davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
Member Of The Associated Press.
%E59s. ,i5es>
<uNloN ~ LaeEE
~ , %
HARDING AND WAR

D:I, IL L.: l J IL II
inen' conference can 90 away enlleN WIN wars
ard that we are always gong to have them
In that view, in which he is undoubtedly sin.
cere. he unccnsco,,sly sets forth the naked Dostu.
ii. q he s,,nd,,, nbjo.onby
WI ~
'''''' vs. "''' ''''' '''N - ,. III o'''''''0''
US working lofmnIa TINS may sound good
enough tor all practical purposes. Nm2ly-nnc
lines in a hundred, things work out that way But
. always, there is tho exceptional case to reckon
with. The man who has lived d gccd while, and
is still living, will probably be alive tomorrow But
there IS possibility that he will die tonight and
that possibility is the hing that cankcr5 The whole
standpat logic.
Wars have always been; but TO determine
whether they always will be, it is necessary to look
into their nature and sec whether they are part of
the Interchangeable scheme CT things And mere
glance shows they are not They arc an abnor-
-fnality. They are in the main useless. They
never really settle anything Their origin must
be sought, not in the necessities of present condi-
lions but in the instincts moi cntncly oulworn,
which VIC acquired while we lived in the iungc
and the law Of claw and fang was The only tile
10 our possessions. War is what the scientist
would cali an atavism meaning thereby. a re-
version tc ancient type. We wage war today
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22

Sile Kildew, as he was passing by
the postoffce this morning, noticed a
COW standing on the front porch and
went in and told the postmaster about
same. Sile sure is a close observer
when it comes to noticing things.
*
Cricket Hicks whiled away few
hours in Tickville Tuesday afternoon,
part Of which time was spent in Won
Idering now the Town Marshall made
la living.
81 j. -
The widow on Gander creek, who
was thinking seriously Of marrying
Ellicil Helwanger, has changed he.
rction, ard instead, she will take her
money and buy a COW.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
CURFEW AND CEMETERY
Florida Times-Union.0

Eau Galle is going right in to enforce curfcw
law and the Record prints the awful penalties
right on the front page. 1t seems that in that
little Florida town with the pretty name they
propose to arrest any little boy or girl caught
playing walking, lettering Or riding on the
streets after nine o'clock alone and put him or
her in Jail for as much twenty-five days per-
haps! OF course it had nothing to do with the
case but in another column of the Record was a
story headed I'VE must not forget the cemetery
road"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
SELLING ORANGES

Complaint has already been made dat few
shippers from the southern part of the state are
sending oranges north ahead of the time agreed
upon among the exchanges, and it has been sug-
gesIed that the bars might as well be let down
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
Laugh Line
Started Wrong

Mr. knas: Il don't see what You
have 10 complain OF. Haven't you had
the Best OF everything since we were
married?''
His Wife: mo. For one thing |
didn't marry the best man at our
Wedding
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-09-22
Tricks of the Trade

Wedding
Tricks Oi the Trade
Magistrate: ."iEow did you manage
to extract the mans watch from his
pocket when it was provided with a
safety catch?"
! Prisoner Excuse me. sir. that is
a professional secret. l am willing ia
teach you, however for two guineas."
4 SuperfluOus Invention
See where some professor thinks
ne mas invented machine to detect
when man is lying. That machine
was constructed years ago from one
Of Adams ribs.-Dayton News.
Only Place
Porter, I want you to put me into
carriage where there's no talking
and where passengers do not keen
getting in and out
Yes, Miss; this way to the Ing.
gage van"
Cutting Him Down
Scot Eat the baths); What's the
price of bath?''
Attendant: "One shilling"
Scot: Hech, man, that a lot Can
We no say saxpence and put in less
water?" 1903
Il
A Remarkable Legal Memory
Have you ever appeared as a wit
ness in suit before?' asked the at
torney.
why Of course" replied the young
lady on the witness stand.
DO you remember what suit it
1T was a blue suit with a white
collar and white cuffs and white but
tons all the way down the back" re-
piled the fair witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
B, & 0. to Continue
use Of Pennsylvania
Terminal in n. Y,

Baltimore. Nd. Scrt : TIL" E1''.
more n OH" ELi.rrI.! company has
completed arranr"m'n'S whereby = '"'i.
ro:r.n' - max" ting !'rnNy lEacia sta
,.nn at 7th nv"nur and %"nd s:re"; NJ"
York ,'ity. tho eastern terminus for ~
passenger trains. according 10 an an
nouuc"meni md" rnN:rht by panio!
willard. president az III" company.
priur - fedora, ro"'rul Tho Ral'mor"
& Ohio Railroad c"mpary lad d"v"!"Dcf
terminals NJ New York ~ conjunction
with the Central Railroad ~ New Yer
Soy During ,hA period of government
operation IN Inc with the policy
ado0ted - coordinate he movement or
passenger trains ard to utilize Jointly
terminals practicable IN the public IN
torcst. tho baltimore rh!o rra'ns tn"
New York v"rc transferred - tho F"nn
svlran:a station =; 7iu avenue ana .-HH
gt-nc. which arrangement; was ''u''...
ned .rHnrrr!!y fo.'ow;rg -" "n7 OK
federal control W!'h 80 v!cw Of SER
.nE 10 travelling N"'''" 'T'h;'a-v -
ia llroe 'hA Ia tiTror" bHin COM
many has concluded n"Eo'."'ions wt'N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
kizg's Story Delights
Many at the Faza

~ F2dyard K!7.:7g mad 7"rAr ".'nn
an o:hsr s.ory han 'W.'Aout ihef:
=. t-,.--v'' - you'd 81. =" HHH otLr
r-c,, authors II 80 wrr,l.
=, every ore - =" gC"h'"S; te'N"7
TIM, ha,a cyc- H""N rcada No." "sd
nv, .U.,hou, Eoasa, 81: C.'TSE' IS
tbown &, the P!y1A theatre yesteiY {
,rc.,,d n .cse.E. proclaim n" sreaths
If The art 20 tI'ur" genera tons
7, p. ravela:!on ~ wonderful. 20: !
., rs a-,ax.1S ;ow"r 10 Ul"rn tho
man heart: in Us !n,Snsity ~ smotAe
g. - surrrS acting. !'s mysticism nj
ue ro.o-;,!, and perfect presenat'o,
IN i,s ve!v simplicity. Without benei
~ CLERGY" stands alone. u IS Ct
.c-een's greatest triumph.
:. POS The s:p:y n. the love or q
Ergush;3an for "a Hindu S'-,. "hoTn !
bought with c".G l. was o!t an ep
..,de N his Wce. but Il was her who
sxis,encc As transferred I" ths scfee
from NJ. Klp,ings own scenario.
s-,os ~. emotions with m even great
Intensity ;aan tha story.
r,ous-h cannot h- aa!d oc Virgin
p-nwr, Fare a. Aue"ra. l. Is haTd
s.l,sva one isn't really ~" duTkr sal
lid ador:nr :x'"r"-r"a~-''f h"To,r
rhor,ss Holding = excellent az Ho'i '
md such characters as Areerh mot
Az Holden's servant, tho r'"7"E-!"aa
md the cd soldier are wonderfully pc
trayed b. EyH,y.r Sable. Eor's Mario
o,to I.ederer and Nigel de BrulIier.
spectIveiy.
r,nes Yor-r's direction - srr"
Mr.. Young has many splendid p'ctur
10 nj. credit. bat nothing nat t0H'r
.~,-,,hou, Benefit OF Gerry"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
bENN0OD


j.rWo"i "nsr', a. '.annr Ir.v Citing
y yesterday EI,rttE.nG was "."ss'?
"U ""4 = .arE" r.sHt'r - .o.a' mCu
''"H par; n IN" pLrad" n wheeling
Mn"! w"r' - TIE !t!r grounds ava en-
a. IA tie ra""1 an rxl!h!ts, white
s':ro "'n"-s had family pi"ni"a or spent
H." Day - rrr,i.A s."ur Tie river.
School Starts To-day.
:, @n,l VII, h"gIu 'o-,iny acter the
shn!mrr "asat.ou aad when he bell
ring ais morning s"Nc:a. Thousand ch..-
dren e.; a. "ges VII 20 from the homes
o. his city aud "thn- parts of Un:on
district :" u" inat;tui." taa: are to
Train lem :nr i'G"S tai',cs. Schools
e: 'i:$ district INCLUDE i'n,on high. cen
10y F"rWund North RerwCod. SherrGrd
I'hH ard Center sCho". n MCMe"hen.
Altogether there vii T." an enrolment
Q: approximately Boon.
Denwood Briefs.
Mrs.. Ah"r; Mry"rs. Q: Boggs Run, is
reported ~ somrw!u; improved.
Harold Bremen s"n'!nIes 20 Improve
a. the G.cnds "a spital following an
accident In which ne vas injured about
week ago
Evening S'ar Lodge y, "a. knights
~ i'r'hrss. he'd :ts regular weekly SEES
..o: a. ';ru:'r nn Mair erect There
vas ! root attendance" and severa. m
r"rr4tn.s mrt,ers ct DEs!ness were dis
cussed
WORK nt r,"p-..nc - streets has been
resumed and VII he continued until n!
are n! good condIti'n II.
Herr; Sr.&I!rh' vi. s'trt his paving
contract within rha nest week.
III" Grand A. t. footha.. 'eam Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
FIFTEEN

Denham refused TO talk politics ana
said that when he comes 10 the "heols
ing fair, he caves all such cares bAhlo4.
He comes TO Wheeling 10 meet his many
a,qrain'anCcs over the state. and thinks
4 he IN" opportunity ~ get away
from political ard business cares which
Eesct him at home.
Mr. Denham !s lavish In HIS praise
a.: Whr".inR and the FAM which opened
yesterday. lie says that the people OF
the state are given an opportunity OF
v,..roS!ng some OF the best races that
VII: he PUN In the country this year.
Pad that tho fair IN itself Is more than
worth :u,l weeks stay IN wheeling.
rh.-c are nary innovations which At
;-acted Mr.. Denham's attention. but
M" especially :he quiet. orderly man
ner n which the large crowds Wsrs
handled.
Mr.. Denham's visit 10 Wheeling vaS
cut short b. an important message
calling him 10 Clarksburg yesterday
evar.rr. He said that he regretted
very much the cura!imert Of his visit
as he had planned 70 remain In Wheel.
INK throughout the fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
His Own Law" Now
Playing at Liberty

Nos, Of he exterior scenes ~ J.
pa,ksr Read. production Of MS own
Wv" starring Hobart Rosworth. re-
leased by Goldwy7. which now pays
,bo liberty Theatre were aiken IN big
Da,r valley. California. one OF tho most
beautiful mountain "locs':nns - the
.r,,re state To camera sucteed"o IN
capturing much Of This scenic beauty
.nd Y adds materially 20 the eNect.SH
go NJ tho .oys scerss ard tho enSl-
nc.r,nx struSg,e with nature
A Tho scenario Gated To- great en-
x,neerlng joe. ~ which Mr.. MacNeir
Dr. character portrayed by Mr.. Bos'
Eo-,b vas superintendent. L plant vas
.,.c,ed In Big Bear VALLEY sone OF
~. mos. important scenes n tho c.
\.lonment OF tho drama ;ake piRc'
Epnt tho engineering project ana 'ht
.atp sc.nerv hera ends color, Dig
~. and reality 70 the I'm
It Is the human element. tho s"nh
r,en.s o. love. friendship and business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
PADEN CITY

Tadrn CO... Sept 4 Mrs. James vii
'..",rop and chtilr"u ~" spending the
,,c"N rna vt" rr.a'.:"e ~ rrr. n,
~" laden 60! srh,-N.s VII open or
rursdsv w'h ~" f"'.awirg teachers r.
rharga. = !. K"na"i" principal. M'es
Ada Var camp. assistant rrinrtra J.
Ms. = l.. k"r""dr. Misses Gertrude
Kimhi". MAJ Morrow. Frances Hal
Artha FNlrher. Neil Hcs,ep and Lacy
Gardner.
Mss Helen Shur'l!f'r. ~ the New
Ma~t!asv!,.e telephone exchange. IS the
guns; o. local friends
Mr.. and Mrs +. 4. Honkins and son.
John. are -1jrylng an automoh'!" '"nr
OF 'he Shenandoah Valley and are v!s'+-
ing relatives in Virginia.
Miss SADIE Allen. NJ Turslev. and
Harry Taylor. Of This C''N. were married
IN New Mar''rsv!,le The bride - IN"
youngest daughter o: NJ. and Mrs. !.
y. Allen. - Turs'ey. tn" "ounE couTl"
haln ,akar -? the" residence here,
whore h" Is employed.
Mss Ora weed i"r; Friday for Vast
I'n!cr. To T." III" gucsr - i."r amt. Mrs
Frank smith Mss Reed VIII sr-nt a
.nw DAYS IN Wheeling before returning
horn.
The Dulpi: ~ mo ". r church VIZ! he
f:''ci - 'uc Sunday morning. and sun
ia" evening service ~ he pastor Rev.
Iharlee Dale" Roy Daley has return
81 from a vacation snert ri different
C''..o cites
Mrs. W Z Hall has returned from
Pine Grove whrr" she va Sthe CUES;
OF relatives
Mr. ana Mrs Earl To'f!re and sons,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
BBURGH LIVE STOCK

sh. Pa. Sept 6.-Cattle-Ra-
!: active and strong. Steers.
$500 %: heifers $3.50 to $3.50:
Hogs 80 o,,
800 ,teipse' 80, Io"o' sI 20
80 IN .aorkerA $500 to ss.26: pigs,
Sheep o, s,o.
steady. a., ,
$3.50. nj. 7Heep' '''''' IVY '''''
Calves
$500. H wv '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
REX THEATRE
TWICE FILLED
APPRECrATrvE AUDIENCES ENJOY
NEW AMUSEMENT PROGRAM
superb Photoplays and xivo Yina
Vaudeville Acts Are Shown

Two arg. and ap7rrc.at've audiences
witnessed ne militia. performances OF
:ha new policy form ~ amusement at
tho Rex Theatre yesterday afternoon
and evening. Il IS ev1@en' from the OK
p-essiors " those patrons that tho new
policy VII. meet with hearty approval
.: AL Not only wore tho patrons we'll
pleased with IN" high class vaudeville,
tho comedy flm and 'he super-teature
photopiay. but also expressed their COM
plete surprise as 20 the beauty and sur
round,nSs n: the Rex theatre as a vau-
devi,ic house.
Al. OF :he Ave numbers on the vaude-
Vile bill were accorded much applause
both performances. The Buffers offered
In act that vas full OF good stunts In
- dd!t!on to several thrills. Green and
-,aFeil lyric and melody specialists
ave such pleasing personalities. that
~ ctr act IL made up 20 be ono Of tho
!. st appearing in vaudeville. Tho hon
5 NJ tho bill really peionS 20 Staiey
B!rheck. Tho Mysterian Musical
u cksm!ths." who. IN addition 70 rem
70 iirS Soma excellent musical selections
" make on" or the 0uickes. and most
~ 'ple,n stage 'ransrorma'io ever
a. Tho at IS complete novelty
n tlghou,.
IT ne chung Taw FuOr. China Is
- ! rsen,ad by - only exponent NJ fun
49, "tarm0nv. hes" four vuuns china
e. iu!n'rr?re:et'rS 'hr;r selections in
oS"hinns" am English Carl Rosini
, ,ha h,,h act on The hin present
eS Gu tho great tllus!nn acts ever
80 NH in this c!iy Rosict IS now On
"a, tour II the PantaSes Circuit.
"'Na Rex ranaSement feels proud
e him ror the initial bill. The
tN'l comedy with larry Semon In
r.. n: Collector proved a scream.
= We supe--teature photoplay Tho
mn "a nber." Starring Miss Alice
! '"Se ono OF the hest ?ho;opays
v" SUI Wheeling for som" time. The
e"''N "a TO be repeated every after
= n"" evening throuEhor; tho week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
rivalry. however. which forms the BACK
bore OF the v.r!lo drama.
DECREASE IN
WOOL OUTPUT
IS REPORTED

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Sept. +.-Th" hui
reau Of census. OF the department ~
commerce. announces, srrJ"Ct 10 correc-
tto,, tho following preliminary nsuTHS
from TO l""n census Of agriculture TOR
the United states with comparative MS
U-es for the preceding census
Tho total weight u wool produced IN
1919 from sheep on farms IN tho niten
States. according tn the fourteenth cen
aus. was .2S.T9i.l2l pounds. This guam
tity includes estimates for farms whitA
reported sheep on hand on January !.
1890. but failed 70 report any WOO, pro-
duct!on, The estimated Total produr-
ton Of WOO. for !H0i was 2S9.4l9.9Tf
rounds The production NJ wool thus
decreased Rc.G2i7s6 p~nniS. or eos Per
cent during tho decade. Tha quantity
81 wool actually reported for 1919 was
pounds. rs compared with
2iiSf:2lH pounds 20 lNo@. represent
ms decrease ot 2hS FER cent
Eight states repor'ed over l0,dao. 900
pounds nc wool sh"rn in ial'. - t"l-
'ows. Wyoming. !S.4!l.c75 i'"Um'Is;
Montana, lS.2G7.?o0 pounds. Idaho. -
ssO.521 pounds: oregon. 1893, oS
pounds: Ohio. t5,o6h-I2 pounds: 'aH-
fornia. :52I6.951 pounds. Texas, l+.9ol.-
$50 pounds. ard Itah ll.fao303 pounds.
These eight states produced more than
one-halt (5S.S per cen: Of tie er;.re
wool ,lly IN the United States IN l?h,
The states showing The largest de-
creases N wool production during mo
decade were aS follows Wyoming. -
4is.nr2 pouEds. Montana. ii.i"l.NHi
New Mexico. S.6?2.@l2 pounds:
OHIO. G.420.7i5 pounds. AID Michigan.
4.lcsSi. pounds On the Other hand.
severa, states show !nr-"as"s n wool
production and 'he following safes
show increases Of over 100" 0h0 rounds:
Texas Colorado. NaSh!r zion. South pa-
ko:a. Idaho. Iowa aHI california.
Th~ "uIrher Of sheep or farms on
January :. .?:9. was "j.0S25ls and the
number o. farms OIL April Is. 1910 Tx
Guiding spring lanbs was 1854 go.
Vest Va. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06

The Co
go, h,i,, on account Of NE pet
. government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-06
MOUNDSV|lLE
MOundSyiNe Observes
Labo! Day Holiday
ST. Francis Savter's Church Picnic Is
Big Success
Schools Open Today-Grand Jury Con-
householder News CT Moundsville


Tho ho!.I;lr yesterday W. ,r.:'i.
p:"te success, In every way N NoUnds-
VILE
Eyory h.s,Ha.S place tay'ucl'a,d n
Ggslr.a, c"n,crH wNs closed ..ru'.gi.".;r
TIE dHy and c:L'.ct's al ever II" Ct!
,..,"uratci l-,aug lay.
Tho p.Crtc ~ G,"HI.. e. r.'"E 10y -"
s.. Francis N4lI"r'- s,,'.rC. wus i Ca!.-
pete success. Hundred. e ;,er,ln a.
tended during III" ,uy MS-u 4 >p."ujld
program was carr!r! Owl. \ r.Sht -"
principal RmGEcrn"n, was G,"r.uS Mnny
fro mthis cry were present ans. a.. "a
ported a ann tine IN spite Of lie n.
cement weather.
Another very enjoyable n!cu:c va.
'ha; gwen IT crows Grove on l"rh
Ridge. This nnalr was under II" AIS
p!ces Of the l.OOF. Of ;n!s c!t~ and
G.en Eastor. Scores OF Mou:dNv:iiH
folk attended.
The Two ball games between n"
Moundsvil!e A. g. and 'he N"rth R"ss"-
mer team were good. IN" morning:
game was Won by the visitors u /.
but the locals broke even win 'u"m -
taking the afternoon gam" by TO I.
Large crowds were present NJ bot,
games Il being noticed thar scores nf
North Bessemer people w,r" ,h"r" &"
boost their team.
Many people who did no, attend either
Of the plcnics or stay f"r ,he ha..
games took In the opening day Of Ii"
state fair at Wheeling.
Schools Upon
The public schools opened f"r II"
1921 term yesterday morning How
ever. this was only for enrolmen, snI
after 4 was completed the studcUr
were dismissed Cor the day. This morn
ing the work .or III" com'Ag yea" VII
really begin. When studies WI. be ,a"cn
UP in earnest
The enru..m"n; WAS exceptionally
large yesterday !; hciHg reported that
those entering high school exceeded any
number ever enrolled here.
Circuit Court Opens
Tho grand jury for the September
term cr circuit court viii convene 90.
day. The rcgw!&~ time FOR the opening
Of the coUr; was yesterday bit owing
70 It being Labor Day t, was pos;p med
until this morning. This ~ the frst
term OF court to he held here N SOP
temher. II formerly being hold n C"'"-
her. The opening this month was de
a A -
Io,rr.
IL IL reP"rteu "a' Ne'E IA mum
Der OF cases will be brought az So Z
- Impossible 70 tell how long II" Gear:
VIII % IN SESSION.
New School Opens
The ne" catholic 'rs' in'!"r' -"
'!"' a.
N"' s "t'' ","a W. ~. =.
~, '"' ...,,, ,,.,
wa e"'
we ""u'.n 81 ' ~
'nSh 80 70 inc s'""o' ""''" ''''''"''''
WI ""' pa"
Inc lnst!tutiGn is IN cL'-G" 90 '"Rr
sisters ~ SAINT l"'"rh. WI" arrived
SON" time as" ana arranged n" Sch '"i
rooms IN readiness e. -" "I"H!Hr Jay
Police Court
Th,rs wer i've on "a. ,io.,,cu-, h.rore
WeIreko Yesterday making nu,,e q ,ro.
;racred seas,.r.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-28
ThurmOnt Takes the Lead

Evansville, after winning four straight
games in the Frederick County League,
met their Waterloo Saturday last when
they went down to an inglorious def eat
at the hands of Thurmont. But for one
inning, the second, they never had a
look-in.
The Thurmont boys battered three op-
posing pitchers beyond all hope OF recog-
milton. The first to get his beating was
Hauver, Ijamsville's best bet. He lasted
five innings and was touched for eight hits
and six runs. Molesworth, who followed,
went Just two innings for six hits and
five runs. Nicodemus finished the game
yielding five hits and four runs. Sam
my" Freeze topped the mound for Thur
mont. He allowed but six hits in the
entire game, four of them coming in the
first two innings.
The second inning looked mighty bad
for Thurmont. Three hits and five err
rors netted Evansville their six runs.
But after that they succeeded in getting
only four men on bases and secured only
two hits.
There were many outstanding features
in the game. Eddie and Johnny Creeger
played like the old veterans they are.
Eddie had great day at the bat, six
hits out of six times up. He is batting
the old pill at .6s7 clip in the league
and is heading the list of batters. Three
of his hits were doubles. Ecker lost the
ball in left field in the eighth inning for
a homer. The mastery pitching of
Freeze deserves considerable praise.
Eaton, in center field, made three dandy
catches. When ball goes into his ter
ritory it is like falling into big, deep
well.
Thurmont is now tied up for first place
with Evansville and Woodsboro. Woods
boro plays here Saturday and there is
little doubt that Thurmont will stand
alone in the lead after this game.
The score:
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-28
How the clubs stand:

Saturdays games are as follows:
Woodsboro at Thurmont; Emmitsburg at
Ladiesburg; Brunswick at New Market;
Evansville at Middletown.
Thurmont rooters should turn out in
full force for Saturdays game. 1t is an
important one. They should also take
their pocketbooks along. That is just
as important.
The baseball fans of Thurmont have a
treat in store for them for Saturday af-
ternoon when the charges of Manager
Shaver will play the Woodsboro team at
the High School Field. This game should
bring out every true lover of the great
national game as the teams have been
going at top speed and defeat means a
a change of standing in the league race:
By defeating Evansville, the leaders of
the league, last Saturday, the Thurmont
boys have clearly shown that they are
strong contenders for the pennant.
Woodsboro has a strong combination and
are coming here prepared for hard bat
tie as they know the strength of the
local boys.
The organization of the County League
has assured the fans in the different
towns of some real baseball as the con-
tests SO far played have proven. The
games have been we'll conducted and
played in sportsmaplike manner, fea-
ture that every ardent fan admires.
Great care has been given the umpire
question and to date these arbitrators
are doing good work.
The league is now assured and many
lovers of the game are journeying from
other towns to attend these much spirit
ed contests where true loyal interest is
being manifested.
The game Saturday afternoon will be
called at three o'clock and from present
indications a large crowd will be on hand
when the umpire calls play"
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-28

BASEBALL TO BURN-During the
past week there have been three
games of baseball played in Thur
mont. Scores: Woodsboro 16,
Thurmont 6; Mt St. Mary's 2l
Thurmont s; Westminster 7, Thur
mont 81.
Catoctin clarion., 1921-07-28
To The Republican Voters Oh
Frederick County.

At the sarnest solicitation of the vot-
ers of the city and county, and after due
consideration of their request, hereby
announce myself AS candidate for Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Frederick County,
subject to the Republican Primary in the
fall of 1921.
To the good ladies, the new celebrates
of the city and the county, submit my
claim. and ask your earnest support and
influence.
WILLIAM C. RHODERICK,
apr % tp Frederick, Md.