davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
Eananus Indian FIGHT.


In conversation with Prof. X. D.
ucrndon, of Yorllvllc a few days ago
Views and Interviews was reminded
that tomorrow is the 45th anniversary
of the Battle of the Little Big Horn,
more commonly known as the Custer
Massacre"
'rhc battle of the Little Zig Horn
figures as one Of the most notable III
tho annals OF all the Indian hGhth%
that has taken place in America. ana
more than usual local interest mas
bcen attached for the reason that Il
large part of the 7th Cavalry engaged
had Just previously spent some t!mc Ill
Yorkvillc, having been sent mere H.
connection with the ku kluX uprising
Prof. Hcrndon a native of iorkvll!e'
and many Of whose boyhood rccollcc-
lions were intimately connected with
the old Seventh Cavalry, has maze
himself quite an authority on the Sat
t,c Of the Little Big Horn. lie has
hecn over the battlefield, has talked
mt length with Curley, the Crow scout
has corrcspondcd with Miss custer
with Capt. Godfrey and has been IN
to,ch with many other sources OF IN
formation.
"Thc Seventh Cavalry" said lrnl.
lIcrndon, "includcd eleven troops III
which three were stationed in York
l. al l., II
made up of Fay horses, d of Black
horses and l. Of Sorrel horses.
~ remember very we'll Captain
Godfrey in command Of Troop but
do not rcmemhcr now who commanded
the other troops. These troops went
AWAY from here at different times aho
,Troop l. was among those c"mhfthdeo
bv Custer and who suffered maSSacf'
Troops X and d were under hcntcci'
and escaped.
YOU remember also tha, Caia
George y. Wallace. of this p"tt. "h'
,ras afterward killed at Wounded l\hc'
in 1890, was at the Little Zig iior'
hattie under Major Reno.
This account Of the famous battle
clinped from the New York Herald 4"
last Sunday:
ION June %, the forty-fiih ami
yersary of Clusters last fight, mem
bcrs of the American Legion oi NEo'
ming and Montana and 500 lna:ah'
from northwestern reservations WI
ronroduce ON the historic battlefield
this memorable engagement betw'c'
five depleted companies Of the ti%htln:
Seventh Cavalry and a,ooa "i"n%
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

French scientists who experiment
with radium are using gloves lined
with lead. Wooden tables lined with
lead save the legs of the experiment.
ers and the rest Of the body is pro-
tected by thin metallic sheets.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24

In every line of journalisticsendeaX--
or we recognize and proclaim our OBJ:
legation to the public. our duty to re-
gard always the truth, TO deal Justly
and ak. humbly. before the gospel Of
unselfishs service, '.''t :, =. :-: - e
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-06-24
Views and INTERVIEWS
Brief Local Paragraphs Of More Or
Less Interest.
PICKED UP BY ENQUIRER REPORTERS
Stories Concerning Folks and Things
Some of Which You Know and
Some You Don't know-Condensed
Fer Quick Reading.

FCr SuIck Reading.
Tho best bid we could get for
moving common earth in connection
with our road operations year ago."
said Mr.. w. T. Beamguard, chairman
OF the Kings Mountain Township road
commission Wednesday, "was 69 cents
cubic yard and we had to make that
bid ourselves to establish price. The
lowest bid submitted to the West
Road Commission for this same work,
I notice was 25 cents, which seems to
indicate that things arc getting back
to normal with vengeance.
For Final Readjustment.
Information has been received by S.
c. Groescel, local supervisor Of the
Columbia office of the Federal Board
of Vocational Training, that an exten-
sive campaign is. to be conducted In
this district during the next two weeks
by the bureau of war risk insurance
to make final adjucation Of all claims
for compensation due disabled eX-Scr
vice men. Personal letters and cir
cularS are being mailed to all disa bled
former ex-service men whose rating is
undetermined, urging them to report
for an examination SO that their cases
may be properly adjusted. The FEEDER
al Board of Vocational Training IS as
sisting the bureau of war risk nsur-
ance to establish the status Of all out
standing cases of disabled cX-scrvice
men, Former disabled eX-service mon
who have not complied with former
requests to report to public health
officer for examination, are urgently
requested to do so. Cases Of soldiers
who are due government compensa-
tion for injuries incurred during their
army service will be speedily settled for
after an examination by the public
health physician and receipt Of his re-
port in Atlanta at the compensation
and claim division of the bureau OF
war risk insurance. The following is an
official request from the bureau of war
risk insurance to all disabled eX-ser-
vice men who have been requested TO
report to the public health physician
for examinations: The bureau Of war
risk insurance is carrying "n c'can-
up campaign TO gather together at Inc
earliest possible date all reports "i
physical examinations which have
been requested Of claimants, but for
which they have not reported II IS
absolutely impossible for the bureau
to adjudicatc a claim unless the claim
ant reports for physical examination
when requested to do so. The bureau
wishes to settle all claims as quickly
as possible, but it is powerless tc act
without the cooperation of the claim
ant. The bureau, therefore, asks that
all disabled ex-service men who have
been requested to report for physical
examination, to do so Immediately, in
order that their claims may be set
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

I'm To r&anizc the automobile bus
drivers. tl,c chauffcurS and transfers.
\ meeting will be held in the near fu-
ture.
Miss Frances Hahn entertained Il
number OF friends last evening at a
mtrshmallow toast.
Miss Helen Green entertained MEM
bers OF her Sunday school class OF tn"
First Presbyterian church at her home
lats night.
Mrs Earl Maggie has been brought I"
here home here from the Ohio Valley
General hospital. where she underwent
an operation.
that Mrs Edward Grafton, formerly OF
this city, is seriously i'll at her home
there.
4. H Fink. manager OF Wolk's store
on Belmont street, has returned from a
visit to Columbus.
Tho final danco OF the Craftsmen club
will be given at tho Elks' auditorium.
wheelin. Monday evening. Many will
attend from here.
Stephen Harris and Melvin Po1terifld
students at Mount Union college, are
homo far the weekend.
John Dubois has returned from Balti-
more. where he accompanied his father.
who IS in the Johns Hopkins hospital
for treatment.
\ meeting OF tho Woman's Relief
Corps is to be held at the hall this eve
ring.
a meeting Of the Women'S Auxiliary
OF the City hospital was held in the
Miners temple. last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

at noon todny at the News Stand. The
prices are Csc and soc. The play IS 10
be given on the evening Of May 18th.
]. c. Cook. one OF the owners OF the
Old Wegee mine. south Of town. Is traf-
cling in northern New York and Maine
while recuperatinG from a recent illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Keyser. whose
marriage was an event Of Monday, arc
expected home tomorrow from wed
ding trip to Cleveland. They will re-
side for time with the brides mother
Mrs. Lcnora Conner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Smith Of Sisters
willie are visiting at the home Of their
son. H. NJ. Smith of Central avenue.
Attorney and Mrs. c. +. Timoarlahe'
Miss Elsie Schafer, and Master John
Timbtrlake. have returned from an au-
tomobile trip to Columbus.
Mrs John Bartrug Of Lincoln avenue
has returned from a two-day visit with
relatives in Wheeling.
Mrs. Ralph Foreman Of Columbus is
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Haines Of Central avenue. =.
Cambria Galleries company basenaI
boys will play Flushing tomorrow. The
new uniforms have arrived and were on
exhibit this week at the News Stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
nday and Monday with friends It ~

Sunody anu naoHooS Win AAAo"~~ - w
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Pounds and chm
dren spent Sunday with relatives In Nev
Martinsvillc.
Miss Laura Noll Of New Martinsvills
was a visitor in town Monday.
Mrs. Homer Wickes spent the p00
week with friends on Wheeling Island
Quito a large number from town 1t.
tended the Sparks circus At New Mar.
tinsville Monday afternoon and evening.
Miss Nina Friedcn left Saturday to
attend college at Athens. Ohio.
Jacob Howell Of Pittsburgh Is visiting
hIa sister, Miss Phoebe Howell. and
other relatives in town.
Prof. w. I. Godfrey. superintendent
! NJ the public schools the past year, left
tuesday for his home at Mt Sterling.
Ohio.
Miss Alice Rist Of New Martinsvills
spent several days in town with rsls-
tives.
Mis-. Cecil Underwood. a nurse At tho
Ohio Valley General hospital. spent
Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. CLYDE
Pounds .
The Hannibal baseball team defeated
the New Martinsville team on tho lat
ters' grounds on Monday afternoon, "a.
4. The game was very interesting ana
was attended by a large crowd or rams:
Mrs. Elizabeth Boston was snoppiAS
in New Martinsville THURSDAY.
julie Hartlieb spent ThursdAy ana
Friday in Wheeling. -
Frank Henthorn was q business We
! flor at New Martinsville Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

two weeks that there were no showers
or Indications rain.
Members of the fire department have
received a number of new gum coats
and sOuwcStCr hats.
Township Truant Officer John Moore
spent yesterday going over the school
situation in the township.
Eugene DouEhcrty WAS able 10 De on
duty yesterday after several days
trouble with Il sore eye.
William Bcrdinc of this city Is PIan-
ming To spend tomorrow visiting Win
friends At SiStCrSNlllC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
SHADYSIDE
Mothers Day.

Mothers of Shadyside will receive
homage tomorrow in tn" observance "t
the day beautifully dedicated TO them
The Methodist and Christian churches
have planned special services for the oc-
raSion AMI in each cditiCc arrangements
have been made 10 conduct nursery
50 that little children can he cared f"r
Will" the mothers enjoy the services.
Having no pastor. tho Presbyterian
church will not observe the day this
year.
Notes.
Men who have slGnlfcd their inten-
tiun TO become charter members OF the
knights Of pythias lodge. which Is TO De
instituted here on May 2ith, must sec
MIR. William Rose before the tenth and
sign the charter application.
Tickcst for the Senior play. AT the
Foot of the Rainbow" will so on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
HANNIBAL

Hannibal. O.. May 6.-Will Thomp-
son of Pittsburgh spent the past week
with his cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Baker and other relatives in town.
An eighth grade examination for ONO
township was held at this place MONDAY.
Miss Ida Noll of Sistersville spent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
BRIDGEPORT
CAR
RAMS 4 BUS
ANOTHER ACCIDENT THIS MORN
MO WITH RAYLAND CAK AND
MARTINS PERRY BUS AS
THE PRINCIPALS.
Mrs. William Dietch Of Martins Perry
Tainted when Bus was BANNED
by Rayland Car.

Car No. 10 OF the Ultimate Bus COM
pany limo between Martins Ferry.
bridgeport and Wheeling was rammed
by a car on the Rayland division Of the
Wheeling Traction company at point
just north of the Hill machine shop on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

meeting Of the American Legion
Post was held at the hall In the city
building last night. Plans were fur-
thered for the part the Legion Will take
in the Memorial Day exercises. flans
were completed also for the showing
Of the official war pictures In beliairc
next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Board Of Trade Bulletin

The second issue Of the monthly bull
letin Of the Martins Ferry Board of
Trade will be placed In the mails today.
and will probably be received by all Of
the members. and many other citizens
today or Monday. Several interestirS
items Of information concerning the. do
ings Of the organization are carried in
the issue, ana copies arc sent broadcast
over this and other states by the secrr-
tary every month. which Is good ad-
vertisement for Martins Ferry,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

there rbulation such has not been since
world until (l91925l ever shall
flesh would be
Shortened and millions
living will die.
the evidence, then judge and rejoice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Bus Manned: woman Paints.

Bus No. 10 of the Wheeling and Mar
tins Ferry line Of the Ultimate Bus
company was raInmed by a car on this
Rayland division, on Lincoln avenue,
Bridgeport, yesterday morning. Mrs
William Dirtch of this city. one Of the
passengers on the bus tainted as re-
suit of fright. Glass in the rear Of tE@
bus and front Of the street car was
broken by the IMPACT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Entertained Glass.

Miss Loyal Cecil was the charming
hostess to tho members Of tho Always
Faithful class Of the First Baptist Sun
day school at her home on Pearl street
last night. The business meeting waS
followed by a pleasing program Of social
diversions, land a luncheon was the con>
Guiding feature Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07


oHHA0 rISHG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Tho ReIlairc Commercial baseball
team will go to Ncffs tomorrow TO play
. tbe fast nine Of that place. which rep
resenls the American Legion. Tho
teams arc pretty evenly matched and
ithe contest is certain to prove the most
Inte-estIng OF the weekend for this part
of the Ohio Valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

The funeral services for Stanley. tn,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Parents Of all Of the members of tho
Cradle Roll department of the United
Presbyterian Sunday school. have all
received invitations from Mrs. Il. -.
Rutledgc, superintendent Of the depart
ment. to be present with tho children AT
tho church services to be held toner
row morning. \ hundred per cent at
tendance Of members Of the department
is desired.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Entertained Society,

Mrs. r. A. Shape Of the Christian
church was the hostess to the members
OF the Women's Missionary society Of
that church at her home on Zane street
last night. The monthly business ses-
sion was held. following which a pro
gram of social diversions was enjoyed
by the members. Mrs. Charles Limbaugh
and Mrs. David Brown assisted the hos
tess Of the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

81 want the statement millions living will never die
to be taken literally as it u.s. in the light of fulfilled
prophecy aprovablc Biblical proposition
j. F. RUTHERFORD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Council Meeting

The regular meeting of council Will be
held in their rooms at tho city build
Ing this evening, at which time busy
session is anticipated. q number Fl
paving ordinances are to be taken up
for disposition, and several delegations
of property owners will probably be
present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Night Sergeant Joseph Mcmahon has
released the carrier pigeon which ne
has been fee ding fer couple OF DAYS.
The pigeon alighted near the ball park
and was turned over TO the ponce. Inc
sird was released and took an casterly
course
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
Building New Scales

Considers Bile repair work Is under
vay at the Carnegie steel Companys
plant here. but when the plant will re-
sumo is jpot known. New railroad scales
are being erected at the present tiine'
alonu with other work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

The Homestead GrayS VIII be IN BELL
airc Sunday 10 meet the Belialrc Atm
letic Association ball team al the SIX
teenth street ball park. The Homestead
nine recently downed the Bauer team
Of Wheeling. and will make the locals
r-.. 70 81 IN Securc a victory.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Children's Day at
Methodist Sunday School
Continued from Page One,)

Continued from Page One.)
year is made up chiefly of the SUBJ
jects included in the regular two-year
teachers course with additional ele-
mentary subjects for those who may
find them better suited to their needs.
No examinations are required for ad-
mission to the Summer School.
According to the practice since
1917, when the Delaware Legislature
appropriated sum OF money for the
reimbursement of all teachers who
carry on professional work to the
satisfaction of the State Board of
Education for the six weeks during
the summer, expenses will be paid for
all those who teach in the schools of
Delaware.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Interesting Musical

With an appreciative audience of
friends and relatives, the Delaware
City pupils in music of Mrs. Anna R.
Armstrong gave an Interesting mus
ical on Monday evening last in the
auditorium of the Engine House of
that town. Among those participant
ing were:
Misses Frances Webb, Katie I'm
derwood, Eleanor Greeden, Evelyn
Mccoy, Elizabeth Murphy, Evelina
Collision, Marie Walters, Elizabeth
Ann Snedeker, Annette Creeden,
Helen Bremen, Nellie Carrow, Flor
ence Carrow, Katheryn Bremen,
Bessie Hagan, Louise Smith, Ethel
Gravette, Mary Roberts, Josephine
Hagan, Ida Richards, Rose Jamison,
Isabelle Mccoy, Eva Grassland, Flor
ence Lester, Margaret Walters, &C.
celia X. Holiday, and Gertrude Cor
bitt; Messrs. Charles Underwood
John Webb, James Brennan and
Charles Walters.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Demonstration School

A feature which is of especial in
terest to residents of Newark and the
adjoining community is a demonstra-
ton school which will be conducted
in the small one-room school adjoin-
ing the Grammar School building,
from 900 to 1900 each morning. The
school, in charge of Miss Edith Van
SICKLE, rural school supervisor of
Kent county, will be conducted as a
model one-teacher school of six
grades. The enrolment is limited to
thirty and tuition fee of $3.50 is
charged for six weeks instruction.
Professor VIM. A. Wilkinson, Direc-
tor of the Summer School, stated to-
day that there are still a number of
vacancies in the school. Parents
wishing to enroll children who need
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
Newark A. G. Wins
Over Fort Dupont

With all the success that crowned
the Newark firemen in the housing
ceremonies on Saturday, it would
seem that they were unable to cop
all the honors which were to be had
in this old town on last Saturday.
After the fremen's parade, the boys
in the local baseball team had the
realization of one of those sweet
dreams come true, when they de-
feated the soldiers from Fort Dupont
by the score of 8 to 2. It has been
the hopes of the local boys to take the
big end of the score from the soldiers
for the past several years, but last
Saturday was the first time they
have been able to fulfill that desire.
An especially notable feature of
Saturdays game was the support
given the local lads by the baseball
fans of Newark. The game, which
was given as benefit game to help
defray the hospital expenses of
Catcher Eaton, who unfortunately
broke a leg in the game with Grace
Church of Wilmington on the previ-
Gus Saturday. It was exceptionally
we'll patronized, and the manager re-
ported contributions to the fund to
have been exceptionally generous.
After the parade the Continental
Fibre Company Band marched out to
the ball grounds and furnished music
during the game. The music, of
course, served to draw the crowd,
until as one of the older fans ex-
pressed it that "It looks as if base
ball has come into it's own in Newark
at last" Altogether it was a wonder
full afternoon of sport, with everyone
enjoying the game like schoolboys.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22
staff of Instructors

Harriet Thorpe Baily, art instruc-
tor Children's University School,
New York City Fine and Industrial
Arts.
Ina Grace Barnes, A. NJ, Rural
School Supervisor, New Castle coun-
ty; Rural School Management, Lam
guage Teaching in Rural Schools.
George E. Dutton, A. NJ, Professor
of English, University of Delaware;
English Composition.
Finley Melville Kendall Foster, Phi.
D., Assistant Professor of English,
University Of Delaware; Juvenile
Literature, Appreciation of Litera-
ture.
Edna B. Lick, B. S., Supervisor of
Primary Grades, Waterloo, Iowa ;
Primary Methods.
Mamie E. Rohr, A. M, Assistant
Professor of Education, Women's
College, University of Delaware;
Arithmetic, Geography, English in
Elementary Schools.
Mrs. Annie E. Snyder, Pd. B.,
Rural School Supervisor, Sussex
county; Arithmetic in Rural Schools
Reading in Rural Schools.
Edith L. Van Syckle, B. S., Rural
School Supervisor, Kent county
Model Rural School Demonstration
Teacher.
Earnest V. Vaughn, Phi. D., Profes.
sor of History and Political Science
University of Delaware; Modern and
Contemporary Europe, United States
History.
Dora Wilcox, Instructor in Music
Women's College, University of Del.
aware.
William A. Wilkinson, A. M, Pro.
fessor of Education, University of
Delaware; Sociology.
Genivieve Thompson Barber, B. S.,
Teacher of Physical Education and
Hygiene, Short Hills, N. j.; Hygiene
and Sanitation, Supervision of Play.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1921-06-22

Fort DUPONT 90 OO1 900 1-2
Newark A. C. 2 5 90 O 90 l Ks
Two base hits-Eissner, Lund,
Barney; struck out by Carr, 8; by
Lund, 8; base on balls, off Carr, 1;
off Lund, O. Umpire, Holton.
Newark A. c. will play at Smyrna
ION Saturday.