davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
Mcmillan, Hits
Baseball Over
Fence Thrice
hecruii From Crecnvillc I'm.
presses Huggins; Fewstcr
First Veteran 10 Arrive
By r. ]. Kelly

SHREVEPORT, La, March Tic
second day of practice for the Yankees
brought to light promising infiolder
IN the person Of Norman Mcmillan,
formerly of the Grcenvilc club of the
South Atlantic League. The youngster
handles himself like veteran and
made favorable impression on Man
ager Miller Higgins.
Mcmillan played a prominent part in
both the morning ana afternoon work
outs to-day. He ticldcd in sensational
style at shortstop; in addition. thc
Young rookie, who is right-hanGce.
hitter, showed that he packs a hcalthv
wallop IN his bat. for he slammed three
balls over the left fcld fence, which j.
aoout as far from the plate as the let
held hleachors at the Polo Grounds.
Mcmillan WAS discovered by Scout
Bob Gilks and purchased from Greer
vile at The end of the last campairn.
tie started his career at Clemson 4.
and NJ. College and was member O.
tfat team for three Years lie later
entered the service and upon his dis
charge was signed by Groenville in
1919.
Regarded as Star Inficlder
Several months after the start Of
tnat season Mcmillan underwent an on-
sration for Appendicitis, and this kent
him out of the game for tho remain
DER of the year He rcioined the cl,,i,
last season and WAS soon rccocnig@d
as one Of the hest inficlders in the
Sally League. He hatted for an aver
rye of .2a3 in 1920 and had a fielding
mark of 90S.
Wilson Fcwster arrived early this
morning from his home in Baltimore
He is the first of the veterans to react
spring quarters. The youngs Ter, who
vas almost fatally injured Dy one o.
Jef Pfeffer's pitches on the training
trip last year. did not appear in uni
form at the bail park. but he took part
IN some light hitting practice in cor
rer of the field.
Fewster will don baseball tocs to-
morrow, but will participates in only
the Afternoon sessions for the next few
weeks. as his doctors have given orders
tor him to practise only once a dav.
Pitcher Jack Quinn. Pitcher Fred
Hoffman. John II. Tholc former St
Louis semi-pro. and Walter Christcn-
sen, of the Calgary Club, arrived late
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

sportght: Golf is quite isn't it? Grande H Fownes),
health
has played the 80s right along Son W c.
Ct it, and bed his championship
(l g. 2d) dubbed his
and Mary brother ex-champn Bill are we'll above he
H. G. Bill and Charlie began gofng the grounds Of tho
Old Pittsburgh Cricket Club field Grounds
lhe level
hazards Commissioner Enrigh thinks
longest drive dagonay crack against he hnse
But hat meant neither word damages John who
kept the with
plee nineteenth hole n dining -
maybe the gong family Is the gohng family members
devoted their the eighteenth of the
Smoky City.
Bit of Target
II any OF the younger generation shoot at
nght take running jump "Cy pitching ark0s
les IN the National and American MANY AZ
Alexander
efforts. - 1
IL the Is ono record in sport that will equaed-this
we ran across Cy Cleveland admits
arm is as good He began
ao ne concuded ms engagement years with hon
annexed to his fast The pitcher that entitled
TOR three rousng cheers ~ w ~~'
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Babe Ruth with his surplus displacement may some of
this around
bases after lifting fast ou of the orchard
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02
{6f@j Sport! ]:
W >bY G3nf7al7dR Rice
Spring Voices
(CopW'ight 1927, Ncac York T

Spring Voices
Here comes Spring Just around the turn
Whistling foolish tune;
For heard a kid catcher yell "Attoboy"
With an accent born of June.
And met golfer upon the street
Where I read in the dufer's eye
The old, old dream OF q slashing drive
Under 1cide, blue sky
New-York tribune., 1921-03-02

Pitcher Jack Quinn. Pitcher Fred
Hoffman. John II. Tholc a former St
Louis semi-pro. and Walter Chrstcn-
sen, of the Calgary Club. arrived late
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

Grove. W. Va, where h" will spend Il
few weeks
Delbcrt Jacobs. VIII" was the guest OF
friends in Wheeling. has returned
home.
Word has been. received here Or the
marriage of Miss Anna Hannah and
MIR. Raymond liaSsford. both OF Wells
burg. The ceremony was performed in
Wheeling with Rev. q. Fl. Moye on
eating. They will make tho" tntur"
homc in l.ynchburg. Va. Mr. BaSSford
is Il former resident Of this city,
Rev. Perkins. presiding older OF the
Methodist church. has returned 20 his
home in Park"rSburE after conducting
special services in the local Southern
NJ T.. church the past week.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
over the body Of the infant child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w T.. RciSthor. The
child's death was due 70 whooping
cough and complications.
Mrs Earl Coffin and son James OF
SiStersrill" are spending several days
with relatives here before leaving for
Muncie, Ind. TO visit for the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
ST. MARYS

st MaryS W. Va. April CO. e.
Mac Taggart of Eureka was business
caller here Saturday.
Mrs. Robert Goerder Of Grape Island
was shopping here Friday.
J. II. MARBLE of Peasants was trans
acting business here Saturday.
Mrs. Morton Cassidy and MIR. and Mrs
c. II. Joy of Pike were the guests OF
relatives here sunday.
Miss Percy Carroll spent the week
end with relatives in ParkerSburg.
Charles Griffith of Delong was in
town Monday.
G. f. Groves OF Marietta was calling
on his customers here Tuesday.
Circuit court convened here Tuesday
Judge Homer II. Woods Of Harrlsvillc
Is here this week holding court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Nichols Of
Maxwell were business callers here
Tuesday.
Sam Winer will move his dry goods
into the Haddox building this week.
Mrs. J. D. Yost and daughter Roberta
left Monday for Kentucky after 4 pleas
ant visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everlyi of SisterSville
spent the weekend here with relatives
Mrs. James Mercer of Maxwell is the
guest OF relatives here this week.
Kelly Riggs and Mrs. Grace Sheets
both of this city. were quietly married
in parkerSburg. Wednesday.
Mark JamiSon and Mrs. Clara Soho
field were shopping in Marietta, Thurs
day.
Methodist day will be observed in the
Methodist Episcopal church on Wednes-
day Of this week.
Miss Bernlce Wiley Of Middle Island
Creek spent Sunday here with relatives.
Wesley Nichols has moved his house
hold goods from Marietta TO this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
MOUNDSVILLE
SEVEN FOREIGNERS
ARE MADE CITIZENS
Leo volt Denied Citizenship Papers
ny Judge p. D. Morris, After An
rnvestgation Of the Case

Seven MoundSviIlc foreigners were
made citizens Of the United states al
the naturalization day hearings held IN
circuit court here Tuesday afternoon.
They were: Tom Raven. J. \. Seminar
lex. Frank YeaCe-. Frank Hzjak. Mike
Marcissop. GeorC" S,hcrho and Bernard
Garrett.
Leo Winiesky better known Is lie"
Wolf. was denied citizenship papers by
Judge Morris. following an lnEestlGa-
ton OF the mans work during the Rate
world war. However. the Judge granted
him the privilege OF rctillnS AppItr3t'on
a the end Of five years without prcJu-
dice.
Andy Jury. Tony Contin and Fau! IA
prich, three foreigners who also applied
for their first papers. were present TOT
filing same but after Il hearing their
applications were held over for turtner
hearing. Attorney Charles Mc'aullc'
chairman of the Legion AnlerIcan'zah"n
committee. was present at the hearings
TO stop the application OF certain for-
eigners applying for papers on the
grounds that their war time record was
not altogether American.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
Mormua OF KM

. Boy-How much longer are We 80
ing to wait at this station? I've Desn
here an hour already.
Porter-Dat whit nothn'
Use been heah IS years an AIM
complainin'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
HEAVY FINE FOR
|M|TATOR Of
NUXATED IRON
Imposed by United States Judge

4 heavy fine for Violate OF the GRIM
inal law for selling and trying TO palm
or on the public, fraudulent limitations
OF Suxated Iron has been imposed by
United States Judge in Chattanooga
Tenn.
Nuxated Iron Is an organic iron prod
uct, like the iron in your blood ana ike
the iron In spinach, lentils and apples
while the iron which people usually take
is metallic or mineral iron and can be
made much cheaper than NuNted lron
as mineral iron Is iron just as 1t comes
from the action Of strong acids on small
pieces Of iron. On account OF the large
sale Of Nuxated Iron-it being estimated
that over 100000 people annually are
using it-imitators found in 1t fertile
field for their fraudulent work.
Note:-Nuxated Iron has the largest
sale Of any tonic or blood builder In the
world. It will often increase the bodily
and mental vigor Of weak. rundown.
nervous people in two weeks time
Your money will be refunded by the
manufacturers II you do not obtain per-
'fectly satisfactory results. Nuxated
Iron comes in tablets only-never in
liquid form.
Beware of substitutes. Look for the
word "NuNated" on every package and
the letters y. I. on every tablet For
sale by all druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
PADEN'CITY

= Faden City. April 26.-Mrs Bessie
Bennett has returned from Wheeling
whore she underwent slight operation
a week ago in the Ohio Valley General
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williamson and
children have returned from a brief
visit with relatives in Bellaire. q.
The small son Of Mr.. and Ms Har-
vcy Slider is very i'll Of whooping
cough.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Taylor. after an ex-
tended visit with their daughter. Mrs.
OduS Barcus. have returned to War
wood. W. Va.
Roy Mitchell. who is employed in st.
Marys. W. Va, is the guest Of rela-
tiveS
Arthur Billeter returned Monday TO
Canton. O.. having visited relatives and
friends for I; few days.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman koerber passed away at TIM
Koerber residence Sunday night. The
mother will be remembered as Miss Ida
Eogel.
Mrs. Ralph Lentz and son OF New
Martinsville were the guests for a
couple Of days Of relatives here.
r. T. Cunningham has gone TO Pine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
PROMINENT LOCAL MAN
DIED TUESDAY EVENING
8honaas CLARK, Aged SO, Passed Away
At lbs Late Home on Third
Street Last Evening

Thomas \. Clark. lifelong resident OF
this CITY, passed away at his home NO.
.1o Third street last evening at 9:+5
o'clock following an illness OF the past
few wears, death being attributed 70
complications OF diseases incident 10 ola
age. Deceased was born in TINS city
and ha dpassed his entire life here nav
ing been one OF the old line carpenters
which trade he took pride in boaStinS'
He was one OF the most widely known
and prominent residents OF the city
He Is survived by his widow ana
three children. Mrs. Robert Bart. Mar
tin Clark and Mrs. Charles Jefferson
all Of this city. The funeral services
win be held Thursday afternoon at 2:"o
@. clock at the late home. The remains
will be inferred 1T the Mount Rose GEM
etery. Church services are incomplete
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
SAND AND GRAVEL
COME FOR PAVING
Big Derrick Placed at Wharf to Unload
River BArges.

The Pittsburgh Construction COM
pany. 4 branch of the Foundation COM
pany of New York. placed one OF its
large dcrricks near the wharf yesterday
afternoon and began loading sand and
gravel from barGcs into large trucks,
which arc hauling this material 10 va
rious parts Of the city.
A greater part Of the sand and gravel
is consigned to the Ball Engineering
company. which has the contract for
large amount of road and street build
ing throughout Ohio county.
Most of this material. it is said. came
from up around East Liverpool. where
the company has I large dredge boat
This drcdge boat will be moved closer
to this city during the week. so that 1t
will not take so long 10 move the ma
tcrial which has already been ordered
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow compleuon-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious
look in your face-duD' eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a ell-Mown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable CON-
pound mixed will olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which be gave to
his patients for years.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for caomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bnng
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
CITY DECLARES WAR
ON GARBAGE HARDORS
Rsvsrsl People Hauled Up Before the
MAYOR on Chargs-one Man f1neo
and Given Lecture.

Chief OF Police I. l.. Wilson with tne
sauction Of Mayor Wieneke. mas ue
clared war on garbage haroors ABOUT
the city, and TO start things or risht'
hauled several citizens up IN ponce
court last evening on charges Oh con.
tinuously dumping garage IN the,t
hack yards, which, rs matter OF iaC''
has been proven 70 be quite 'unsanl'"FS'
Homer Bodlcy. of the Bodley garage
On Eighth street: J. l.. Cannon. or Nlnth
street and Lafayette avenue. and George
Albert. OF Second street. were among
those before the mayor on the garbage
charges The two former men were
xiyen severe lectures and told II they
rere arrested again on the charge they
r,auId be hncd. They were released
Nden they agreed with Mayor "leneke
and said they would have garbage
removed 10 a more remote part or the
city. The latter man. however. was
fned 81 and costs. as his case was IN
excusable. He said he would appeal MS
case. but after looking around Tor o'nd
for his release. and finding no oonoS-
man, and learning that in not doing so
ne would be locked up. ne decided TO
pay the fine. Several other similar
cases were also up.
Two speederS were also among the
cast that attracted quite 4 CROWD at
the police court session. Earl HERD an
swered his charge with ease and handeu
out SIS. while John Scars. driver Oh
the Price Taxi service. was assessed %
and the trimmings. The present city
administration is fast making ltSet
record in regard to speederS ana every
day petty violators of the law. Law
and order is the rule OF the day. ana
while we do not wish to be harsh at
all, we will uphold plain, ordinary city
government. opined l. f. Wilson, chiet
Of police, last evening.
insanity Charge.
Ray baylor OF tn" rura! districts
while in the city Tuesday afternoon.
was taken into custody by county oni-
Gals on a charge Of insanity. He was
given u preliminary hearing. but was
later lodged in the county Jail. he Will
be tried before the county insanity
board this morning at 10 O'Clock IN the
circuit court rooms. II Will b" remem-
bered that some time ago baylor was
accidentally shot in the head by
friend, and il Is presumed that this has
caused his unbalanced memory.
Court May Adjourn.
The regular March term OF circuit
court. which has been in session here
for the past several weeks. may adjourn
this evening. Practically everything
with the exception Of small amount
OF unfinished business was completed
last evening. II nothing else comes
up during the day. Il is believed that
Judge Morris will adjoun the term
Child's Funeral
Funeral services for the late infant
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Phillips.
who died at the Glendale hospital
Tuesday morning at o'clock. were held
yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from
the late residence. Interment was
made at the Mount ToS" cemetery.
Postmaster Improves.
Postmaster J. w. Wcllman. who had
his left arm broken in an auto accident.
near ST. Clairsville. Monday. IS getting
along nicely. The break in the bone
was not so bad as at first anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
CROWDER IN DOCKS
TILL LAST OF MAY
Big Packet VIII Enter PittBburgh-Asa
land Run for Summer.

Announcement was made by ofhciais
of the Liberty Transit company Eester'
day that the steamer General Crowder'
one of the large boats owned by this
company. which is undergoing extensive
rcnaIrs at the Point Pleasant docks. VIII
not he out until the latter part Of May.
This boat, after she has been given q
general ovcrhauling and alterations aid
repa IRIS have been made. will b. one OF
the best LOOKING boats on the river.
In former wears the Crowder operan:.
ed between Pittsburgh and Huntington
bur the announcement has been made
that she will enter the service running
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
EIEtA1

between Pittsburgh and Ashland. hy.
Cha will take shipments for all points
farther south. which are to be tran
red onto other steamers at AshlanM
In addition to hauling freishG 81;
staterooms are being given a Seexl
ovsrhauling and the Transit ooy
will also run her as a passenger o'~'
between Pittsburgh and Ashland.
People each year enjoy spendins Sne ,I
yaca ton by taking trip down inc Wv
river and this will give them An opp"F
tunity,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
OUT-THE-P|KE

We use Standard Stripes only. Wheel
Ing Tent Awning Co. Tel. 663.
I-14-m-wf-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
BAR LUNCHEON

The scmi-monthly luncheon Of the
Ohio County Bar association will he
held at the Fort Henry club today at
1915 o'clock Nelson e. Hubbard Will
read a paper on corporation Mort
cages" William G. caldwell and A. l..
Sawtcll will discuss the paper. Gen. 1.
s. Riley will be chairman.
Both parties profit when they meet
through lntellllgcncer Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
The Job Printing Shut Down

To the General particularly printing the City
Wheeling and Vicinity: a
Typographical which body practically all OF
undertaken TO force
week. in
inauguration the 4hour week on May
The present demand applies Offices but it u.s.
44hor those ns mnst
the 44-hourwe throughout the printing trade
The large or printing employers throughout the country are
/ the 44-hour week.
Wheeling the following
We do not believe that 4o hours Is TOO long Wo week luz "n9
of men, employed ordinary industry under fair conditions
9nd The 4+hor work inevitably production a1
Offices ard increasing of COSTS
M Under of all Industry greater
ducon demand for shorter hours pc un
time
III
demand for the 44hour work is persisted in ~
the situation WILL TO large
he Governed Developments ask the Indulgence OF our
of demands much as possible
the position the undersigned in the above @
the public and customers we would De gao " nave e "
either by telephone or by letter.
If YOUR the undersigned and you
printer
undersigned III
benec 0 position
WHEELING NEWS LITH0GRAPH CO.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING CO. =
OWL PRINT n
BUL1ARD PRINTING HOUSE n
OHIO VALLEY LITHOGRAPH1NG co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

by the various companies and contract
ors for building work.
1t is understood that the company mas
enough orders to keep them busy during
the entire summer months.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
crest in Peace" ssTill We Meet
Again."

Harold Hanson, coach of Ham
line university football team, who
is Minneapolis insurance man,
interviewed tombstone maker on
the advisability of his taking out
policy. He landed his prospect,
but before he did so the tomb man
had to have his little joke.
"a woman came into my shop
and ordered stone for her hus-.
bands grave" he said. "On it she
ordered me to put the inscription,
Rest in Peace
aThen she went out, saying she
had to go to the insurance office
to settle up her husbands policy.
She found that the policy had been
allowed to lapse through the hus-
bands neglect. The woman came
back in a great rage and ordered
the inscription taken off the stone.
"When I explained that this was
impossible, she asked if she could
add another line to it. There was
room, and I said this could be done.
Very WE'LL she said. Just add this
Till We Meet Again" -"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
Spraying Season Is Near;
Inspector Rhodes Urges,
Use of Lime-Sulphur

eggs, pear leaf blister mite which
over-winters on the bark, budmoth
or budworm which over-winters in
small cocoons in crevices In the
bark, red spider and mites, many
of which over-winter as eggs on
trees and berry bushes, moss and
lichens, etc. Lime-sulphur will have
done it's work within two hours af-
ter being put on the trees if it has
had chance to dry before rain.
The very best and most effective
date to apply this lime-sulphur
spray would be just before the buds
begin to swell late in the spring,
but most orchardists cannot do the
work always at this time, there
fore they are obliged to do the work
before this date. Please bear in
mind lime-sulphur kills by contact
only and an insect not covered with
spray will not be killed. .......
Folks having fruit trees should
see to it that the spray machine,
hose, nozzle, connections, etc., are
in good shape, spray material or
dered or on hand so that they can
spray when the time arrives, which
may be soon.
Fruit trees, whether intended for
fruit or shade, should be sprayed
and kept free from pests, otherwise
they should be cut down and de-
stroyed so as to give the neighbor
who is trying to grow clean fruit
chance to do so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27

Owing to the approach of the
spraying season and the Importance
this work is to the apple industry Of
the northwest the following subject
received from F. N. Rhodes, horti-
cultural Inspector for King county,
is given prominence: 49,
A great many of the orchard in
sect pests can much more readily
be destroyed during the dormant
period than at any other time.
Many insects hibernate on the trees
and as there are no leaves on the
trees at this time the spray mater
ials can be used in stronger
strengths than would be possible
during the growing season. The
most reliable spray material that
can be used for the next two or
three months is lime-sulphur which
is liquid solution and can be dilut-
ed eight or nine parts of water to
one part Of the solution. No one
application of any spray material
can kill all insects or prevent all
diseases of trees. Lime-sulphur
thoroughly applied (Which means
every part of the trees from the
tips of the branches to the ground
must be thoroughly wetted and put
on with a pressure of from IT'S to
$50 pounds) on a still, clear day
when the trees are dry, will be
found to be very effective for San
Jose scale, oyster shell scale, aphis
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-01-27
Egg Market Is
Weak; Dropin
Hay May Come
Volume 1.

The egg market is very weak, and
we are looking for further declines
daily. From all outside points come
the same reports, there seems to be
an abundance of strictly fresh eggs
on the market. ...
While there are some changes in
feed prices this week, the declines
are small, and only on few items.
A good crop Of hay, a shortage
of all kinds of stock, coupled with
the open winter and heavy fall rains
which made good pasture, has put
hay almost at standstill.
The general concensus of opin-
ion on the hay situation is that
there is more hay in the Yakima
valley than there will be need for
before 1.-THE new crop. While the
average price paid the farmer for
his alfalfa is now about $14.00 per
ton loaded on the cars, it is be-
tlieved by many of the large hay
dealers that $1,000 price will be
in effect before the selling season
is over. ..
This information comes to us
from sources that are considered
reliable, and it seems to us that
parties having hay can make no
mistake by selling on today's mar
ket.