davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
POWER Of THE PRESS.
William Mather Lewis Pays Tribute
to the Newspaper Men Of the
Country.

I I'iBut the most universal agency in
spreading the message of the Thrift
and Savings Movement has been the
Press In metropolitan daily and in
country weekly have appeared un-
counted news columns and editorial
articles The patriotic serviee of those
who direct the policy of the Ameri-
can Press has never yet received its
due praise, and in winning the nation
away from wastefulness there Is but
gwen an added demonstration OF high
purpose and broad, vision &c
The above paragraph is takenIfrbIn
an address delivered by William Ma
Their Lewis Director of thn1eSavifgs
Division, Treasury Department. The
Eighth Federal Reserve nDistrict
which is among the leaders ir the sale
Of Treasury Savings Certificates and
War Savings Stamps couldinot dhave
made the splendid fecord it did had
not thee press of Missouri, Arkansas
and Kentucky given the u support ii
haas In the Liberty Loan campaigns
this district was always ehpst ytop go
'iover the itop" and it is keeping up its
reputation. -------------------
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
MEl0ySMEBI
PEPTO.MANGAN
In Many Homes Better Health
Is Simply a Matter of
Better Blood.
Pepto-Mangan Improves Blood
Composed Of Approved Blood
Making Elements-TPut UP
in Liquid and Tablet Form.


Are you tired and weak and "blueH'
Do you say 10 yourself. whats the
use of living? What do 4 get out of
life, dragging through this drab exis-
tence indthis unhappy wayFyou don
You don't feel well and you don't
know why you have so little energy to
do anything, and you get all tired out
before ii is done There are niillionsip
busy America thatuhave such feelings
now and then. and they are to Of be
pitied But there is help. 'Uniess some
serious maladyl is, at the sbottomp of
their trouble. few weeks of Pepto<
Mangan will work wonderful change
Pepto- NJ angan puts new life into the
blood, and the blood is the life fluid.
With plenty of rich, red blood cours-
ing through ones body one is pretty
likely to feel good and vigorous and
be strong and look heartynd ask for
Go to your druggist and, ask cfor
"Gude,s Pepto- Mangan." Be sure to-
saw Guides. IL "Gude's'}is not gon
the package it is not Pepto- Mangan.t
1t is put up in both liquid and tablet
form! Tell the druggist which you pre-
fer. There is no difference in medicinal
value Advertisement
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
GLORY FOR THE
POLICE SEAMEN

As long as the big storm of Febru-
airy, 1920, is remembered by the peo-
pie of this city il will be associated
in their minds with the thrilling res
Princess Aunc, ae-ornd off Rocka-
cue of the pt' ,encers and crew of tIie
way Point, in a lashing gale by the
gallant tars of the New York Police
Department under the command OF
Captain James Hallock and Lieuten-
ant Henry Dobert.
The feat was performed with neat
ness and despatch, under circumstan-
ces which called for an unusual COM
bination of skill, GOODNESS, nerve, forth
tude and daring. Without hitch or a
mishap those in peril were brought
ashore, and a new chapter was added
to the history of the brave men OF
the force.
Manifold are the duties of a police
man. To go into a dark cellar after a
burglar, to see that everybody gets
out at a fire, to tackle a mob single
handed if necessary, to direct traffic,
to catch runaway horses and curb mo-
tor car speeders, to keep the peace,
to be terror to lawbreakers and to
answer foolish questions, all these
activities are accepted as part of his
days work. But put him in a novel
tight corner and he will beat even
as fine a specialist as the Federal
Coast Guardsman at his own game.
1t is to be noticed that this ex-
plot was marked in every detail not
only by the gallant spirit of the de-
partment, but was carried out in &C
cordance with the age long traditions
OF the romantic calling of those who
go down to the sea in ships.-Sun and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
REPORT JUSTICES
INLAND WATERWAYS.
thorough Experimcntrin This Method
of Transportation is Urgedn

THOROUGH Experimentrin This Method
of Transportation is Urgedn
Washington, Feb. ra7.-+Urgdng ia
thoroughgoing experiment lie the de-
velopment of the inland waterways OF
the country, G.. Al Tomlinsdn,t Dir
ector of the Division of Inland Water
ways of the Railroad Administration
in his annual report today. to Director
General Hines. declared that ia dom-
plete economic justification for tthese
methods of transportation" would be
shown. ID @
Mr. Truluslo ouol uNrigcd { y
Mr.. Tomlinson summarizddNbel iop-
erations under the . Railroad Admins
tration during 1919 ON thee New York
barge canal. the Delaware anb RAM
tan canal the lower Mississippi be-
tween ST. Louis and New Orleans, on
the Warrior River in Alabama and
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal.
The result of operations on the
New York barge canal, the report said
substances the assumption that as
soon as modem power barges, now
under construction. are placed in SER
vice this waterway will become pro-
ftable Though it required ten days
to move grain from Buffalo to New
York it was pointed out that the
steam barges now building would
move feet of barges from Buffalo
10 New York in seven days or less.
On the lower Mississippi the report
put the cost of handling freight at
from 90 cents to ST a ton, the defec-
tive character of existing facilities and
equipment necessitating expenditures
of more than $65,OOO The total local
movement, both north bound and
south bound, amounted to $685. tons
on which the average earnings
amounted to $354 a ton.
Service was begun on the Warrior
River in December, 1918 to provide
water transportation from the coal
fields of Alabama to Mobile and New
Orleans; the total tonnage hauled to
October 81, 1919, amounted to 1884,
64S tons The freight movement was
almost entirely southbound, the re-
port said, and in order to neutralize
the cost of the empty haul back to
the mines twenty steel cargo retainers
of ten tons capacity each were con-
structed and terminal derricks are
now being built at Cordova, Ala, and
New Orleans With frequent serv-
ice tonnage is expected to develop to
tax the capacity of the feet the re-
port said.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
Tvs I've t,ss.s. a,.sl 7 s.!
RECAuTp MEL ODIBS ENnES
WORDS OF 400 SONGS.

n ville,-f<vT- Feb. 20 -
WBsase sxiilt, m&yl;es Fcb. so9eetl
Wounds and mniodibsrof 300 old
sopgscnard fhmembtredeaby two
womeno ofe Hswtsville, each more
thah 80 Years Slskrett, 80 years Old
arMrsd Eliza Sthere ssnsa, years old
arid, MNsnt Eyelyfe Hnslh al years
oldy spdntoans afterr6onsdn greeail-
ingi old lsonEse Asa thc rsomes csvere
sung.nthth ditle saase written ddown,
Wheo tlttdjst hadalexhsusted their
stotd thetst TO tailed aD0from "Old
DThe Isouigs" rsngetEtfrof3p fold
Dannfiieker" to "Star-Spangled
Bahher." Bush, blind for seve q.
yMrs. hBashrii,lind mfor1 several
Naarslaims ~Sitteh eimmcho upoetfyp
her dhtesTworls being Eonkarsion
ofertbe Twenty-third Psalm into
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
THE NEW ECONOMY

Traveller: see that you are adver-
Using rooms for as dow as tow dollars
day, I'll take one. those are Z. re.
Clerks Sorry, but those are all re-
served for our millionaire patrons!-
Cartoons Magazine.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
81 9 Z a. z. F. CARS.
ENGLISH BUY A. E. F. CARS.

UdOn, FtO II ne Evening
London, S Fhbt I'd. EH&hsh Evening
News says that an lkngbshr6rmd of
motor car tagehtsie hasn c6inpletede "a,
deal with 1.-The Aniaricans GeStrbme&t
for viituallyr all the ras Rised by the
American army on the Rawneaper as
The transaction. the newspaper as
serts coo qjvesl between 100000 and
. 600 OOO@B0fiIifis - - ~
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-03-03
;d|'I,a!.3;1| !l'||'3I1

Browne: Don't you find reading
cook book mighty stupid? .....
Towne: Oh. it has a good many
Stirring passages.-Cartoons Maya
zine
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
MO.

Mrs. Warwick of Centerview spent
the morning visiting Lincoln School
last week. Mr.. Irwin Kinnel of
Lathrop, Mo, was in Holden last Sat
urday The ladies of the A. NJ. f
church served dinner last Tuesday
ELECTION Day. on End street. They
realized a neat sum Mr.. Cob of
ST. Louis was a guest of Mrs. Ewing
this past week. -. Persons sick
throughout the town are reported on
the road to good health. Mrs. Mad
ison Fisher and daughter spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Wa%rrensburg i.
Mrs. Winnie ~Pemberton of Kingsville
spent the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. James Taylor. The Holden
Hunters Club had good success this
week by catching t~hirty-nine oppos-
sums Rev. J. ID. Evans is having a
great success at Warrensburg with
his meeting. Mrs. Bowren spent
Sunday in Harrisonville with nan
friends. Mrs. Mamie Simmons left
last week for Des Moines, Ia, where
she will perhaps spend the winter
Mrs. Stella Combs goes to live with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Holman for the winter Mrs.
Luella Edwards of Windsor, Mo, a
practical nurse, has been nursing in
the home of Mr.. J.. T. Glass for the
past two weeks.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
R~osEoALe, KAs.

Mesdames A. Powell and 2. Powell
were hostesseS of the Pleasure Seek
ers Club at a Halloween party given
at the residence of Mrs. Powell Fri.
day evening, Miss Grace Tucker was
awarded the prize for the neatest
dressed person and Mr.. Joseph Col
Inns was awarded the prize for the
tackiest dressed. The house was
beautifully decorated with Halloween
colors and refreshments were served
by the hostesses and an enjoyable
evening was spent. All the services
at the Pleasant Valley Baptist Church
were very good. Rev. NJ. ]. Battles
delivered two quite inspiring sermons
at the morning and evening services.
go. Little Cozetta Thornton who has
been i'll is very much better. ... Mrs.
NJ. Grant went to Denver, Colo, to
accompany her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Gaddy and baby to her home, 131
Stewart avenue, Kansas City, Kas.
Mrs. Gaddy has been quite i'll but her
condition shows Improvement. Mrs.
Gaddy was formerly Miss Myrtle
Grant of this city.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
BILLINGS, MONT.
BY Mr.. D. II. Harris.

The most brilliant affair Of the
past week was the Indoor Carnival
by the Phyllis Wheatley Club
of the City. The Colored Fraternal
Hall was a gala scene with the con-
%ventional Carnival Booths, side shows,
fortune telling, etc, also the decora-
tions and different amusements
characteristic to age-old. Halo
we'en festivals lent a wierd, mystic
charm to the entertainment. A cap
acity house of Billings select Colored
society voted ii a decided success.
The chief feature of the evening
which deserves special mention and
credit was our newly organized Col
ored band composed of twelve differ.
ent musical instruments and of which
Mr.. D. H. Harris is the very compe-
tent and enthusiastic leader, made its
first formal bow to the public. 1t is
made up chiefly of the young men
and boys of the city. They furnished
splendid selections during the entire
| evening and were greeted with
rounds of applause. We predict for
them in the future, a place second to
none among the bands of the North
west. Quite a neat sun was realiz-
ed by the ladies of this Club. They
deserve much praise for the work
they are doing Mr.. c. w. Smith
left for Los Angeles, Calf, to con-
tinue his course of studies in the Uni
versity there. We regret to say that
Mrs. Lulu Overman continues to be
reported on the sick list. Mrs. j..
w. Wilmington of 25th street north
waS quite indisposed during the past
week. The first snow fall of the
season on October 31st is diligently
inQuiring of the disposition of the
Summer Salary" and Friend Over
coat"
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
LOUISIANA. MO.

Services at all the churches were
well attended Sunday. Last Sunday
Rev. L. P. Bryant preached two soul
stirring sermons and had three addi-
tions to the church. Mrs. DR.. Richard
son is i'll. Mrs. Hayden Wheeler
was hostess to a six o'clock dinner
Tuesday complimentary to Rev. and
Mrs. Bryant. Covers were laid for
six. 800. The Republican Club will meet
at the A. NJ. Z. church Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. NJ. C~ovington's sister,
Mrs. billiard is here on a visit. Mr..
Anderson Huff has been i'll. Madame
Jessie Sheppard lectured at the Bap-
fist church Monday evening. Sun
day was trustee day at the A. NJ. E.
church. The collection was $500.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
Grand Chapter.


A. L. Thomas. Grand High Priest,
jefferson City, Mo.
]. P. Moffitt, Deputy Grand High
Priest, Sedalia, Mo.
S. A. May. Grand King, st. Louis,
Mo.
Jas. Cannon, st. Louis, Mo, Grand,
Secretary.
F. w. Dabney, Grand Scribe, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Geo. Broomfield, Grand Treasurer,
st. Louis, Mo.
T. G. McCampbell. Grand Chaplain,
Kansas City, Mo.
L. d. Carter, Grand Lecturer, Kan
sas City, Mo.
Grand commandery.
J. ". Beard-R. E. G. c., st. Louis
Mo.
C. E. Brassfield-D. E. C. c., Kan
a City, Mo.
B. F. Graves-E. C. G., St. Joseph
Mo.
J.. T. Ferrell-E. G. c. General, Sc
dalia, Mo.
VIM. Lamb-E. C. Treasurer, Kan
sas City, Mo.
T. G. McCampbell, Grand Prelate
Kansas City. Mo.
A. D. Butler-E. G. Recorder, st
Joseph, Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
MACON. MO.

Services were we'll attended at the
churches Sunday -. Miss Della Will.
liams and Mr.. Jimmie johnson of
B%rookfield, Mo, were married Thurs
day November 4, at s p. H.. Mr..
Andrel Stevenson of Camden, Mo, is
the guest of his brother, Mr.. e. l..
Stevenson. . The Macon Woman's
Club met at the residence of Mr.. Ar.
thur Williams Saturday afternoon.
The Sewing Circle Of the Bethel A.
NJ. Z. Church met at the residence of
Mrs. Joe Brown Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Mr.. Henry Taylor was
in the city the guest Of Mrs. Nicholes.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
COLUMBIA, MO,

By Mrs. j. q. Moseley.
Mrs. Ruth Strawn Marks left Thurs
day, November 4 for Boston. Mass,
where she will join her husband who
is attending the Independent Indus.
trial Shoe Making School, located at
Lynn, Mass There was a pie sup
per given at the Sugar Grove school
by the teacher, Miss Ella Williams,
for the benefit of the school, which
netted them $500. The highest pie
was sold for $1O.75... Mrs. Maggie
Kelley Of Canada is here spending the
winter with her other, Mrs. Martha
VILLAS. She has six of her children
with her. Mrs. Kelley is very pleas
antly remembered as Miss Maggie
Drew. The S. c. o. Club ave a
dance Thursday night, Nov. H..
Rev. s. L. Brooks and Presiding Elder
n. c. Buren, left Tuesday for Kansas
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
Lodge Dire tory
A. F. ga. NJ, Missouri Jurisdiction
OFFICERS FOR 1s2o-2t.
Grand Lodge.

1EdUu GVhHes
Grand Master, Crittenden c. Clark,
st. Louis.
Deputy Grand Master-Dr. J. r, A.
Grassland, st. Joseph, Mo.
Senior Grand Warden-Eugene La.
cey, Kansas City, Mo.
Junior Grand Warden-H. II. Cur
tbs, Joplin.
Grand Treasurer-H. II. Walker, st.
Joseph. Mo.
Grand Secretary-Leon Hill, Boon
vile. Nc.
Secretary Of Relief-Willis G.
Moseley, Kansas City, Mo.
Grand Lecturer, First District-P.
L. Pratt Cameron.
Grand Lecturer Second District
E. ]. Cooper Mexico.
Member Board of Reflex. D.
Smith De Soto.
Member Board of Relief-George
Renfro Mt. Vernon.
Grand Caplain-Rev. NJ. S. Bryant,
Liberty, Mo.
Next place of meeting, 1921, Mar
shall. Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13

Hello JaZZbo" briefly described Is a high class eNlored musical organ.
izauon Oft forty people including a real creole beauty chorus and their own
Jazzonian orchestra. The company includes the cream Of colored entertain
among whom are Laura Bowman, Maud Russell, TnXie White, Jerry
Mills, Sidney Kirkpatrick, Medil Thompson, LOWE Taylor and a big chorus of
Bronze beauties.
The Delhi Amusement Company who are responsible for Hello Jazzbo"
spent a solid year organizing the company, bringing nan o the artists from
abroad, determined that this organization should be the sensation of every
city visited, leaving NJ detail to chance, and bringing to the musical comedy
field something before unheard of their own orchestra
The chorus it is claimed is the most perfect m the musical comedy
stage, there being less than inch variance in their height, and less
sever pounds difference in their weight. The management fife a chaI
lenge 20 any musical comedy carrying a chorus that Ear equal them in their
singing or dancing. This company played a engagement of ten weeks at the
Grand Theaer in Chicago last summer and comes here direct from a record
breaking week att the Lyceum Theater at Cincinnati. They are ell route to
the Pacific Coast There are few all colored organizations in America and
The Bronze Bostonians is without doubt the largest Popular prices will
prevail during the Kansas City engagement and eat a be reserved bv
phoning Home phone, Harrison 693l.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
THE BRONZE sosToNlANs ALL coLoRED MUSICAL COMPANY IN
HELLO JAzzzeo COMING TO THE AUDITORIUM FOR
EIGHT NIGHTS, OPENING NEXT SUNDAY
NIGHT, NOV. ID.
NIGHT, NOV. ID.

The most pleasing and entertaining musical comedy of the season" is
III modest claim Of the business manager of Hello Jazzbo" which comes t
the Auditorium Iheater o SUNDAY might for eight nights.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
From Our Foreign CorresPondents

City to be present at the banquet Civ
en- for Bishop II. B. Parks. . Miss
Lucille Smith was hostess to the la.
dies Art Club" last Wednesday. A
very pleasant afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Lula Drew of Connecticut is
visiting her other, Mrs. Marion Drew
and her son, Marion.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-13
The STAR HAIR GROWER
A Wonderful HAIR DrsssIno and Grove,
1000 AGENTS WANTED

- Sf~N3tftV aTa ~
1000 AGENTS WANTED
Good money made. Want agents in
every city and village to sell the
STAR HAIR GROWER. This is &
wonderful preparation. Can be used
with or without Strengthening Irons.
Sells for 15c per box, one Csc box
will prove its value. Any person who
will use a Csc box will be convinced.
No matter what has failed to grow
your. hair, just give the
STAR HAIR GROW
a trial and you will be convinced.
Send 25c for full sized box.
If you wish to be an Agent send
$1.00 and We will send you q full
Supply that you can begin work at
once; also agents terms.
Send all money by Money Order to
THE STAR Hal RGRoWER MFR,
Box S12. Greensboro, N. C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

photographs be taken IN court. Cameras
were forbidden.
ono Of our photographers was ordered
TO got 4 certain picture. had ben at
tending the cas- every day Tor weeks
and agreed to aid. Thu YlG!~ra US
wrapped up. / SmugGl"d Il in;O court,
placed. II Oh my knr-S under the r"pur-
'"rS' table, out Of sight. Vt pointed at
tn" man whose picture he wanted. The
id' / was 10 press the baton Ut th''
rYup"r instant. | pressed t":c". then q
deputy up-tUeh down and whispered
that the court wished to :prnk Ia me-.
! slid IN" wr"rr HJN down, and " -;
back rf the bunch. IN" judy" 20
marked:
"G"i that camera ont II court aud
run't think You can slip anything liz,
that OYER"
went back conscious NJ the fact
that although VIC were friends, H.
w"0d send III" !" jail a* ga 'nly as h.
would anyone else.
what's tho Matter With Yale?
Ya!r'S football collapse ~ ~" dcSHai =
of graduate aud student. With what
seemed 10 br tn" finest fuut bal! matrr:al
of any of tn" biz IElstcrH colleges, Yale
has made rather sorry showing.
Tho fact that the team lost games In
not 20 SRrlouS m.ttrr aS is thr f1rt
that In At last two gam; th:S fIlI.
tho old spiris OF bulldog hrh' app"a v"i
TO be MISSING. In the Princeton game
Yale possessed q line which consistent
" tore the Tiger linz to pieces. broke
through STEADILY, and in cuy "pin!"N out
ayrd the Tiger in 1t least tNr"c litr
positions-yct got nowhere. DIiy once
In tho ontire same did Yale show
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

were assured. whom the law was passed
permitting iif;a"n-rUunI bouts that TINS
was I" he the biggest and best winter
tho sport "N"r Ia; shown. There Is no
u1uht Of the ,rIcrn' ~ of fi;Et fans -
sue good boxing. When The public pay.
more than Lft% thousand dollars to So
two cecond-ratCr:; with chance -
night champion. waltz and hug each
other. there is no chance to claim lack
of interest
Hut the fighters, especially tho cham
piHLS. are war;. The majority Of the
first-rat"rS want t. pick easy going md
thc alleged rnail"nGCrS demand fortunes
t. climb into th" rlnr with the t!tl'-
holders. Leonard landed Il sat" and
san" match with JC" yelling picked Al
his opponent. IT. e ANS 1" b. eager L"
hattl" Low Tender. out Lew waits MY
thousand Cr!iarS fer tn" chance - VIII
L championship
~ a result nf lack Of good mat hr ;
the interest app"IrS In hr wLuir.: The
boys would better get tnE'th and reap
the harvest before II gets oyer ripn
copyright. 1920, by Tho Bell syndicate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

judge K"neshaw Mountain l:andiS naS
Il assumed charge Of OrSaniZeu hASeO"'
and bas,htN = safe. Cc. ;ain owner =,
49,. IT,. -. u ,:SaU:Z"i bn5" ball MAY
Imagine that "a" lection Of JudS[ Ian
ii, ~ supreme heed II the ;afnr Is
u..-r - 49,, 4 - - IppcAS" pHoi'C
:ud...ultisu .sad ~u~pI"i"u aroused by
tie Discovery rh,t Il percentage Of IN"
payers ia,, Gndu.~"'i u crooked prac
I:,..,~. Ta,t: r''.i.riu' II VIII" h"id Surh
IDEAS are II i,- - ~.N"rr ShuCh.
.Iudg" Lands viii lt.' y" u nEur"-
head Also ur Knows rinr" right nov
u The ins!dr h,$'"ry -: 'ntrisu' anG
sea ndal in the h,.,'u:,'l A"!d than rla'.y
O. The owners do. lie %n"ws NOR" play
erS personally AID u'"r" ABBOTT 'h";n
th"n almost any club "wnNr III "lih"r
lcesue. "" knows tina history ~ 'h'
g,inc and the irStd" history ii | ="
=. n,mine and crunkrduc#S II certain
osncrs. tr;rkcry rather. than thy NJ
Hrin".
have known Judge lands for a long
time. eyer since h" ceased rrartirinG
law and became = jidS'. II an e, 'n"
oase ball politicians inAEiu"i M 1t.
sllD something over ne = respectfully
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
ON THE SCREEN Of SPORT
By Hugh S. Fullerton.

referred u anyone VIII ever saw the
judge handle Il bankruptcy Proceeding.
In Chicago has nam" IS ! t>rru: To the
Crooks. / remember an 2clUaiaiancr
" no WIS III Il >hldy liquor n,Is.u.sS. lie
had violated municipal urd.u..u, - an.
state laws !rEutIrly and a "haiI:c IN
lhr laws mad IL I icd"r"l uilcn.S" i
met h.tr just alter n" had received tho
wrrd and he r"mLrhcds
I'm done Never ,uslin for me. ""
been Wild RiI but from mow On Ina
Tame. " iIlIam.
What's The trouble. Frank" l in
uuir"d.
"Maiicr"" la exclaimed. Why. If
thy catch m" now LIN !idhio~ to 20 be
tor" lfrdiS.'
whats IN" matter with tina judGe?"
Say" h." GaId earnestly. that guy
can sly fourteen Years easier than these
state Judges can. say ten and costs
Couldn't Get tho BeGt OF Hin
one" tried 20 slip something ovrr on
i'.drn I-rudiN. II wIa during the IA
r'1d; STANDARD Oll case. The newspa
per photographers had become pests
and judge Lands ordered that no more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

during the last five years i has been
meeting and defeating t!l- best teams
IN mis- section. In 1915. 1916 ami 1917.
the Steutcnvtlle groal '!ne WIS no,
crossed. In 1918 the players were in
service and IN 1919 SIX gaines were
iaycl and won. onit two u. me OPP
nrrrntS crossing The locals goal l!ne.
ThuN far this season only one team
has succeed d In penetrating ine Steu.
bcnvil!a goal lin. Strubrmv:I" has met
some Of the best IN III" i.itAhursh
games wth the Brad. Etg!es. PIT
cat:n cu,icrs and Mckccslor, niym-
pcs. or any other first class tom. For
alitr,;. write NJnaS'r .'u$cph Dickson.
Dacl. street, St"uhrnNilI'. ..