davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
Work Carried on in Many Ways.

The campaign is being carried on in
accordance with local needs and re-
sources. Moving pictures and slides
are being utilized in some places to
show the harmful effects of too early
work and the advantages of schooling.
Posters and leaflets urging children to
make wider use of the vocational
courses offered in local schools are be-
ing distributed. Leaders in vocational
guidance and placement work are CIV
ing talks to seventh and eighth-grade
pupils on the advantages which school
training gives when the boy or girl
enters the working world.
The 20 states carrying on campaigns
are Alabama, Arkansas, California
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa.
Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Min
nesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nevada
New Jersey, North Dakota, Rhode Is
land, Tennessee Texas and Wisconsin.
The federal government was never
before quite so active as 1t is now In
promoting education along several
lines. While the children's bureau is
undertaking to see to 1t that the chill
dren Of the land are, as far as possible,
kept in school, the naturalization bu-
reau of the department of labor is
busy with the work Of teaching Amer
icanism to aliens.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18

WTASHINGTON. = From painting
w signs on express wagons along
Canal street in Chicago at so cents
a wagon to portraits of members Nof
nearly every royal family, and their
friends in Europe is the distance trav-
eled in the last 20 years by Seymour
M. Stone of Chicago, who has returned
to this country after 10 years abroad.
Mr.. Stone has just completed por-
traits of the secretary Of war and of
Mrs. Newton d. Baker with her three
children, and is now at work on por-
trait of cambridge Colby, secretary of
state. The first exhibition in this
country of Mr.. Stones work was held
at the Corcoran Art gallery recently.
Barely forty years old, Mr.. Stone
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
The Next Stem

Il see that hotel landlords are con-
templating renting their rooms by the
hour"
Eyes. Landlords will be renting
their flats to us by the day next"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-06-18
LESSON FOR JUNE 20
THE LORD OUR SHEPHERD.
LESSON TEyT-.psa,m %

z LESSON TEXT-Psalm %.
GOLDEN TExT-The Lord is my shep-
herd. shah not want.-Ps. 2S:l.
DEVOTIONAL READING - Eek. a.:
u-16.
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL - John TO-
lis
PRIMARY TOPIC-How God takes care
Of us.
JUNIOR TOPIC-The Shepherd Psalm.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Trusting God for Everything.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Our Divine Shepherd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

EIWDOD NORTH .-SIN runus. OAK
Ooors. basement, S. 900. SuHth 80
ment $500. Phone cedar eGS PARKS
HfOF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
RrAL ESTATE LOANS
FARM AND CITY LOANS

AN UNLIMITED AMOUNT 81 money on
hand to quickly make farm loans in
any part ~ oklahoma for long time Win
privilege to pay part or all any interest
other states. straight loans or monthly
payments made; Tulsa business property
and residence property at lowest rates
monthly payment loans with payments
less each year. money advanced as huild-
Ing progresses r. 4 ltly, 2l2 Texas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
PERSONAL PROPERTY

Ml>, tl.,ANtOts IoN stit es
SODA FOUNTAINS have severai haT-
gains In both new and nliehtv used
outfits q. = 10. ls. 10 and fo.f foot. can
include In same contract al fixtures nee.
sSsary TO open up complete drug or con-
fecttoncfy store. viii save you money
easy monthly payments PROMPT shin.
ment write. wire or phone collect eros
man Fountain 90 pallaa Tesss
flNTtNES-Show cases desks chairr
registers, Check writer's stools. scales
Tofrlgerators meat blocks. etc. with sell,
huy rem, or trade. o. W first phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

IN. yitT ARE looking fos JOB have some
i' ',irsonailty and a fe~ hundrsd ,owa- no,
,sls come with me no on nor aTs sL,o'h1 h,~
but am looking for the right cali
mon, nartner chiefly. Address fob care
~ world. ----------------------
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

|ApAUTNE HOUSE rrigh close .n
splendid NV furutt f,fuH trrma See
Parks HFns HUt security Bldr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
FOR RENT

Finely furnished siK-room house,
choice location on North Denver.
$3.50 per month, May 10 September
!, no children; references required.
Usage l0i7.
FIVE ROOM house. south side bcautC
tul furniiule to refined people only
Raymond kano Ccdar l0b
FOR RENT Furnished house. four
rooms. also few pieces furniture for
gHl" Afternoons only so2l w. seventh.
Kendall
room house, nicely furnished. close 20
car line. On pavement CAN Usage 2Gii
FIVE ROOM mouse Tor rent BY buying
furniture $50 per month. two full lots.
isJsJ siie y seventh
WIZ LEASE Tor sis mouths. niooiy 'ur-
rshed bungalow fouth side Tele-
phone. osagc stot saturday afternoon or
HEFiNEp 'OuPLE 10 share hvg-To0n
modern house with two ladios 4h1 "
Walnut betwoon Fourteenth and FiftaoHth,
Just OF Denver ttaFr Alb5
FOR RENT -Furnliurc fof sale. a beau
tlful nNe-roofu bungalow. ON cnr line.
niCcly furnished, nothing reserved Price
tCl6 some terms rcnt 80 can ossgc
FDH EENT. South aide. eight rooms.
three blocks of Third aud Main. by buy
my furnliars fhonc 0sage t90t
FIVE room houss provided you 0uy The
WANTED no HGY-fyo- or si1-Toom
r'a.d,noe, close ini viii consider
Uunl hotel close In. Phonc Cedar 9s1,
nzt tyr MIS- W plugry
FDH hENr--fwo-fpnm hulsc 80 per
month. BY buying t225 worth of furni-
ture Cln give tcrmH phone OpaPe baeG
FOR kENr-SlS rooms ia one-Htory. mod
"rn house furnished. beautiful yard f.
no small children. go W. McCord ST.,
Nooshp, NO
FOR RENT Pour room house nj tlO per
month, by buying 1850 worth ~ furni.
iuIe, on easy payments. Phone Usage
FOR REN1-tio per month. Watsr and
gas paid; fuur-room ground floor ~
'Worstory house, separate sntraurr. on
uhVed streets. by buying $3.50 worth Of
furhlture terInA Phone Osarc tes6
OFFICES AND DEsK ROOM 10
WILL GIVE office space ana furnish your
desk 20 competent public stynoETapher
tqr answering phone while am OUT
nltass Investigate, apply Ia person. 500
bilaS bldgp Monday,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04


FOh HENT--rrucks with careful men to
move. pack ar store anything. pianos,
furniture moving got our rates Phones
osages apbs-bbbsi Atlas Tranfet a storage
Co,
WHY REMIT We can seii you a house
part payment and the monthly rent pays
fot lt Mutual realty, az nohinaon
NEAR kENDA1Il--sinal house and garden
spot equipped for irrigation from shnl.
low well and poultry runs, for rent cheap .
growing garden and small flock of prize
winning barred rock hens and cockoron for
sale to tenant Bgti v Seventh road.
10; SEr.--I RNIsUED IA
FOR RENT -ssven-roon house aud
garage strictly modern newly deco
rated and especially arranged 10 Auhront!
nicely Furnished, electric fans, etc; ~
blocks to Main, and Aovsn bloqks TO post.
office. will show Tuesday. also watch for
now house going up next door make us
an offer Phone Usage bibi. 5sl N Boul-
der
WELL FURNISHED five,room bungalow I,
all modern oonvenionceH; responsible
parties only Phone Osage isoe.
ron kENT-Eish ht room house In Ken
.dell one block from car line call osnss
FOh RENT Five room bungalow pro-
udlng party buys furniture Phone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

FOR REkr-FO room house Ht flO per
month, by buying 1850 worth ~ furni.
iuTe, on easy payments. Phone Os8Ee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
FINANCIAL

BJ'siNEs- OPPOktt NlIihs- ~
....,,fAt---I specialize In financing mort
A,sfloas business enterprises BY .,,,n,,y s,,ns
STOCKS ~ ~. bs -is. mail full particulars In
~, ist,sr. John Trisr. 1879 Eddy ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
SEEDS. PLANTS. EERTIlIzERs Cd
! SWEET POTATOES

Nancy Hall seed potatoes in fine
shape: now Is the time 10 bed them
out. Send In your order now. Price
s2.25 per bushel {. o. b. Tulsa.
Packed in bushel baskets Special
price TO dealers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

HOTEL FOR sALE--An exceptional on.
portunity 90 purchase hotel. consist -
ing u 73 rooms, 30 baths, hot and cold
water In every room steam heat thrc"
lobbics, excellent location, now doing a
large business. three year lease. present
nwnor selling because of sickness Price
$50. 900, f25.0OO cash balance arranged
Phone Cedar ~ fur appointment. not for
Information, Milford 4 Wooiery 3l3
Mayo Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

FoR sALE--sO ooO No / standard yeiIow
pine lathe, also 20 new nulllon window
frames tor brick walls. aOSaO-iuch Elaaz
Apply new job. Main and Brady. or phone
psaEc 1895
ron SALE--A Absolutely new sct of h
volumes Harvard classics attrRcttvely
bound idb cash, call Oragc ta5O or
1ttt Admiral
For SALE--Singcr sewing machine,
good ~ new eNcent Narnish Price rlght.
Come and see II, l0OG \ Cincinnati. north
door
For SALE or THADE-aDnc regular $40
single bedstcad and EpringA, like new
tlt will trade for full he'd also dandy
baby carriage; tlb Phone Usage ,15i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

1850 CASH PNYMENf-- Your room7.
plHatsfed toilet connected with sewer.
on "A dandy fun slzo south 'front.' lut
Price $500. balance so month. Phone
Ccd2r - Huforn = Wpolrry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Attention -- Mr.. Property
Owner!

In any matters pertaining to the
rental or handling Of your property.
81 viii pay YOU TO investigate the
service rendered by our Rental Do-
partmcnt
II you intend 10 rent your house fur
nlHhcd. We can furnish a good roll-
ahlo tenant and look after your
property IN every detail We have
"A large list of both business and
residence properties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
wANrED-To RrN
SMALL MODERN

House bungalow or apartment In
good locality. Tor New York man
and wife No children. Address
09S H. care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

s.. .UuH..U.u.n If good location. elrtf
rooms suh Two aeeplnr puteheF, man
tel u1b floors, garage Il. ahls ia
splendid Investment o. vel a. a pleasant
home. Lewis & otto, ga Ms1u "E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
OrfICrs Am nrsK NnON

WILL GIVE office space ana furnish YOUR
desk 20 competent public stynoETapher
ipr answering phone while I am out ;
nltass Investigate, apply In person 500
BllaS Blug, Monday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
No S-HOUR DAY
FORPOLICENOW

The proposed s-hour-day for the
Wilmington policemen was not dis
cussed at the meeting Of the Board
OF Police Commissioners yesterday
afternoon, and SO far as the commits
sion is concerned, there seems 90 be
little probability Of any change at
This time.
Sixty-oieht arrests were made dur
ing the past week. according to re-
ports made TO the board. Fines and
costs collected and turned over TO
the Municipal Court during the week
were Si62.2l. During the week three
white male prisoners and one colOred
male prisoner were taken 90 The
New Castle County WOrkhouse
Three applications for positions on
the force were made. one resignation
was accepted, two rcappOinimenls
were taken under consideration and
one resignation was Withdrawn
The applications comprised those
Of Carl Narger. i03 Justison street
"a machinists helper. formerly with
the 10th United states Field Ar
I tillery; Joseph ID. Cochran. i03 Bay
ard avenue, a railroad brakeman
and Carmen Cappelle 800 Lincoln
street. All were placed on flle 90 gl
| through the usual course.
The reappOinlmenls requested wer0
as follows:
Frank sullivan. who stated he re-
] signed some time In January because
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

crematory from the place where the
fresh. moist garbage Is dumped into
an endless chain conveyor then into
a grinder and thence into a 4O-foot
revolving. heated cylinder, in which
10 is artncially dried. He then showed
where the incinerated garbage, re-
scmbling coal black dust. comes from
the cylinder ready TO be loaded on
freight cars and shipped % the ID. B.
Martin Company plant at Philadel-
phia, where E Is Put through a percO-
lator and made into fertilizr.
All the garbage goes through This
process, excepting large size knuckle
bones, Which would defy the grinder
over the roof OF the crematory, a
tall SmOkeStack was belching forth a
blush cloud Of vapOr from the drying
garbage on the cylinder. 10 Is this
vapOr which carries the OdOr anO
causes the complaints.
Or. Handy inquired IL the company
wa rebuilding 'lhe new" crcmator,
destroyed by fire. Mr.. Rash replied
In the negative. The company nae
made an agreement with the ole
Board OF Health. he said. by which
I garbage was TO be incinerated az th,
''Old" plant for q time at least. He di,
not know when the new crema
/ tory would be rebuilt, and referre,
| the question TO Colonel J. Austin Eli
son, president Of the sanitary com
pany
Later. at Colonel Elison's home. /
| was said int he was at the Phnadel
phla oiiice OF the ID. b. Martin Com
! pany.
Neither DR.. Handy nor Secrelar
| Frantz was aware OF the agreemcn
made by the old Health BOARD o
know anything OF its provisions. The
determined to look up the question
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
CITY DUE FOR
SUMMER ODOR
Crematory Boss Asks
What Are You Going
to Do?"
MUCH GARBAGE
AWAITS FURNACE

Given a combination Of a southeast
Mind and the present facilities OF the
Wilmington Sanitary Company for
ncineraung the garbage the principal
portions OF the city will be treated TO
ldoriferous breezes throughout the
hummer.
This fact was developed today,
khen DR. Charles NJ. Handy. president
" the Board Of Health, accompanied
~ Howard r. Frantz, secretary OF the
loard, and a representative OF Inc
evening Journal, set out by motor
iar 10 trail the source OF the smell
khich has permeaied the central
Ind residential sections since Monday
Nening.
Throughout this morning the Board
f Health and The Evening Journal
inices were deluged with calls from
lti1ns, asking cause Of the odor.
Many complained Of headaches, due
hey believed 10 the tainted atmos-
lhere. Word came from the Harlan
hipbuilding plant on the Christiana
liver front urging that ~something
De done to ralieVe the awful OdOr
here" Suit openly was threatened
W the Delaware Mills OF the Jessup
Moore Paper Company. which has
soda flbre plant at the foot OF South
Madison street, on Marsh road.
Surmising that the trouble lay al
he old crematOry Of The sanitary
company, Just west Of the Harlan
Slant, Dr.. Handy and his party start
III in that direction from the Public
building. With every block their
ilafaclOry nerves gave more vivid
syidence they were nearing the sourcs
" the trouble.
Passing along Railroad avenue, In
mont Of the crematory, which was
burned on January % last, and thence
beyond the Harlan plant, the party
ieached what is known as the old
tarbage crematory, which was in serv-
be before the new one burned anC
kas again put in use after the fire.
There they found several Negro
Rorkmen leading wheelbarr0ws from
{ pile II garbage covering an area O.
tOssibly a quarter acre, and about two
eet deep. This garbage was the ac
inundated dumpings from the city,
bss from $50 20 i15 tons OF matte
Ehich had been incinerated since tina
lime.
Howard Rash. superintendent o
he crematOry, was most philOsOphl
al concerning the situation. He ad
hitted the Odor was there, but ther
pas bound to be an order and stron
me at any garbage crematory, n'
halter how well managed. Their
vas no means OF preventing an odoi
nd 10 depended on the wind whethe
was waved over the city or Ou
Ver the Chrisiiana.
Mr.. Rash showed the party over tn
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

at once.
Under the contract between the city
and the sanitary company. the plants
are owned by the oity, but are held
by The company under chattel mort
gage for a period OF four years. Then
The plants win revert TO. the city.
Meanwhile the garbage company Is
under contract 10 collect and cremate
the cily's waste matter.
10 Wls noticeable today that the
smell from the fresh garbage lying
out on the open lot was less than
that from the old. which had been
dumped there some weeks back and
Is now cooking" In the sun Mr.
Rash was OF the opinion that as soon
as he Is able 30 burn the stored sup
ply and can keep up with The daily
l receipts. the odor Will be lessened.
Last week, said Mr. Rash. the boiler
| OF the plant broke down and no in
/ cinerating whatever was done. How
long 70 would be before he could in.
| cinerate the supply OF garbage on hand
he could not say
There is bound 10 be a smell from
| and garbage cremaiory." said Mr.
Rash. I'VE would like 10 find a metho,
which would Obviale it Just as mucl
/ as the people who are obliged d
smell 10. So long as a crematOry d
located within the city limits. vi
shall have complaints. But wha
are you goins 10 do ?"
In this connection. 10 will be re
called. that the old Board Of Healil
sought TO remove the plant outsid
the city limits. but was met on ever.
hand with threats Of Injunction
from residents in The vicinities Sc
| lected.
There was no signs OF any car
casses Of dead animals at the plan
and Mr.. Rash said IL was no
equipped TO render any.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
ASKS CHURCH TO
SUPPORT DRAMA

Before the nnal meeting OF the
Dramatic League OF the Community
service last night. The R.V. Frederick
r. Ashton gave a ialk on the Actors
Church Alliance. Recognition Of the
stage hy the church has been sought
by the Alliance since ils organization
In 1899. cndeavorIng 90 break down
ihg prejudice held against stage folk,
the speaker said.
You go 10 The theatre and are
deeply Impressed with the beauty ana
fine aching of a great play. yet =
YOU think at an or the personnel Of
the production 10 is with ah indi-
fcronl and rather superior shruz
we want TO bridge The chasm OF
misunderstanding and minister % m'
| needs Of the profession, said th'
/ SPEAKER.
= Ho said that there was no reasol
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

why people who earned their liNlng
by the great profession, be they
great leaders or humble followers.
should be given the cold shoulder
hv psople belonging 90 churches. He
also said that there was nothing in
consistent about church notices being
published in the local theatrical pro-
gram
Mrs. Il. Wesley Priest read a
scholarly paper called THE Celtic
Dawn" and Mrs Charles Weniz gave
a delightful reading or The Land Of
Hearts Desire" Miss Madeline Reed
and Miss Ena pyle gave the musical
program. Miss Reed singing "lhe song
of the Wandering Angus and Re
concilliatiOn." accompanied at the
piano hy Miss pyle Both songs were
composed by Miss pyle.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
WILL GIVE JOBS TO
FORMER PRISONERS

Warden plummer Of the New Castle
County Workhousc has received
letter from H. NJ. Deidrick. manager
OF employment at the Harlan plant.
commending changes that have been
made In the system OF management
at the Workhouse.
Mr. Deidrick stated mat the Harlau
plant desired 10 cooperate in the re-
form work undertaken by Warden
pummcr, and would give employment
10 every man discharged from the in
siltution whom Warden Plummel
would commend as worthy
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

mittee was appointed TO interview the
Board Of Health regarding the obnox-
ious odor that permeates the city
since the last two days and urge It's
elimination. The appointed are JOS
eph y. Long. John g. Saylor. Walter
Outtcn. Robert kramer and A. l..
Cross.
The street and sewer Department
viii bc asked by ihe legislative COM
miltcc Of the organization 20 lay a
sidewalk under the Baltimore and
ohio railroad bridge at Pennsylvania
ate "a danrerous coLdiiion 10 pedcs-
lrians because OF unusual traffic
/ there.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
COMMUNITY SINGS
In CIRCUS TENT

ENCOURAGED by the success Of a
sing held In the main
tcnf of me American Legion EXposi-
iion and Circus. Just before It's per-
formance. last evening, Raymond r..
Rauh. Of the Wilmington Community
Service. today announced That the Tea
iure would be continued nightly until
the close OF the show saturday eve
ming.
Mir. Raub. aided by Miss Marguerite
y Nillikcn. Miss Elizabeth sellers
and William Wallace. led the sing
from portable stands used by aero
bats In the circus and stationed in
different parts Of the arena. The
hand. undr J. Norris Robinson. pro
vidcd accompaniment. AZ nrst thl
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
LABOR TO STUDY
COUNTY W0RKH0USE

Warden pummcrs MANAGEMENT Of
The county workhouso Will hc in
ycstigalcd by a committee OF I've
members OF the Central Labor Union,
which was appointed ai the meeting
of the organization last night. The
committee Is composed of John o..
SAVIOR. Walter Outtcn. Dennis Byrnc,
James Okane and r.. W Kramer.
4 letter Will be sent 20 the board OF
trusieees Of the wOrkhOuse asking The
appointment of a committee. as recon-
mCndod by the legislature, upon
which labor representatives were 20
serve. 10 investigate the prison con
tract system.
Resolutions Of respect were adopted
on the death Of delegate William r.
stewart OF the Car and Ship Painters
Union. local li9.
4 letter was directed and a com
DE thought he could get better po-
stion but had decided he could do
better with the police force, George
W. Eakin, who wanted a position a'
chauffeur or operator.
The res. gnation of August w
Spinken. who Is 90 leave 90 accept q
better position was accepted. 10 Wa'
stated Spinken had been on the forc'
only four months.
Edmund Hickman requested per
mission 20 Withdraw his resignation
siating he had changed his mind an'
decided 10 would he better for hin
/ TO remain on The force. After SOM
consideration by the commissioner
| the officer was allowed 10 Withdraw
] the resignation.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

True Economy.
Women's fine Isle cotton hose, in white,
black, navy and beaver. Regular Soc grade, H(1c
al, per pair w -
1000 pairs pure dye, full fashioned
silk hose in black and white only. Regu- 60 En
larly 1925. Per pair .........-........... UEsOU
Hgh-grade white and tan hose for chill H.
dren Very special at per pair................. 1JC
lot of chidren's socks of extra fine OIL
quality; broken sizes. Special at per pair O6 2C
Kennard S-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-06-02
FILE FRIDAY FOR

Time for the nling Of petitions for
names OF candidates to be voted for
at county board Of education at the
county school election on June 10 ex-
pires on Friday. While no petitions
have so FAR been nled, it IS said tnat
there will be a number OF candidates
I'M the nold. Considerable interest Is
being shown particularly in one as
] trlct
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

audience hcsltated little, but soon
swung into burst Of popular melo-
dies. which could be heard In many
parts Of the exposition grounds.
The four leaders may conduct to-
nights sing from the heads OF the
four elephants performing in tho
circus
Evening journal., 1920-06-02

JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-07
nEw PRINCIPAL TO LAUNCH AID.
vBRTIs1N9 CAMPAIGN Poh
SCHOOL
Teachers Course to be Emphasized Next
Year-New Instructor
IL HsSO

Prof. Howard J. McGinnis. OF FAR
mont, the new principal OF West Liberty
Normal school, arrived In 'hc city yes
terday morning and Immediately went
20 the Normal town to assume his
duties. Prof. McGinnis comes here
direct from Chicago where he has spent
the last six months taking a special
ment OF Normal schools At Chicago Uni
Nersity. Prior to taking up these studies
Frof. McGinniS was connected with the
Normal school at Fairmont, where ne
was very popular because Of his pro-
iciency and executive ability.
Although Prof. McCiinnis has just ar
rived he has planned great things for
the school this year. and one OF the hrst
steps taken will be an advertising cam
paign to secure students for the fall