davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
PENN R|D|CULES.
THRUST At FRATS
Ability and Scholastic Standing
Basis on Which Players Are
Picked, Says Heisman
"CHARGE IS AM USING

Once again tho old, bewhiskered
charge has been made that fraternities
are holding Pennsylvania from attain
Ing the lofty heights in football.
"Ridiculous!" is the retort Of the
Pennsylvanian, the student daily.
'How ridiculous!' is the comeback
of John W. Heisman, the head coach.
"Laughable !" Is the comment of an
assistant tutor.
"Amusing!' agreed the members of
the athletic council.
And so all over the campus the
Quaker undergraduates are stamping
the charge as untruthful and the Penn :
sylvanian devoted close to q column in
repudiating the statement.
1t has been said that the Red and
Blue has not shown championship teams
within the last ten years because of
three things.
''The first" It has been stated, "is
the constantly decreasing college spirit
despite the constantly increasing stu
dent body. The second is that the ath =
letic policies are in the hands Of men
who never engaged in championship
contests to any extent and the third is
that fraternities exercise too great q
sway over football as a sport"
II can truthfully say" said Coach
Heisman, that l do not know the
fraternity of any man on the team.
l do not know what conditions were ten
years or so ago, but do know that
any man who has the ability to make
the team will be regular regardless OF
fraternities, politics, social standing,
religion or anything If he conducts him
self as n gentleman and maintains the
required scholastic standing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
BR|CKLEY ELEVEN
IN GRID CLASSIC
New York Giants Meet ouakers
at PhilIies' Park on
Saturday

What promises TO be one Of the foot
ball classics Of the local season is sched-
uled for the Phillies' Ball Park on Sat-
urday afternoon when Charley Brlckey,
famous Harvard drop kicker, will in
vade this city with his collection Of
gridiron stars representing New York
under the name Of the New York
Giants.
The teams are we'll matched in every
respect and the game should be hum
mer from the start. A rambler of for
mer All Americans. picked by Walter
Camp, are on Brickley's eleven, and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
0LIPHANT IN CAGE
Former Army Football Star VIII
Play Basketball

New York, Nov. 3.-Lieutenant FL
mer Oliphant, famous West Point foot
ball player Of few years ago, will
lead the New York basketball team this
season. Oliphant is considered one of
the most capable forwards In the East.
Rabbit Maranville, shortstop Of the
Pittsburg National League baseball
team, will play at one Of the forward
positions on the Springfield, Mass. i,
basketball quintet, which is cheduled
for games in New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
EAST FALLS BIG GAME
Jack Kelly's Eleven to Meet Delco
on November s

The East Falls football club Of Mana
yunk, of which Jack Kelly and Paul
Costello, Olympic champion oarsmen are
members, will play Delco at Darby on
Saturday.
East Falls has a brilliant record this
season on the gridiron and has victories
over Germantown and Clifton Heights:
The team is a heavy one and capable
of hard line attacks. The Manayunk
gridders will find the Delco team'a hard
and seasoned lot. Last week Delco held
Tom Reilly's ALI Philadelphia Club TO a
7 to tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
DOUBTS MclNNlS DEAL
Ed Barrow Says "NothIns In Re-
port" stuffy Is Going to Yankees

New York, Nov. 3.--No confirmation
Of a Red Sox Yankee deal rumored In
Boston involving "Stuffy" McInnis and
Pipp and Mitchell and other Yanks
can be obtained here. Ed Barrow. busi-
ness manager of the Yanks, said very
emnhaticaliy that he had heard nothing
of such a proposition and that there
was nothing in it."
II. II. Frnzee, owner Of the Red Sox,
couldn't be reached.
Friend Of Miller Higgins said they
had heard that he wasn't at all satisfied
with Pipp's playing in the World Series
and during the regular season, and that
he was cunning for a topnotcher at
first for the Yanks; but as Miller Is
shooting rabbits down at Hickman,
KY, nothing could be learned from him
| in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-03
MerIoue Finishes Buck Grouse

Montreal, Nov. 8.--Miko McTigue. New
York holder of the Cenadisn middle midGlewpeIis,st pI,,s
burgh in the fourth round OF scheduI ea
tenround bout here Grouse tns %H third 0Va aSG
TOOK the full count in the fourth after
right hook to the Jaw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
QUESTIONS AND ANSwERS
A Curable Case

am 81 years of age. About one year
aeu l was Weakened from my sleep WIN
= terrible soreness of the lungs ana
chest. l could only breathe a little on
account cf the severe pain IF l TOOK =
long breath. The soreness lasted ABOUT
one week. \ few months after while
sleeping one night | o 4 tit or cough
Ing and could not stop. ! ran 10 m!
nhys,cian and on the way there I shook
like n leaf from. the old. He gave nc
some medicine which took away me
III Of coughing and loft me with !:
choking feeling. which mad" me cough
when | would ,;"t x. He gay" me some
medicines for the choking feeling ana
N , few months | took the medicine no
more. Some mornings when ! am
awake | try breathing 'b"uGh ny
mouth and hear clicking IN IN" cheSt
and I, feels like l was trying 10 Do"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

a LugIe that Is stopped up with spi!
and needs L cleaning. At the present
day l am 4 greet deal better but N nor
cured. seldom cough now but !
| corgh once in a while. Sometimes dur
in the dag I feel dead, no feeling and q
/ slight weakness. Then this feeling Will
| go away and l feel strong. My right
side, under the arm pit. is very Sore
and I have q dull teasing pain there
! during the day n night Sometimes
it ticklcs. sometimes 4 sharp piercing
pain comes there as II I was stabbed by
a knife. When ! am out on a chilly da5
l always get chilled IN this spot
Answcr-This young man describes
accurately, in popular language, tn
rrepitant and the eurgl!ng rale oS
which doctors detect tuberculosis at ths
top OF the right lung. Let him devote
tho next Two years 10 the business OF
| getting we'll and he should be AZ
| healthy is the most OF US, and ut to
marry
! cannot Get into sanAtor1um
My sister is very sick with consunp-
ton. have tried TO place her at -
but It is full and likely to be Tor some
time. Will you please tell me wnSfs
! other sanatoriumS are located!
Answer-Try Muskoka, Canada. But
, all the sanatoria in tho world can ac'
I commodaic only about 5 per cent OF thu
| consumptires- The rest have 10 %
treated 4: home. and many get well II
they will obey their doctor.
All inquiries addressed 10 DR.. Huoo
in care Of tho Health Talks DEPART
mcnt will be answered In these columns
IN their turn. This requires consioer.
able time. however. owing to the great
r,,,ho. rooaitcj Sn a neT9Ondl Oh
orickcr reply is desired. a stamped n
~:rlt-addressed envelope must be en-
closed with the question. Tho Edition
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

What kin OF an old lady are you
going 70 be?
Needless to say that question Is d.
rcCtcd 10 the feminine contingent OF my
readers. Tho male contingent may Won
der, II they care 10, what kind or oid
men they arc gong 10 be-. Only l can't
picture men being so much interested
IN that sort Of thing. BY the nature OF
things they ont have 10 be.
\ group of old ladies. evidently on
their way TO some meeting or conren-
ton. sat opposite me In n railway STA
tIou while I was waiting for the train
recently. and as I watched and listened
20 them found myself mhcrinS
that some day tharrinS accidents) !
should y" like one OF them, and Won
derinc which one.
There were several types in the group.
There was the woman who has. evil
IDENTIFY. for some reason, led a very re-
pressed life. and the results OF that re-
preston showed in the thin. tight line
ut her lips and in every line OF her
face. Whether the habit OF repression
was something she had acquired her
self. or was something forced upon her
7 did not know. but did not like the
result.
The Bound to be Young Old Lady
There WAS the bound-to-be-young old
lady. She wore 4 hat faced with cerise.
a plaid skirt and 4 bright scarf. Her
hair was frizzlcd and her skirt short.
She rad non" Of the charm OF youth
naturally, and nonc nf the dignity OF
old age. WAS glad she wasn't my
mother.
Beside her sat an imposing looking
old lady. large az figure and large OF
mien. large oii-fash!oncd diamonds on
her hands. r.ch fur$ around her neck.
One fr.t lnSuNcl!vcly. that she had al
ways been literally endowed with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
(CopyriGh,. 1920. By The Wheeler
Syndicate. InC.)

SstatIN1NC, A4S''
When Hymau and Hess. dealers m
c.oaks and suits on State street. Albany
y. Y. sent a check Cor S5H.'i 10 le!s
and Blum. rmc manufacturers Ia
New York CRY. they dIdn have tho
slightest .dea tina tAcy were starting
80 ,ha.n OF 81 tcuce wn!cG would land
one OF II" c.cTeTeSt crooks III America
behind Jne bars. They Just wrote tho
,Erch. SIsncd It. dropped the enve!oP"
,o~EcI;n:us 4 n the U"h!i box and tor
GOT about l..
\. f,w day later. before the New York
:rn! had had time 10 report the non
arrIva! Of the check and thus permit
iisu;.n and hess 10 look into the mat
Ter. i young man came mt" n"
N.l'lonai CDu,n"rclai lEInk in Albany
presented u check for $3.50. mao"
pu: 20 "B.arcr'. Tn" date on the check.
allied IN with a rubber stamp. CORE
SpOndri 70 IN" IL! on which ~ WA
presented. and p" mar who handed u
20 the payln- teller mentioned casually
TIA, the check was to cover IN
option and :Ha; he had to hurry hack
10 New IUrk n order to complete tn"
transaction. Tic paying teller. f"etirS
certain taAt the SirnAture was tnuiHe;
caShcd 'ar check. and the man who had
presented !: walked out "t the bank
with Soay IN has pocket.
When HTmar and Hess had their &C
count balbn"cG. ;hcy found that they
Ncr" tALCt'I 4ohp.O' snort Tor lne
original! check mad never reached rs
New York destination. but had been
lifsed out OF the tpl.. box by ono ~ a
SaCG Of clever CRIMINALS. the body Of
the check erased with an ink radica-
tor ard n" dat" and amount filled in
on top of the o-IS:uI! signature.
"Only one iran in IN" country could
have done thar and gotten away with
it." growlcd George \. Fuller. assistant
superintendent; ar the Tinkcrton Detect
I've Agency. when the bank called tha
details of rho case TO GlS dt'crt. n.
rs Boland's work.
Yes. Bo.anT replied Fri,,c-. 'D-
Gardner. is ne sometimes calls himSe':
He's got Il regular organization for this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
SPECIAL COUNCIL
TODAY TO ACT ON
CONTEST CHARGES

Ci'v council Will cuUy""" !" sNr"ilt
session AZ Two o'clock th:S afternoon
10 take IN ,hC Contest brought by
Charles !. Gillian and W. G. M''it'"or
Cor III, council seats OF Chester q.
Thump>rr and n. \. Morgan. In cas-"
some action which terminates N" con-
,"st speedily IS not reached th.s after
NOON, the consideration Of the contest
will ha resumed after IN" worn OF the
weekly session ~ council tonight Is
concluded.
The first thing before council n inc
contest Will hr c!;hcr I" sustain Inc
motion Of Chester g Thompson. c"ui'-
Gilman from the Second ward, I" QnASN
The charges or 10 Overru!e MS motion
and continue TO hear evidence.
The FIRST move IS expected TO come
from tho contes,ecS. CQuncilmen ChcS-
ter c.. Thompson and David y. Morgan,
although the charges againS' tn" lat
ter are nothing compared 10 the i"r-
me-. Attorney James VI. Ri'I, for
Thonpson. will move to quash on the
grounds that council has no JuriSdlc-
ton.
REGARDLESS Of what council Will do IN
The contest. m" case viii be tried IN
N. courts. Attorneys John I. Nrh"nI'
carl q. Schmidt. John j. C"nAi n
Frank w. Nesbitt are expected =" tax"
an active part il behalf OF GlllGan a"d
NrGrecor, while Attorney John NJ
RE- Will represent Thompson. N"U"'
Gilman Morgan has no counsel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

sort OF thing. Trains boys 10 loot The
mail boxes washes the checks with an
acid preparation OF bis own invention.
writes in a higher amount, makes then
IA yable 10 Bearer and then another
Of his tools cashcS them.
II you know SO much about IN
man" asked the amazed banker. WAY
hasn't he been arrested long bcfor"
lnlSy'
lis easy enough to arrest Il man.
was ENlllc.S reply. 'lIt Il IS SOMETIMES
rs the actual chcch rlIsinc e""S. 10
and playy 4 Lone i.Iu4. Whats more,
no pays his men well. and takes care
q them IL they happen 10 get caught,
SO far. none OF en- has turned states
evidence. and until they dr-"r unu! W."
catch Boland ~,ed-hand"d- there's mo:h-
ING to do but be careful. View" %"t
our yes on h'In. II" can't mnN" with
out our knowing II. and, some lrY. ar'S
going 10 make the slip that VIII land
HIM in the the false NOV" That -.
criminals make sooner or later.
Warned by the LYMAN & Hess CAr"k
that the Bolard outht WAS "n'" more
conducting operations In New l"r"
state, III" pinkcrt0u man kept "i"S.'
watch on all personS suspected win
belonging 10 the organiZatI"n--w'ih the
result that three men were arrested ani
sentenced to trrms IN Prison But AL
Of them Stcadflstlv refused :" INlpIi-
cate the man hlShcr up"-thc master
mind which planned the details of the
thaftS AMI ovcvsaw the ina! ct$hinG Of
IN" checks.
Finally Boland and three of his ass
ciateS were arrested In Boston. after
Fuller had Swallowed Il boy whom n"
suspected OF robbinc 4 mail box. Iano
tn" boy. and Define. another ~ Ia"
organization, drew short terms T"r
petty larceny. but t'otnnd "ScaIcd ON
account Of a tcChnICa ItN, and moved 10
New York whcr" he rr.rd 10 CUntlnu"
his operations. But IN" New York -"
lice. and particularly Commissioner
George S. Dougherty. made things SD
difiIcult. that n" was soon r"dU'"! :"
ne rNpcGiCnt - securing CLERKS whrr-
ever tie could-a necessity which led 1"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
Chapter IS

I,., =. s,arrs c..,t vixen $0rct".0S
affects - un~7!"a~aa;.E = - "'"HI'ri':
thrust brfo-' as | VA 3"Slh"'it~ q"
hat NJ. De- Isle w..lrut Gu!'" Nn'"
INK WHY. and certainly wttao"; any
cause. a. Ear a. I Knew. NtrS1rct "at
slr lad Seen v"ry good tr.cadS rs Mrs.
Huu,c- had 81 I. ! found Il re hrst
time | spoke OF her.
How long have YOU known Mrs. DE-
Lisle. Margaret" l aSHed after the
widows first call on u>. II was 4 few
laws after ! had met hcr n the park.
Why" in rather a dlSacreeaHle tone
which pretended not TO notice. 50
anxious vas I to learn something 0;
the lovely widow.
oh. nothing, Only >hH kept re-
fe-rins t. ;hMgs tha; happened IN a
way that made me tH;rk YOU had been
quite intimate VT her
~ have known her ah";; ten years
l thought a. one time that sEe "on!G
belong 10 the :am!iy. Keith WA very
devoted 10 her"
saw she was wa:cAiaE me-. and so
laughed a little as care.esS.r As could.
I Mould not let her know she had hur:
me IL I could help X
She Is very good hooking for \
woman as old ~ Sa- -" I remarked.
knew she and Margaret Were about
the same age.
she j. very god looking for =
woman OF any az. and she - not OH;
pevnaps Old enough t. have d ittts
poiSc ard o:nrno S'rs"'
We'll. Id r,lhc- !" >"unc rs l an
anu lack both Qualities. and | rather
think Keith feels the SAM" WY -.2Se
he raised her no and married ne.
"Don', be vu'CI-. NcrA!
TIKI. r,.-s.-r.v ,a.tf,s no moro To-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
The Revolt Of YeraSanderson
VERA DIsTRUsTs MRS. DE Isle
By Jane Phelps

his PARENTS instead Of br:niln n"
a-,,,'
Margaret gave 4 dinner. Muc& IS l
Gl,.lM"l her. | always uIi o. yield Z"
!,r rrudg nE IdHi-rtIon FOR her ability
md tar, - / hostess. She had !n>i"!
TnT Bcar1Ic: and he had devoted h:m-
self to me. In a | H@i"y"d h:m. -:
| wanted 20 watch Keith and Mrs. I've
l.I$lc. wanted I" hear what they Slid.
amt Toms chatter prevented.
|: wa> i ynat! inner, six couples.
We were quite gay. and had II not os"A
fer my feeling OF jealousy over k"ItH :
pas, (hIS friendship VIII MIS- ="
L;slf) would have enjoyed mySeI;
nuGely. MarcAret$ dinners were al
WAYS gay: she pr.deI herself upon
,.ct,,ng IT,. r,g.' Isop,c together always
My G.sGuictude was increased. how
ever vncn. lust rs We rose from tho
table, | heard Mrs. DE Lls!e say:
'pu come any afternoon. Keith.
rorlr and have Dinner WIKI me
sor, Of edged toward tr"rn. Tom
icncG!ct ~folluwinE. Perhaps she would
include me IN her invitation Il She 81"
NE near. But she evidently had no Su'h
M, nt:un Tor she spoke pleasantly {"
both Tom and me. but said nothing
abou, my coming 70 tea.
Mrs. H." l..~,r is very lovely tonight
ism; she !" Tom said.
She X a striking woman. yes. hui
7 can, see wherein she - 80 beautiful
tha: everyone has 20 rave over her. l
replied Grossly.
Tom locked AZ me kernly. but made
no rcply | SvuSCd the: h. Thought NE
Jealous. and II ns:,!ed M.
y have heard nothing but, praises
~ .,r No. Nrp,,1r rver since she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

What is pulmonary tubcrcu!os!s' Is
It any worse than the ordinary tuoer-
CuloSiS?"
Answcr--It IS the disease (called a.
so "consumption') of which tho T. r.
(the tubcrclc bac:llus) is tho essential
or exciting cause. I have written
much about this consumption: | Cxpec
to keep up this writing. Why? Because
every third or fourth adult among us
dies Of this disease. Which Is the
greatest pity, because consumption
taken in time, is a prrren'able and one
Of tho most durable of Diseases.
No day passes but what letters such
AS the following reach me from SUI
fe-crs." | have prepared u very inform
Ing article giving the first symptoms
and the ,.Irc 81 tuberculosis. and TINS
article will be mailed to every one who
sends a stamped. Scif-addressed enFel-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron.
WHICH SHALL 1T BE?

money by the males % her family. that
she had the habit OF having what she
wanted and OF thinking that people who
didn't must b. rather stupid. / could
imagine that she would be autocTatic L"
deal with. generous and mean by MS
and starts. entirely unamenable To rei-
son. logic or justice.
She Spells Them; They Bully Her.
\ nervous dcpreCatlng little Old lacy
in shabby old-fash.oncd clothes sat O."
the end. ehac:ng herself into as small!
4 corner as possible. she had II sweet
face, but was SO nervous and !idGety
that Il made n nervous 10 look at h"r
The type Of m I should say, VINO
has spoiled her children by carrying
the natural unselhshress OF motherhood
10 the nth degree. and has been repaid
for the spelling by being buliicd and
set aside.
a typical grandmother, as we vision
one, was Il plump motherly looking old
Lady in II dark blue suit and a pleas
antly homely black bonnet. 81 had a
bag with her from which she produced
some knitting at which she busted her
self while waiting.
Lovely old Lady
An erect little old lady in grey suit
and A grey hat with a pink rose In IT
completed the group. She had white
hair, prettily arranged. very brown eyes
and n clear skin. She had as pretty 4
laugh and voice as Il girls and seemed
as interested in everything going on
about her as a girl.
Everywhere about MS are old ladies OF
all kinds and types. Watch a group OF
them some day and ask yourself what
kind you are going to be like.
You arc making today IT," old lady
YOU are going TO he. What kim shall
4 be?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

,ho ,o,, 1T, u.nt,r Erll.r r,l MA
dIr,rd
our Of the mail box OF an uptown
apartment house, one of Boland'S APP
prcnttccS secured 4 check for 500, mace
"ui 10 = reh. estate coinpdhS IN payment
~ ..e lc'HIr '. ~ '! ~ , e,
nrs ~, rr,rin, r,na md amorrt md
10 write IN tho words bearer" and
1.-TWO hundred and Eleven Dollars
Once that was done. he had a perfectly
S""i chc'k ttI~parchI'E' ana ne sem
- 49,, ~ ~ w"h
.r,rUtt, ,m., ru',,nr. 80. IN ,hn ro.binm
- ~, 49,, -, .I,cr h,.,r, vrSDIciomy
- g.. ch,rL ~ ,L-,, r,y. he,ny r,,Jn nu,
~ arrr"--n ]rticujlrIv uS he knew
3D., 80. ,.o,,,, ,rN,yo ci.r.turo IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
Dive FROM BRIDGE
ON JULY FOURTH

William Er;aHmH-. Vel kH"wn young
rIa q. no south sri" wr0 : kn"wa -
ore Of the best swimmers N thus section.
w:ii do another enc % riS hIeh |"r"
stunts on July 4ch. diving from ;hr
Stee. bridge.
]: Wi! De remembered that on !hccora-
ton pdy E.iturTcS dove from no bridge
into . 10, nj wafer ard promises 70 d.
the Sar< sun, A. this demonstrators.
he Wiz G:tr from The bridge shortly
AFTER me F'ou-:N q July parade wA'ca
is 70 begin promptly l. 20 o'c!oc.i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

Pattern 1924 Is here portrayed. II Is
cut in : SECS. "a. 81. -, a.. A.. a and
- inches bust measure. \ rs inch size
requires S.. yards of A inch material.
Linen. wolfe. organdie, fou!ard. crepe
creme dc chime. also tafeta. silk duNetyn
poplin and Bingham are good for this
model. The width OF the skirt at the
foot is . yards.
\ pattern Of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF &c in Sill
Yer or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
TO SPEAK AT PLYMOUTH

Washington. June -. &C., President
Hard.ng has definitely accepted an IN
y~i,ation 20 speak at Plymouth, MaSSa-
rhuSe,.s. August !, n N" "reent'nHTF
r~onxrnion OF the landing CT The P.1'
gr.Us.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
BRAIN TESTS
Bv SAM LLOYD
3 Minutes to Answer This

Bahead q word meaning to liquify and
leave one meaning TO liquity.
Behead q woman's name AMI leave
a woman's name.
Behead to crush and leave to crush.
Behead TO move slowly and leave 10
move slowly.
Anwser to YesterdAys Puzzle
Mary and Ann started out win wv
Mary paid $3.50 for her hat and s6.'o
FOR her shoes. Ann paid $3.50 for her
blouse and $3.50 for her parasoi. Had
Mary bought n IS pair Of shoes and Ann
a 80 blouse, half as much more. then
they would have each spent $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

CITY Manager II. G. CraEo and city
Treasurer William Robertson have COM
p,eted plans for N" annual request t7T
h,ds from local banks on city deposits
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

United States Marshal John NJ. Shorts
announced today that the twelve boys
who were arrested for rohbing various
nlaces N Weirton and S~tcubrnville, Will
nc taken to Elklns for preliminary hear
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
LEAPS FROM TRUCK;
GIRL IS INJURED

. ~Jenncvive Patterson. 80 Dallas. was
seriously nyured yesterday Afternoon
when She Jumped from Il truck IN Elm
Grove. pr. ]. {. Hupp rendered med
attention.
While riding on a truck through Fin
Grove. Miss Patterson hecaD" fright
eaed when the driver had 4 narrow -
cane from c",liGjnE with another truck.
Thinking the two trucks were gong 10
collide she jumped.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

OF course K doesn't paw - worry out
who worries with the idea az being pa!a
tor i?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28
Health za1zk$G1
n By John B. Huber AM,MD
TUBERCULOSIS DAY
G II
moral ills.

We need prevention rather than cures for physical, mental and
ills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

A clean tongue is the best indication
OF a clean mind IN a clean body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-28

June 80 hrinE the last day 10 receive
discount on water ta\cS. many persons
called YESTERDAY 20 pay their taxes.