davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-08-31
GLASGOW AND COOCH'S

DR.. Eugene Gonce, of Maine, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene Gonce and Miss
(Bratton. of Elkton, spent Wednesday
with Mrs. John H. Frazer, of Glas-
gov.
Mrs. R. A. Deibert and daughter,
pf Elkton, spent Thursday and Fri
day with her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Ford
bf Cooch's Bridge.
Miss Miriam P. Alrich is spending
some time with friends in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. J. Ford, of Will
nington, are spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James +
Ford of Cooch's Bridge.
Miss Anna Barr is spending some
{time with her aunt, Mrs. VIM. VIII
BON, of Iron Hill.
Mr.. Claire Webb and mother, OF
Porter spent Sunday with Mr.. ahe
Mrs. E. R. Wilson, of Glasgow.
Mr.. Robert Morrison and William
Lyman, of Newark, visited Mr.. an
Mrs. W X. Brooks, of Glasgow, o.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Thornton ant
son, of Ogletown, spent Sunday witt
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Ward, OF Glas
gov.
Mrs. William Barr, of Baltimore
Mrs. Mitchell Barr and children
Elkton, spent Thursday with Mr.. an
Mrs. J. C. Barr, of Glasgow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Brooks ar
son have returned to their home att
spending three weeks with her pal
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, of Frederic
Newark post., 1921-08-31
PLEASANT HILL

Mrs Ressie Evans and daughter,
o,ive of Philadelphia, are spending
or,o time with the formers sister,
MRS. Warren Lamborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Horgan and
|Eauphter Anne, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
fDwvcr and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Buckingham
m Sunday entertained Rev. and Mrs.
h G Prettyman and children, Robert
and Eugene, of Wilmington.
Miss Ellen Dwyer recently enter
o;nad Misses Gertrude Stinitia, of
uocl,essin. and Mildred Latimer, of
Rising Sun, Del.
Mrs. Sue Trimble, Of Wayne, Pa,
snending sometime visiting rela-
ives in this vicinity.
Nignonette Buckingham, of Wash
roton. D. c., visiting relatives
here.
Miss Nellie Vansant is spending
mart of her vacation at Atlantic City
Mr., and Mrs. S. W. Pierson, Mrs
Sarah Pierson and Mrs. Mary Pier
sop and children motored to Vale!
Forge on Sunday.
Masters Robert and Eugene Pretty
man and Katharine Buckingham
we're visitors at the home of Albal
buckingham and family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Bucking
nam of Newark, spent Sunday wit
he formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
"A. T. Buckingham.
Mr.. Clarence Harkness, of Whining
ION, and Miss Mary Stewart, {
Richardson Park, were recent visitor
at the home of the formers siste
Mrs. George w. Dempsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Baldwin al
receiving congratulations on the birt
of daughter, August %.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
The Tax Test of Business

Taxes as indications of the volume
of business may have their fallacies,
but are none the less interesting.
Figures now available show that in
the current year the Government is
collecting more than last year from
taxes on freight charges; the tax has
remained the same, the volume of
freight has fallen off, but the freight
rates have gone up, to the advantage
Of the public exchequer. The tax
upon decedents' estates has yielded SO
per cent more than in the earlier
year, not because more Americans are
dying, but for the reason that the full
yield of such tax is not at once re-
fected in the Treasury's receipts. The
Panama Canal had the biggest year
in it's history, and produced over $12,-
100000 in tolls. The tax on admis-
sion to theatres and other entertain
ments has produced approximately rs
per cent more than last year.
On the face of the tax returns, out
door life is regaining it's feet, after
the effects of war. At any rate, the
taxes on sporting goods, yachts
cameras and films show larger figures
than in 1920, sporting goods alone
accounting for a 81 100000 increase
Chewing gum keeps pace with thu
T articles of outdoor life At the SAM
time, there must have been an in
creased inclination for comfort in
doors, for the tax on electric fans will
e produce $4,000 extra in the las
, twelve months and the tax on toile
soap, ETC., will turn in over $4,000
extra.
These figures are approximation
for twelve months. Toward the en-
of the period there were q number c
. tendencies opposite to the results fc
y the whole year. Thus, although
y the year the tax on motor trucks wi
be less than in 1919-20, in May {
this year this tax had larger vie
- than for May, 1920. On the oths
, hand, there had been slowing up
~ sales of toilet soap and electric fan
while cigarettes had a decided spul
. The Nations Business.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
The Interest of Business
In Public Education

The United States Chamber of
Commerce is conducting an active
campaign to induce business men to
assume responsibility for the quail
ity of the public schools in every COM
munity. A preliminary pamphlet on
education has just been issued. Four
other pamphlets are to follow with
these titles: Building and Equip
ment," Health and Physical Educa-
tion," "The Teacher 'Laws and Ad-
ministration."
The first pamphlet, which supplies
the reasons why business men should
"aid actively in, bringing their local
public schools to high plane of
effectiveness" contains the following
interesting information:
"Out of every hundred pupils who
enter public schools, only fifteen get
through high school and fewer than
three finish college.
"More than five million persons,
three million of whom are native
born, over ten years of age, can
neither read nor write the simplest
words.
'Illiteracy is costing the United
States 1926, 100000 annually, through
accidents and inefficiency.
"There are NOR. than thirteer
million foreign born in the United
States today, five million of whom car
not read or write the English Ian
, guage and two million of whom ar
illiterate.
: "At least 40 per cent of our ele
l mentary school classes are so larg
t that the individual child can not b
t given necessary care and personal in
= struction.
"The average child enrolled in tn
G public schools attends 100 days dun
4 ing the school term, or about three
f fourths of the time. Absence cost
p the United States $195,0O0,OOO al
n nually.
II "About 125,000 teachers, out of
# total of 65O,OOO leave the professio
d annually and their places are filled
n inexperienced people.
"The percentage of men teachers
+ the United States has fallen from
per cent in 1880 to 20 per cent
Newark post., 1921-08-31

an exhibit which the Department Of
Plant Pathology Of the University Of
Delaware will have on display at the
State Fair, which opens at Elsmere
on Monday, September 5. For ten
years specialists at the University
have been experimenting to discover
remedies for the diseases affecting
these products.
Of particular interest will be that
affecting sweet potatoes. The experts
have found way to triple the normal
crop of these tubers. Particular in
terest has also been paid to the root,
stalk and ear rot of corn, which, it
has been found, is carried in the seed,
and will not respond to seed treat
ment such as used for loose smut of
oats and stinking smut of wheat.
How to eliminate this blight is one
of the things the University men will
demonstrate.
The Department of Agronomy Of
the University will have an educa-
tional exhibit of soy beans. This will
contain many varieties recommended
for seeding in Delaware. Seven years
of work on fertilizing in connection
with soy beans has also been COM
pleted, and the results will be shown
in the exhibit.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
916, and 16 pc rcent in 1918.

1916, and 16 pc rcent in 1918.
''The public schools of the United
States cost about $760,0O0,000 a
year."
1t is worth while to note for COM
parison, the cost of illiteracy in the
United States and the cost of educa-
tion. Illiteracy, according to this esti-
mate, costs 100000. That is
$65 100000 more than the cost of
educating all those whom we now
educate.
Newark post., 1921-08-31
Cure for Plant Blight;
Demonstration at State Fair

Demonstration at State r ar
How to eliminate diseases that have
been blighting and destroying corn,
sweet potatoes, cantaloupes, water
melons, white potatoes, grapes, apples
and peaches, will be demonstrated in
Newark post., 1921-08-31
DON'T WAIT

Until the last minute and then
blame us that your size
is not here.
Styles cannot be duplicated at
present prices and reductions;
Standard Goods and Latest Styles
from Our regular stock.
MEMS SUITS
Sizes 35 to SO Chest.
Young Mems Sizes "a to AZ.
Medium weight can be worn all
fall.
S25 now S1S.75---Save $o.25.
$50 now $22 .5O---Save $3.50.
S35 now S2o.25---Save SS.75.
$40 now $3O---Save $40.
$50 now $37.5O---Save $3.50.
Blue and Grey Serges, All Wor-
steds and Silk Mixtures, Grey
and Brown Herring Bone, Chew
lots and Brown Mixtures.
BARGAIN BASEMENT SUITS
CLEANUP at SIS
Blue Serges, Worsteds and All
Wool Cheviots, All Sizes.
IS TO AZ CHEST
Khaki Trousers, Sis Up.
Work Shirts, Csc.
Work Trousers, $1.5O.
Everything in work Clothes
for Men.
MULLINS HOME STORE
9Th and Market
WILMINGTON
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
GOVERNOR PROCLA|MS THE
NATIONS THANKSGIVING DAY

In accordance with the oldest of
American customs, and obedient to
the promptings of our hearts, we
pause once more at the close of au-
tumn to publicly express, through
observance of another Thanksgiving
Day, our sincere gratitude to Al
mighty God for His watchful care
and continued blessings.
1t may be that during the past
year we have allowed our minds t.
dwell on conditions calculated to
disturb our peace and at times to
cause to grow pessimistic. Yet
only to the careless thinker will 1t
appear that we have small reason
to be thankful at this time. AS a
nation we cannot find anywhere on
this globe a people who have been
more f.vorred with the good things
of life, or who are more happily sit
uated Compared with the lot Of 9TH
er nations, we can truthfully say
that we have known nc went or
suffering. Our harvest have been
been abundant, and in worldwide
stagnation of business we have ex-
perienced less inconvenience and
distress than any country.
We need look no further in search
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

for thanksgiving than to visualize
the little band Cf Pilgrims facing
the rigors of a New England winte,'
and struggling for their lives gainst
hostile Indians, and in contrast to
picture the mighty Republic which
they founded and in which we en-
JOY the privileges and responsible
ties of citizenship. If the fathers
felt bound under such circum-
stances to acknowledge the bless
ings of a Divine Providence, how
much more reverently should we
who enjoy to the full the countless
advantages of modern civilization,
thank the Giver of all good.
We have great cause for thankful
ness that America has taken the
lead among the nations of the world
in an effort to lessen the burden OF
ornaments, and through mutual un-
derstanding to remove the menace
Cf future wars. In our acknowledge
ment of Gods guidance in the past,
let us not fail to offer prayer for
His blessing and guidance in the
International Conference at Wash
ington to the emo that the splendid
program propos td by our Govern
ment may be accepted not only in
principle but also in fact by the
other powers of the world
thanksgiving. During the past year
we have been spared calamity,
Peace has prevailed within our bor-
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

ders, and industrial disturbance has
derly development of our resources.
The long and trying period of
drouth which proved so serious
factor in the existence of our live
stock industry. has very happily been
ended and business conditions indi-
cate that the gradual return of pros
perity is we'll under way. Our state
has been singularly favored in the
matter of natural resources. to the
full development of which we press
forward with confidence and enthus-
iasm, knowing that our future i'm
pcTtcnce as state is, definite and
certain.
All these and kindred blessings,
whether they be material social or
spiritual, have been. vouchsafed to
us by the gracious favor of Almighty
God, who shapes and directs the
destiny of nations, and who watches
over the individual. 1t is most fit
ting, therefore, that we as a people,
publicly and unitedly, express to
Him our reverant thanks for them
aill, and invoke his continued aid
and guidance in all our public and
private affairs.
To this end, /, THOMAS E. CAMP
BELL, Governor of Arizona. in ac
cordance with our statutes, do here
by join with the President of the
United States in designating Thurs
day, November "a. 1921, as
THANKSGIVING DAY.
I would especially recommend
that on the day set, all our people
refrain from unnecessary labor and
in the mystic circle of horne and in
places set apart for public worship,
meet and give thanks unto Him who
has crowned us with His loving
kindness and tender mercies. In
our abundance, let us not forget
those who may be in need and let
us botn as a nation and as individ-
uals face the future with charity to
all malice toward none
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto set my hand and caused
The Great Seal of the State of Ari-
coma to be affixed Done at Phoenix,
the Capital, this 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1921
THOMAS E, CAMPBELL,
(SEAL) Governor.
ATTEST: ERNEST R. HALL, Sec
retary Of State
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
FOR GRAND CANYON PROJECT

There now is report that the In
spiraticn and number of the other
larger mining corporations of Ari-
zona have Joined with the Jackling
interests in what are know as the
Girard hydroeletric plans in the low
er part Of the Grand Canyon, near
the mouth of Diamond Creek. These
Glrard plans, calling for eventual
construction of five dams, are the
only ones thus far to secure fran
chise from the Depa1 tnent of the
Interior.
James G. Girard, a Phoenix engi-
neer, lately finished the multiple
arch dam Of the Gillespie irrigation
system of the Gila, fifty miles west
Of Phoenix. For years he has been
working the canyon at the lower end
of the black granite with the idea
of installing a number of dams of
no great height, primarily for pow
er development. He calls them de-
tention dams with possible effect on
river floods and lower river irriga-
ton. 1t will be possible to hold
back, above the dams, the bulk of
the early summer flood flow, stable
lZlng the discharge from the dams
to the end that a minimum delivery
OF 10000 second feet will be secured
above Yuma; this is far more than
enough to assure full year irriga-
ton of the fields of the Yuma and
Imperial valleys and to leave still
more available for such newer pro-
Jects as those at Parker and in the
California district south of Blythe.
But the primary object of the Gil
rard construction work is to provide
low-cost power for the mines of Ari-
zona, Nevada and Utah, with possi-
bility of application of electric cur
rent to the processes of ore reduc-
ton or bullion refining or copper
manufactures.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
WHY HAMPER BANKING SYSTEM

Is the national government becom-
ing paternalistic in it's attitude to-
ward savings?
The committee on savings OF the
American Bankers Association has
declared that it has gone to the trou-
BILE of making public some very
pointed resolutions on the subject.
The committee takes Issue with the
government policy in the following
report.
while ostensibly cooperating with
banks, public officials and employees
in the postoffice department, gener-
ally work in competition with chart
cred institutions and are preparing
the ground for the establishment of
government savings institution
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

with thousands of branches or agen-
cies to withdraw from community de-
velopmont money produced by
community's thrift.
In addition to withdrawing saw
ings deposits from the community OF
origin, the postal authorities seek to
add features which are not only COM
netitive, but subsidized by tax ex-
pmptions.
The treasury department contin-
Ces to use many of it's various war
time arguments for selling it's saw
ing securities, the reult being cost
ly to the taxpayer and ridiculous as
to the effect when measured either
by the amount of sales or to the ex-
tent to which thrift is promoted
Classified Adds Pays the Advertiser
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18
LEGION ENDORSES ROLL CALL

The following resolution was
adopted by the Americacn Legion in
National Convention, Kansas City.
Missouri, November 2:
Whereas the American Red Cross
rendered valiant and unfailing ser
vice to the Service Men of America
during the War: and
Whereas the American Red Cross
is now cooperating to the fullest ex-
tent with the American Legion in it's
efforts to obtain immediate and ade-
quate relief for disabled Service
Men; and
Whereas the American Red Cross
is now appealing to the American
public for support necessary to car
ry out its splendid work, therefore
be it
RESOLVED that the American Le-
gion in convention assembled, indorse
the Roll Call of the Apiericaan Red
Cross and call uDon the Service Men
of America to lend their influence
and best efforts to the Roll Call in
recognition of service that has been
and is sill being rendered.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

For the man who's business is
slack. try advertising.
The Winslow mail., 1921-11-18

Classified Adds Pays the Advertiser
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
DANGER TO LEGION
IN REMAINING
OUT OF POLITICS

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1.-THE dangers
Of the American Legion keeping out or
politics are greater than the dangers or
getting In. according to the opinion OF
stewart Edward White. prominent
writer and Lrrionaire. In a plea for
ex-serv!re mems Orga n:zation to enter
the right kind OF politics.. MT. White
shts forth some Interesting conclusions
about the Legion and its steadfast de-
termination to avoid any political en-
tAnglemnntS.
Mr.. White admits certain difficulties
IN defining just what policies the lie
giou should participate in. and says.
but. subject 10 further explanation.
politics 70 keep out Of are those that
back personal candidates. nr promul-
gate individual rather than general
LEGISLATION. Politics 70 get into are all
the rest. For uhcn YOU got right down
~ brass tacks.. any form Of public &C.
t.v!ty. or governmental functioninC IL
politics IN thc broader sense. And II
We don't get into that sort cf politics.
we might just as we'll hang up our
harps"
"Ou~ thing" Mr.. White declares. is
absolutely certain ~ ~" minds NJ
Losionairrs. an that IS Nc 4" not
want tho American Legion ~ become =
puSsyfoot ema sculatrd SORT Of affair,
AFRAID n think for its"lf afraid.'o take
sidas and arouSjNG itself :" acti"'ty
only WHOM Il wishes 10 dorrani some
thing FOR itself nr ~omo class Of it's
members. Nor do We want II a mere
club. social organization or mutual aid
enrioiy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
n, !. STOCKS

Nsv TerH. July t6.-rereiopnneai o.
.ae week in the hraGc;A. market were
no, lacking IN features. bui these ",'e
ceu,rs'izc or onset by industrial. '"a-
4i'jcrs which prec!rita;cd tur;h". Out
t4,ior.
To- s:aieuea; .: ::rc IlcNawanr>
see. com ~ to- the >"'c"d quarter ot
,hA year. disclosing an enormous shrink
age ns earnings IA compared With TIE
ARE period Of l22" and further Tedd-'
,tcr Of operations aod wages By 9th er
stee, producers rendered those issues
c5r+~.l.}, ,U'arrahI. !" selling PRESSURE.
o. became moe Unstable because or
r?rd'uonS south q the RIO Trande. h2t
.amied partially 81 Publication 80 Pr"'!-
dca, Ha-itaSs sratoUenc dtssppro>'nS
.hs taAes II ;Hc ;ariH schedules.
Rar< which manifested 'nrr"' eT&n;
during the previous week IN connection
air. Secretary Me.i0H'S rro0's" :" tuad
seq .ce!Ixations N chs remaining
months Of ne year. Eel back on reports
80. 80 applications nigh fN -
executive enactment.
Sums 81 none. uArs rSiea 'e1 ,-'n
.."estren, sources. eut - demand cas-
ta:acient % keep call loans 81 :" -:
RE- rse' to lo~s- "a" also a7H'fe3
= ms ,oars. although shsA: concf -
so,x w~rs -,aI- uh".n l..."-'! cHu11
ss-Ie! IS ce-rateral.
Se"eral n.~ corporate offerings. nota'
e. ,Ns' sN'4 - M'cH!Ea9. - ySa~ ; y
De- ,tsua ,ound -ea4" wa-ktt
.,,s-aSH 'yuss"rie::o~* = no f7-nc7
Ian 3rc-ottd Se'~-a, 'rnaths ago =,
A. count-v-wldr ...n1l'a'H. ~o-" sill
es,aaah.s.
il,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
PRETTY CEREMONY
AS D, A. R. UNVEIl
OLD TRAILS MARKER

The unvCl.InE If the tablets placer on
the National Road by IN" ,oca! cHhR'"'
Of tho Inughtcrs - -" American I'''"-
ution saturday. WAS ono Of th7 most
interesting events which has taken 7.a'"
n rIc vicinity recently. man KING a I
did ,hr llIth anniversary 81 IA" naming
~ tn, commission hy Thomas J"i;ers"A
tor ,.r ,.rrat:uu ot "a" highway.
Th. c\crciSr, began at so O'CLOCK
N inc q flcruOor -; the old stone House.
MR.. John H. Garden led ,hr SIiut" given
- the haE which hangs above IN" N.N-
tn-:c old hu:ld,nE. Th" tablet a IN"
old Stone House Wa unveiled 10y MI.
: l. christian. regent e III" Nh"".'"S
chapter who gay" Il snort ah'r"SS OF
nloneer Jays Tho rrorNsson' n"aN''
~ Sheriff Harry 7. ''"ne'. Mayo.
Thomas r. Tnon"r and otrc- "i'Y ana
county orfir,Ii~. then n-"'""i''l - M""H-
,r.nf Place. wh"rn Mr. l.Er' I,'riHG
M:.ror. prcSrH: "Wn'r 90 80. '.~;H'". "h'
,...,cd ,hc tablet and ga," a hr.'' c"> '"w
" m history % tn" "N'''''~ wh''H 80
m - tho routing o. IN" 'nld Tra'.'
I,oad'. through mis- secti"n. 'Nr"ucN -"
,Horfs ~ col. and Mrs. Moses Sh"i'h"ri.
.,-c ,,un.-s # Monument Fac"
Nhrc.nc ~ WAS neat >,..''":. W''"-'
g, ,1n,.t r',-,i - ~" >Hot @l"r" Mayor
NJ, . ulnrh nrruH h, famous !"h1 from
,.lr~u,rE I0dlars Was u"N'!'''! hy Nj
Rrner, :. Red. v.r".rcE"7' 90 ~" West
NlrEirIa orcanizlt.NN. Mrs k"'S! : adj
dress was snN-t tr."u'. :" the spirit
= tho sons lnl l4!vH'"r- e 800" Amer
rar N.,o'u'r"". 81" r. -" '''.'i"~'"a
" nor r.'rrrh- =" par '".n'" -
,-r,r. "hmor:,, Tho fourth tablet
nv ~, ..,nn.. ,.- 81 -" SIsp"m~i"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
LINKS WON EASILY

Tn. fast Links 4. q baseball teis::
had littie difficulty in defeating The
kain club nine Yesterday afternoon o.
the f'orty-srvcnth street grounds. tho
fnal score standing 9I-l1. with the
Links on the long end. Eyhrs homer
and his marvellous pitching Tas tbs
only feature Of the one-siGId game. He
had sixteen s'rikeoutS to his credit.
Score by innings r. Il z.
kain club ..... ZOE 0lo lns-1l 3
Links ........:. o.! 1876 ?"x-21 II 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
TWO SUNDAY ARRESTS
ARE, TRAFFIC CASES

Ten arrests were made by Nc police
department yesterday. DAsptH the fact
that Chi"f Of P"'irc Fred Frazier In
strYCt"d his 7r"r I" arrest all drivers ~
automobiles Who ar" "aught speeding.
running wi'ho'' III" -e1ui-th lights. uE-
Ink Cut-"uis and SrotltKhts. only twI
arrests Of aut" drivers was made yes
ter,!aN
Felix TaEoskcv. b. Partels; Jessie
Bennett. hy G"rStinE; Io< Green. by E.
bert: Dac" Paxton. by Ebert: !. Duffy.
by Ebert. wcrc IN" drunks arrested.
Steye Calais was arrested by Motor
cycle officer Stanley for speeding. and
Louis Grarolli. Vas arreEtef ny Police
man Hanaucr for driving on the LETT
side ~ q stree: Fred Srhaftr WAS
d'>"rhcr'r whom Policeman J. Smith ar
rnrfsd HIM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
ASK RECOGNITION.

Philadelphia. July l7.-M!sa Mary
MarSwincy. sister NJ The late lord mayor
% Cork asked rrrnrn!tion ny the United
states Of the Irish RcDuhlic" At a
moss meeting to-day in Shib" rark.
w" are not ask!nc YOU ~ give Ms a
republic" sh" declared. We have ii
already We are asking recognition and
TINT - not ur-.tm"riCar."
Messages were drafted at the r1Ae'!r 2
and sent 10 President Harding. Lloyd
George and Eamonn De valera.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
MILLIONAIRE BASEBALL
TEAM NOW DISCOVERED

Alamota. Kan. July l7-The Al
mota ha seball team is probably the
most unique combination playing on any
diamond Eight Of the nine men are
prosperous property owners. wheat
growers and cattle raiscrs.
They play two games week and re-
ce!ve IS for each game. The million
ARE nine has won more than half OF
its games this season.