davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
ON CHILD
ST|RS RESIDENTS
Negro Boy Of 13 Held On Charge
Of Attempted Criminal Assault
Of White Girl

Feeling among the residents in the
vicinity of Humphreys. upper Anne
Arundel county, ran high for "A time
yesterday following an alleged at
tempted criminal assault on Ethel
Mcclure, 5-year-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. c. Thomas Mcclure. and an
alleged threat to kill the mother of
the child by negroes of the neighbor-
hood.
James Palmer. colored, Is years old.
is held on the assault charge and his
brother. Daniel Palmer, and King
Parker. colored. a boarder at the
negroes home, are held on the charge
of threatening the life of Mrs. Nc
Clure. Both are now confined in Jail.
The little girl, accompanied by her
brother, Charles, 2 years old, left the
store conducted by their parents at
IL O'Clock yesterday morning to pur-
chase eggs from the home of negro
family They were not successful in
getting the eggs, and on their way
home stopped at the Palmer house to
inquire il they had eggs TO sell
Lured To Pile OF Hay
1t is alleged that James Palmer
persuaded the children To go To pile
of hay in the yard and that later the
alleged attempted assault occurred.
Continued on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-10-25
.sSOCIATED PRESS

n HDispatches OF ] a { {
..ws are published in
~. Evening Capital.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28
GObieTn0 Municipal de
Carolina, Puerto Rico
SECRETARIA
sEcRETARIA

oRDENANzA EsTABLEcIENDo UT
IMPUEsTo DE DIEz CENTAvos so.
BRE cADA QUINTAL DE AzUCAts
QUE Sc ELABoRE EN- EsTA NUM-
CIPALIDAD, CON Ell FIN DE PoDER
cUBRIR Ell PREsUPUEsTo DE GAS
Tos QUE Sc FoRMA PARA 1921 %.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

FOR cUANTo ell artfculo 26 de
la Ley Municipal, en- su enciso A., al
toriza las Asambleas municipales
para la imposition de contribucione5
arbitrios de cualuuier clase;
PoR CUANTo este Municipio ca
rece de recursos suicientes con qua
cubrir ell presupuesto que forma par !
regir en- ell afio economico de 1921 q
1922;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-02-28

regir en- Ell aflo economlco de 1871 q
1922;
OR TANTo, oHDENAsE PoR La
MUNICIPAL DE CARO-
INA. PUERTO RICO.
Sec. 1-Que a partir del primero
de julio de mil novecientos ventluno,
y por Ell afic econ6m,ico del mil move
ciefftos veintiuno al veintidos, Sc i'm
pondra y recaudara por Ell Comisiona
do de Hacienda una contribution dc
diez certavos por cada quintal de
azilcar que Sc manufacture en- Ell dis
3rito Municipal de Carolina cuyo
cobro Sc ajustara las notas que pa
sen las factorias respectivas.
Sec Eel Comfsionado Municipa
de Hacienda queda facultado, va po-.
81 por cualquiera de los emplea5os
de su departamento, para investigar
de tempo en- tempo, 81 las liquidacio
mes producidas por los fabricantes de
azucar, correspondent fielmente al nu
nero de quintales elaborados.
Sec. 3-La recaudacion del impues
to establecido Sc efectuara er. cual
quier dia de los meses de fe5rero,
abril JUNO del afio 1922.
Las cantidades que Sc recauden
por este concepto Sc destinaran a.
estudio tecnico del plan de aldeas
que Sc propone deservolver este Mu-
nic.p:o de un plan de casas ecoro
micas para escuelas y para residen-
cias de n.aestros en- las aldeas; v a
La sdquisici6n de terrenos CON destino
esas aldess y la organization ce
las mismas y de granjas eseolares.
Sec. 4.-Toda persona ,sociedad o
corporation. que valiendose de falsas
propagandas insinuaciones, por
cualQuier otro medic malicioso lie
al, tratase de infringir infringic
Sc, hiciese infringir, que tratare
e delrorar hictese demorar ell cum
pliIniento de c1alquiera de las dispo-
siciores de esta orderanza, incurrira
en- multa mfnima de cinco cincuerlta
.6lsres, en-, prision de cirrco ounce
dias, ambas penas a la vez, dis
erection, del tribunal =,
Sec. 5.-Toda ordenanza resolu-
cion, parte de ordenanza Reso-
lucjol que Sc oponga la presente,
queda por esta derogada.
Sec 6.-Esta Ordenanza, aprobada
por acuerdo unanime de los seiiores
cue constituyen la Asa:rblea munich
pal de este pueblo, concurrentes al
acto, regira despues de los veinte dias
er la forma ordinaria.
yo, Ramon Negr6n Flores, Secre
tario Municipal de Carolina.
Certifico: que en- session extraordi
maria celebrada por la Asamblea Mu
nieipal de este pueblo ell dia diez y
siefe de febrero actual, La cual con
currieron todos los nliembros que in
tegran dicho ORGANISING popular, fue
aprobada la preinserte Ordenanza,
por Ia totalidad de los senores concu-
rrentes, sea por los nueve represen
tarAes de que Sc compone la Asam
blea.
Y par apublicar en- la prensa period
a, de acuerdo con ell articulo So de la
.ey Municipal VICENTE, libro la presen-
E en- Carilina veintiuno de febrero
e mil novecientos veintiuno
R. NEGRoN FLORES.
secretario Municipal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-08
Strand Attraction

The great part the Queen of
Shcba played in the life of King
solomon is not only a matter of
historical record, but also of ORR
entail legend, according to Virginia
Tracy. author of the story on which
Queen of Sheba," the William Fox
picture spectacle now at the Strand
theatre is based.
Throughout the East a hundred
legends and traditions, mostly I'M
written, keep alive the memory o:
the grea- queen who came from the
south and won Solomon's heart
Her fame in Asia is beyond that OF
Cleopatra and that Of Helen OF
Troy. in spite of the fact that Gle
opatra had Shakespeare and Helen
had Homer to sing their praises
while Sheba's love never until now
has been immortalized in the writ
ten word.
Vet for nroot of her strong infiu-
ence on King Solomon and through
nam, plUDaDiy On the whole course
of history, II must return to the
Songs of Solomon, which. according
to commentators, contain many
passages which can refer only to
the queen or SneDa.
1t is true that 4 strong school of
thought holds that in these poems,
which form the collection known as
the Songs of Solomon, the king
used his love for Sheba as a reli-
gious symbol: but they contain "
cry indication that they were writ
ten by 4 man who had experienced
the deepest OF human emotions, that
OF love between the sexes.
II is also undoubtedly true that
the Songs of Solomon were written
O after the visit of the Queen
f Sheba to Solomon's kingdom Daz'
zled BY her beauty and the magnifi-
cense of her retinue. Solomon de-
scenGed firm his throne to greet
the Queen, who had journeyed over
the desert TO gaze upon mis- glory
and hear his wisdom. And not for
the first time in history nor the
last, wisdom and power bowed low
and humbled itself before beauty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-08

JAMESBURG, Dec. S:-Following
an illness of three months Mrs.
Isaac Buckelew, the sole survivor OF
the family of Buckelews, the found
ers of ~Jamesburg, died at her home
from a complication of diseases, a
general debility being the main
cause of her death. Funeral ar
rangements have not as yet been
made.
Mrs. Buckelew was the daughter
of Aaron Combs and Hannah Van
derveer and was born eighty-five
years ago in Freehold. She resided
in Monmouth county during her
youth and married the late Isaac
Buckelew. son of the founder of the
town of Jamesburg.
During her married lifetime her
home, now occupied by Joseph
Shostak. was the scene of many So
cial activities in this section. She
resided at Jamesburg for the past
sixty-five years.
Four children survive the de-
ceased: James Buckelew. of Will
mington, Delaware. a superintend-
emit of one of the main line sections
of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Com
pany; Mrs. George A. Helme, wife
of George A. Helme, a New York
millionaire and son of the founder
of the town of Helmetta; Mrs. Rol-
lin Hoover of New York, and Miss
| Ellen Buckelew, of Wilmington.
Deceased was beloved by a wide
circle of riends and was active in all
| the affairs of the Jamesburg Pres
| byterian church. of which she was 9
| member for her entire residence Of
! Jamesburg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-08
EXAMINE CHILDREN

METUCHEN Dec. 8.-Two hun
dred and twenty school children
have been given the Schick test by
DR.. Zingher of the New York State
Board of Health to find If they are
subject to diphtheria. Seventy-five
of this number were in~noculated yes
terday with the permission of their
parents. There are a great many of
the two hundred and twenty who
were examined and who are not i'm
mune from the disease. These stu
dents have not beer innoculated.
Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton SChaeffer of Newark came to
Metuchen yesterday with one stu
dent to have thu test made. Metu-
chen is the only place in this state
where these tests and innoculations
are being made, and there is a great
deal of interest in the movement in
other sections. The Metuchen school
authorities are enthusiastic over the
results obtained SC far. The tests
and i~nnocuiatior J are being made in
the schools throughout New York
City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-08
INMATES
SAVED IN FIRE
100 Led From Burning Home
for Blind in Jersey City
Early Today

JERSEY CITY, Dec. S.-One hun
dred inmates OF st. Joseph's Home
for the Blind. were led from the
building by attendants, firemen and
policemen today when fire damaged
the structure. More than fifty blind
women, some of them paralyzed,
were hurried from the building. Sew
eral of them tainted but were soon
revived.
The blaze was discovered in the
sacristy of the chapel by the Rev.
Cornelius McInerney, chaplain of the
home. He turned in an alarm and
aroused the sisters and employees.
The work OF removing the inmates
was we'll underway when firemen
and police arrived. The fire soon
was under control.
A number of women were carried
down ladders by firemen from the
second floor. A sister, whose iden-
tity was not ascertaired, cody oper-
ated an elevator and brought load
after load of children down from
the third floor. She remained at her
post until all had been removed.
Patrolman John Hartman took
out three ONE through the heavy
smoke but fell unconscious in the
hallway while gong back for an
other. He was found by Battalion
Chief Sweeney and Fireman John
Whyte. He, was taken to City Hos
pital where it was said his condi-
ton was serious.
Fireman Thomas Maloney was
overcome by smoke and sent home.
Father McInerney suffered an abb
rasion on the left arm while carry
ing an aged woman down stairs. He
was treated by a physician and re-
turned t. work.
The home which is directed by the
Sisters of ST. Joseph, houses about
800 men, women and children.
The cause of the blaze is not
known. The loss was estimated at
$4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-08
LOCKSMITH
MARINELLo VANITY SHOP

All conditions of skin and scalp
treated by registered cosmeticians
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday.
9 A. M.-9 r. M.
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Q A. Mt p. NJ.
Appointments for men. wednesday
Evening Only.
1877 Smith ST. Telephone 1875
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Administration Bill
For Farm Credits Passed

Warrington. Aug. ~4--Another farm
ers' relief measure, tho administration
plan for government aid In supplying
credit for expectation OF agricultural
products. was passed by the senate To-
day and sent to tho house.
The bill was a substitute FOR tho
original Norris bill and provides FOR the
war finance corporation TO furnish eH-
port credits. The Norris bill. which pro-
posed q new government credit orRani-
zation was laid aside formally. and the
substitution In charge OF Senator NC
Nary. Republican, Oregon for tho aE-
ricultur2l committee was passed win
out 4 roll call. 4 substitute was DRAFTED
by Secretary Hoover o. the department.
OF commerce and Director Meyer Of tho
war finance corporation. 1t was adopted
virtually intact today. tho bill author
,zing the war nan corporation 70
make loans to aEriculturalists associa-
49,. hanks and trust companies.
-. On makes no change IN the cor
.ir-ariou'x cash capital of Noo, 900. 900.
BIZ, reduces from three 10 two billion
dollars the authorized maximum or
bonds il may Issue. This. according to
Director Meyer, will DO more than suf-
ncicnt.
Through loans TO banks on agricul-
trral rollatcral--that the bills influence
will be mostly felt by expansion OF
credit available Ia farmers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
twelve NATIONS IN
DAVIS CUP MATCHES
coNwEIABLE DIFFICULTY MANI
YHSTED IN MAKING ARRANGE
nNrS FOR THE MATCHES.
An Communications Are Being Rscsived
by o. 8. Lawn Tennis Association

Although tennis Ia tho internationAl
game and English is being accepted as
the International language. 1t has not
yet progressed far enough 10 permit all
tho arrangements for such n contest as
this years Davis cup matches 10 be ar
ranged without some difficulties in COM
m~unIcatton. When il Is recalled that
twelve nations challenged the United
States his year and that they repre-
sented every continent except Africa.
and that. furthermore. the bulk OF the
arrangements for these events must he
made by cable on account OF the short
time available. Il will be apparent that
Il Is quite a job TO make certain that
everyone" understands just what he Is
expected TO dc.
The Davis cup regulations provide
that challenges be received by the
champion nation In March. Then Il -
that nations duty TO max" the draw and
10 advise all the competing countries
81 their ]one and when their first
round matches must BE- completed. AS
last as those are played. the respective
countries inform the champion nation
Of the outcome and request Instructions
for their mex matches.
The lines Of communication ran this
year from the Office OF the United
States Lawn Tennis association in New
York city 10 the far corners OF the
earth. When the draw was made. an
nounCements were rahlcd 10 places as
widely separated rs Denmark and Aus
tralia or japan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
TWO WHEELING BOYS
TO ENTER ". Y. j.

Special Dispatch to Tho 11telliBen@~.
MorGantown. w. Va. Aug. 4."Caarles
Howard. tackle. on the Wheeling High
SCHOOL football team last fall. and Rus
sell Clarke. guard or the Triadeiphia
High school eleven % the same season.
and both OF whom were selected on The
All-West Virginia High school eleven
last ALI. are ~ be members Of tho West
Virginia squad tha; goes 10 Deer park
for training August ~.
These are the first Wheeling reprcscn-
tativeS to enter he We Virginia camp
as Freshmen since WAGNER subbed Tor
Russ Bailey in !"lT, and II IS hoped here
that Il marks 4 renewal OF the old
ascendcncy that the State University
had in the Wheeling district several
years ago when cheese Rachman.
Buck" King, and a dozen Or others were
prominent in Mountaincer athletic news.
Ii - said, too. that "lsed" Cravcr. for
mer Martins Ferry High star. h at
tended keyser prep last year and was
the mainstay OF all the athletic teams
there. Is TO be a third mcmbe OF the
Mounta!neer squad from the Wheeling
district, but this IL not certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
BETHANY FIVE
To MAKE TOUR
THROUGH EAST
D DURING BASKETBALL SEASON
GAMES TO BE PLAYED In NEW
YORK AND PENNSYLVANIA.
Buffalo Creek lads Getting In Trim and
No Doubt Will Have . Good
foam This Season
Special 10 The Intelligcncer.

SpeCl3l 10 Inc l~ntcIilECnCer.
BETHANY. W. Va. Aug t-Thc Bethany
college basketball team Will probably
make its long trip through the cas-,
this coming season instead OF the west
as last year. Such a trip as Is planned
would enable many Bethany followers
in New York and Pennsylvania TO see
the team in action and provide an al
together new group OF colleges which
Bethany does not ordinarily meet In any
branch OF sport.
The trip will be taken about February
- and five games will be played. The
first will probably be with Western Re
serve. From there the team vii! go I"
Buffalo n Rochester and then south
into Pennsylvania playing some colleges
there.
Bethany is planning greater develop
ment in the floor game. II has been
played by the RuTaloes during the last
two years. BEFORE that time lack ~ i
gymnasium had prevented the develop
ment OF teams for sevcra! years back.
Last years rip carried them through
Michigan and Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
kIWkNIANS DEFEAT
new MARTINSVILLE
Local club Hand Drubbing to Down
Statsrs on League Park Lot
Score was "a.

The fast Kiwanls baseball team OF
this city for the second time defeated
tho New MartiasNiile KiwaniS baseball
team yesterday afternoon at League
Park by the score Of s 70 4.
Clark pitched good ball for Wheeling
although he permitted his opponents
10 hit the ball out In the fold. but with
his good fielding stan they were unable
10 score more than four runs. stanford
pitched excellent ball for New Martins
willie, but became wild at one time which
caused several runs 10 be made
Thompson was the heavy hitter FOR
New Martinsville. making three two-
base hits, but was able I" score rnly
one run. Moore and Core. Of Wheeling
both got two bassers. each OF them
bringing In a score.
Tho game was witnessed by several
hundred rooters from the Ohio Valley
and all enjoyed the game very much.
Following is the lineup and summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
Good Races Are Staged In
First Day of GAINESVILLE Meet


kiaG MoaN. ST" 1. W. Rowe agent
l... Hiasrn. hg.. Geo II. Lewis. !Apala-
ch.n. y. Y
J.. s.co. Oh Geo. y. Lewis. Apala-
chin \
d., ,. J.. - r,--.r c-o,on,
:" ~"
O"'o' N.-,,
~ '"e seem" ~ 49,.
! ."'' "Nn''' ~ l. M-a., L..
III ha"'. "a, tn" mare Is 4 '.F% nn,n "H
N''"''"' '"" 49,, - 30.
"a WI T." watched "';h m"'" III,
;e'eS;
1es'sruaSs tow
Inc -"' ""' ~
heats D-
E"hoE 'n"""o o. \ VII
i nn'l?, ~
~ '''Nh'"'' " r" =
Finn "rose'
tiaroIo NH @ & N"'" q,
Stamm' taolz' o. ..'
Nellie nc "r"at' l" m, 'h' .
ta;nio'tl. l'''h"SN,"'' -"
"~eS'"h,'", .. x '",'' "'It,r h..
oat'$' a,No S'nst'u, I"-i
NN' t",e' "''" "
"a, ,.,.y n."Ir ,SIL
l."'". 100 xSnn. ~.
~ ~
E,"''S- e.a,
N,"' H., u m ,ft''FS 'a ,
yum r,o
: 'u'H'" 80 -" y , .
n'HI.S,,I.e ~ p
'"i T."""o,: - . 4 z
W: Rove. Nesaoki o. ~, s,ou,s. L,I,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
FUNNY AND GIBBONS
SCORE VICTORIES IN
BOUTS At new YORK

New York. Aux. Gene funny.
h"av?wciGbt champion OF the A. F. r..
was given the judges decision. after
a Ten round bout with Martin Burke OF
New Orleans here tonight. funny had
the better OF eight rounds. The others
were even. funny weighed rs pounds
and Burke USE.
The judges gave the decision TO Mikc
Gibbons OF ST. Paul in his ten round
bout with Ausie Rather OF New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
MISS AMERICA Wins
LAKES CHAMPIONSHIP

On Board SubchaSer No. 49l. Aug. a.
Miss America. owned by Gar Wood
Detroit. Michigan. today don the c5-mile
Great Iak"s Srccdhoat championship
for the Harry +. Sinclair trophy.
Miss Chicago. owned by the Miss chi
caEo ynd!cate. finished 200 yards
ahead Of Iahy Sure Cure. entered by
l'aul. S~trashurs. Detroit. in The l5-mtle
speedboat race or the Pageant OF Frog
-ess Water Carnival today. Arab ~,
entered by Commodore Widway. Buffalo.
was third. The winners time was j.
minutes ic seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
CATHOLIC MEMS COUNCIL
MEETS THIS EVENING

TIC Cathedral Parish Council OF re
National Council ~ Catholic Men VIII
be held this evening at s o'clock ~ The
Carroll Club on Chapline and Thir-
tenth ~trrm: ii"rnar! .NI"handcr.
president. requests a full attendance.
Each ,harrman NJ he several wards
OF tho old city and Fulton are expected
10 bring ir r-tr reports as :" the num-
Der of new members they have solicited
since the meeting held Tuesday eve
ming.
Thcre's inspiration and proht In fhe
habit OF reading Inteil!Eencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
DEPOSED AS
MANAGER OF CUBS;
k|LLEFER At HELM

Chicago. Aug. John ]. (Johnny)
Evcrs is no longer manager OF the chi
caro National league club. william
Ktllefcr. veteran catcher OF the team
and regarded as one OF the greatest
stars Of the game. was appointed EverS
successor today.
Official announcement o: the change
in the leadership Of the Cubs was made
his evening shortly before the Cubs
and Boston look the field for the thlra
game Of their series.
KIlefer called his players together
IN. tho club house and Informed theF;i
OF his appointment.
He made an enthusiastic address
which was greeted with cheers by his
teammates. who pledged their support
to make his new task a success.
President Veechs. OF tho Cubs. in an
rouncing tho change. said that Evers'
,ull salary would be paid until the
, lose Of tho 1921 season. Evers Is con-
taned to his hotel suffering from n
severe cold but probably will be able
10 leave for his homo in Troy. y. Y.
within a week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
LAbELLES-CAMbR|A

Announcement was made last evening
that n gam" has h"cn scheduled between
tho Cambria rollcrics nine of Shadys!de
and the IaBclles OF the South side. for
sunday afternoon on the Shadyside
grounds and mach interest will be taken
in the game Ms these two teams have
been trying to meet ali season and this
IS their first successful meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
BRITAIN HDAUSTRAUAG CO To
EVEN BREAK |NDAV|SC CUP TENNIS

Pittsburgh Aug. 4-An even split was
the result OF the first days play In
IN" Davis cup tennis matches ~ ih-
Allegheny Country club ten miles from
Pittsburgh.
J.. g. Anderson. Of Australia. defeated
Maxwell uusnan. OF thu british Isles
In tho tlfih match. l-G. CO. 81. o..
while the second match was won by
+. Gorduu Lowe Of the British Isles,
who defeated J. b Hawkes.. the Aus
,raiian youth. in three straight SETS
Ga. GA. 6-l.
Anderson W. wooSnAm
Woosnam appeared slow AZ the start
but by persistent work at the net. add
ed TO Tia careful placing OF his VoIleEs
"a me from chind and captured the nrSt
set. ca.
The NTH and sixth games were the
mos; briIiian; Of the set. each going TO
deuce, as did tho neat ono. No"Snam
proved himself the stronger player IN
the crisis.
Anderson improved his play in tho
second set and always had the upper
hand after the t-st game. which went
10 deuce twice before he won out. An
dcrSuu Won o.. lie again fell or In his
service as the third set began. several
times beng guilty OF double faults.
i"E!hhlhG WIN inc t'"''" 81,
Sn"""i ""n'eIl"4 ?""@"""t
p'a''tAen' SINUS "'oS"'"'' $50.
MS ''TI'.""' NY zone L"Eee' 80
m'""t'1 ~ "'"' st.. ,ho
II" men o''A"'" '0".'".''' v
liGhth'nF ''"e service u, nv "
'o"N me mex ''u' ~ ma.
i"rc"l 20 20" 70 "'"''S ,r,Io
'''i. -" ""' w.
""1''SS' ro,. Cat, .. -ucs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

was unanimously elected superintendent
Of the Wilmington public schools at .
meeting Of the board OF education to-
day, but one ballot being necessary. Mr.
was the successful candidate out
Of a neld Of thirty-ffve candidates his
salary will be six thousand dollars =
year. The new superintendent Is .
native Of Ohio. and comes highly recon-
mi nded. He will assume his new duties
in the next two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Two base hits: Thompson ;. Henthorn'
Moore, Core. Three base hits: STEIN.
Nay. W:ld pitches: Stanford ;. Base on
balls: BY Stanford 8. Struck out ~
Stanford S: by Clark >. Left on bases:
Wheeling /: New Martinsville 5.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05
CAMERON MAN CHOSEN
SUPERINTENDENT OF
WILMINGTON SCHOOLS

Special to the In~telliEencer.
Wilmington. Del Aug. i.-David A.
Ward, superintendent Of schools Of Cam
eron, Marshall County West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Mexico isn't - STONED to the dotted
line. Sh" VII! have 10 be led up TO 1t by
gentle. ~pcrsuasiv" methods. Tx teach
ing a calf To drink milk out OF Il bucket.
Toledo RlaGe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

Your children may he disappointing.
but have you turned the world upside
DOWN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-05

o-P-P-o-R-T.U-S-I-f-Y
W-A-N.T.A-D-S.