ~ Atlantic 'hE Ia|'
summer and at the Florida coast 80
sorts during the past wlnuT. In Az
more than 1900 passengers w"r" TAX i
aInft without a single accident. Pas
scnger carrying on an even larger seal"
al Atlantic city thus Tar TINS Spr'nE
and summer has resulted in only enc
fatal accident.
The acrobuS which now flies orlH IN
London and Paris enjoys similar
freedom from mishaps 1t carries HI'
wards Of score Of passengers COM
fOrtably. even luXuriouSly. secuted IN an
upholstered cabin lighted, by "lcctriC'E
The flight nc 30 miles is mad" on
regular SChcdul" OF two and lar
hours. 4 regular passenger servic" ny
acroplanr is also maintained b"'w"'h
Berlin and Munich. a diStan"" at 81"
miles. the avcrug" lin" for IN" f!IEht
being about four and "A half hours.
1t is perhaps not generally known
that regular daily aer" mail s"rN ""s
are maintained at present III ton dri~
fcrcnt countries including IN" timed
States in which serious acCid"nis ar
practically unknown. tho first fatalitT
in This country having occurred -
cleveland. only this week.
Copyright. 1870
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

furious earthquake tr"m"rs injured cat
ics named san Francesca and M"SSn3
and Martin:qu". Unfortunately our aEi-
tators today refuse To learn the lesson.
Tie BoIshryiki try 10 cxplod" bombs un-
d,rnrath tn" national milk pan. rh"
anarchists ar" trying t" Dor" hole
through TIA" tin plate. bcCauS" they think
the tin on The oulsid" - worth NOR"
than T." milk ON ihr INSIDE. Hut lh'.'r
children cannot Eat Tin: their buh"S cam
not drink crorkcry when II il smashed
and IN" milk split. Finally. tn" Kaiser
ranr along. and tried Ia k,ll all tn" p""-
plc who were pouring milk into tn" pan.
and now that tn" thieves haN" ben
driven off. IN" politicians ar" aSH"mh-
Ing. TIL" unr group says: For seven
Years you have been >kImming all The
cream now We want our turn. Mean
while. the great Mother Nature il grow
iu2 the clover ard IA" Timothy, tho
wheat the corn. and treasures Mat
are richer than milk "r cream. and more
precious Than any w.n". ar" pr"dH' I'll
with each advancing summer month. ~ il
tn, QUESTION i>. shall tn" tr' a>ur" b"
preserved. or ~ it again /" II" spill 49,
The ,rkmcn II. the Natiunai Dn'rN have
lrI"d Agitation. and bombs. and hr"wlS.
aud clubs. mIId disputes. WHY n"' try
uuict" Suppu&" CN'rN man should Sl"l'
talking about finance ANA begin ." w"rK
"a p"Ur;. ATTENDING 1" El> "wn business.
The county cannot br saved lay talk nE
finance. hut IT IAN ~ SHN,d 10y nara
work II cur pcopi" would "nl"r INTO IN
agreement I" keep StIll and work hard
from dawn Ia dark Tor ~" years. ana
live on iwu-lhi-dS If ~" n" 'In"S. ;h'N
could Iay the total war debt Wiihn iW"
summers. and iT' third :uum' am'liSr
poverty. and fill ~ 'a"'i WITH rr"Sp'r-
ity. Would that "ur p'"pl' could de. Il"
tu stop sluri u& Ih'. u..lh pan and Slt"
rh,. cream q ,.hrur.. l." I.~'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Thorn with o Vol; Remove
Than With othtne-Douole
strength

This preparation for tn" removal or
rrecki"s ~ usually so successful IN re-
moving rrrckl"s and giving a clear. beau
tiiul complexion that II Is sold under
guarantee To refund tho money II It
fails.
Don't hide your freckles und"r veil;
get an ounce of Othin" and remove. them
Even the first few Applications SHOULD
show a wonderful improvement. some or
the lighter frrckles vanish entirely.
Be sure 10 ask tho druggist for III"
double strength othinc; it Is this that Is
sold on the molcy-back guarantee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Our Daily Story
TEARS, ACTIVE TEARS.

After that. neither spoke
Indeed there seemed no need for
words.
There were tears in her eyes. Tears
IN The beautiful amber eyes of Florence
cassidy, F'lorinc tn" Unconditional!
F'lorine the icy cold. Florn" OF the
marble heart hard tears in her eyes.
RE looked at her amuscdly. his Keen
sense OF tho ridiculous stirred at the un-
wontei sight.
She saw him smile.
Have you no pity" she Nared. Can
you 80" woman suffer as | am suffer-
ing and callouSly-uufeclin
She clenched her fair fists.
He burst out laughing.
But Florine' hr cried. You should
have known bctter-really there was
more horsrradiSh than there was oys-
ter on your fork. Ha ha ha ha ha"
Her eyes still streaming. she hurled
tho vinegar cruet at him. and II he had
been four feet futhcr to his own left.
nc would surely have ceased laughing.
(Protrcted by George Matthew AdamsD
For any kind or cement or concrete
work. call P J. Gilligan. 81 Fourteenth
ST. Bell 1447-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
Women ar.vsr Than Msa.

Women Uftcn do thc!r daily ASKS IN
home. orfic" or factory while suffering
pain And misery that would put q man
in he'd However. much Of women's SUI
ferirr can be allrv!ated. Backache. sore
muscles. sufr joints. rheumatic pains:
dizziness and like symptoms arc cauaed
by disordcred kidneys and bladder. MIS-.
Thos. Davis Montgomery. lnes writes:
II doc,ored several months without re-
lief, when | commenced using Foley
Kidney Pills. and got relief. Eight bot
ties cured me-" Safe. harmless; quick
results. Sold everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
RECONSTRUCTION
PROBLEMS

sTAA Federal Reserve Board notes that
tha prices Of few basic commodities
Ssva fallen slightly but these declines
kaSa not been reelected in retail prices
u says:
What An now happening seems 20 IN.
1890 tS.t huniness will. after PERIOD
~ initial readtustupent in prices PRIV
...<a uuon n level not far removed 1rom
fhat established during the war
Evils may be q comforting outlook for
man who have made fortunes out OF war
..ttv;t,ea and for employees who have
ga their wages advanced to incredible
ss,res. II is not very satisfactory TO
s:.sY,,ans Of bushes men and workers IN
| &c.. NOT distinctly stimulated by the
ss,ar who have had to bear the burdens
- taratEon and Of the high cost OF Nv
q vvithout corresponding increases IN
fhefr profits or their wages. According
-, tbe conclusions Of the reserv" board
,~ho prosoered through IN" war
A fact were war prohtecrS' 'h''uu''H
certain classes of wage earn"rS' are 70
- a, pronteering more and moro. while
tse mass OF the people pay the price
Reeonstruction means the correction *
ls,s, v.,v thing. II means the rduailzt-
fion OF wages. Of pronts snd Of "Pp"r-
fuuifies, and the quicker III" authorizes
1t WASHINGTON begin TO realize that Inc
SroAlen Of reconstruction is just that
ne aniekcr We may have some d"hni'r
approach to sound business conditions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

aseAdoo says the railroad adm!ntstra-
81 wcugthe war. Hoover ais" won II
- Administrator, and Cre"l by reg
. exact amount and character
Marion the American people,
.eY to have. Up to date Bur
has not had the nerve 10 clam
FictoYy for his operation Of tho tel
e-ifnes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
;adr. Th's wlS thrown back ma'h':

-, - l..l.
brigade. ~ W u "'''"" W. '''''''
ny oar af' '"'N 'N'''
Nhu: 'hr".. o. 'n,h w., ~ my i,'c'1
=, ,,,.,-. IN ;u, womb 81 .l.H sac. h,uT
,.,I - .r "a ,.r 81 ...r .... go
,,,cr,,ir.. .G1.,;,.,. ",.,'.,,.. $780,
,,..r. .., nv h..,,.,,.rv. "~,u
r,.. il tt,,.. g.
r -, H,-,,,r..,.,... IN ..
,,,, . ,,nI -. ,r,. 10, =;
,,...,,,.,
.., ,i,...-
N"H''' &n' =" H. IT,
an. unhS .'h .. w."
Tho Ia: So "'r N'' h'''' '''
FIr.t rMNri ! 49, g."
m.gnr "u'l y " '"r-
Tn, frr". >" ~ Il ~ t. IT,
r";r,l - WI: ''..' III. It Il" %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30

and ucicd "a personal guard over the
remains at tho great chief on his last
sad journey +" England.
u'nutinued Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-30
SAFETY IN AIR TRAVEL
Figures Based Wholesale Experiences Dsrove the Popular
Impression About Danger.
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS
t..rl,, Air Nnr' Mo Wireless Mnn
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS

Author Of 'Thr Air Man, THE Wireless Man. Etc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-08-23
SMALL NUMBER TOOK
EXAMS. FOR TEACHERS

0nls three ct The white teachers 81
.Anae Arundel county took the State
Teachers Examinations which were
given in slie Annapolis High school
yesterday and the day before The
number however IS not unusually
small. because of the fact that most
III HE teachers lake The examinations
il June and arc not required 10 nn-
=,lergo both Only those Who did not
hold second grade certificates were re-
CURED To lake those given this week,
sa tile result may be regarded as i
good indication, since il means that
there we're only three Iii the county
.Mho had not already qualified
The examinations are prepared by
Tie State Beard ID laincatian and sent
10 tbs County Board III sealed en-
Sei0aes Tho seals are not broken UNI
@ the teachers are ready Tor HE work.
rs this rlrtiiat III ssaatlartlizing The
questions for Tie State i much mors
uniform result IN obtained than was
possible under the ald Nay 81 having
tlis questions prepared seRarately for
each county