davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
ICE-HARyEsr TINE At HAND
Fsrr-er Snould lay r. A-n1s succfy
To- ccoii-a rifk ard so- -suse.
ncis Uses In S4-7--e-

Mneh ran 5e deere now 10 7edaep RE
Possibility * faS4et zues nexr
>lmuer K Nttlr eae s 8irpe.e- ro
fsri thr destruction * .rset shelter
aFess tr@1ns -iae Sraass sne rr
fs-ns 0n4er h,zs gfs. beside e.,ches ass
IN t~ufy CORNERS af4 bar,s4s II sn>.s-
shei'@- ~ weeds er -a~s BS the
tire rsp't weather zFpr0a1aeS mazr
sln.is ot insects ln 'h4 atnis or irigua
'pEp sts~e, Aavs rSseT fEii advantage
s ite~~ nsvsks Sut hiHte0 away there
foT 'te ws,-r. TIE bsrea4 * eg.to-
i1e.eSy talIea SraTes Department 8.
AEriculfure ssys thar Z ,hesa sro-.
sre r's-ar~d ~ sud Ft- r4t1se cni snS
na'rssf many * these h.hesnssinz 10
S@eF- ~ili he destroyed and the dam
az ffen such pests during fhe cz-,
lng season will. - materially lesss-a.4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

does singing nation ever become
anarchisgic.
The Office girls. the clerks tho
men from the foundry. and from
the stock room. all gef together,
tune up and spend an hour IN the
closest harmony both Ia music and
in unity ~ thought.
~The Labor turnover since this
sic business has gone laio rrac-
tlce. Is growing less every dag.
This Is also true IN the motor
works. In TIE stock yards In Bos-
ton shoe factories and ln the art
lists Studies. Jazz Is an expression
Of hysseria Ii inclies iGieness
reveiry, decay. destructlygnesS
chaos II tsplhes the war A new
uuSic u ca0lng. II will be born
in the extsl,ant haua Of factory ma
chiuery. in the eager throh Of shop
Nfe. sn engine room and slsyscraper
.sEire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
PROVIDE BATH FOR POULTRY
C5sese1s Cleanse Themselves BY Wal
lo~nrs ir Sell ard CUs. Hex
S-cul1 Sc Accessible

enlc&eHs never wash, as rasny o,hs-
BIRDS j.. h1s cleanse then1sel-ts ~
Tsilowing IN soil Where board ~
t4si~nr foors sre a<ef il the chicken
fS-se- some means fnr busting should
re proFs1e-i during tie winter nnufhs
81 poultry SPECIALISTS q the Unite.
~aies Department q AgrscElsufe. Fn-
Sock ~ 50 to "a fowgs a dist bsv
J y : fset y ~ feet zirl xeDe-s,lv
b. found large enough. snd shenld ~
p'aee'i where il can - reached bv sun.
lehs daring as marh os The esv :.
T-sSsiile-
Fine. light. iry dnS, L The beS, ksps
Nth which 10 I'll The boz. bur ssn.,v
'oa'a r good Road duSr Is re<o-r-
ineFdet BY many. but il Is apt to bs
n'thy. Coal Or wood ashes NAV B.
mixed wstII the sol II desired.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
Wichita Stock Market

Nleh.fa kaa Hogs. 1f#l
>isaas b ll. higher sep. $3.50
aak. = fsKn 50
Cattle. $50 steady butcher
te-rs - 4Nc .75, butcher COWS
nd heifers. >.fH nG..N. stoekers
nd feeders. - gd775: bnlls,
-}.t*NG 5tHa stock COWS and hrif-
y $500 calves. st 5sfu
1000.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
ADDS BEAUTY TO FARM HONE
T1e Fo1r-s.icr Lsres =,
s-i'srss sHs scrser Mary IN.
ssHs's 5srr osjecta

>uFacie pisurr<s are n@ressz-x :,
1arrs & = sarr1S.sas trrn a
ist-s 2 Ac1-e.ise waoie. Trees So
'os ~isaoreazs as FRAMES fsy-
i-4lass or Background sa-
g. g Ara 90 gre shxs4 Snr..s 49,
ss,''s-t in aharsiaH-e . kise rz-~s~sr,
'sss fn1zfaarfcn iinss ~ hun.yn-< -.
- .' t''saess. -ive reasons fs.-
ssss@ n iFAs~s er wals<. and ~ srs~-
- saiss soiersA gzrivp tge~x 81
s.'s'''< sn4 thcse knozn ~ rrs.l te
lAs''e in she lccaIstv are tn b-.sr r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
THE LEADER GUTHRIE okIA WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY ls 1921

been permitted to land are not 20
g met by Assurances that IL
typhus does invsde rs II win -
confined 20 the eoage~ted sils-
lricts II should not Be permitted
to o.iand al all. and IL quarantine
service has the efficiency claimed
tnr il viil ne. t.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

New Orleans The opening ln
aiton MSS steady today and .n
b. tir~f half Aenr Of business
arices gained III ia l5 points
Aiareh rising 10 Sl3aA- 4 favor
sble Liverpool market and con
'inuesi strength If foreign OK
.hangrs were mainly responsible
0r the advance
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16
Liberty Bond Quotations
csrrr,L foR OIL oosrssrEs

rm4> wsff ~ fr-rlsAet - "a av.s~-
fsg esf eezaef1r xhe hAre sasaa
presl rAen aa1 ne f@1s~ Sec EAe paf
r.~e * carving sa ieFesegscnent E1f
ritia< IS nrrr -A~ -@~iasi - f~fneess
oIi raus 81 an ae nsssHa~ bass
IAks 1rgarranltF - s.nsv 4xHls1ta-
f0r rrNf#rg er-a zlx--i esszr ptnss~ was
rta >1rw seEa@ --zrl ~ pse.3as-rioa-
Eeusr must S1Ere T.rrsi1cr zA mAe-
< weli<- esszi9 zzszs- 4Eauns - eaQfsss
sefsrs sANfsts1tiE< zAd nHmt~r x
Sh&r~Asssher~ ala fnfpr8nstien se ~
ne< S. Srrslr ssnsf7ansee
~ MfsrrfSsa- sesaarrr4s Ls4ns Ne
1s@ atseatc TeEra<, Catzzz~.. ftss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Fresh eggs nrw a~s in
elnae1 worthless 0lf. Ge-
livtrei Oklahoma cry $3.50
Packing stock butter good
sweet N i. delivered Ok
lahom4 CRY via express. l
Fresh creamery kniisr tNih
.N IA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

AZ Washington this morning
'1s official query ls "a Gals.
n Has anytodx hsrs seem O'ra.ga-
CHAN ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

That correspondents war h@
tween Euglani and the Jnitmt
States has been Indefinitely pest
p0nea on account ef shortage
NNS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Leader Classified Ads Get Ressl:s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-16

Leader Classified ads Get Re.sl,
Evening star., 1921-06-05
"Tired Business Man" q Myth.
rr,sv, ths Nsffnns. rr.t,>..


chronically tired business man
is an anomaly. There amt no such
animal. Nobody believes in him. A
man who is tired the round of the
clock from what he is pleased to
call overworrk-who gets up tired,
and goes to bed tired, and does all
his living in tired way. is entitled
20 call himself by as many names as
he pleases; but he mustn't cali him.
self a business man-not unless he
wants to be the object of smiles like
any other incongruity. 1t may not
be just. but it's so. Moreover. it is
perfectly just in a vast majority Of
cases.
Ninety per cent of the business
men who deceive themselves into the
notion that they are tired because
they overwork are-tired because they
don't take care Of themselves. and
because they are too lazy and indo-
lent to do it. In other words, many
a so-called business man allows him
self to be chronically tired, outward
ly respectable hobo in a white collar.
He plays the fat boy. An unsympa-
thetic world has a way OF telling
the fat boy that if he will eat less,
take some exercise. shake his liver
and act like a normal boy he will
yawn less.
Everybody with good sense knows
that work. other things being equal
Is a remedy for most of our ills. and
not the cause of them. 1t can be-
come otherwise only by perversion
Of thought
Evening star., 1921-06-05
NEW EMPHASIS PUT
!. ON CAR MECHANICS
Weight and Center of Gravity
Occupy the Attention
of Designers. :

The automobile business has un-
dergone some rather radical ana
rapid changes, and the classification
Of motor cars which existed two
years ago is not correct today. says
]. Curtis Walker. vice president OF
the Walker Motor Company. Due to
conditions of the past few years,
many cars have not been SO good
mechanically as they should nave
been. Consequently mechanical stand
ards need new emphasis. Because
motor car design is now more stable
particularly as regards exterior ap-
pearance, there is an increasing
tendency on the part of many buyers
to purchase cars OF the highest quar-
ity. with the idea of operating them
over a comparatively long period OF
years.
Lightweight Tendency.
Gar weight is a subject when Is
particularly important today. froo-
cussed so much by owners and
evaded so much by manufacturers.
motor car may be either too neavy
or too light. Given sufficient strength
and safety. the lighter OF two cars s
will provide better Perf1rmshiesh gh} Meisht a1s is
decidedly a tendency in present mo
tor car design. 1t can be properly
and safely achieved by the use OF
hollow shafts. which, in many cases,
are even stronger than sollo ones;
by aluminium alloys, forgings instead
NJ castings and the more skillful CO.
ordination of parts.
'IiEhtness is a desirable charac-
teristic only when comolned WIN
safety and strength Because tne
processes are expensive and dlmcuit,
they cannot safely be followed by the
majority of manufacturers.
Center Of Gravity.
Another moot point is the center OF
gravity of an automobile. Until re-
centlv it was considered impossible TO
combine a low center of gravity with
sufficient road clearance. TO De on
the safe side, manufacturers went to
extremes to provide clearances Whlch
wo,,id cope with the rough. deep
rutted roads which existed ratnsa s
generally in this country during the
early days Of the industry; TINS mas
been particularly true OF the cheaper
cars. Now that good ROADS are
common thing. the center OF graVisy
has come down in the Interest Esq., Oh
safety, riding comfort and eppeare
ance, More recently still. means nave
heen found of co-ordinating low
gravity center with sumcient clea
ance. giving all of the ADVANTAGES u.
1owness even in long tours throush
districts where the good roadS MIS-
sionaries have been less actlVe.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
DOPEY DAN AND LON
Appearances.
ny w. H. CLAGETT.

of the most self-centered. nervy. con-
ceited, hoggish III peanuts" this side
Of Doom. Holland, but after my dis
covery, 1 have sure gotta apologize
an Hash what I found Just to show
after all the poor nut has heart!
This be the pomc:
When shades OF night begin to fall.
an high up in the skies,
The little stars peep s!yly out. like
baby angel eyes.
I often think If could wish, an have
my wish come true,
Just what I'd tell those twinkling
gems the thing I'd have them do!
know that some would plead for
fame, an others for great wealth.
While many would. OF course, appea!
for either love or health.
But with the world so racked an torn
from hunger an disease.
I'm certain now that Id not ask for
~ any one Of these!
I'd crave no chests of treasures zare.
no comely demoiselle,
With love-light in her dreamy eyes
to cast on me her spell.
I'd seek no favors of the state. nor
want my work to cease.
But I would wish with all my heart
to let the world have peace!
A lastin' peace like that which comes
to men Of goodly will.
Devoid of petty selfishness. an other
forms of i'll.
A peace that would forever check
all vicious wars of greed.
An treat with equal justice every
color, race an creed!
-DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says who remembers
when troubles In the Balkans'' was
the only ripple to disturb a other
wise cam an quiet universe?
Evening star., 1921-06-05
The Two Americas.
aneapolis Journal.

From the Minneapolis Journal.
Pau1 conceived his home city In
terms of motherhood. an Intimate
and tender term. hTe first He
brew had two sons, one by bond
woman and one by a free. and Paul
applied the comparison to Jerusalem
Sjerusalem, which is free. is from
above and the mother OF US all.
tbs sotnens tRo ssmericas ERICA that appear to every
patriot today. There is the America
from below, showing signs OF divf-
aion and strife, class consciousness
and ignorance. II resembles tne nsst,l son
t1 to lie license, never lifting the eyes
above the struggle for existence. ana
cuitivating suspicion and distrust;
This is the America against which al,
must guard, lest 1t SOW the wino anu
Rpt there is another America. the
ideal of the patriot. It Is free ana tne
mother Of us all. 1t holds the light OF
promise to the Wofia. f Is. rs un,seu aeat his
torv and consecrated in the presence
Of unexampled opportunities. There
may be sins, crimes, miserles ana pIo-
pstriot ideal is the real one in purity.
How much Of the ideal runs through
our national history like. golden
cord. The dream OF tne pllSIAH ci"
died the nation in its infancy, and the
Declaration Of Independence guided
It farther along the way. The heroism
Of the pioneer days, the grapple with
the gigantic moral problem of slavery,
the modern crusade against military
Imperialism. ami the great Leaders Leaders
| are ali a partl Of the America which
is above, free and the mother Of US
The struggle now going on is really
ca II is tremend ous duel between
the selfseekers who interpret life i
selfish and vulgar terms and the stlu
patriots who for industry. citizenshil
ideals that are generous and social.
To defeat the America which 10 free
3o "a dafeaf humanity
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Dear Folks:
While it might be sooperfous on
my part to remind you all how per-
fectly ree-diculous 1t is to jedge q
''persimmon" on Appearances alone. 1
thought mebbe for the benefit of the
on-comin' generation that it wouldn't
be = bad idea to point out how often
the great-big. rolly-polly gink you
figure full o. mirth turns out to be
the sourest crab that ever trod the
earth, while the iii weaxoned, sawed
of runt with one foot In the grave.
sometimes must pinch himself to
make his funny-bone behave. And,
how, of'times the gracious bird. who
looks so good and kind. will run
a mile to dodge the cup showed at
him by the blind. yet. Gloomy Gus,
the wall-eyed goof will wear out sew
eral shirts a-exercising his right arm
in givin' till it hurts:
The same is true OF wimmin folks.
God bless the precious dears: it's
foolish to pass jedgmcnt on the way
a babe" appears! Some purrin,
aoft-eyed, firty James. who take
time to dee-cide, end up the greatest
hOIuoEo. Win ncdfto 1ine dh ouS-
side, while many pompous. high
browed dames-the beg-your-pardon
sort-quite frequently grab all the
"spot" when yanked into the court.
So form no snap opinions as you
watci, folks skid about, but test the
''rooster's" innerds If you want to
find him out!
The logic of the above outburst
was brought home to me the other
night, when. ranSackin' the private
correspondence of my iii side-kick.
Lon. happened TO- run across a
scrap o. verse the kid had scribbled,
an which. I must confess, forced me
to change my opinion Of the rascal
considerable!
Fresn easy. freschern green paint.
forever hornin'-fn on affairs that don't
concern him an always on the look
out for his share Of the gravy" I'd
long ago registered my protege Clay
down, 0inger) in Who's Who a. one
Evening star., 1921-06-05

Eight months ago, when the costs of mate
rial and labor appeared to have reached their
peak, we made substantial reductions in the
prices of Studebaker cars These reductions
were in anticipation of our ability, after the turn
of the year, to purchase materials and to fabri-
cate them at lower costs.
The expected savings have been realized.
With them, other savings have been made,
as result of the greatly increased volume which
Studebaker has this year enjoyed.
During the first five months of 1921 our
volume of business has exceeded that of any
other automobile manufacturer except Ford.
The Studebaker plants are running at capac-
ity, with untitled orders on hand for over 1000
cars.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
An Announcement by
The Studebaker. Corporation
of America

In this quarter we shall produce 2l 900 auto
mobiles, against 1000 in the corresponding
period of last year. This is an increase of ap-
proximately 1OO9o.
No other automobile manufacturer is making
a comparable showing
We believe that the confidence of the buying
public, which has made and is making this
record possible, will continue, because it is sup
ported by the quality and value of our products,
and these we shall uphold
We expect that a consequence the present
economical and efficient production basis can be
maintained and that we are justified in making
further reductions in the prices of Studebaker
cars.
Evening star., 1921-06-05
GAIT, THE SAME LENGTH"

From Arcade News.
"Do Won think I'll get seat II l
vait for a trolley any longer"
NO. nam, I'm afraid not. The troll.
,evs on this line are all the same
lon 10Th"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06

New Nurl.. Jun" The New York
Nationals, having attained tm''.r frs;
place goal -, N" on; set Of IA" first
western trip. arr speeding 81 II rat" that
vii! MAX" il Gifhru!t In overtime tht-in.
tt" ~rs,"d I'itIShurGh team has he ad-
vantage of paying 1T home while IN"
New York leaders ar" going better
pitching and batting.
Til" American league i".,h"r-hl =
struggle j. r.osc because Of the slow
pace Of Ih". reading teams. The ti"v"-
land worlds champions and New York
start Il four game series Tuesday IN
which the Yankees Will hay" chance
IL ov"rtak" the Indians.
The IhUSrun nationals and the WASH
ington Am"r,aiIS are i"omin% M in the
mn jur l,.acu" races but have consider
ah, ground /" max" mp. Both teams are
getting good pitching and ba't1ng.
In ia" nation; lr;-u". tn" perfect
pitching Of III" New N"rk >tIr i the out
standing feature Douglas held rrttS-
bur. I" on" hit while Nthf and T"ncy
each allowed the Pirate hltSm"n only
four hits! Rrnion ,wirlcl Il three hit
gam" against Philadelphia. The Giant
pitchers will hr put To III" test neat
Saturday against the hard hitting st.
Louis team.
WITH The "<r,pii.,u "C Eo"tnn. the
he Nnti"rII teams al" citing un-
steady pitching. ST. Louis had II bal
anC" last w',~ ON ihr winning side only
through thu ability Cf tho Cardinals 20
smash "ut Ia hits. til" !irS; tim" the
century mark" has h""n passed any
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Man O. War Will Seek
New Laurels This Year

Man I" Wa y coming back I" the
races this year Louis FeuStri. who
trains tho ilen Riddle Farm thorough
hredS and who developed his horse OF
nc century" y hoPrtu' IN" four ear
nd son o: Far Play and Mahubah. in
vino be-. AS year as Il thrcc-Hcar-oid
anil beaten oniY once as = 'wo-year-oId
lth"n by Il fiukD. Will be ready 10 set
records III all distances 10 stand for
many years 70 come long before inc
horses return from Saratoga.
Mr. F'eustc! said yesterday that Man
o Wars stand in tho stud for the season
was practically concluded: that the won
der horse was IN wonderful physical
condition and hat ne hoped 10 have him
m Saratoga 10" 4 short training period
that would put HIN on edge for the
races again.
Il know IN my heart" said FeuStal,
that MS stand IN tho stud has in no
wise affected Man a. Wars stamina or
speed. He is being gai!oped on the farm
and is TX Ia star; training. ! wish to
-" Man O War g.: = number of records
that will stand for nifty years. | know
Man a. War could run Il m!.e AZ Belmont
lark a. that track now Is in 81 fla;
ami | hope 20 prov" il. II | have my
way he'll rs seen at The fan NEE; a.
Belmont Park. II not before at Sara
toEa."
M reuste; said tina; Samur; n nd
de owner of the Glen Riddle Farm. T..
anxious 20 sec Man O. War under 600" g
again this season. But he admitted ;n"t
Mrs. Riddle and Mrs W. N. Leffords
Y no havc.aS much 10 say about hi pc =
future as the big boSS himself uI.' not
vet been wcancd over The idea g bring
.ng the grcat chestnut out Of retirement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
MUSKINCUM COLLEGE
IN FIVE MORE GAMES
Five Hard Games This Week WIN End
Successful Baseball season
for OhioAns

Special Dispatch TO The intelligence.
New Concord. Ohio. June 5.-The
Black and MaGents baseball team VIII
end their rra sons work with Ave OF toe
hardcs, games this coming week. The
teams will meet in the following order:
Marietta at New Concord, Friday
Juno 3.
Marietta a, New Concord, Saturday
June {.
Duoucsnc at New Concord, Tuesday
June :.
Alumni at New Concord. Wednesday.
June :.
". q J. a, New Concord. Thursday.
lure ..
These are all exceptionally hard
games and will be without doubt the
best played on the Muskingum College
diamond this year. The team Is goins
thru daily practice. and Coach Hender-
son is working his men hard for the
coming battles. With the exception of
the two Marietta games. the games will
he played during Commencement week
and will be witnessed by a large number
Of alumni The Black and Magents
nine defeated the w. e. J. team earlier
in tho season by score OF IL to .. Or
me same trip they were defeated by
Duou"Sne ! IN :.
These VIII be games OF great interest
and competition and will be witnessed
Ivy many FANS from the surrounding
districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
The Week in Baseball

week this season. Brooklyn. Chicago.
Philadelphia and Cincinnati ale Ealing
ba, X.
In the American lea que. Detroit man
ages 10 keep pace with Cleveland and
Nrw York. but liking the majority or
thr American teams. itS scoring power
is only about equal 10 that OF It's oppoh-
CntS.
Boston = playing good ball In spots.
TIL. Red Sox played Cleveland in two
Of the three games Of their presSGs
series after breaking even with the last
place Athletics. II. Louis. Chicago and
Philadelphia are erratic in the held, the
Athletics establishing A weekly record
ihis son. with 81 errors.
The weeks record in each league OF
games played won and lost. with runs
hits. errors. men left on bases and runs
scored by opponents. including games
,f Saturday June 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
WHEELING WON

WherlirE high schools victory IN tho
;nt"r-high school swimming NEE; a; III"
Y VI. e. \. poo. Saturdav evening over
t.irsiy and W2rwood high was IN inter
"s'in: affair Wheeling. had 20 points.
,..rSiv IS and Warwood -.
Tn" following was he summary OF
a. events
100 yard Swin--FtrS'. SorSe 81 wh""!
ing. second Baker. Wh"..ling: third.
Williams. warwood
Diving First. l.inSly; second. wheel
ne third. Warwood
15-rard Swim-FirSt. HenderShot o.
Wheeling: second. Williams. Warwood:
bird. Peterson. Linsly
swimming under wa:cr-Fir.''. Peter
son. I.insly. second. Srhafc-. Whec,inS.
.h'cd. Zone. I.inSly
5O.yard swlm-~t'irst. Peterson T.inslv:
second. Wanhc,. Wheeling; third. Rob
tnS"n. Wheeling,
.'iunSc for d;sta aco-- FIRST. Paterson
L.nsly: second. Murriu. Warwood. third
EereShen. Linsly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
LEGION GETS CREDIT
FOR WINNING RELAY

phr}adtiph;a. Pa. Jun" The new
worlds record TO- :ha one mile -piav
established ~ Franklin toid yesterday
hy Roger. Brown. Eli" and Mnxmau u.
raiver>i,y ~ PENNSYLVANIA students
VIII hc credited 20 the American Leg ION
All fOur men are members Of Ben
F'ranHlIp pos, No. iO% Of IN" LYON. an'I.
carried the co!ors Of tina: post n the
international one mile relay race when
they clipped | - seconds from the
precious record OF BIS. made In 1913 hy
kaufemann. Lockwood. TippinS"tt AMI
Nnrcdith. also ~ th' University OF
Pennsylvania.
Tho other competitors. n The r"."rd
hrcakiuS event represented American
legion posts I'm M SSarhus~ii~ and New
YORK and the Great War Veterans as
ISOLATION 81 Canai., rh' i:'', Franklin
post ~ composed "X'iUSIv"'y - MI
sTsity Of Pennsylvania men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
BELLAIRE EAGLES
Recently Organized Bsllairs Team WoA
From ues Yssesrday ~ Zee.

The newly organized Bellaire Eagles
won an interesting. but one-sided game
from the Klee a. &. aggregation yester-
day afternoon on the Klee, Ohio. lot by
tn. score OF TO ..
The Brllaireitrs started scoring early
in the game and were never headed.
MoSso was good on the mound. while
Decker was good at receiving. For the
Klce boys. Morgan was driven to the
showers and Sn:vely was introduced.
Rurkhart was receiving.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-06
Wheeling West Liberty

This Afternoon. at West Liberty. the
Gold and. Blue nine representing
Wh"ciin@. stacks up against the West
Liberty Normal school in the tinal gam"
II the season
Spring ar Plur VIII be used TN 'ha
rr"i.nd. owing L. hx"nhtngh having
uIt'h"i Saturdays iW"l,"-3nnInE hd''i.
NIu parhcrsbCrs high.