davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12

l'u' Iur We" '"'ll Tow rtt'ttlfI -
rih", ,-v'.iI'"I h"'"," ~ 'II,"h"I" hn ."
h''" rnll - ilil"r, u,'' h","" r,lI hiH
,'"ld'"'" ""i "I,"i l',u" r'"""d "u,
Iur,,Ilur " ~ ~ I. inl,l"h"urh - iho
hn,hvni, nr,r 81 '"Idrl,rurh iruu ",
p,hr rnlh ""r ~ u"u '.h'"l,r L"ld"
hnurh hi,ih', 81 ~" I'i,,h "r"i hnr I,ni
/ 'n,urlrl"'I ~, ,i", il"' 90 NV h"Iu'
go uuuIIrr otto ~ 'Ilru'IrI' nud hoVuu
unvluH !" the u"w hume l""l"td"v
u Il'hnId r,rl' hIr i'uIlri'" pI"U
"riN ~ tltudrl' I" NJ irIiuu. u",l
- tho Ilrv % '"Ii"u 81 N"Mr"hru
RI" rrl'o r"ld Tor ihin property wan
81 600
rrnf I T. klup aur"r IuI"udcm "r
~" large l"i fronting 80 ~" wori rld'
81 Wh," lInW nNrnur. Glrndnl". whrI"
IT." h"mr "T ~ linrrlriI 81 J"n"n ri""h
h"rrrr n WA d"rt,"vod by NJ" II n
nuld IhnI Nupi IIur he preparing T."
hiIIid IL rId"udid i"eldrmr" un thl- sIl"
hItrn,iIvu nffrtH Im Ihr puI'hn," ~
their pI"p"riy have r"'"uilv b"'u muI,
H. ~ number or Ull'r iIl"uhnl" h"m"
"Wnrrr hut thr "fr,Ir No." ~ u"-I
"a r"r, h.,u declined tor the Irnrnr.
nmuur ,ih"In ihnt ihr Ir'r,ut wurr Pc
would net h,. nhlr l." m", ~" "ih"u bounce
IN whl"h Iu IIv" without Fr'ni d"hl "f
III fnrulIy nuh th" r'n'I lIi'r uT plrn-nuI
convenient h"mcr IN which ih'y 49,"
NOW huul"il"d
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
Ohio County Infirmary
Has a Model Farm

srLuupup puvuI.oPMnNrs Tonn
UNDER sUFERENTGNDEHT
MAINTAIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-12
.ERSK|NE SELLS
GLENDALE HOME
GEORGE wAaMUTH BECOMES own
rR OF ONE or PRETTIEaT
HOMES IN Marshall
COUNTY.
Richard and Sookmnn Properties in
Pretty MoundBvilla Suburbs
Changes Hands.

Nh important rcnl estate transaction
has been closed IN Marshall count:
whereby George WuHmuth Of Mounds.
Vile. becomes the owner Of the fine r"si-
dencc property OF Attorney and Mrs.
william ErSkinc at Glendale. Mr.. Was
muih and family Will occupy the prop.
crty soon after Mr and Mrs. Erskin" I"
Florida to TAX" up their homo for tho
winter.
1t Is said that MIR. Wusmuth paid the
sum Of {ld,uOU for the property. RI"
purchase includcd not only the hUuS"
ana grounds hat the elegant furnish.
lngs la the house
fhc property includes about one aero
"t ground. located Un = beautiful height
0N"i l"uhInE ihc greater pat az ilun-
dale The h"un' II a laiKo h'Iiuw ~"
hiIu'Idir. comparatively n"W Ihu
,t"uudr a., u,ii lu"II",, al "i"d iheI.
h. i,'iI,"Tn ""i " ri,iilri L'i"r siio "a
Ainish"Il ,"uuig
ih' n,"U',h ""o T,i' h"s"d u! ~
!. ,"hl,' ",d H.. magnificent h",". L,,ilt
att. h' go" "tlii ."r"t,.,I la IT, "'tIut
Ir",ii,' - to-. with Ito ~, - T.. ah li,,.
i."I..,,, = u.l ., be- ,..""..l h., iiu.
" h.,II"r I.",,i., ,"."i,""g ~, wa"
, '""LL 'h' i'"''i'""., T." r'',,,I"''''
NJ G"'l'r ~ 81 I,',"I,.'.i'', "'ri IL IIIi"r
,,tIu,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
,uthsrn Nera
ODD FELLOWS GhTHE R
sand springs Celebration Grcni'-t IN
History 81 the CIt,.

SAND SPRINGS. Apru "i wan
bunting flNiug fruW every light pole
uu Main street and the bandsJlud IN
the business district covered with
red. whit. and bluy hammers. thia
city H prepared TODAY flr tho arrival
OF no" 600 or mon, OdI Followf
and kchcknhH expected shortly ho.
fore noon ON rpccml Trains from
various towns aloug the Arkausts
liver
Tomorrow ls lho loIst ami, crsnr,
~ the pdd Fellows lodge u the
United states
Special trains from Tulsa VIII
leave the Main street station ON lhc
Sand Springs railway at - o'clock
\ special train from Cnncv Kan.
VIII hc switched tp The Sand
springs line vt Tulsa nrd is duo IN
this city tt II o'clck Tho principal
part ~ tho public celebration will hc
the band concert at II o'clock and
The parade At a. 30 O'clock \ mum
hcr ~ speakers are schodulcd to al.
dress the visitors ut the community
church In the afternoon. hut the
charge ~ expected to be fillcd hy
lodge members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
ENJOY LIFE WHILE
CHANCE Is GOOD
Women in Business Ac-
quire Roaming Habits
to See the World.


Nhi.' .ru."i hfu power grove .s
over me rIfi' h"df dIN Hn' higher
"tt' man 'F'r before in n"iot".
h'N .'h". u''H.'W hiH Hpp'1tt1.
h"' "n'A 'n I'."'. hu' no many ".h'
''' '. or 'h' .".n''}. Ut iH .n' I'H''
'.H N"'n'" h"' M nor Eh' Nn'
e 'n h"h't' aI''En'i"r"'rl NW'
.''N YOUNG woman VINO lIF's I" 600
h'' '"II.i.
lhr l'n.H', ,f. ruA. N... 20
Nuup WN,u wage. u,r, uuf sI
Urb .hn could uU nothing b4t Stay
u ono .Duu WORKING from dll 10
uas on0 finally mI,huH up with the
msu who pressed u,.t tu hDr ltIug
lIDml... even. NOW. rIr. have. a.
N,u iuU lYtI uaulII, mtrrtso.
a pr,N. Eb t,p.J n uu, of
1uI-... DfE,s. ntuk. said recently
that .ur .uuprd 200 SEQ california.
She Hd 'huW Nu" works with
H'I p''h T." 'u'h' .h' uIp ihIs com
nf i'. N" ''hI.I'l
.liow can Nuu du Ii'' she was
ua,,d.
4 can earn about tI2B per month
ps typisi and I can g,t along aI
most anywhere ON that" she said
When / have worked boo one town
long cuuugh fO sp, AN the sights
town aud iu 10 few months can get
iu California Mith two ~ us girls
going Together No can pct along
lovely We can room together and
'hus save uu expenses We know
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
NEW PLAN FOR
IMPROVING ROADS
Colorado Man w d
Have Motorists Give
Day to Repairs.

DENVER April 25..-"Rapd Inn
prugcmcnt ~ Culuradu's highways ut
mo cost to the taxpavcrs' be- what
Loren $. Albright ~ this ,iiy claims
lf Iis urimc suggestion is adopted
Albright submitted a. plan a. local
uliu ORGANIZATIONS and to the stat,
highway ,umml.uunpr thnt hc be-
li,,cs viii bee Of great benefit ss-
peyially tp motorists. ana trcm,u.
d0usly increase tourist travel IN tn,
Rockies.
Nllughrs idea may Dee fruWncd
upon hy the moro csth"ti,. bat %
would Doc fine tor developing tho
muscles OF automobile owners.
Ills scheme is this
Gu specified date. preferably "a
SUNDAY iu late spring. after th,
weather has settled and the roads az,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
HIGH PRICED LIQUOR
Imrrcl- at supposed
Whisky.

EOCk SPRINGS. Wyo. AprI 30
TWtulN three hundred dollars wa.
the price paid hv two known
local uitIzous Tor four barrels OF per
ic,Ig good river water. ia the hDlici
that they were acquiring an Impl
supply Of real whisky.
The Two we'll known ana wc.l.to.
du Rock Sprlue"rs w'rr sounded hs
o. trio of Jess we'll .tu.du and Jess
avorahIy known Rock sprngrr
relatively to tho purchase uf four
barrels uf whisky at price attr,-
lively reasonable 600 thoa, days oi
soaring bootleg quotations
Tho aIca, was arranged.
The prospective buyers were sus
picious. however and determined ru
bee shown that Tho four barrel,
contained real whisky The sellers
were agreeable and the entire party
went to room ip which were -four
barrels from each of which pro.
icctcd rubber tube OF the variety
commonly used for siphonlug of tho
contents of liquor containers. Tho
two men with tho money aud the ap.
petite for the booze sucked ON each
OF the tubes ana the mouths were
filled with whisky uf a picasiugN
surprising quIliy
Immediately the deal was closed
the purchasers showing much zeal
In paying over the $500 lest tho
SELLERS change tholr minds regard
ing the price.
Later the two purChascrs proceed
ed to draw OFF, some Of their con.
trabnud property. and were much
chugrincd to discover thtt il Was
nothing but Rock river water.
Tho hose from which whisky pre-.
viouslv flowed. it developed. were
the only thing that contained Tho
hooIc. \ quart had been sufficient
tu Toad" all four hoses, and tho
sellers of The four barrels established
new wyoming record price foi
booze S2.3OO per quart.
Tho vendors ~ the booz" arc said
to hc enjoying an extended vacation
In parts unknown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
CLAIMS NEW MOVING RECORD.
Changed Residences Thirty-four
Times In Thirty Years.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, April 2i--
Tho family Of i. R. Henderson has
established new moving record. II
has moved th,rty-fOur times In the
last thirty years
The Hendcrsons, II Is said, moved
twice without having an opportunity
to milk the COW. AZ one time the old
chickens were so used to moving
they would como and cross their legs
to he tied.
A letter mailed In 1914 was six
years In catching up with the family
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
W.C.T.U. DISCUSSES
CHILD WELFAR {
Hold Speaking Programs
With parcnt-Teacher
Associations.
IS CHILDREN'S WEEK
Babies VIII BE Enrolled as
White Ribbon Recruits
at Union Meetings.

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ne JON, n',''lh u' N''ev P'
nv ''",l''lS an" III W. SUI,
-, W., !" "v,n 49, ''N' P'''',,,..,
~ '"""l '"ul'"' u'" q, " ''"'
'"'N '"''"N '"R ",',"
qua uVN "'o''''H, "a, pl VIZ" az NJ w
go ','"".,,,t %"'"'' ',
"m I'r, I"'lu, M''' ~" D." st",''' J.,
"''', h""
'u''' "S.'"',' ,,..,'''.''., ,'',"' nin '
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WruH, '"nsoIN",'"' oi hI'u,, y" ,, nun
y n9' :, M,ailS w ',iv i!r .NI,'un, VIZ. VIZ.
ann - ',''uN'9 ~, ~ '"'p"' s'"'
"l EdtI h''.b'""7 ,'l'l''s 81 NV
'"'u' w ~ "u'',',
~. NV 'luS' " u".u p''N' '"Il' w
l"',ns VI "'u''' 40 wiz 'u""n
~ Wv" NJ "o oo''u".,,u Wy I,N',,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
.tIsMY OPTICIANS EMPRESS
DOUBT At REPORTS

WASHINGTON. April go hd-
vices from Mexico city reaching
here today, including some reports
To the government, appeared to he
in sharp conflict with the summary
of the situation as to the Sonora
movement made pub
lie in Mexico Cfy today Army Off
GERS who are studying the situation
beyond the border, were frank In
declaring their opinion, based on
government advices. that the rovolu-
ton was more serious than the Car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Funeral services for Clark William
Culberson. well known drilling ,.n.
tractor. who committed suicid, a.e
Thursday night. Will bo held from
tn" home, S3t North Main. u' 30
o'clock this afternoon W O. Fine.
Christian Science practitioner. Ntl
conduct the services Burial Will ba
I'm Rose nm Mr.. Culborson va. A
member ~ the Maccabcc lodge an
also member Of tho Elks his ~
peers being I'm PENNSYLVANIA lodge.
Robert McBirncy is in charge oc The
body
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Sapuipa Notes

SApULPA. April Ell. u. Davis
colOrcd minister. filed sIi' saturday
for the recovery of $39. said 90 have
becu loaned to -. T. Earlcs and
Sam Haynes negro trustees of the
calvary Baptist church here. Davis
claims that be gave $50 to The other
negroes for the salary of negro
rcvivali-i and that me is out 81 which
was given in payment for the board
uf the reviNalt~t while here
He says the trustees refuse to re
init
All members in tho local railroad
Y. VI. G. \. viii cease to hold cards
April 80. unless renewal Of their
mcmbership D., arranged before that
time, :. W. Moore. secretary Of the
organization. announced today. \
drive Tor new members viii begin
Monday and continue during the
week
Final arrangements for the spring
cleanup campaign here under the
direction Of Mayor j. Wade Bone
will bc made at a meeting OF the
committee from the various clubs ~
the city 10 De held I'm the mayor 81
uff.c Wednesday afternoon br. "
g. Framptou. city physician iu chdrE,
NJ he drive. said today Tho date
for the drive viii ho set at that
time. Doctor trampton added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
ACTION AGAINST
SONORA STARTED

''N llNltp ih'M iN't 'Nli.
Francisco silva notable Gonzales
followers. are heading the govern
mcnt forces operating In the states
OF Mexico and Morclos and the fed
cral district,
Election Not Postponed.
Apparently there will hc no post
ponemcut OF the presidential clcc-
tions, scheduled for July I, While
tho president can decree "A postpone
ment, he has not broken his silence
thus far, but Luis Cabrera, seCrc-
tary of the treasury has been
quoted as saying that a postponcmcnt
at this time rs inadvisablc
Gen. Manual Dieguc2 heads the
forces destined for Sonora under the
direct orders of President Carranza,
who has hecn commander in chief
Of the Mexican forces more than "A
year, Gen. Candido Aguilnr, who has
been recalled into active service, Is
at Vera Cruz organizing a column,
Tho most interesting effect Of the
Sonora revolt upon the presidential
situation IN that IL has made Ohrc-
gon presidential elecuunccrinE
propaganda virtually treason, all
though so far Az is known General
Obrcgon has not SGT joined the So
nora revolutIonists.
The war department. according to
the published statement stlll CON
siders ObreEon and his chief sup
porter, Gen. Benjamin hul, as be-
longing to the military forces. which
brings them within the scope Of a
drumhead court martial on charges
of rebellion and tresson aud makes
tho death senteaoc possible The
Vera Cruz Legislature has already dg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

look forward 20 their work as ca.
fcrr OF even ts o. means 90 q career
but being average, normal gir's eK-
port to boo married in the not too
distant future They realize that
amer marriage they viii bo tiled
down io particular locality moro
or les. and their npmadic instincts
Cr"op 10 the front under the magic
hrrkpuing ~ high w8sies ana a
chance to- live while travelling iu at.
most 20. high a standard a4 would
Dec 90 thu "ifHup" instinct were sub
IutI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

COLUMUI'S- ONO NprII =
Professors az Ohio state university
will receive from $1,000 to &Ggu0 a
year when their increase in sl....g
becomes effective next fan Tho
average for tho l27 profc-spsa ,,..
be Sl139 Assistant professor, vH.
receive from 81 500 to- 1000. ay...
aging 2G0l. instructors viii r.
from 5000 10 t2TaO. lNcHrns
Sl.7NS. chicago and Michigan W.
be Tho only state universities paving
higher salaries than ohio stt,c uu-
der the new salary schedule
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26
Goes to SaiIisaw schools.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 7 20"
Wade II Shumatr, professor of
psychology and education IN the
northeastern state normal school at
Tahlcquah. has been employed az
city SUPERINTENDENT Of schools at
Sallisaw next year. he announced by
letter yesterday to the state depart
ment OF education.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

ono man can operate now street
cleaning machine, which sprinklCs
a roadway sweeps the moistenod
dirt together and loads II into con
tainCr on the vehicle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-26

Connected with "a nov electrical
light switch is a buzzcr which sounds
AS long us the light b. burning To-
warn q uscr tp turn it of when he
is through " tn IT,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
{ G9hRT.s TIE :
{g% WRylfEEL;
S s. 81 ABOUT IT. i:

Cory.
lady whose idea of fashionable society
was hectic condition. cross between a
Moorish slave market and a charity bazaar
wrote a story for magazine. pro-
Queer, looking upon the story and finding
it good, adapted it to picture purposes and
SO have 1.-The Beauty Market" Now
you know when you see the word market
in title that fair woman is about to
barter her soul for whatever she happens
to need most. The Beauty Market is no
exception. Miss katherine Macdonald is a
lovely and impecunious heroine and is ex-
cellent in the portrayal of the role. She
is beautiful and expensive looking-and
expressionless in the picture (anybody
would feel expressionless with such a rolet.
But it is difficult to conjure up sympathy
for a heroine who engages herself to marry
an elderly man of wealth, goes to expensive
society functions where expensive presents
are given and pawns them to purchase
gowns, etc, and borrows money from
young man, pledging her engagement
present to him. She screens well from
a standpoint of beauty, but there is moth
ing in the present picture to indicate that
she is first class screen actress. 1t is,
however. unfair to judge her by "The
Beauty Market as she has little or moth
ing of consequence to do in ii. Careful
direction was given the production and a
lavash expenditure was made for the
wealth. With an excellent supporting or
Eanization, the unconsequentiaf story was
put over. The finish took on the elements
of burlesque. 1t isn't bad picture and
will hold interest, especially will the gowns
of the women and the clothing of the men
| am rather sure you will like it and
guess that will be about all. N. S. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12

Harold Chase, editor of the Daily Cap
ital, described the history of the paper
and its growth and development.
The Kansas farmer demands adver-
tised and trade-marked goods, accord
ing to f. C. Gibbs, of the Gibbs Cloth
ing company. who spoke to the visit
ing advertising men at a dinner held
Tuesday evening at Pelletier's. Thru
actual experience Gibbs showed that
advertised and trade-marked goods
were held in high esteem by the Kan
saS buying public.
The farmer of this state has the
money to buy the best. J. c. Mohler,
secretary of the state board of agri-
culture, declared. The value of farm
products in Kansas last year reached
81. 00O. 100000.
The Santa Fe, with its 5000 miles
of railroad. and 10000 employees in
this state, is the best advertiser Kan
sas ever had. E. L. Copeland, secretary
and treasurer of the Santa Fe. told the
visitors.
Frank p. MacLennan. owner and
publisher of The Topeka State Jour
nal, told of the growing Importance OF
advertising agencies as business instl-
buttons. and expressed a pleasure that
the eastern agency men were inspect
ing the market conditions of the mid
west.
H. H. Pugh, of the Beatrice Cream
cry company. declared that go per
cent of the butter sold by the biggest
dealer in New York City was Meadow
Gold butter made in Topeka. Other
local bdAiness men who talked were
F. D. Coburn. S. E. Cobb, ]. F. farrell,
Charles L. Mitchell, Robert S. Fuller
ton. E. H. Crosby, Charles P. Adams,
E. L. Buck and Otto B. Cutler.
The advertising men left for Okla
homa Tuesday night B. T. Bartlett,
head of the sales and merchandising
department of the Capper Farm Press,
is in charge of the tour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
DISPLAY KEEN INTEREST
Ad Mems Visit to City Shows Impor-
lance of Kansas Markets.


An attempt to get to the heart of
things, to learn at first hand condi-
tons in the center of the greatest farm
market in the world, to get closeup
view of the middle west and to study
distribution and marketing facilities
was the purpose of the group of ad-
vertising men from eastern agencies,
who were in Topeka Tuesday as the
guests of the Capper Farm Press.
Each man was an expert in his par
tcular line. Farm markets and all
sources of information were the sub
jects in which they were chiefly in
terested. Practically all known ma
tionally advertised products are sold
n the great K4nsas farm market. The
present age is one in which the de-
mands for products in the rural dis
tricts are for the same sort of goods
as supplied to city neighbors. All ad-
vertisers are taking advantage of the
rising scale of demand from the agri-
cultural districts. with the result that
market conditions are more carefully
Investigated than ever before.
Upon arriving in Topeka the adver-
Using men were taken to the Capper
building, introduced to department
heads and taken on an inspection tour
of the publishing plant.
At the luncheon held Tuesday noon
at the Chocolate Shop, =. A. McNeal.
editor of the Kansas Farmer and Mail
and Breeze. told of the great Kansas
wheat raising district and the large
number ofsmotor cars in the state. He
sketched Arthur Capper's beginning
in the publishing business and the
building of the Capper. Farm Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12
NAME BAYER' MEANS
ASPIRIN IS GENUINE
For Colds, Headache, Pain.
Neuralgia, T o OF h a c he,
Lumbago, Rheumatism

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross Always buy
an unbroken package of "Bayer Tab
lets of Aspirin which contains proper
directions.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggist also
sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Observation-Disclosures of Sail
cylicacid.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-12

is now open for the season, and
work is out of the question for
me. Let Birch do i'll am going
FISHING today.
HOMES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
NAB ALLEGED FORGER
ON BANKS SUSPICIOUS
Messenger Sent to Cash Check
Is Paid and Followed
to Principal

Frank J. Leahy, twenty eight years
old. Of Twelfth street above Arch, was
arrested yesterday afternoon charged
with forgery. He is accused of having
obtained more than $1,000 from three
downtown banks.
Just as the man was about to receive
1898 from messenger boy in Independ.
ence Square. Leahy was placed under
arrest by James NJ. Mclaughlin, a pri.
vate detective. 1t is charged he had
sent the messenger with letter and a
check, both forged, to n Chestnut street
bank. When the messenger arrived with
the check the bank officials became sus-
picious, the money was given the boy,
he was followed and Leahy was ar
rested when the two met. He was
taken to the Eleventh and Winter
streets station, and will have hearing
today before Magistrate Grelis.
It is said Leahy is married and has
three children. He would obtain en- :
'ployment in a bank. 1t is said. learn
the signatures of prosperous depositors
and then obtaining blank checks of the
bank forge the names. having the checks
cashed by messenger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
ARCHERY ]ARGON
HEARD AT WAYNE
Fast" Calls Bowman as He
Makes "Hornspoon" in pet
ticoat," With SHILLING"

Colorful technical words and phrases
that mean much to archers but little to
the average spectator abound ut the
fortieth annual tournament of the Ma
tional Archery Association now being
held at Wayne.
Such words as "petticoats" and
E'hornspoons," not to mention fast"
"clout." lend" and hosts Of others.
are like SO many Greek names to the
INITIATED public.
An expert explained them on the
athletic grounds Of st. Luke's School
today prior to the opening of the third
day Of the meeting, which ends tomor-
row.
"Petticoat" is the outside white rim
Of the target. hit in which means
nothing. A "hornspoon" is a hit ip
the "petticoat." The archer's call Of
"fore." A "clout" Is n white marker
on the ground that acts as a range
finder
An end Of arrows is six arrows
fired in succession or two lots of three.
An archer's pair" is three arrows.
The center Of the target, the bulls eye.
is the "gold.' because II is that color.
A. +. Stephenson. of Melrose,
Mass. won the great fight shoot
today when he "flighted' an arrow 274
Yards "a inches. sixteen yards behind
the record. Miss Cynthia Wesson won
the women Substance event with 21O
yards.
The athletic field was too small for
this event, 80 the competitors went into
nn adjoining field and shot the arrows
ever treetops into the field. some of the
arrows narrowly missing spectators.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-26
Girl Hurt In Fall From WAGON

Lulu Mills. sixteen years old, Of
Cross Keys. n. j.. fell from her fathers
wagon today. and received cuts of the
body and head. She was treated at the
Cooper Hospital.