davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
No Workhouse Coal Contract.

Coal bids advertised for by the
trustees Of the workhouse were ordered
held up for one month. at the meeting
yesterday. No action was taken on the
bids submitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
Small Blaze on Fourth Street.

An alarm of fire from box 21S, located
at Fourth and Lombard streets at 1.30
O'Clock this morning called the district
companies TO the home Of Jennie Ruttcr
4s1 East Fourth street. A lighted gas
let ignited a window curtain, The loss
is estimated at $l0e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

The late crop IS JUST beginning ~
ripen. and growers are expecting good
prices.
ladies' Aid Society ~ Christ " ri
Church va q entertained MONDAY even
ing AZ tho nome ~ Mr. and Mrs Thoma 5
y Bowers. ou Washington avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

Have you an old piece of furniture
vo,, no longer lser Sell it.-Use Every
Evening C.1a asihed ads Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11

CAN ask for ad taker.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
aEsoRTs
ATLANTIC oIrr. =. q
SHORErhAM

viryiris ~. Cioss - pes-f go 1ts.f FIsf
Capacity 40 hnirrirsn fisr Frigrfr rsifs
Running water Eiesa'0F f'effrtfV nrf rI
iou srri'i2 rafss hfDfH f.HfIf IfI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-11
GRAND DATLANTIC.

Vlrgfnia avenun near afarh arn~ifu
COO Private haths -.trrInF eater rIrrs
tor ~ ~ Urr Eaw leaHaN ealtfr
Booker Auto Tarre r~nErF
.. y PAfSTEE HhknLp AMIN
tHyn~4r1;re+o- henfuctv Rvr ra~r nrs~f
FFC5-ltliii '-i Elevator 81 street fFIrnf.
oaths. runsing uatrr g. K0ur. l1Frer
and Pr7p. open Ah vaar
HOTEL B0SCOBEL E-.'r-sg 80. !,
Fl-vator evceierf .arfr suaciai srrIrF
rates Enokief steam heat "Fprn
A 2 Marion
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
DIED WHILE BATHING
AT OCEAN CITY

BatherS at Ocean City were excited
last Friday afternoon, when coast
guards brought in the body Of An
drew Smith. of 1919 South Fifty
eighth Street, Philadelphia, who died
of heart failure while bathing. a
woman noticed Mr.. Smiths body float
ing face down, and, thinking some
thing was wrong. telephoned the
coast guard station.
Mr.. Smith was 81 years old, and is
said to have been a good swimmer.
He had been swimming up the beach
some distance from where the crowd
usually batheS. He had appeared TO
be in good health, and, with his wife,
had been Il guest at the Hastings
Hotel since Monday. Besides his wife.
he is survived by 4 daughter. aged
%. and a son. aged %.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
INDIANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. German Perdue and
children, and Mr. and Mrs. Randolph
Gordy and children. of ColbouIne.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dickerson.
Mrs. Elwood Sterling and children.
of CriSfield, who have been visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. +. a.
Mariner. returned home Monday ac-
companied by Miss Emily Di>haroon.
Mrs. y. J. Gray and son. james.
spent the week end with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Ohio Mariner.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Disharoon
entertained the following AT dinner
last Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. ". I.
Sturgis, and Mr.. ard Mrs Zadok
Sturgis and children, of NaSsawango.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob SturgiS and chill
dren. Mrs. W. L. Parsons and Mr..
Herman Parsons.
Miss Elizabeth McDorman. of Girls
field. spent last week at the home of
her uncle, Mr.. James DevoreauN.
Mrs George Lawson and children.
of Crisfeld. have returned home, after
4 week, visit with Mrs Norman
Mariner
Miss Onetia Jester. of Smi;hfeld.
Va. is visiting hor aunt, Mrs, Jacob
Sturgis.
Mi. and Mrs. Roy Cord! and son,
Walter and Mn James Gordy at
tended the funeral Of Richard Phil
lips, of Berlin. on Tuesday
Mrs. Kate Gordy. who has been
spending some time with relatives Al
PittSvlle. has returned home
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
VICTOR KEENE SIGNS
WITH BIG LEAGU +

Victor Keene, who got his start in
baseball as pitcher for the Snow Hill
High School Club only three years
ago when he was Il years Of age.
has now signed up with the New
Yok Americans, and thus steps from
the \mateuF class into professional
baseball. /keene has played sensa-
tional kgl with Philadelphia sand
lotters tks season, having won - sue
cessive/games with his wonderful
pitch6g. He was pitching for Brides
burgwhen hA received his call to he a
big1eaguer.
file was a student at the University
4 Maryland last year, where he
pitched cleverly. He started this sea
son with Strawbridge and Clothier.
went to Dobson for space and wound
up with Bridesburg. II is safe to say
that many Snow Hill fans will 20 TO
see Victor pitch when he gets his try
out in New York, or some other
nearby city.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
AWARDED
At STATE NORMAL

The Worcester County Board of
Education was in session last Tues
day and quite a little business was
before the Board
A delegation from Newark wanted
a new school bus to be used between
Snow. Hill an4Newark
Scholarships to the State Normal
School \at Yow>on, were awarded TO
the following
Grace Rayne, Snow Hill
Mary/NNrren, Atkinsons.
WARREN Warren, AtkinsOns.
IdyHollinA, Berlin.
Joseph STAFFORD, Berlin.
The Board ordered an advertise
ment be given for sealed bids to con-
vey scholars from Remson's school by
way of Pilchardville to convey the
pupils of Pilchardville School to
Stockton School.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
HARGIS STORE NOTES.

Bear in mind the big August Fur
niturc Sale now in progress at Har-
gis. Hundreds of dollars may be
saved by making your purchases this
month.
All Spring and Summer Dresses
and Sports Apparel have been re-
Nduced. Some less than half.
Bedroom, Dining room, and Living
room suites may be purchased at
wonderful price concessions during
the August Furniture Sale.
See our splendid exhibit Of Pianos
and Player-Pianos at the Pocomoke
Fair, August 10th, 18th, 18th, and
10Th. Special prices and terms for
purchasers.
HARGlS
Two Big Stores
Pocomoke City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
NEWARK
PAGE Sc

Mr. and Mrs. James Cou
little son, of Philadelphia, wi.
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. HI
turned home Monday.
Mr.. Marion Johnson and fam
and Mr.. Taylor Dennis and littl
granddaughter spent Sund and
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. 1
Janney in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Hastings
sons, of Delmar, Mr. and Mrs. 4
bury Riley, Miss Bessie Riley, of SnoN
Hill, Mr.. Norman Morris, Of Dover,
Del, Nh and Mrs A. c. Holloway,
and Mr. and Mrs William Holloway
were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. l..
J. Tull last Sunday.
Miss Maggie Griffin, of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Aline Burton and
brother Of Wachapreague, Va, have
been visiting Mrs. Thomas Davis.
Miss Katharine Smack is enter
tanning her little niece from Picture
Rock Pa.
Miss Mary Holloway. who has been
taking a six weeks course at Column
bia University, is expected home this
Saturday.
MI Milton Dennis, of Camp Meade,
is listing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
sylvester Dennis
Mis- r. p. Thomas of Whining
ton. came Monday to visit her par
ents. Nj and Mrs. Clayton Dennis.
Mr. Thomas will arrive next week.
George X Richardson. of Kennedy
vile, spent Wednesday night and
Thursday Of last week with his par
entsy
y little baby girl made her appear
anfc at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Cgl Dryden Monday morning. We
h$pe her stay will be a long and
BapA one.
I Rev " A Healn and wife are
pending the month of August in
Pennsylvania. while Bowen NJ f.
Church J., closed for extensive re-
pairs
Nh and Mrs John kunkel, of Phila-
delphia. have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Bowen.
Mr. Frank Davis is giving his
residence new coat of paint.
Miss Nan Brimer, of Snow Hill,
visited Miss Beatrice Dennis this
week.
Bowen NJ +. and Trinity NJ. p.
Churches held union picnic at Pub
lie Landing Thursday.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
THE BOYS SCOUTS
AT PU Bile LANDING

The Snow Hill Camp Of Boy Scouts
are camping out at Public Landing
this week under the supervision of
Rev. {. K. Strausburg their Scout
Master MIR. Elwood Bailey is assiS-
tant Scout Master. The Scouts in
camp are:
Edward Bratten, Stacy Stockley.
Johnson Stockley, Paul Jones, Cleve-
land Jones, Leroy Sherkey. Joseph
Richardson. John Haes, Charles Tim
mons, Thomas Hanley. John Burbage.
Leroy Smith. Frederick StrauSburg,
Edward Hearthway.
The boys have had splendid time
hiking, playing ball, fishing and bath
ing
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
POCOMOKE FAIR NOTES

A GAME OF BASEBALL WILL
be played at Pocomoke Ball Park each
morning Of the Fair, al 1890. The
strong Pocomoke Club will play the
following teams: Tuesday. Parksley;
Wednesday. Onancock; Thursday,
CriSfeld; Friday, Temperanceville
LIZZIE MARCIA FAMOUS
PAGER with a record of 2.02i. owned
by Mr.. j. II. Lawrence, Hoboken. y.
j.. is expected TO break all track
records Of the Peninsula. She is en-
tered in the Free-For-All on Thurs
day, and will compete with other well
known horses, including Red Novem-
Der, owned by Mr.. H. p. James, Jr,,
Kendall Grove. Va, Polly Midway.
'wned by Mr.. II. b. Windsor, of
Windsor. Del, and Geneva, owned by
Mr. Thad Windsor. of Milford, Del.
ANOTHER RACING EVENT,
which is expected to prove of rare
interest, will he 4 running race each
day, made up of well known Eastern
Shore horses and ponies. On Tues
day and Thursday. the horses will
race. and on Wednesday and Fri
day, the race will be between Chin
colleague ponies. The stables of a
number Of prominent ladies and gen
tlemen of Accomac and Northampton
.ountieS will be represented.
THE HARNESS EVENTS HAVE
been arranged for, and no controversy
between the horSemen and the Fair
management exists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
Club WEEK AT MARY
LAND UNIVERSITY

The club boys and girls of Mary
land again had IN opportunity 10 en-
JOY a delightful Club Week AZ Col
legc Park from August lst to 9th.
Evelyn PhippS. Blanche Reid. Gladys
Bull, Walter bromley. Fred Bull,
BrandduS Byrd. Frank ChesScr. Will
liam Harris and Frank Lewis. club
winners of Worcester County were
among the two hundred and fifty
Maryland boys and girls in attend
ance.
state Boys and Girls Club Agents
f. G. Jenkins. Alice S. Jones and =.
W. Chichester had arranged every
thing to make the week profitable
and one long to be remembered by
those in attendance.
pom arrival at the University the
boys and girls were divided into
groups under the leadership of Home
Demonstration Agents and County
Agents in attendance, assisted by the
boys and girls group leaders.
Each morning they were given in
structiOn in agriculture and home
economics. Following the rest period
after lunch hour, classes and special
instruction were held for those de-
string il. The evenings We're devoted
to games. sunset services and lee
lures. A new feature of Club Week
was the establishing of the All star
Group. consisting of membership
from all the eastern States of boys
and girls who were chosen on their
highest merits and character. Wor-
ceSter County was honored with hav-
ing three members of this All Star
Group. namely Frances Hancock,
Walter Bromley and Fred Bull The
initiation into this Group was most
unique and attractive.
On Thursday the entire group was
taken on trip to the Department Of
Agriculture. where they were met and
addressed by Secretary Wallace. After
visiting the Departments and the Mu-
scum. they left by boat for Mt. Vernon
to visit the home and tomb Of General
Washington.
As a special award for the -four boys
and girls in Worcester County com
plotting the best demonstrations in
corn, potato. garden and canning
clubs. the William H. Tilghman Com
pany of Salisbury has estabi, he'd a
scholarship to this Club Week. For
the four club members completing the
best demonstrations in pure bred, fat
pig and poultry club work. the banks
of Worcester County have borne the
expenses OF this trip to and fnom Col
lege Park. TO the William Il. Tilgh-
man Company and the Worcester
County Banks the boys and girls eN-
tend vote of thanks.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
NET LAST ESDAN

The Board of County Commits
sioners Was in session last Tuesday
and approved the following bills.
Harry Wilson. road work, >7902.
6. +. Mock. poles for road, S32.25.
W. f.. Hall g. Son. Birch axes. $500.
c. w Jones, road work, $i3s.00.
John NJ Shockley. road work,
S62l22.
John ". Pussy, road work. S53.75.
Horace Payne. mdse. for Jail, 1896.
H. c. Brandon, poles for road.Sls.-
80.
Luther Timmons. road work, S20.50
+. $. Mills, road work. S2s.O0.
{. l.. Coffin. road work. SS.25.
Elisha Hastings, road work. $500.
f. NJ Moore. road work. $3.50.
+. ). Wilker,on. road work. S35.35.
Gilbert r. Fooks. road work. $9.74.
Timmon. Bros, tractor parts, gen
eral roads. S27i.07.
Eugene Pussy. road work. Sl3i2O.
W. +. Latchum. road work, $3.50.
Walter Whaley. oak hiidging. SOL
-.
0. d. Collins, extra work. Clerks
office. $4,000.
Wimbrow Bros, oak lumber. SliOo.
Corddry Company. nails, 30,
y. J. Bradford. work on road ma
chimes. $500.
Standard Oil Company, oil. $1,000.
Adkins Company. mdse. $50
Democratic Messenger. printing
bonds. $1,000.
Democratic Messenger cut, Of
Stages signature. $22.50
Worral Mfg Company mdsc treas.
Office, $1,000.
G. W. Jones, road work, $1,000.
II. Z. Northam road work, $4,000.
K. r. Dennis, road work. $1,000
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
MISS BEN ANS WEBS MIR.
CLAYTON o. OUTTEN

Miss Mildred Lee Bcvans. Of Nor
folk. Va. formerly Of Snow Hill, was
married at eight o'clock Tuesday
evening. August 9th, to Mr.. Clayton
O. 6uttcn. yhe marriage ceremony be-
ing herfoNned by the Rev. George
+. Bookd pastor of Park Place
MethodiS Episcopal Church
Mrs. 9atten is the daughter Of Mr.
and MyS. George S. Bevans. formerly
of Sn9w Hin Mr.. outten is form,
of Cape Charles, Virginia, but ha.
beet making Norfolk his home for
sOTe time.
Sir. and Mrs Outten will he at
home at Cambria Apartments. Nor
folk, Va, after August 22nd
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
CLUB MEMBERS ARRANGE
EXHIBIT FOR FAIR

The Boys Agricultural Club of
Pocomoke will meet in the Farmers
Room at the Pocomoke City National
Bank on Saturday afternoon, August
18th at 2.3O o'clock.
The chief objects of thi. meeting
will be to lister TO lecture from
Mr. Ennis. the Cashier Of the Bank
on subjects of interest to club mem
beers and in the arranging for the
pure bred pig club show at the POGO
mokc Fair
The boys are endcavoring to make
this, their fourth annual show. the
best ever held. They are prepared
to exhibit well bred and careful
selected Duroc Jersey, and Bcrk-
ShireS They will also offer for sale
a number Of pure bred registered
boars sow> and Young breeding
stock al very moderate prices
The boy> and those interested in
club work are hoping that the far
mcrs who need pure bred stock will
lend their support to the work by
purchasing from them thi, high
grade registered stock
They wish to invite the public to
examine the individuals for sale at
the fair and anyone Interested may
secure further information by APP
plying tc the president of the club
Walter Bromley at Pocomokc, or to
thr county Agent at SNOW Hill
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
BERLIN

The Rev. Ernest W. Greenfield, of
Wilmington. preached in the Metho-
dist Church on Sunday. the pastor
being on his vacation during this
month.
Mrs A. r. Hammond and friend,
Mrs Kay, returned Monday evening
from few days visit at Ocean City,
\. j., with Mrs. Hammond's son, Mr..
Stewart Hammond, and family.
Miss Elva Rulings has been spend
ing several days with friends at
Ocean City
Mrs. Roxic Dukes. of Selbyville.
has been visiting Mrs. Severn Muir
ray for few days.
Miss Annie Powell with her sister,
Mrs. Henry Zimmerman, are spend
ing several days at Pocomoke City
with their sister, Mrs. L. Paul Ewell
Mrs George Purnell is entertain
ing friends from Philadelphia this
week.
Mr.. Edward Hammond, of Balti-
more, is spending his vacation here
with relatives.
Mrs. Robins Puinell is still at ST.
Michaels. having been called there
last week by the critical illness of
her father, Mr.. Harrison.
Nj. and Mrs. Clinton CULLEN and
daughter, Pulnell, of Salisbury,
visited relatives here on Sunday.
Mrs. :. Il. Mumford returned last
week from Ridley Park, where she
had been for several weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Healey, of Baltimore.
are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Zadok Henry, for a few weeks.
Mr. Harry Murphy, of Harrington.
visited his parents on Monday.
Mrs. James Mock left last week for
New Jersey. where she is employed
She was accompanied as far as
Philadelphia by her daughter Nancy
Bremen. who will visit her grand
parents for couple of weeks.
Mrs John W. Burbage. Sr, re-
turned last week from the hospital
at Salisbury, where she had been for
several weeks.
Mr. Floyd Trader. of Philadelphia.
spent a part Of Saturday and Sun
day with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Trader.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Onley with a
party Of friends motored last Friday
to West Virginia, and are spending
this week with relatives there.
Miss Minnie Jones is spending the
month of August with relatives at
Princess Anne, taking a much needed
rest.
Nh. and Mrs. Horace Davis were
entertained by friends at Clayton,
Delaware. last week
Miss Doshia Boxley, Of Fredericks-
burg. Va. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Jay Boxley. for two weeks.
Mrs. n. w. Steelman, of Chineo-
league, has been the guest of Mrs.
Charles Holland part of this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13


leave today to visit her son, Mr. II. c.
Spurrier in the Blue Ridge Summit
She will be accompanied by her
grandson, Randolph, the son of Mr..
Spurrier The many friends of Mr.
Spurrier will be glad to learn that his
condition is improved
Mrs. r.. s. Truitt. Of Salisbury.
the mother of Mrs. j. II. Perdue, and
her niece, Miss Mary Truitt, of near
Elizabeth City. North Carolina, are
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs
J. II. pcrdue.
MIR. Raymond O. Payne, of Phil
adelpha, who is visiting his father.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 5. Payne. near Po-
comoke City. and his brother-in-law
Mr.. c. Y. Redden, of near Pocomoke
City,'were visitors at The Messenger
office Thursday. Nh Payne has been
employed by the Public Ledger, Phil
adelphia. several years, and now
holds the responsible position of
superintendent of the press room of
the evening editions of the Public
Ledger.
A number of the Snow Hill stock
holders of the Chincoteague Fish Oil
and Guano Co.. and members of their
families, visited the plant at Toms
Cove last Thursday. They had u
splendid day and are very well
pleased with the prospects Of their
company.
MIR. and Mrs f.. ID. Truitt enter
tanned Rev. Riddle. wife and daugh-
ter and Mrs. W d. Straughn. Miss
Mollie Rowlcy and Mrs. Samuel Row
ley Thursday.
-Mr. Dorsey b. Carmean left this
week to act aS usher AT the wedding
of Mr.. Arthur Ward. of Salisbury.
to Miss Anita Downs. at Mattituck
New York The marriage will be
solemnized this Saturday afternoon
at half after four o'clock in the
Mattituck Presbyterian Church. a
reception at Downs Manor will follow
the marriage ceremony. Mr.. Ward
formerly lived in Snow Hill and is
well known here.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel Richardson
and daughter, of Princess Anne, are
visiting his father, Mr.. Joseph Rich
ardSon. Mr.. Richardson is employed
by the Princess Anne Marylander and
Herald.
Miss Lola Allender. of West
minister, will come Saturday night for
an extended visit to her aunt. Mrs.
Charles W. Corddry.
Mrs. Lottie Phillips, of Mardella
Springs. returned to her home Sun
day. after visit to her sister. Mrs.
John BedSwOrth.
\ Atwood Gordy, the G rdletree boy
Mho As on the pitching staff of the
Newark On. J.,) international Lea
gue team. is now rounding into FORM
aDd iS\pitching great ball. On Mon
day he held the Toronto team to five
fits, his team winning by the score Of
to l.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Whar-
ton, of Greenville, South Carolina,
have been visiting his brother, Mr.
Thomas 7. Wharton. at Stockton.
this week. Mr.. Wharton, who is the
eldest son Of the late Zadok 7. Whar-
ton and wife. of Stockton, located in
the south several years ago and is
now prosperous business man Of
Greenville.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Preaching Sunday morning at 1890
Theme, A Bible Character: "A Man
Who Was Just" But Not a Chris
tian."
Sunday School at ll.30. Mrs. c
Vincent. Supt. No evening service.
All are cordially invited.
REV. w. s. KREGER, Pastor
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-08-13
SPENCE BAPTIST CHURCH

There will be preaching at Spence
lptist Church this Sunday afternoon
8 o'clock. All are cordially in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
TOWN DESTROYED.
FIVE CHILDREN KILLED.
Melissa, Texas, Scene of De-
structive Tornado-Nearly
One Thousand People
Made Homeless Freight
Trains Demolished

Msk:r:'$. TrAaS. Apr! l3.--i.N" THr-
s"rS w,r.. k..icd Aad from Vi 1" 80
others :rJurad some p-obab,y fatally
Hn"u ., :"r'.nG" sweJ'; '!o"n from The
w"$. o. M",!sSa. ar,- hr7" today. Fire
f,l,"wcG in ;hc i,h-.s "f H." hItld!'Es
vllrd hy M: 'w;s;"r md virtually Ihe
entire business district. except ia: bank
AaL he. olnc- sid> of i;.e t"wn ware dc
r'lny"i.
II" to-,DL" un""otrd :hr e"h"ol
guiding in wEi'.. .L"u; 40 children
wrr,. a. r.a:,~c<. ais" caNiaE II lii" east
wai,s. bur d!" % In" foresight. "f the
rr:Ec,pa, all teachers. who. "A"n they
-lm II" .,-nthn approaching. marshall
~ 'nci- ,hHrE'.S INTO tn. basement. no
vh.lG:rE ger" Hu-'
Thc :n-nai" rr:g;a":'i 3cr" Franklin,
six mics VS.: IT M"..sa. swept cast
ward. destroying far:r hu!.dtnES along
.h. way -: Roland ari '-ham3"rSv'i!".
then missed the wvs: SIDE "t MclS;t
Only - sweet d"wn from tho "1Si.
I'll" 'hrrc :':tr ":d daughter Of M-.
,ud Mr. Wh"r!rr. I.rfl!c" was killed
1T H.: mothers a-s by Z ny:ng piece Of
s'AnI,!uE. The no;h"r vas not injured.
Tnri.:h: - injured persons were in hos
piia.s here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-14
WOMAN LEADER
KSF0R ENDING
Of ALL WARFARE

C!r,ciand. a.. April i3.--Mrs. Carrie
Chapman CAT. r"n"rab!" New YORK
woman sunrIgr leader. scheduled 10
sp. ak a -" iTnSS meeting Of the Ma
tiural Lear guc or Women Voters con-
,"iti"n Tonight. threw ncr "S";" speech
away and begged The w"rHrm voters u
.,:d ail war;
For ntt,,n minutes. Mrs. Catt held
hrr aud;rnr" spcll-hounL ~ the IN
tcnSity Of her Appca. to "nG al! wary.
THE rrorl" IN this room tonight
rould nut mn md To war shn said.
''Th~r" ism, an audience In tn" wor!G
tht; won: applaud him VII" ta.hs %
wuriI peace. Everybody wants It and
everyone docs nothing.
Il Am fo- league OF nations. Re-
publican league or any kind" she con-
,iuucd. The Republicans ara in.
li.vc / tn" duty OF everyone who
wants thc world To disarm To compel
~ tion ~ Washington.
our country * not judged BY its
prrtirs--.it IL jagged as nation. iut
why don't We do something? / ASK
you: Is there anybody anywhere with
an earnest Crusading spirit. who i% try
ing to arouse America: We ar" rs
s;ol.d and as inacliv: AS If wc did not
fac" the greatest opportunity In his
tory
\ thousand worn~n "'"S":y followed
every wyrd of the whitc-ha!rcd speaker
who had Icd the winning fight ;"r their
NJ t.uual rights and low was :eadins
them in an international question.
We arc the appointed leaders. IL
isn't POSSIBLE f"r Vs. 10 sec the mirrors
ni the other side W" e" rn daily lir-
.l,rI 1v.r