davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
- 1890

csmtly The will Of the late Mrs. Annie
Hrarne Littlef!eld. formerly Of this city.
has been read in Chicago. where she died
several weeks ago. 1t is said the estate
totals nearly $1,000, 600, which Is dsi-
tributed largely between her three cnii.
drcn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31

Three moro auto speeders nave m.
.r:nred .r,dee Ritz in police court to tbs
tune of $50 and costs" having appeared
SATURDAY evening. They were Edward
Ecil, George Schubert and Henry Pet'
1nIj -..r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-31
WEEKEND CARD
Tuesday
rS,V n II'N"l"II -NTWNfN
wednesday


I..uS,v A. Cathedral .\rUory.
wednesday
Wr,iShurS at Elliott I. s.
bridgeport At WaTw"nd.
Friday
IaNSiv At NICrl;Ng.
tHtIrirul At M.NGO.
Wcl,Sburg At NJ. Pleasant.
Lisbon High at R"lla'rc.
NOuudSv;llr at Union.
Martins Ferry at Trjadelnhia.
I'o.Dt Pleasant a. S.StcrSVi,'c.
Warwooa NJ Wcirtou.
Wheeling Girls ~ Sh2dySidc.
Saturday
I.iNsiy a. WcllShurG.
Er'.airC Girls At Wyrwo"d.
T~-.ud",H&;l at NuuUG~Nl.i"
S~truhruv.lie ~ Martins Ferry.
M.adlcb"uruc at S.St"rSHillc.
S.>lcrSyt!.e Girls u; Wheeling.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
RESULT OF CIMARRON
TRACK MEET


High Jump-Snook, Ford, 1st
Hamilton. Ashland, End; height 5 f
8k.
! Javelin Throw-Oakes, Cimarron
LIST; Stipe. Fowler, End; Montgom
cry, Montezuma. 3rd; Goodman
Sightor, 4th, distance 1915.
Broad Jump-Reigel, Ford, LIST
Miller, Ulysses, End; Keller, st
John, 9rd; Pearcy, Liberal. 4th: Dis
lance 2OS1l.
Shot Put-Merkle, Fowler, LIST
Tonhoff, Meade, End: Davis Liberal
3rd; Montgomery, Montezuma, 4
Distance 41:1h.
Pole Vault-Reigel, Ford, list
Staley, Garden City, End; Keller St
John, and Hall of Fowler. tied for 8
and a. Height II feet 6.
Mile Relay-Won by Liberal
Schneider, Heaton and Mahoney.
Time 3:45.
220 Yard DISTINGUISHING, Ashland
LIST; Taylor, Liberal. End; Clark,
Garden, 3rd; Ray, Cimarron. 4th.
Time 2S 3-5.
Half Mile Run-Romine, Ashland,
LIST; Griffin, Garden, End; Rhinehart
Ford, 3rd; BLANCHARD. Fowler. 4th.
Time 2:11h.
220 Yard Hurdle-Messing, As
land, LIST; Clark, Garden, End; Harm
den, Liberal, 3rd; Pullman, Fowler,
4th. Time 27 seconds.
1870 High Hurdle--Keller, st. John
LIST; Cakes, Cimarron, End; Hope,
Garden, Srd; Shook, Ford, 4th. Time
18 1-5.
One Mile, Run-Romine, Ashland,
LIST; Carrier, St. John, End; Schneider
Liberal, 3rd; Unrich, Montezuma. A..
Time 4:57.
100 Yard Dash-Clark, Garden,
LIST; Ray, Cimarron End; Grimes,
Ashland, 3rd; Turner, Fowler, 4th
Time 10: 2-5.
440 Yard Dash-Pudge, Ulysses,
1st; Shank, st. John, End; Cakes,
Cimarron, 3rd; Sayre, Ensign, 4th.
Time, 55:1.
80 Yard Dash-Rerryman, Ash
land, LIST; Clerk, Garden, End; Ray
Cimarron. 3rd; Shank, st. John, 4th.
Tide 5:3-5 sec.
Discus-Reigel, Ford, 1st; Fuller
to, Dodge, End; Helfrich, Hugoton,
Bird. Distance 1852.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
PLEASANT VALLEY ITEMS

There were SO at Sunday school
Sunday. We hope to have more next
Sundays
Mr.. and sMrs. Will Hrrel spent
Sunday with Ed Scott and familf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilfor Hbshnson
and son Eugene visited at John Full
lers's Sunday.
Alice Hopewell and Mrs. John
Fuller were shopping in Liberal Sat
urday.
A bunch of young folks were out
hanging May baskets Saturday night.
Homer Chaffin spoke at church
Sunday night. There was a large
crowd out.
=, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Scott spent
Sunday with Mrs. John Fuller.
Alma Hopewell spent Saturday
with Freeda Heath.
Marion Fuller took dinner at ]
W. Fuller's Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
GAVE CHAPEL IN II. s.

The primary grades under the d.
rection of Mrs. Lucille Lake and Miss
Stewart, gave program in chapel
Wednesday morning that was very
interesting. The program showed
very well the efforts Of Mrs. Lake
and Miss Stewart.
The first number on the program
was two songs, "The Bouncing Ball"
and "The Huntsman'' by the boys
chorus Of the two grades. This was
followed by the "Ace Of Diamonds"
dance. The pupils taking part in
this dance were Marcelle Cooper,
Louisa Cunningham, Mary Sean
brett, Florence Gum, Ruby Town
send, Ethel Platner, Mary Elizabeth
Barrett, Ray Miller, Donald Helsel,
Wilbur Miller, Earl Riney, Paul
Erickson, Hubert Potter and Porter
Meridith. The same children gave
the "Tailor Dance" later in the pro-
gram.
Robert McGee gave a clever read
ing with very good expression for so
small boy. Angeline Crowell fol-
lowed with a reading "The Three
Chestnuts." She was called back by
the audience and she gave a witty
little piece that pleased all. Ray
Miller gave reading "The Tattle
Tale" and was quite successful in
making chit" with the students of
the high school. Little Ethel Platt-
ner gave a reading "My Baby Bro
Their" that was enjoyed by all. Elma
and Opal Helsel sang duet in a
very pleasing manner. "The Bub-
BILE Book Boys" Ray Miller, Homer
Clarkson and Wilbur Miller, sang
two songs, "The Sweet Pea Ladies"
and 1.-THE Wild Flower"
For the final number the two
classes lined up on the platform with
the alternate rows holding white
and red squares of cloth. The
children in the upper left hand cor
ner held squares Of blue stars. When
these were held up flag was clear
ly seen. While holding this position
the children sang America"
Mrs. Lake and Miss Stewart GER
tainly showed their ability to work
with the children for the whole pro-
gram was carried off without any
difficulty.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
LoRENA

A nice rain fell Wednesday morn
which the wheat needed. Some of
the wheat is beginning to head.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Richardson re-
turned from California Monday
where they spent the, winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brown en-
tertained the Loyalty s. s. class at
dinner Sunday. There were 20 par
took of the bountiful dinner.
Bro. Parsons did not fill his ap-
pointment at independence church
Sunday but preached to very at
tentive audience in the afternoon.
he will preach again in the after
noon of the Bird Sunday of this
amonth.
Mrs. c. B. Evans Sunday school
class. The Truth Seekers met at
Armer Nix's Tuesday evening and
finished the work Of organizing.
Homer Smith is president, and Mrs.
Archie Koos Secy-treas. There were
"a present. The class expect to meet
once each month.
There will be social meeting of
the friends of Frank Wheeler's at
their home Friday evening. Cream
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
BANNER NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bay went to Elk
hart Saturday to Zee their son,
Claude Bray and his wife and ex-
pected to return Sunday evening.
Roy Peck went to Hooker Monday
to get some repairs for his tractor.
Roy Peck expects to take his wife
and son and Chas. Peck to Excelsior
Springs Thursday.
Cliff Ellis led the Endeavor meet
ing Sunday evening at Banner.
School program to be given at
Lafayette school house May 8, 1921.
Everyone invited.
Humphrey willis brother Of Crate
Willis, was very low Sunday even
ing.
Anumber of people from Banner
visited the Nazerene meeting at Lee
mon, Okla, Sunday evening. They
have had good . revival lead by
Rev. Threadgiil Of southern Texas.
The class in Bible study is to be
held at Mr.. Ritter's home tonight.
The wheat needs rain very badly
around Banner.
Audrey Folk is recovering nicely
from the scarlet fever. None of the
rest have taken it. Latest report
Several Of the Ellis family were
quite sick the past week.
The people had basket dinner at
Victory school last Friday on the
occasion of the last day OF school.
Monthly meeting of Banner and
Bethel was held at Bethel last Fri
day. Rev. STAFFORD was out from
Liberal and gave them a short ser
mon.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
and cake will be served.

ana cake Will be served.
Miss Bertha Foutz left Monday
for Oklahoma City to spend the
summer with her parents. She will
return in the fall to take up her
school work again at Friendship
school.
Henry Lubber and wife and Lee
Cassidy and wife of Moscow are in
Colordo this week looking for To-
catin. They expect to file on land.
RI. HIPS have moved onto the
Rand farm which they bought some
time ago.
Spurgeon Dykes a nephew of ].
B. Meow, is here from Tenn. He will
stay at the McNew home this sum
mer.
R. E. Tepner writes from Arkan-
sas that carpenter work is rushing
there. He and his brother are busy.
C. G. Combs lumber for his house
was hauled out from Liberal Mon
day, Tuesday and Saturday. He cut it
from his land in Arkansas and had
it sawed into lumber and shipped
here.
Get Moore and Franklin's new
terms on farm loans. 46t2
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
Emit Nolan is working for 7,

Emit Nolan is working for John
Fuller this week.
lone Ross closed her school Tues
day. She will teach again next year.
All the neighbors went in with well
filled baskets and If anybody went
away hungary it was their fault.
Mrs. John Fuller and Mrs. MILFORD
Hoskinson went to Liberal Wednes-
day to visit their mother, Mrs. j. A.
Fuller.
The rain Wednesday was good on
the wheat.
Eli Packer an Estella Heath spent
Sunday evening with John CAGE and
Alice Hopewell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
EMMA B. MeELRoY

Mrs. Emma McElroy, wife Of 8.
D, McE,roy Of Hooker passed away
at local hospital in Liberal We'd
nesday May 4.The body was taken to
Hooker Friday where interment was
made.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05
John HALL BURIED HERE

THE body Of John Hall was sent
hers from California the first Of the
weei and inferred in he Liberal
cemetery, after funeral service IN
nc Liberal undertek;rc psrlors.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-05-05

Get Moore and Franklin's new
terms on farm loans. 46t2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
DISTRICT NURSES
JANUARY REPORT

the District N'lrse.s repori for
January is as follows
Nursing visits. 47s; social service
visits, IS total visits, 506: assistaEt :
yirits. 1876. making a combined total
OF visits 642: new patients. 81 elsAd
cases. 26;; sent 10 dispensary -.
sc eat 10 hosp,'t 3; provided physician
for 81; death. 5 !; furnished food 10
/. furnished clothes TO v p pa
tients treated in clinic. l,3, nome
visits 10 Y y patients 49,. chil
dren's visits To SATURDAY clinic, i72,
bed-side cases carried over IS; Child
We flare cases carried over, 30; Gov
ernAent Clinic eases carried over, "a,
making a total carried over 10 FearG :
AIRY Of 20s
The District Nurse an her assist
ant now coyar the whole rodnt, in
their work
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
ST. MARYS PAROCHIAL
school. HONOR ROLL

Commercial Class Augusta Brown.
= Seventh Grade Catherine Bernstein
and Charles Meade.
Sixth Grade Charles Carter, Davis
Droll. John Bernste in.
Fifth Grade Ethel Homberg, jos
eph Hladky. Joseph Gidius. Estelle
Ford, Kenneth Robinson
Fourth Grade Louise Morgenegg,
Ellen Hill, Irma Tydings. Jeannette
Stelle. Samuel Macaluso. ALPHA Jones.
Third Grade Dorothy Meade. Jos-
eph Slayin, John Bland. Wilbur Jones.
Honorable Mention Vera Glass.
Dora vellandingham, Joanna Connell.
Rosaline Macaluso. Ruth Brock. Do
Iores Achenback. Elizabeth Collins.
MyEsae Bassford, Edith Collins. Mary
wilson. Pearl Bassford. Cordelia Bass
ford, Alline Ford. Mildred Perlitz
Honor Roll. Colored School Sew
enfh Grade Ernestine Duyall
Third Grade Louise Duyall, lFrhan
Tnres
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
j. S. TO MAKE CALL
FOR conference OF
NATIONS OF WORLD
tBs Tile Sasoelated presr.,

WARRINGTON, D C.. Feb. +
An international conference 10 discuss
disarmament Will he called by ule
United States. Chairman Butler, Of the
House Naval Committee. said today
when the committee nH 70 discuss
the disarmament question.
Chairman Butler did not say when
the cali would BE issued. but from
his line of questioning Of witnesses.
ii was assumed that he thought the
call would be issued soon after presi.
dent-elect F4arding's Inauguration Mr.
Butler recently conferred with Mr..
Harding at Marion
Rear Admira William s Sims Mar
time commander of the NavaI forces
was the first Of the committee 10
speak. With Germany's power
crushed. Admiral Sims said 1T
should re possible for all nations 10
cnt their armament in half He add
ed that he believed the nations would
welcome call for !. disarmament
conference
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
ANOTHER CHANCE FOR
DELINQUENT MIDDES
Those Deficient In Semi Annual
Tests May Undergo Special
Instruction For Month
NEW RULING OF BOARD

The academic board. goYeraiat
body OF scholastic work among the
alidshipmen, las loosened up ,he
regulations as 10 actions following
the semi-annual examinations of the
regiment Of midshipman. in that every
ssucons found delinquent iG one or
more branches wsll BE- AFFORDED the
opportunity Of continuing naval
career il he so elects
Marking an entirely new departure.
ii was announced 81 the Acadens
this morning that no resigaations ,,f
students who. the examinations dis
closed, were b4diy delinnuen; viii be
asked for INSTEAD. ,hey Will be gwen
the alternative of undergoing month
of special instruction snd 4, The end
OF that period re-exan,inations viii be
held 70 determine who tier or ~, the
ielinquents are qualified to continue
with their respective classes until he
ANIMAL tests are held the Ia ter part
OF May. The new ra.ing loes nat.
however. deny the miadies the prlvi-
lsge OF rendering their resignatic3. in
the event that they feel they will be
unable TO maintain the required sclol-
astic pace,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
POSTOFFIE BUILDING
TOBE CLOSED 9.3OP. M.
Mail Boxes Installed Outside To
Take Care OF Matter For
Early Dispatch
DEPT S NEW RULIN G

No longer will the city postoftiee
remain open at nights, thus permitting
persons 10 drop mail matter at any
time as has been the custom OF many
years past. for a mandate came for
ward from the Postoffice Department
II Washington a few days ago. and
Postmaster Thomas ] Linthicum has
carried the provisions of the order
into full effect
Under the order, the entrance To the
Federal building will be closed
promptly at $50 o'clock every night
For the accommodation OF persons
having night mail matter which they,
desire 10 be dispatched o. the first
morning consignment. Postmaster
Llntnicum has had set up on the grass
plots in front OF the building, 4 box
for letter mail and another larger re
eeptacle for papers and packages
Collections will be made from these
hoxessat stated hours. bur they will
be OF particular convenience 10 those
persons who wish their mail to get
away first thing in the morning. as a
collection will he made In time for the
fret morning mail train. whereas mat
ter deposited in other boxes in diff
ferent parts OF the city. is not COLI
lected until two or three hours later.
The action of the Postoffice Depart
ment is not local, but applies TO Fed
eral buildings all over the country,
The Ordnr did mt sat forth any rng-
son for the ruling, but II is presumed
that the measure was taken not only,
as an additional safeguard for the pro-
lection of properly but also TO pre-
vent loafing In this latter respect.
il is known, that the local postefiice
has been a place for lettering, aud
that vandalism and other acts have
been committed about the corridor Of
he building
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
MILLIONS OF NICKELS
IN TELEPHONE SLOTS

Twenty million dollars in nickels
were dropped in the slots Of pay sta
ton telephones throughout the United
States during the first 10 months OF
1920, according 10 an estimate by *.
E. Berry, president of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
This, Mr.. Berry said. was an in
crease of s2,70OO00 over the c0rre-
spending period of the year before.
TO illustrate graphically the $4,000
900 expenditure. he explained that the
nickels If placed end to end would
more than reach across the continent.
Long distance telephone business
increased $20.Ooo.Ooo during the 10
months period. Mr. Berry added, al
though the cost of teiephoning opera
eion also increased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
NAVY OARSMEN NOW
WORKING on MACHINES


Work Nor tile midshirmen oarsmen
in the tanks under the direction OF
Coach Richard 4 Giendon began at
the Naval Academy Yesterday, Glen
don commencing his nineteenth CON
secutive season at the Academy
About so candidates for the varsity
ard other crews reported for the win
ter work Glendon was also much in.
terestea in the showing Of the parti-
cularly husky plebe crew which has
been coached during the winter by his
son, Riehard S. Giendon
For the present. Glendon only has
the services OF Sanborn OF those who
rowed in the champion Olympic eight
last sumner. Graves and Jacomini
Rave graduated and Moore. who ha !
been selected as captain, sprained bis
,l,usnb while playing soccer and Nil
not be able to row for some weeks.
The others are members OF other
SQUADS, King being a boxer. Gallagher
n swimmer and Johnston ard Jordan
members OF the basketball contingent.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
SEEKS SEPARATE
NAVY AIR BUREAU

Creation OF separate bureau Of
aeronaut.cs in the Navy Department
was approved yesterday by the House
Naval Affairs Conmittee Iii i bill
supplementary to the naval appr,
priations hill. now before the fIouse.
the committee also recommends ap-
preparations of approximately 5000
600 for additional aircraft eoustruc-
tion during the next fiscal year. This
is in addition to the amour. IT 500,
900 900 carried in tie appropriation
bill
A separate bureau was recommends
ed ly Secretary Daniels and high OIL
GERS OF the navy The acti, puts
naval aviation work on parity with
othsr activities OF the department
The dispute over the alrrlane and the
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
BIG INCREASE IN
AUTO TAG RECEIPTS

State Motor Vehicle Commissioners
Baughman reports that his ONCE had
received sl.34l.16S2 so far this year
from the sale of automobile tags for
1921
The sale OF 1921 tags began on De-
eemher s. aud this amount Is the total
received up to February !. The re-
CENTS So far show an increase OF
ssl5.35S.3e over the same period ot
1890. The report includes the re-
ceipts from the Baltimore and the
Washington offices.
The Washington ONCE collected
Sl3a. 5000
These tigures by no means close me
iucome for the year. Under the pres
ent automobile law persons are al
lowed 10 license their cars on q quar-
,erly basis, with proportionate redac'
tion in the fee charged.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
Rev. Joseph P. McComas May
Become Rector of Trinity, n. Y.
Left St. Anne's, Became Curator

among those who Will be considered
at the forthcoming meeting Of the
church Sardens and yestrymen Is
Rev. Joseph p. McComas. Of Anna
polls, Md. The report follows upon
The announced determination of the
vestry not TO Hmis its consideration
OF possibilities 10 members Of Trinity
parish or even to this diocese. Per-
haps there il significance IN The COM
bination OF announcement and report.
ii is understood that besides the
two Wears OF Trinity chapels Rev.
Milo H. Gates Of the Chapel OF the
Yutercession. and Rev W. W Bell
niger, rector Of ST. Agnes Chapels
many names will come up for eone
sideration AZ the meeting this month.
4 list OS these names could nol. be
obtained hare
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
RlG CARD OF ATHLETIC
EVENTS FOR NAVY
LADS TOMORROW

Tomorrow viii usher in the
first Of four blk week end pro
grams for the iniashipmeu ath
letes al the Naval Academy
The calendar for the day calls
fer five numbers. in as MANY
different branches OF sporf and
in each instance the nliddies
will be pitied .Ratnsi teams vi
different institutions or or
ganizations
All OF the eyents are schei
Hled for the afternoon. Start
ing at 2:SO o'clock with 4 bas-
ketball game with the quini Of
University OF Virginia. the fol
lowing program will be carried
Out swimming with the Gni-
yersity OF Pittsburgh at )
o'clock. wrestling With Tufts
College, gymnastics with the
University of Pennsylvania.
and fencing with i team of
United States Army officers
from Washington all starting
Il; 45.
The wrestling. gymnasium
and fencing meets will be the
first activities Of the season for
the middies in these three
lines
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
KEEN INTEREST IN
PUBLIC, SCHOOLS
Every County OF State Was Rep
resented AT Recent Confer
nce-Teachers Next

The State Board Of Education was
convinced al the meeting held In Bal
,inore that the proposed State edu-
cational program had aroused acute
interest In every county OF Maryland.
chiefly because Of an unprecedented
thing which happened At the two-day
educational conference held this week
hy county superintendent and county
boards of education with officials or
The State Department OF Education
For the first time In the memory OF
any member Of the State Board every
county hoard OF education was repre-
scnted al, such conference.
This was brought out i'll the reports
of The conference given by Dr Henry
af Fitzhugh of Westminster. and
Clayton Purnell, of Frpstburg, repre-
sentatives OF the tSate Board. as well
as the report given by State Superin-
tendent Albert s. Cook
The State Board was much pleased
with the large ATTENDANCE and with
the interest shown, DF. Fitzhugh said
"particularly with the unprecedented
attendance OF county board members
who stayed through tae whole two
days.
These county D0agd men were eYi-
IDENTIFY impressed by what they heard.
as we'll as by the spirit of the con.
ference, the primary aim Of which Is
cooperation of all the educational
forces in the State. They were espe-
cially- attracted by the equalization
fund idea, with the proposition thas
the wealth of the State should edu-
cate the children Of the State.
The next conference will be March
25 for representatives OF the various
teachres organizations in the coun-
ties. In the meantime. digests Of the
problems discussed at the two previous
conferences will be placed before the
county teachers associations.
After the program has Deen
enrashed out III this body superin-
tendent Cook said. the State hoard
will consider the results of all the
conferences and will put the program
in final shape for presentation to the
Governor and through him 10 the peo-
Pile of Maryland,
Our plan is to let no citizen re-,
main in ignorance of the educational
needs OF the State and the remedies
for these needs
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-04
GIVES TIP TO
PHYSICIANS ISSUING
VINE PRESCRIPTIONS

WASHINGTON. d. e.. Feb 4
The amount Of hard liquor sick man
NAV acquire legally Is definitely fixed
10y statute, but the only limit upon
the amount of wine thar patient may
use il the sound and honest judg-
ment Of his physician. and perhaps
The depth Of his purse.
Prohibition Commissioner Kramer.
in a formal announcement today. said
there semeed 10 be some confusion
as 70 the quantity of wine physi-
clan may prescribe
MIR Kramer issued the following
statement as an aid TO physicians in
determining the amount of wine 10
be used BY their patients
Until further orders physicians
may prescribe the amount of wine
thar they deem nee essary in the par
ticuiar case If they in good faith be-
lieYe that the use of wine as a medi-
clue by the person for whom il is
prescribed is necessary and will AFFORD
relief to him from some known aii-
ment
Mr. Kramer warned that physicians
should use extraordinary care in de.
termining the amount Of wine neces-
sary for their patients and state di~
rectors were told to guard this mat
ter most carefully 10 the effect that
,his privilege be moi abused by any
phvsician