davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12

Kindly tell me good way 10
write a contribution. An Interested
Reader.
First. choose the subject you are
going to tell about. SUPPOSE II 49,
'"rhe Best Hike Ever Took
Think Of everything about that hike
you possibly can. Where did you goY
When2 What time did you START
How many went2 What did you do?
Any delays? Accidents?
As each point comes to you, jot 1t
down in note book or on some
scratch paper. When you have ac-
cumulated enough notes to make the
article complete, make map" OF
the story.
How Map Is Made
Rearrange your notes in the order
that you will use them. On a sep
arate sheet OF paper write out the
map which really is an outline such
AS you use for theme writing In school.
As an example,
A-The start OF the hike.
What time we left Toms
house.
2-How many were in the
bunch.
3Deiays.
Bon the way.
Toms sprained ankle.
2-The rabbit we chased.
And so on until you have built up
skeleton OF the whole story.
You are then ready to put on the
~meat." Use a pencil and some scratch
paper for the first draft. Follow your
map closely. Don't give any part OF
the story any more words than you
think IL deserved.
Making Final Copy
Lay this first draft aside for a day
or two. When you pick II up and
read It after some time has elapsed
you probably will discover number
OF things that ought to be changed.
Make these changes and then set out
on the final copying OF the story, II
another rough drafting Is not neces-
Bary.
Use pen and ink, or typewriter. In
making the last copy. Write ON one
side OF the paper only.
When It Is finished slip the manu-
script into stamped envelope cor
rectly addressed 10 the Editor, and
drop II into the mail box. Enclose
note II you wish. and should you
want the story returned to you il II
Is not used, send a stamp along.
Leave the rest to the Editor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12
DAILY HARDKNOT

A GWAER 81 A ooLFS GuRAENMT
The above is an old saying all mixed
up. Rearrange each group OF letters
properly and you will see what tho
saying s,-Contributed by Arthur l..
Banks.
Answer to yesterday's
Calm weather In June
Sets the corn in tune"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12
WINDOW SHIELD GLASS

FURNISHED AND SET AT OLD
FEf-WAR PRICES. BY EXPERT
GlAZIERS WHILE NOr WAlP.
HUNTS PLANNING MILL. CORNER
r AND BROADWAY NOR rIlEASE
PHONE 2sS.-Ady. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12

A prominent English woolen mar
facturer says he shows cloths in eve
European country, and everyvhGI
finds German goods underbidding HI
by IS to Ss per yard. 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12

the association. A. L. Scott, vice ~
dent of the association and for
county agent. presided. J. w. ]
was secretary. 7
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12

Is There Feeling In a Cows Horns7
Not on the ohside. But In the CEN
ter OF the hora there IL a soft core
that has running through It nerves
and blood vessels II this core Is In
tured. pain for the animal results
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12
Nor for Anything Else

Joe-'T saw you sitting on the street
car this morning between two fat men.
Weren't you almost squeezed TO
death?"
Pete-"oh. l hadn't much room for
complaint"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12
NUTS TO CRACK

NUTS TO CRACK
Why is a selfish person like the let
ter "p"?
Yesterdays: why is horse the
most sympathetic OF animals?"-Be-
cause he always gives the bit out OF
his mouth.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12
So IT Was

So IT was
Said the hero in the story: HE
threatened to throw me over the clifr.
but II was only a hluff."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12

What Shall I Write About
What. in your opinion. Is the pretti-
est spot In or near this city? A dandy
26o-word contribution can easily be
written on this subject
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12
METHOD OF " ING
A CONTRIBUTION IS
EASY ONE TO FOLLOW

kindly tell me a good way TO
write a contribution. An Interested
Reader.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-06-12

Up to $3.50 values, of Silk, Brillian-
tine, Tweed and Cashmere. Sizes
3-4to 3-8.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
GROTTO MEMBERS GO
 TO NEW HAVEN SAT.
New Britain Will Send Goodly Dele gation to Elm City
 Ceremonial

It Is expected that a good sized delegation from Aziz Grotto of this city will go to New Hven tomorrow evening to witness the annual spring ceremonial of Hejaz Groto in this city.
 The ceremonial will be held in the Hyperion theater on Chapel street and a large class of candidates will descend into the grotto and some will probably ascend the same time.
 Those from this city woh plan to go are advised to meet at the store of Past Monarch Adna F. Johnson. 15g Main street at 5:30 D. m. Those who own automobiles are requested to come prepared to take members with them. Those without machines will find transportation provided for them.
 Aziz GrottO will hold its annual outing at Lake COmpounce two weeks from today.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
FISHING INSPIRES
 l5Y YEAR OLDP0ETESS
Daughter Ol H. C. VOight Writes
 Poem After Accompanying Father

Miss Virginia F. Voight. daughter of IT. q. Voght, formerly Of this city, is, despite her age of 1J. developing into a poetcss. AS Mir. volght's friends will remember Inc is quite n fisherman. When he was employed at the Russell & Erwin plant in this city Burlington brook was one of his favoritc resorts. Since going to New Haven, where he is president and general manager of the Interlock Hardware company. he has made numerous fishing trips 10 the same section and last Sunday his daughter accompanied him upon the eX- Cursion to Burlington. She was 50 inn pressed with the beauties of the scene that she composed the following poem:
 < Woodland IdSl. The meadows lay bathcd in a golden
 glow.
 shadows lay deep in the woods cool
 gloom.
 pom the hills. Springs brcczcs blow, And the fields arc bright with bloom. Deep in the woods. the song of the
 thrush
 sounds like inc chime of a silver bell Softly rcnding the solemn hush That hovcrs OCT the shady dell. Darkly inc columns of pine arise From the slope above the mcer: The swaying tips kiss tho smiling skies. And u biuebird circles near. Follow the course of the stony stream To the gorge archcd by kings of old, To the waterfall where the mist is
 a-gleam.
 And the sun filters in. a veil of gold Massed on the hills where the birch
 shecus white
 And the cardinal flames near his nest, X thicket of laurel, beauteous sight, Browning tho rounding crest. The rcd gold disk of the setting sun Is gone. dusk is drawing on The stars are a shimmer, the day is
 done.
 Iris night on the hills Of Burlington.
 Virginia Francis Noight.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
Miss Ada PicfIicr Pleasantly Sur
 prlsed Last Evening.

Miss Ada Pieffier. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. William PiefTier of 46s East street, was pleasantly surprised at her home last evening. the occasion being a miscellaneous shower. ten fered by girl friends employed at the American Hosiery, on Park street.
 Many pretty. as well as useful gifts were received by the bride-to-be. Miss Edith Putnam favored with sew eraI vocal solos. accompanied by Miss Molly Farrel at the piano. Miss Pfcffier is to become the bride of Paul Durward Thompson on Satur- day, June IS.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
HAVING MURDERER,
 IS GIVEN RETRIEVE
Ten Days Given Just Before Exc
 cution Hour to Test Sanity of Slayer in Sing Sing

New York, June 1O.-Three hours before Paul Guidice, strapped in a straitjacket and raving like a maniac, was to be carried to the electric chair in Sing Sing last nightWarden I.awes received word that Governor Miller had granted ten-day reprive. A com mission will pass on the condemned mans sanity.
 La Guidice stabbed Mrs. Sophia Fichera to death in Rochester It was charged that her husband induced him is serving a life sentence in Auburn Prison. La Guidice's story at the trial was that Fichera and d companion threatened to kill him unless he killed Mrs. Fichera. The jury passed upon the mans sanity when it returned verdict of guilty. Since then La Gui- dice is said to have admitted feigning insanity in an effort to escape the chair
 His actions in the death cell. how ever, were such that Gov. Miller, had a lunacy commission examine him three weeks ago. This board, headed keepsie, reported him same. This was before the man began raving. Ten days ago he tore off his clothing and fought all who approa chcd him. He was put in straitjacket. For the last three days and nights he has raved continuously.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ClTY ITEMS.

|raw hvt salc at TIoscben Hat 5. gss Main street.-advt. | ore will lee a me~ting of the Ibcrs of the Commodore John |ymoro t'ouncll of thd sixth Ward Dc st. Mary's school han tonight at Ilock.
 |kv. Charles Coppcns k reported as |sering from his recent illness at ! St. francis hospital. He is at rnt resting at Grosveuordale and
 cts to commence his duties with
 |o weeks.
 .ncials of tho Taplin manufacture
 rompany at Woodland street, re-
 I'd tu the police that boyA In the thborhood had thrown stones on roof tho plant and otherwise InErd u. .
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

sons of St. George Have Impressive
 Ceremony in Vega Hall.
 At the regular meeting of the Sir Francis Drake lodge, Sons of St George. held last night at Vega hall, the following officers were installed: ". Pres. J. H. Tattersall; W. Vice Pres. ". M. Crandall: w. Sec, A. A. SIaney: ". Treas. Geo. WhatnaH: W. Messenger. John Tattersall; w. Asst. Sec. w. Broadley; w. Chaplain Prank Chant: W. Asst. Messenger Harold Rawlings. Grand Lodge Dep uty Moss installed the officers and somo very interesting motions were made to the lodge. All members arc urged to attend next meeting to hear the reports.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ART AND SCIENCE EXHIBITION

The rooms of St. Mary's paroehial school will open for the next three days. commencing tomorrow. for an exhibit of art and domestic science work by pupils of the school An ex- hibit of cooking will be shown at the school tomorrow afternoon, from 2 to 1 o'clock, and on Monday afternoon between the same hours, the Tt anu domestic science exhibit will be con ducted. A special invitation is extend cd to the public to attend these ex- hihitS.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
DIES IN BRANFoRD

Word has been received of the denth of Frederick Collins of Bran
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
TO GRADUATE AS NURSE

Miss Lillian BIoomquist. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Bloomquist of Church street, is member of the class to graduate as nurses at the Bridgeport hospital this week. Mir. and Mrs. Bloomquist will attend the commencement exercises.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
RILEY IS PROMOTED

Notices were posted yesterday after noon at the Corbin Screw Corporation, announcing that Frank Riley, fore man in one of the large departments has been elevated to the general foremanship of all the heading de- partments in the plant. A large num- Der of employees, estimated at over 200 were indefinitely laid off last night at the same concern.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
MARRY IN pOQIoNOCK

X wedding certificate has been mailed to the local town clerk from the Poquonock office. showing Joseph T. Kaiasky of this city. aged Fl. and Miss Alice J. ZcnEiettc Of Windsor. aged 21. 10 have been married May 1. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John F. Quinlan. pastor of St. Joseph's church. Poquonock.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
TEMPLARS CONVENE
Sixty-sccond Annual Conference Held nt O. U. \. M. Hail Toiay-Elcc- ,ian nF Officers

About 8 delegates from all over the state. attended the s2d annual session of the Grand Temple of Con necticut of the Templars of Honor and Temperance, at the O. U. X. NJ. hall today. The convention started at 10. o'clock when reports were heard Rev. John l.. Davis. pastor of the Trinity Methodist church gave
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
SAILORS HOME

Musician Walter Fredericks has completed his term of enlistment with the navy and hds been discharged. He was d cornetist with one of the navy's best musical orga ations.
 Seaman Thomas Kileen is spending d furlough at his home.
 Seaman Richard 'Fursythe is home for A brief yucatioft
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
LOCAL BOY HoNoRED

At a recent election of the Junior class at Rensselaer, Polytechnic 1nsti- tutc, Troy N, Y. Edward IT. Christ of this city was elected member of the Hop Committee. MT. Christ is enrolled fin tho Chemical Engineering Depart nent.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
TSBS ENJOY HIRE

Twenty members Of the Y. M. T. A. X F. soeiety's hiking club took part Tn q hike last night to Burlington, returning to this city by way of Plain vile Although the jaunt was the longest taken by the club thus far. the entire % mixers were going strong at the finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
SAvAGF outbreaks, WITH MANY
SLAIN, MAY PREVENT KINGS VISIT
Rioters and Police in Fatal
Clash at Belfast-Serles of
Tragedies Eclipse In Saw
agery All Previous Shoot
lngS

Rcliasi. June l@.--Sharn r!otirS o'-
CurHd in the York street area h'T' 20
day, resulting in ono man being Shot III
the stomach and thirteen otherwise N
jurcd. Three men were shot 10 dca'h
in various parts OF the city. The diStu'
hanc" began yesterday evening. anu
RAPIDLY spread until both factions re-
Cc:yrd reinforcement. During the r'"'-
ing many bricks we're thrown pom"
throwa by one Of the rioters hlc" on Il
mans hanI and seriously injured d
~o;nIm The polio" lh,n hr'I No'''! oil
shots into tn" rioters and iinasIy DIS
prrs", tho mob. when the curf'" VAS
r,!nG fourteen persons had been iTcaicd
in 4 hospital. -
Ynl% stree, tonight wnS again Fhf'''
rlcground. the police being "omr"I:'c 70
lire on the crowd. Several cases or nu.
LET wounds wrr, s"nt tn IN" hospital
special Constable Sturdy d. "t his
v oIndS.
Disturbances also occurred IN "a" h'tS-
hnir road. Falls division. the "n."f storm
center nj the RIOTS last july. ana h'r'
tho poiic" iircL IN Sim Fan Snir'fS' An
unidentified man wa" shot dead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Bic LINER IS
FORCED INTO
PORT BY FIRE
l35 PASSENGERS ON
THE BUCKEYE STATE,
Report Ship Was Set on Fire
Bv Marine Strikers Meets

En.;.m,.r". Md. luno ,-.--C-.Hr,.I -,
:: ;rr caused hl y fla-c- back In u" 10"
va-d CnG;n" room. III" new passenger
h.p Huckcyr state OF IL" Mats,n NHvi.
gt'iou company. which sailed at dawn
'h:~ morning on h"r maidcr mp 10
r.,Ifur".r ports. l. lying four miI"S Oft
Annapolis N Ch"Scri"..k" bay. an! Will
officials say. return T. Ealnm"'" &"
morrow for repairs
Tho engine room was flooded \Lr"'
academy fire tugs and ~" fire boat
DClagC from Baltimore rendered aSslS'.
strikers for n" origin Of tho fire and
deny ~UmorS circulated 10 that ttf"ct.
Extent Of Tia" damag" to ~" vessel
Will mo- l." known until :"m"rrow
There ar" l2J passengers "u IN" Buck.
81 STATE. officials d'rN reports 0f =
...ronG Iii" th's afternoon -" n" shin
Th" Ruckr," stat" VA :. have >:di'd
May ~ hu, h;,S been H''G NJ L. the
marine strike.
The fir" came as u rijm"Y - ~. "Ncl:.
.nr day in shipping Circles. T"" =,
ocean STEAMERS tn" RI, kew STAT" md
;hn Western Comet v"rH found %cN'".-
dav 10 10 BADLY disabled. Tn" Shlprin.
men lay IN" blam" on strikers. Who
an attempt was made 10 start y"s'crd .
/ WIS found tina: III" feed pipes II tN'
Euckcy" State W." ChokrH v!'h ~, E
."I other Sut>t.r"rS. Further tn'"Si!
r.,iuu d!Sc.us"'i thai TIA. union" jp!n:'
Lrd ,i' Ups ;hro uEhoTl IN" ''Hi"nsil'
49, .h4rrHHu system 49, a.S" disabled
%. Rim; to ir,u 'nI.,''I Oh m '"s.
sci
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
King May Not Come.

Ea,fast. JLrr /. The T." st:"n :
ben. Widely raised n H'!iaS; - -
whether the killings her" over the vel
end ui!l interfere win The 'iIIt ol h'hc
,;rOr.. 10 par,icIpa'' in III" Sta'" open
,nc Of tn, Ulster rarl m'ut IN I"n'
The settles " tragedies during me "''h
nd c-iirS"L III S;,yaS""t. "h! previous
chC";inGs.
The y,r;.mc inchd'd IN aG"d CLERGY
many and tire loung hus ness men. Inc
after Lr.uS found dead in til" n"rit'"h
..rti,,u IL the city. Th' Yer! he'
James FIn.a! - Rawnhol. Count" Ca
van. so years old. and former d''n Q,
l.uSh'1u. VIM had b'"n ''cTSyn MAJ
since 1885,. on answering a knock a. NJ
door 3a&t night. WAS contr"n''d tE i
number Of masked mon. Without iaf
they took HIM outside. shot MN "E'"
thrn battered his head to a pup ana
burned his residence. w.,
Tho other three n"n killed "'F" W -
Am ktrr. a barber. Ma!a"hy H"fP'"h!
:; ro4tnran. and Alex ndcH Mti'r'c' "
,aloon hccpcr. all re" htS OF ".IH''
As their da"thq occurred Gurin1 tNr ''''
few hours. tho Killings ar" generally r'
licycd here 10 have been IN rePr:S,' 10y
III, shooting Of police s"rScan, anu
Two constahias Friday. MANY 'nrh
strangely attIrrd. C"rc concerned III '"e
rrin, eplsodcS In Zach instance III" a.
sassins arrived ~ motor car 100" w.
intended victim from bed nnt Eldu'c'
him With bullets outside his house. Ih'r
tho body was placed In the CT anu re-
vocal 10 the northern heights Of TN
citS where II was placed in '"nrII
6eIds, The relatives said the murderec
mon ucrc assured they were want''
FOR Identification PURPOSES and would ~
ol,ow,d TO return 10 thar hhM"s krt'
49,, Ncurid,> leave wives and :a,AnI
,.htidr,n Halfpcnny vas unmarried
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
SEVEN INJURED, TWO PROBABLY
FATALLY, IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Machine Skids and Overtums
On Pike Near St. Clalrsvillc
Victims Rushed to Martins
Ferry Hospital

Two men. ono woman and two chiidrNn
arc in tho Martins Ferry hospital SUI
fe1ng very >crNOuS Injuries TWO or
whom NAV. not recover and a woman
ard child Hr' l;inE In their home in
Ynrkyilln :7ifrcrinG slight injuries and
from nervous shock. AS tho result OF
m automobile accident near 81. Glars
yilIc las; evening about $50 o'clock.
when ar automobile Skidded of the
road and upset.
The Injured.
Mrs. Joe YoSlcuiry. aged IS years, m
Jurt,e to head and pclvi7
Mile Ona .ich aEcd 80 years, frac'urcn
skull and internal Injuries. May die.
George CuStc. aEcd SIS years. fractured
SKULL May die.
Anna Yoslcu.r:. aged : years. frac-
tur"d skull
M,rv Yosiouicy. aged : years. frac-
iured akuE.
Mrs. MILO u?auoh and daughter.
Dai.y. arc AT tarir home IN YU-kEi!lo.
suffering slight injuries.
81 .NoSc rhn suffered rrarturco
,hUua were S;'n UNCONSCIOUS at O'Clock
THIS morning, hA'inC uHh"r."n" "rer-
atoms As soon a They arrived AZ thH
hospital Iitrl" can y" said ~ ,h"ir
condition untN IN. results 81 thc o1c--
atoms arc knor1.
CpaI!ch is apparently IN" !NV.t badly
hurt. It's skui' is cracked N iw"
places white his internal injuries arc %
serious his death * ON.""i"d,
The Scynn persons injured N ~" az
c!dcnt formed pleasure party who were
riding in t'uSic'e columbia Six automo-
bic near So C!aIr$v!lr last evening.
Little is known or the accident except
tina: they were going rapidly. and IN
trying to pass another machine COINS
In An opposite direction. skidded or
the road md upset.
FaSsorshy. seeing the wrecked ma
chine. stepped ana lifted the body OF
the car 80 the injured could be gotten
out. They wc-r a! unconscious at the
time. and I: was feared several were
and several machines started racing FOR
Martin. Ferry when /; was found they
wcr" .t!N living.
* soon as thy arrived at tho hos
iiia. thc% were placed or the operating
tables. and ,c,rral Physicians were
called. They ""~, taken from the OPP
Grating rooms a. midnight.
All Of ihn INJURED persons live In
o. near VorkTills. They had left their
homes shortly After supper Nne a.
t,eninE and were on a plea sure trip
for the evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Constantine Predicts
Victory for the Greeks

Athens tunc = -A'7s 'ons'an; -
,~:ore sang Saturday Afternoon ;"r
S;y-na. 10 d.rsc; ~" G-c"H "?"r't.on S
.-a,,st :ho Turkish Na:.1nLAs.' n
asia Minor. issued a message :" mo
freak pno7,e IN which h' pr"dirt"d 'A>'
-4ccexS YOU'D crown The eTo-;N - no
',rrek army.
SYRIA. June IA klnS '3ns'Hnnn~
arrived he-. :nEs af:r~n"1T '7f WNH
=recrei ~a:>uS,asticAi!y. ..:'n"uEh ne
a-d"r - ~ crowds wsS cot ~ St~',
e u. >,hncs The a,;t"d war"llPS N@a
e: .nc a,-eo- n order 20 avoid saiot-
INK he k:aE
Co2S.aaun~ --gAwcd 'he Troops and
2arads .. %choo} children an' 7"'E'-
etc soe'et!.. F1,ranr i.nAr. NJ
DIOR 90 7o'ice o".aE Sia'ionN' or a..
ne b. oo-i~a a7d roofs
<''er ~ ~~-~rnor IS ~ "I'"%
AIKEN - ,,,v.,. - "utside 'no
.,v vh.r. :. -.--, 'cr e."
days ae'ors gong . 90 f-otT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Martins Ferry Man
Gets Seven Years For
Automobile Theft

Sp.,.al D!sna'ch :" Tn" int"'llEencer.
S..uhrr,.rc. -. iu"N 0%.-fauI Me-
,~nnaaughry. aged IS years. Of Mart!Aa
Ferry convicted - tn" theft OF an 'tn-
tomobMc at NorN'i.i" va" N"ni"nced u
oro ~ seven Years IN the Ohio refoTinA-
,o-v Nv Judge Carl smith IN commHh
pleas court here.
Jnmcs McCioskcy. convicted Of Mo- J.
ing UP and robh!nG 1iarN"! l'"" -
Wheeling here scT"~al mon;hS'aG" 'r''
ono 10 fifteen ycar* IN III" OHIO p ni2n-
,ia-v and Judge Smith told h NJ that -:
Tho good &c society Ne would recommend
;ha, ne spend ton :Ha's behind ~" ia -S.
WN,!am ""Stiakc. convicted 90 ~
sault and battery on To" ,dr"w "iN
months IN tho worNhoug" and 5000 and
.coS;S the maximum penalty
Nirk Otton. convicted Of a7Sanit WIN
linton; 30 kill. was sentenced TO ono 70
nf:C,H years N prison
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
President Urges All
Young Men to Attend
The Training Camps

Washington. n. e.. June 12.-Presidcnt
Iarding urges every young man VINO
can possibly arrange to do so TO attend
one OF the citizens military training
camps 10 be conducted BY the War De-
partmcnt this summer. In statement
made public to-day. he expressed the
hope that during his administration ar
rangemcnts will be completed for giving
military training to at least 100000
young mon each year.
The text Of the statement SAID In
part:
Il hope every Young man VINO can ar
rang. IL. will attend one Of the citizens
military training camps TO be conducted
this summer by the War Department
in each Of the nine army corps areas.
in this way he will increase his
worth 20 the nation and obtain indiVid-
ual benefits Of priceless value to him
self and TO the community in which ne
lives.
II hope 90 sec established during my
administration 4 comprehensive system
Of voluntary military training for AZ
least 100000 mon each year. Every
,nunr man VINO is willing 70 prepare
himself >or III, drCcnscs OF his country
should ., given an opportunity 10
DO So.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-13
Wealthy Merchant Fatally
Injured In Auto Accident

Sr.cIal p.spa,ch To tho Intell!Gc1ccr.
Eajrmon,. W. Va, juno ic-Jamc5 +
y,cir,co wealthy Italian merchant o.
this city. Was fatally injured. and An
ionic Castillo scriousiy hurt, when a
touring car owned and driycn h. lac''
rico WAS wrecked near EarrarsSr''lc.
The car. with five men passengers
was speeding out the paved strce' ana
was unable 10 negotiate a shaTn curve
IN, rna..h.n" turned over several times
mining iacttico underneath the steer
ing wheel. Three Of the men wer"
,hIoun on, when the car first turned
over and escaped with slight injuries.