davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
my LADY FRIENDS
Jack Norworth Comes to Court Fomor.
TOW For Two-Day 9tay-oomsdy
Scored Hit Last Year.

Tomorrow night at the Court theater.
Jack Norworth will begin a two days
engagement in MY Lady Friends"
which comes 70 this city WITH most fat
teang endorsements from New York
critics. The authors OF the piece are
Emil Nyitray and Frank Mandel. Mr..
Mandel has the added distinction OF be-
ing co-author Of tho latest George n.
Conan success Mary"
The plot Of My Lady Friends" cen
ters around one James Smith. whose
particular aim In life seems TO be to
spread a little sunshine" in a particu-
larly drab world. Smith Is a Bible -ub-
Usher Che doesn't write them. Just sells
them). who is blessed with an exceed
inEly thrifty spouse. whose ideas OF dis
sipation Is q nightly visit to the movies.
which causes her husband to exclaim:
I've seen that man Hart ride at least
to venture the opinion that she could
prepare an entire meal from q single
soup-bone. Filled with benevolence the
Bible publisher. on various visits to
branch offices at Boston. Washington
IN an entirely innocent way. into the
lives OF three deserving young women
who have been battling through life
without the aid Of silk stockings. HIS
philanthropic motives even went so far
in this respect as to take Eva-the H.
yenr-old niece OF friend-and a men,
Der Of his household-to Atlantic City.
merely because she had never seen the
ocean. The appearance on the scene OF
his three proteges. his wife. his best
friend and his wife. who is not trou-
no-furnish complica-
tions that are laugh-provokinG in the
extreme. without the least bordering on
the indicate.
Mr.. Norworth. Of course. has his song
hit" Even though he has developed
into n legitimate actor of the highest
standard. no audience would leave the
theater quite satisfied without hearing
Jack Norworth SINK In his inim!table
easy way The song hit in MY Lady
Friends" IL called II Want to Spread
a Little Sunshine"
In support OF Mr.. Norworth Is a care
fully selected company which includes
Jessie Magic. Rae Bowdin. Clara VAL
dera. Betty Kent. Helen Carew. Mar
Earet Bird. Everett Butterfeld and Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Stansbury to Chicago
For Coach Conference

Morganton, W. Va, Dec. 27.--H. a.
Stansbury, director of athletics at tho
University OF West Virginia. left to-day
for Chicago, to hold a conference to-
morrow with prominent coach" who
will be offered the position as head
coach OF the 1922 West Virginia foot.
ball squad to succeed "Tubby" Mcln-
tire. who has been head coach at West
Virginia for a number Of years.
Mr. Stansbury indicated an announce
mcnt might be made Tomorrow At Chi.
cago II an agreement is reported.
Mr.. Stansbury also will attend meet.
lngs Of graduate managers association.
the Athletic Research Society and the
National Collegiate Association At Chi.
cago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
MARIETTA COLLEGE
OPENS SEASON JAN, Y

Marietta, O., Dec. 2T.-The basketball
season at Marietta college will open on
January 18th, when the Blue and White
clashes with Cedsrville college in what
promises 20 be ono OF the best games
upon the home schedule. The team
from Cedarvllle has been practlcing
daily since tho close OF football sea-
son and TO date have played no less
than q half dozen games. winning the
majority by good sized scores. This
contest has been looked forward to by
local lovers Of tho indoor sport for
sometime and Indications are that the
game will be witnessed by a large
outpourlnE Of fans.
Tho varsity has had only q few prac-
tice sessions and these were before the
holidays. but Coach Neale has asked the
men TO return to Marietta by January
3rd and from that time on only the
stifteSt kind OF work will DO INDUCED
in so tho men will be In tip top form
and familiar with the style OF play that
NeaIe demands by the time Cedaryiilo
appears upon the horizon. With the
opening OF school SeAle will likely cut
the squad In order that he might devote
his time 10 the individual play of tho
first string men. There are TWO or more
candidates for every position and there
will be the keeaest OF competition be-
fore the first five men are selected.
Marietta Is sure to present a strong
front by the TINS the big teams arc en-
countered.
Creighton university win again ap-
pear upon the Aome schedule. March
8 being the date the Catholics asked
for. There are a few big teams which
will be secn In action upon the Marietta
court which cannot be published at
this time. However. tho management
II hopeful OF being able 10 announce
tho complete list by the t!me school
opens on January s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
srsLEE REFUSES oPYEE.

St Louis. Dec. 2s-George Ssier,
first bascman Of the st. Louis Amert-
can baseball club and leading batsman
ur the American League. has refused an
offer to manage tho club. but has sign
ed long term contract TO continue
playing with It. Bob Quinn. business
manager, announced tonight.
S!sler stiIl had 4 year 10 play with
the local club under n contract signed
two years ago. but the new one takes
In the uneXplred t!me OF the old ono. IL
was explained.
'Slsler turned down the managersh!p
OF the team before terms were dis
cussed. Mr.. Quinn added. saying he
faarcd the responsibilities incident to
the position would interfere with. his
playing.
Sisler Tod the league last season with
n batting average OF .+0i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
ny" FIVE TO PLAY
MARIETTA TEAM

Announcement was made laHt evening
that the basketball team OF the Mari
eta Y. NJ. {. A. Will arrive In Wheel
ing Saturday morning and will meet the
local Y. NJ. Z. A. i've on Saturday after
noon at o'clock in the gym OF the To-
cal Y. n.
Both teams nro reported TO be mex.
cellcnt trim and very good game WI!
be- played, which Is expected to be wilt
messed by large number or basketball
fans Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
rEr pREcARIoUs ERA Is PAST.

The football season now IN the dusty
past Is the most preCnr!ous period IN
the lives Of sport writers. In writing
OF the various schools. well represent.
ed by sound and thinking alumni. tho
sport scribe finds himself in tho same
Nx as the neutral who views a babe:
II ne says Il looks like papa, mamma
gets angry, and II he. but why run over
tho other part OF II. In Grcek, Latin
in terms OF law and medicine. in tho
vernacular Of the dentists, in tho vers"
Of tho spring poets. the sport writer
cots hIs II he m ps dear old Alma Mater
Nv mail he IS convinced that black
smithIng would have been legs trying
and that the world In general would b"
better satisfied. II almost tompts. one
aginc,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
pEPoSED CHIEF APPEALS

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Wellsville. w. Va. Dec. 27-John He'll
whose suspension as chief Of police by
Mayor George d. Ingram was affirmed
in a civil service commission decision.
was preparing tonight 70 appeal his case
to common pleas court. He'll was
charged with !ncomretency and !nsub-
ordIna ton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
xrcasAsED FOOD EXPORTS.

Washington. Dec. 27.--Exports Of
food products from the United States
during November amounted to S1SS.
9S9.OSl. as compared with Sl33.t57. 1855.
in November. 1919. For the eleven
months Of 1920 the total was S1.413 .960.-
they amounted to $780,. 93T.T24.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
WILL coAcx MOUNT uu1o1

Alliance. O., Dec. 27.-Eddie Casa,
captain OF the 1919 Harvard football
team, today signed to coach the Mount
Union college football squad for three
years. He coached Mount Union this
season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
Nrr<Ducf Pin League.
Schedule Stx weeks.

Dec. 27--Greer & La!ns VS.. Travellers
Dec. 3f-C. Dairy No. l VS.. McCon-
keys.
Dec. cS-IndianS We. Lemons.
Dec ca-Duqucsne vs. Log Cabins.
Dec. 30--"3" Jacks VS.. y. E. 4. G.
Dec. 31--Annex VS.. L. Dairy No. ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

The reason q good many married per
sons know they are mismated Is because
they would have been mismated no mat
ter whom they'd married.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
scuoo1. NOISES GUARDED.

Pittsburgh. Dec. =. = The sChoo
board Of North Braddock. a suburb o
Pittsburgh. in special session today. dis
cussed tho incendiary fire which de
stroyed tho $4,000 Johnston school a
Williamsburg. Sunday. and then voted e
place special guards at all sChoo
houses In that district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

lO(aLS ''...'' NV o'' Wv wv
Tuesday: None Such vs.. South side;
warwood Can VS.. Wheeling Can No. >.
c.. vgzeh) .552pMok 1873 nu nu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

STANDARDIZATION Tor Torsuca; Cor
such for Rohl.
Field Goals-Niggemysr. 9: Clarke. 3:
Hill. .: Meredith. /: Lentz, I: Haw-
kins g.
Fouls-N!gEemyer. out Of s: Cor
such. s out Of 10: Richardson. 0 out ot
3: Hill. o out OF .: Hawkins. 3 out
OF IL.
Acknowledgement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

Everybody knows he grows older
every year but rs thinks nobody eise
notices Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28

Only Imitation gen!uses are fully con-
scitus OF thelr genius.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-28
EXCITING FINISH IN THETA-N|U
ALL-STAR GAME LAST EVENING
BOWLING

Musss Commercial Ten Pin League.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10

Suit
Cd in S
J. d. L
l,ter. NJ
Mrs. S
-
fatally
Stokes
Mercer
Stokes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
PATENT
Exc EN- I
FLOUR
FLOUR

Progressive sell Patent Excellent
fill
it. We will that Patent Main 4s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-10
From the Golden Wheat Fields
of Washington
Comes Patent EXCELLEN

|>HE particular housewife knows we'll the Importance
Of selecting flour for her daily needs that is made
from the finest Washington wheat She is jealous
of her success in the baking line.
For bread that to be white light and wholesome
biscuits that will melt in the MOUTH and pastries that
defy competition she will always use
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Gpiss 81. /.

Sulilts MilIer, neI6er mebrcre
@onote bier oIs 9mui6reiner be.
id0ftigt mar, lit letten @ontog wie.
Der naf ct. 2oltis 3uriideefebrt.
0a8 8etter mar fir sic SeIoor.
bciten 0eraOc mic on5,, 9cidoffen,
rlto unicre 6ormer baben gum GbeiI
idon NIT Ser Sofcrousiaat bcqor.
men.
@etcr @oI5 lit lett mebrcren No.
den ans &ronfcnbett getpieien. @ir
miinidcn linn reft boIbige 9eiic.
ring.
Slibcr 9uefcr bat Elm id0nes Or.
beitspfero bon 6. 8. 8ens gefouft.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
WtorrtiOn

Sreb s. Same mar am Wtontoq
in @ei6Gften in Sermam.
Srau GDriit. Soeffner liCgt gcgcn.
ipGrtig ibmer erfranft Oornicber.
8iiniden boIoiee 9eiierrrg.
Serb. Geters uno SamiIie iinS
OUT Die Sobn SoiO Gorm bel Cos
conaOe ge5oeen.
Sris 2aIf iuur6e Iette 8o6e bon
feiner Satin nit einem Stummbal.
ter beidenft,
Meniles unb Group iin0 Die I'M.
nilIfommencn @GIte in bielen bieii.
gen Samilien.
Chr. 5. Bope befinOct iid) gegetl.
nGrtig IN Sot Springs, Irfmio8,
nobin i'm Eotcr Sogeoorn begIeite.
te. .Serr Eope lit felt IGnscrer Belt
IeioenO ltno boffcn mir oaB er aus
bieien beritbmten Gurort balb mic'
Der eeiunO unO ~eefrGfti9t auriidfcb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

justice, there would be none to sac
rifice themselves today against the
most powerfully organized system Of
greed and lnhumanity the world has
known.
The hope inspired by the resurrec-
ton of Christ has lifted the nations
gradually but surely out Of the well
ter Of selfishness. If there were no
future we might as well not make the
sacrifices, and the strongest might go
his way as in the brute world.
Not since the early days of the
church has the doctrine of the resur-
rection and the future life been so
strongly indicated as in the present
time when millions of free men vol
UNFAIRLY gave up their lives for the
great Christian principles underlying
the establishment of free nations.
Rushing in to do their duty, they
calmly trusted the future to God.
Fatalism could never make the fight
for liberty and justice that civiliza-
tinn is making today. Only the Chris
tianity of the reSurrected Christ is
capable of inspiring the effort.
II vas a great day for the world
when the angelic choir announced to
shepherds the birth of the Savior, but
1t was a greater day when this same
Savior rose victorious over the grave
and gave to mankind the hope that
has carried them onward and upward
and will continue to bear them as they
approach to the perfection of their
Master.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

rem fam.
$. S. WerterS bat tiir5lid feds
&rnctors an Sormer in Der 9tGbe
bon California berfauft.
OScor 8iele, Sen Calf un6 Sreo
6. Same Itatteten Sermonn an
SOnntog einen 8eiud ob.
@ie mir boren bot Gripin Brandt
Die &cItaltrationss @inridtitng OeS 8.
SdUeigboiier g%efntft ltt,o beobiid.
ti9t Elm ReItoltrant . @eihGft bier ait
cr0ffncn at mel6 ltntcrnebmen ipir
Inn bcn beitcn GrfoGq niiniden.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26
Der Wadere Sansi6rs.

r$ansi0re!" rief Der YoitbaIter
ron @ansloia, inoem er ELI S9rei.
ben in Der Sano belt, ieinem &net.
te aL "Sausiorg, ria6t o'@1ul iGo
Der uno pus Oa 8asa iaubec. nlorsa
femmt oa Ser5og, oea oariidt
fabra!"
8ie oaS Den Sansiorg freute no
Die @bre, uno nod mebr - oas
ihDne Srtntgelo! Den gatl3en Gag
butte er on ben @alIen, an Dem
8agen uno OH iih ielber, cos beibt,
on ieiner SoltiQonsmontour ,berunt.
limo pie oa alles oes anoeren Cages
10 bIanf unb iauber lpar - Der Ser
Sog mlBte ia eine 6reuoe haran b.
ben! IS mar nidt gang nellr lbr,
c!s apei Serren IN einfade:n In5ug
oIi oaS Boltbaus 5uidritten; Der
Eoitbalter ltanO eben unter Der Cir
un0 erfannte iofort Den Ser5og. Die.
Ter aber Dinfte ibn i9On Deiten,
ltd rubig gu oerbalten u1lr Iagte,
OILS er nabe gefommen: D9err Boit'
Ealter, id mil merfannt bleiberL
nlemano 0arf BON meiner 4nfunft
tpiiien! Saiien Sic iofort einipan'
nen!"
oSansi0rgl" rief Der Poltbalter,
uno dls Der SanSi0rg fam, laate er:
~Sdpann idnea Ell, Oh muaBt oui
Sierra 90 fabral"
nStmmel i" REF Der Sansi0r9
nnO maB Die beioen srtmmigen
@lids. ~Ses mo Der $er5og fommt,
unO 90 fol- no glei q Conner. II"
nVtad mol" iagte Der EcitbaIter
unb trat init ben Serreu in OaS
&aus, m6breno SalSi0r9 ibnen nil
tenO na6i6aute u1O 5u lid ia9te:
r3ui elenOe SdneiOeri6g ieIe ioQ i
fobra? Sol Olti op6 gIei Oar 0eiiel
lotpei1!"
9alO oarauf belt Der &ansi0rg
nit einiadJer Gbalie uno salI6 ein-
LADEN an6u9 Dor Dem Soitbauie;
Gle beiOen 5remoen ltiegell Elm uHO
fort gin9s. Ter Ser5og %erfonnte ais.
rulO, oaB es nit Dem eOlen &oiie.
lenter nidt rid)tlg mar, oeaE Sans
jorg brlinIntte in eitlem fort.
n8as bolt 3u Oenn2" frc9te ibn
ieutieli8 DER Ser5Og.
.@6 mas" 5rumnlte SonSiorg,
LOU i net bais Jet? WtuB / lid
Swuo oa fabra," unO Oabel einen
gar perddtliden 9lid in ole @baiie
tuerfeno, nuno IN era S6tuno D6r
Der Ser5og fomlma2"
.Sa!" meinte Der Seroog nbatteit
Gu Oenn 10 gerne ben Set6og &C.
fabrenS"
gIs noIlte er n0ummfopf" ia9en,
10 ipra9 ct: r@tpa nett sui Chr
hno o1S Srinfgelol Der Vei6el bot
mar 9'iatt oaB Der Ser5og duemol
en- 9ufata Srinfgelo oablt, unO
renn ear rea6t quot ufg'JeeI ii6t,
OH iogar aipua!" uno oantt Orebte
Der $ansi0rg Den 9eioen oea &iiden.
Ser Ser6os 8oe feline Sorie Der
aus, nabm 5wei 9ufateuL puraui er
Gem Sansiors auf Die adiel flopfte
rno nit ben 8orten: so, % bolt
gu au6 bon mir Elm &rinfgelo!"
ibm bic @oloitide einbGnoi9te.
$ansiorg ifmttc uerolrtt auf oaS
@elo uno ebenio perollbt auf Den
@eber; oils er aber iab oaB aueS
rid)tig uno es fein SpaB NOR, emit
rang iid ieiner 9ruit etn mGfltigcr
Sollf5er uno nit Den 8orten: so,
ies ia miar oer $er6og oa 8udeI
NUT f6teiea!" idob er oaS Selo in
Die Sai9e uno bieb arf Die srauren
Elm, oaB iie pie Der 8ino Gabinflc'
gen. Sic 9eioen in Der Gboiie aber
loften aus polem Screen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

SIM 9 9ubge4dft. .&Iio
III ben Sllngen elm Saar Sdrbe,
oeI6e Summer" Cline Scum.
rler bat err nod nidt; er lit Bis iett
.1lnler barfus aclaufen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-03-26

Der d anne " n n,
sd erid)rede INNER 10. wentl i'd 81.
ne Intobuppe bore"
n8arlm oenn9"
,Wieine Srau lit nit eiuem Serrr
i'm Nuto ourdgebranni unO icbesmaI
penr i6 Die Suppe bore. Sente i'd
lie fommt 5itriid."
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
FARMERS LOSE ON s2.2O WHEAT

The cost OF producing wheat of the 1919 crop was
low at 81 bushe just farms ous Of 4Sl included
in cost of production study just completed by the United
States Department Of Agriculture On 20 farms it was
S5 or The bulk of the saIms produced wheat at a
cost somewhat less than midway between these two ex
tremes The cost per bushel for all farms was
s215. AT such price half the farmers in question
would have lost money their wheat.
Fourteen representative districts in the wheat belt
were visited by the field the Office of Farm Man
agement in making this investigation preliminary re-
port OF which has just been issued Nine winter wheat
areas were surveyed in Kansas Nebraska and Missouri
and five spring wheat Minnesota North Dakota
and South Dakota For winter 2S4 records were
taken. for spring wheat 1877
In the winter costs ranged from 81 bushel for
two farms to $500 farm. The average cost was
S1S7 If the price received had been $187 more than
half of these winter wheat would have produc
ed wheat at a loss.
In the spring wheat the average cost was
much higher-S265-the range running from s11O for
one farm to S5 II farms If the price rece
ed had equaled the cost so and 500 Der
cent Of these spring wheat have failed to
break even.
Yields averaged 149 bushels per acre for the winter
wheat farms and S bushels the spring wheat farms
and the cost s27sO for winter wheat as
against s224O for spring wheat.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

IF SENATOR HARDING shall be elected President
all signs indicate he will be- the country will
demonstration of the superiority administration
which gives diligent duties trusts
other public officials perform their
with their best judgment.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
Keep the Wheels Turning

statement by the president of the United States
Chamber of Commerce says there is evidence that
the country is awakng from its orgy of extrava-
gance and that thrift will take its nlaca as
high altitude in the business world we are advised that
production in this country will be threatened SER
iously by bolshevsm and other sms to which is added
the finale that constructive Americansm will contribute
toward our social and economic progress"
The substance of all sensible philosophical advice
and comment nowadays parallel the above and
all that appears to be necessary for everyone to do
their part in keeping the wheels industry turning
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

IN RECENT YEARS we have seen the evil efects
following Presidential adoption policy of negecng
the duties for which he elected and trying die
tate to legislative and executive at home
and abroad the in which they should perform
their duties II President Wilson had given
tion the duties Of his Office had expended
effort in endeavor tell other people how they should
perform their duties. there might have less
travagance less wastefulness scandal in the
ministration of national affairs
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

PRESIDENT WILSON and the Wilson National Con-
vention dug the grave the jefferson Democracy.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

PRESIDENT WILSON is like the Irishman who said
he would have peace if he had to fight for it.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

THE Democratic Convention San Francisco
might be summed up in the words familiar many
Democrats Wilson that's ALL"
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

ON THE SECOND DAY of the convention Mr. Bry-
an sufficiently aroused call IAN administration
controlled convention" It all that
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

MY POLICY; my programme; my WILL" the
keynote Of the San Francisco convention. Where oh
where is the JefTersonian democracy?
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

THE MAN in the White House controlled the dele
gates but not the voters.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

THAT WAS another fine act Of Pierre du Pont when
he last month his personal to qudate all the
deficiencies in the school budgets which resulted from
the failure OF certain school districts raise sufficient
money to their bills. The approximately
hfyseven thousand dollars the three counties and
the only conditions to his of this shortage in
school money, that the districts not permit
this condition to again at the end present
school and that the teachers salaries in
creased to meet the conditions of salary which
have taken place in other labor fields people thru
the County School Commissioners which elect
ed in June will find that it requires money to conduct
the public schools of Delaware under the old sys
te and under the old schedule starvation wages for
teachers The high cost Of living affects teach
ers as well as other person. profession and we
must be fair to the teachers and educate children
regardless Of the fact that there men, and women
who would rob the school teachers fair living and
by robbing them drive capable teachers away from the
profession Of teaching and thus deprive children
and the children of others of chance for an education
Would that all minded and as able to
back their opinions Pierre du Pont
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

1T IS a rubber stamp platform all right President
cracy.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

IT WAS FORTUNATE for "Ollie" Morris. the young
who killed his father and then attempted to obliter-
ate the evidence of his crime by placing the body his
murdered parent upon the railroad front of an ap-
preaching train, that it might be further mutiated that
he able to have the State accept his plea of murder
in the second degree By this he escapes the penal
ty by hanging, the verdict of jury would certainly
have been murder in the first degree. His sentence to
sUnInenI IS Dut milo punishment
ble crime and he has already started to the
tence as imposed by the Chief Justice. Thus closes
page in the life of young who the very be-
ginning of manhood and with everything to look for
ward to- His lax moral standards and moral surround
ings directly responsible for his and failure
which has brought to aged mother shame
to relatives If history follows in this case it will be
only few years in the future, when petitions will be
circulated asking for pardon of by the State
Board Of Pardons, and it will be supported by silly
public sentiment from part of the people It's a hard
old world to get through with when our best but
for the best interest of all the people better that Of
tenders against the laws of Cod shall pay the
penalty for transgression.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

PHILADELPHIA NEWSPAPERS report retail meat
prices up go cent because shipments of meat
tied by the strike. Now many Philadelphia meat
eaters favor the anti-srike clause of the railroad bill?