davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
RACING MEET At
ST. GAINESVILLE
FOUR FAST HARNESS RACES WILL
BE HELD TODAY AT BELMONT
COUNTY FAIR GROUNDS
with weather Permitting Lsrge Crowd
II Expected to Attend Initial
Meet

Followers OF harness racing In east
err Ohio and the Wheeling district VIII
flock 10 the Belmont County FAR
Grounds at ST. ClairsVille this AFTER
noon at 1880 o'clock when the first OF
four races IN the first racing meet OF
the recently ORGANIZED St Ciairsville
Racing Association. will be, started.
II the weather permits. President w.
]. Walker Is anticipating SeNera! thouS'
and persons 10 visit St ClairS"ihe TO-
day Special bus services will be given
while the town Is prepared to enter
tain 4 large crowd.
Some Of tho best runners IN Eastern
Ohio were assembled last evening IN
the track stables and some good races
are expected 10 be staged.
In the first event the !:2A trot eiEn'
horses have been entered. They are
Harold Hill. Barney. Mary Chimes BAR
oness G!rL cooney Bingcn. King MoaH
Rex Duy and col Higg!S"n. This group
includes some OF the best IN the entire
district district and many took part in
the races at the Belmont County Fair
last year.
The second race Is the ESQ pace In
which Moku L.. Barney Sutton, Roy O.
Common. Haze. Jimmy Mobile and Bill!
c. are entered. This Is an other grou
OF horses that should make fast time.
High Cl!n. Marquc, Walter Byn"z
Robert G.. and Baroness McCoach 10Y
the group that Will line up at the b;
rier in the third race, the 2:23 trot.
2:lT race will be the final event W
The following horses entered: Cha:
O'Connor. Governor Cox. Orla Hun
Lee Oratorio and Rex Ncelcy.
The track has been put IN good
dltton for the races and the purses
attractive. being 5000 being place,
every race. including entrance fee
Persons leaving this city TO at
the meet will leave on the Ills
Has buses. arriving In time FOX
NrSf rICe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
.theSc1een
! ofSport
by AA4S S.S~n+w

How many persons wntched ball
games on the Fourth Is not TO be
guessed Fully one-hfteenth OF tho roT-
ulatIon OF the country saw bascnan
rlayrd-And that Is sufficient 10. show
that baseball Is stu the American game
in spite Of the trial now pending In
Chicago.
Great Snowman, Anyhow
Two theatrical promoters wise men
Of .he show business. were watching the
Drmpscy-Carpenticr "h.;ht." especially
watching Carpenter. and when II vas
all over and tho crowd was dispensing
one remarked:
"'Th" greatest Snowman in the world"
He H." the other agreed. not only
the greatest Snowman hut the greatest
actor-watch him"
The beaten Frenchman WAS Just lrar
INK the ring. The crowd WAS cheering
him and lie seemed AZ much Of hero
in defeat ms he had been In press agen-
try He raised his hands above his
head. clasped them together and shook
them. smiling wanly ack 1T the crowd.
great Snowman. truly--a game fell
low. and :, cold digger Of tho frs; quail
i;y-a true Snowman
Replying To Yours. Etc.
": :. R.t!"s Hot! t"3i.IEwoCi New
York.
Si:--You- Litter. In which you state
that TIE reason some spurlinS writer's
were eain$t Carpenter" wa~ ga dc-
count OF his refusal! /" give IN graft
money. Is at hand. You state that The
Mail was for Dempsey from the start.
THIS is not true The Evening Mail
>?or'! < writer's arc not FOR" or
l.,
cnru'" Euowlrdge. that Carpenter was
not ;hc fighter he was press ACCENTED to
Nc. We knew nrmpsey was In good
Slape--whiCh was enough.
The Evening Mail sporting depart
ment believes /; The duty Of sporting
writer's to toll their readers the truth.
frankly and without frills. II you will
take the trouble TO read the back num-
hers OF the paper YOU will discover
that We told the readers this was a built
up match. an unfair match: that Carpcn-
tier was not rugged enough TO meet the
champion. alil mat II was almost GRIM
iral 10 make such 4 match. We sought
10 show you that this was a press agent
purely commerclalizcd enterprise, and
not night at all. You probably realize
now that the warning was well meant
Also (, Is probu bic you will fall for tho
next one.
As 10 grating on Carpentier-that in
slnuatcS that sporting writer's accept
money from hSht promoters. ! be. to
advise YOU that the majority Of sport
ms writer's are extraordinarily honest.
and assure you that The Evening Mail
makes II capital oNcnse for any
writer 70 accent any money favors or
other form Of graft. The charge would
Ia h,it Re 70 hut
IL Is funny. Those birds came over here
on the game errand. I once had friend
, who Joined the Progress Club in order
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

Two base At.s: TSlrns, Touf. nr-e
bas 80 hits: p!lhortcr. Lawn. o'e TUT VI.
snith. stolen bases: Ba1rrc, oaCr-
ttcns. Fourier. Mann. Hell, C,et'o,:S;
Double plays: Bancroft. EaLnSs ara
Kelly. Left on base: New r%: -.
Louis. .. Base on balls: { IN, :;
or walker. ): of RtvIere. RUS; 'st
walker. IN 6; Off Shcrde| II = OK,
Rivlere. IN |: Nehf. IN ."une p W..
In o,h): of Douglas. In LnnIns; n.
BY pitcher: BY walker I .I.ot'S.
Sherdel Brown. Struck ~ ey t I,r'
>; BY walker. I; by Sheen l. mun
ming pitcher: Seht. linS pItcneE:
walker. Empires: Nor and R'sIer'
Time: 2:15.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

Whether baseball! Is the national
game or not has been much disputed
question In recent years. Golf has been
claiming tina, more persons play that
game than any other Tennis disputes
this and according "a figures ohtninah!"
tonnis wins the argument II having
yrown more rapidly than any ~ our
outdoor sports In the last decade.
billiards undoubtedly lends al! other
games IN number II, players and eithe!
haskcthall or baseball comes second
with the chances favoring BASKETBALL
the tremendous growth 81 which has
been one Of the astonishing develop
,rrnts " sport In the last few years.
N"w"v"r. baseball Is and probably VIII
continue to BE- thu most played OF all
outdoor games How many active base
hall PLAYERS there are In America -
hard TO learn.
Figures on Gotham District
Because July Is the climax Of tho
baseball season and because more
games nre played then than any other
day ~ tic year. tried To md out how
rl;t"y games really were played.
There Is no way In which one can get
exact figures However I studied the
New York district. comprising the ter
ritory within twenty-nv" miles ~ III"
city proper. and beyond doubt tier"
were close n 5000 games Of bali PLAYED
on that day In that t"rrirucv. exclusive
Of picnir games played FOR yum.
In and around Flushing. l.. l.. alone.
thirty.cicht games were played IN the
afternoon. and the ma !"-Iry "f ~" th:r-
weight diamonds Wore a." used for
morning Games The New York Even
i3u Mall %rr':-urc ard amateur editor
printed ;hc hox scores IF about liz
games and received ;he scores OF close
70 400 games
A report from one park section OF
Eruoklyn. furnished mo by the po!i"e
was thnt there w"re seventy games IN
progress ut one time in an area less
than mile square.
4 survey Of the district around New
York just!hes tho estimate OF AT least
5000 hall games played that day. and
prolrt hlr half that many Saturday and
half as many Sunday. There probably
were close 10 l25 400 active PLAYERS
engaged In games Saturday. Sunday and
Monday In and around New York. The
semi-pro estimate FOR brooklyn alone
was that there wcrr cocoon ball players
PLAYING on tho Fourth-tho majority
o, whom. 81 course. also played on Sat-
urdaN or Sunday.
How Many In The United States
II IS probable that II hall game. at
least one, WAS played in every town
and hamlet in tho United States. Crude
estimates by populatio indicate that At
least one million boys and men played
in hail games on the weekend and the
Fourth Estimates on the number play
ing golf indicate that there were almost
us many playing their game on that
dav. This Is based upon number OF
clubs and membership. However hIse
ball can count. scores ~ spectators TO
each player and solf practically mono.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
CREB-MORAN FIGHT
NOW DECLARED OFF

Pittsburgh. July 13.--The night be-
tween Harry Greb and Frank Moran.
both Of Pittsburgh. scheduled here for
July IS. has been called OF, 1t was an
bounced tonight by promoters OF tho
bout. Moran was knocked out In this
seventh round Of a schedule l2-round
bout by Bob Martin. A. F. F. champion
heavyweight ut New York last night.
Promoters Of the Greb-Moran night
said that Moran Is now out Of the ques
ton" They are now seeking another
opponent for Greb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
PROMOTERS TIE
UP BOB MARTINS
PURSE IN FIGHT

New York. July 13.-Promoters OF the
boxing match between Rob Martin, A. E.
F. heavyweight champion. and Frank
Moran. OF Pittsburgh. last night. today
obtained an order restraining the OK
service mems employment bureau. which
sponsored tho bout. from distributing
the receipts.
The promoters alleged they had con-
tract with the eSserviCo mems orEani-
cation by which they were 20 receive
forty per cent o. ~" gross receipts.
They asserted the service bureau,
through lts officers. intimate nat they
would not abide by tire contract.
Tn ca" y" :" heard In supreme
coUrr tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
VICTORS TO SHADYSIDE

The Victor A. c. nine OF Renwood.
will invade Shadysidc next Sunday at
tcrnoon to do battle with the Cambria
rolleries nine. and great interest liz be-
ing taken IN the coming clash. Manager
=. - m" r"nwnodites. IL highly
DESTROYS OF a victory. as a win would
.u.,.,r - liz Mnundsville a. c.,
u. 'uh""~ rr The BHuPrs
All players are urged TO he at the
F"! T., -'"> riith street grounds for O prac-
t!ce game this evening NJ s o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
~o.rn ONT THE WHITE sox.

o,; Cicaro. 10 70 .. today. Ch''aSr
took ~ lead ard dr"y" SrHw or ' ~"
Mound crly 20 have the sore i,',i rp
IN the r-xt innings when me Se sr'y;ry
p,. y, homcr with two on brse. TIE
W wa ton de;ense went 70 pieces ,.i IN
C.hicato'x ntrrh inning and me y"Sa,S
reu one run shy % ueinS the count;
Schac,t replaced Zachary ana S'"PPeN
the rS.'F. r II. F..
SCo.N: 90, - ~
49, ~ 400 90 not- -
shaw. zachary. Scharht and 'har',,,E'
Eod-. NIu,ren. ran. Davenport NC
Wserey and SChalk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

=, To,ls Julv ll.-New NorK NO
eLoc,,n- nyr the mound today IN !css
tbaT four innings making nine hts q"
Snsis II to !. In the fourth mig.
Pipp started with home run ann iHve
~ thereafter NAYS my
with two mon on 0NS r. I. e.
VII lon $40 nft-ll >
-" ,Ty 900 ono 90 ! l
NAYS ana Scharg: Shocker' "S"'>
ro,rsro and SEVERED.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

TO play poker. but never heard Of any
one who thought he could graft on
Freedman.
Sincerely,
The Sporting Editor
(conyrICht 1921, the New York Evening
, MaiL)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

.wo base nj. Vttt. NunamaNcr. Sn,. .,r
Spakc-. stolen base. + "Nt"E' I,,,i :
in; Is. R1>ys on hats. ~ E">,.H D. d.
Mails :: So'horon >. Si1H'" o., ...d
Russo :: Mails |: Soth"Ton =; I 1S>
ban. Nura HIa%cr. inning ,,6rr,n,Iv
Sotlpror. tmT-"S. ,I''' "''N
and Nallin. TINE. 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

Two base hits: Dixon .. Gordon. Full
-, i'd" ON ,.nll> BIulrn rE"r :.
Struck out: by Rutan 6; BY BaumbcrE"r
-. IrlpIrc. w u. Cooper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
CARDS BEATEV
BY THE Giants

Neg York. July l3.-Ee~t - az
sto I. Smith. OF the ';:ar;Sn., q ~" S,Tf
run in the fourth with thtoNses ~ IT,
Seht retired IN the ninth hen no ''
tmrnd hiS finger. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yestsl lays Results

Brooklyn. ): Cincinnati ?.
New York. .; s.. Louis. 4.
Nost"u. ;. Chicago. |.
Er>;un. 5, Chicago. =.
Pittsburgh rhi'adelphla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
COMMANDMENT
IN FIT I'll WINS
FOR BROOKLYN

Brooklyn. July 13.-Brooklyn won
from Cincinnati. 6 TO 2. today. Home
runs by Grttnth and ki.duit with
triple and TWO singles nc:ted i've runs
in the nth inning. Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE


New York. II: 81. l"u:*. J
WASHINGTON, 10. chicago. >.
Detroit. II. rh:ialr'ph!a. ).
Cleveland. e. N"S,cn )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
The Standing,
TodaY'a Games.

-. Louis 1T Sew York
Cln,Ian9', ~ l;-r, k,yu.
Pittsburgh 4; l"s'la.". ?h.a-
Chicago ~ Npst"IL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Indianapolis g: s.. Paul 4.
T0,rin -: Milwaukee I.
l,Suslilis I: Minneapolis 3.
LSluwluS s: Kansas city ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
The Standing.
Today's Games.

New York \: 81. Louis.
WASHINGTON a, Chicago
I!uiadCrNhia ~ Detroit.
boston at Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark 1. Rochester Is.

Newark 1. Rochester IS.
Jersey City \: syracuse 3.
Baltimore 3: Buffalo 4.
Baltimore !: Buffalo s.
Reading ;: Toronto \.
Reading =: Toronto -. (Seven innings
" aCrcrTcnt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
TWO ron THE BRAVES.

Boston. July l3.-Boston took two
games from Chicago today. inning the
nvsc 20 l. and tho second. = - 3. Ford
and Boeckel played sensatIor>lly. With
the bases full and Two out IN The eighth
inning OF The second game Bosckel made
a earehand stop OF Twombly's drive. re-
covering the bali IN time 70 force Crimes
at third. Boston now has won seven
consecutive games.
First game r. n Z.
Chicago ..... 900 100 oo0--l 9 0
Boston .......... 900 Dol 2ox--3 9 0
York and Daily; Scott and Gibson.
Second game RHE e.
Chicago ......... 100 100 co.'s - .
Boston .......... 02o go 0lI--S S 0
Martin and Daily; Fili!nsim and Gowdy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham S: Chattanooga I
Memphis :: Atlanta ..
Little Rock \: Mobile !.
Nashville ): New Orleans 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
Two-base hits - Duncan,

WU-UdSG Nus - DuIINdII III .T Ut d
Scnmandt. Three-6aSe hit'WiaSo,
Krueget. Home runs-tirtfhth, klldutf.
Stolen bascs--Neale, Roush. Sacrifice
h.ts-Bohne, Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati 10: Brooklyn 5. Double plays
Crane. Bohne and Daubert: Janvrin
and Schmandt. Base on ba,!S-Oft
Coonee I; off Cadore t. H.ts-Otr
Luqua. In 20 innings: OFF Donohue,
In ID: C"ombe. I IN ,. Struck out
BY LUoue l; by Cadors J. Losing pitch
e--LuQue. Cmp!Ces-McCorm!ck and
Brennan. Tlme-l:37
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
The Unit of Advertising Value
Is Circulation

Is Circulation
BUT mere number of printed copies means nothing un-
less they are actually delivered TO paid subscribers.
THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CALCULATIONS
national association of advertisers publishers and ad
vertising agents-was organized to give impartial ex-
animation to all publishers statements issued by A. B.
c. members
AN AUDIT by the A. B, C. covers not only the total
number of papers printed-t looks into many other
things too. Al
SOME PUBLISHERS print large number of papers,
but allow liberal return from newsdealers. You get
that information from an A. B. c. report
When you buy space
from an A. B. Newspaper, you are
buying with all the facts before you
THE nTEIIIGENCER and NEWS are members Of
the A B. c., and you are urged to examine carefully
the last report of the A. B. C.
PLACE YOUR ADVERTISING with A. B. G. (acts as
the guide to sure results
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14
Ce7slanc

. N NJ y
80 OF vh"u Winning rHn scored
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

-Eat,ed for Sothoron In tHe yin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

IN-Rat,ad FOR y. aIker N I'm.
fsl-g1,ted for Sheicl IN stn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-14

.Bacted fo- Donohue in It'll.
tBattcI for CoNElbe In 9th.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

which they will be comfortable, safe
and happy. Let. US provide for them
buildings which will fill them with
pride for their community; buildings
which can be enlarged and extended
as the necessity demands without
making out Of the whole a dangerous
fire trap; buildings that will admit
sunshine and light; buildings That will
be an inspiration to them as future
citizens; buildings that no student
could be prevailed upon to deface
because he would say within himself,
1T is for me-"
When we shall have completed such
a program in building; when the peo-
pie as a whole have gained a true
conception of the aims of our public
educational system; when parents
viii again send their children to
school to learn OR KNOW THE REA-
SON WHY, then will Georgia be near
the head of the class instead Of in
the position she now occupies.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
CoRuRN,s MINsTRELs.

Coburn's Ministries for the past
twenty-five years one of the leading
attractions and too well known for
its progressive and clean methods to
require further superlative adjectives
to the lovers Of good minstrelsy, viii
make its annual appearance at the
Rylander Theater on Friday night,
Dec. 8. Charlie Gano, the producer
stage manager and one of minstrel
sy's best known funny men, is again
in the stellar role among the coined
ians, and Manager Coburn has sur
rounded him with an all-new cast Of
dancers, comedians and entertainers
with the latest and best acts obtaina-
bic in minstreIsy vaudeville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

II Comforts and Blan-
kets just half price at
Ansley's Sale. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
MORE NO-BTLLS In
AUTO LICENSE CASES

Two more no-bills IN alleged auto
license tag violations were returned
by the Sumter grand jury on its last
day of sitting, the two absolved be-
ing II. A. Shy and Everette Schneider,
These made a total of % >no-bills in
such cases, against 5 true bills. A
number Of other criminal indictments
were returned, which have not yet
been released for publication arrests
not having been made. Other no.
bills were:
Jesse Jackson, carrying concealed
weapons; Alvin Mann, misdemeanor
Hugh Smith, misdemelnor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

death of Winfield Cain, oldest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Cain, of Par
rott, but who formerly lived in and
around Preston for a number Of
years.
The young man was taken just in
the beginning of manhood, having
nearly reached his goth birthday. For
some weeks he had been critically i'll.
Every possible means to stay the
dread malady, typhoid, was done,
but to no avail, the end coming Sun
day, Dec. 4. Funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon by Rev.
W. w Mabry, of Richland, with
burial in Poplar Springs cemetery
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
CITY ELECTION

Registration books for General
Election to be held December ii,
1921, are now open. All city tax,
including 1921, must be paid before
you are entitled to register.
E. J. ELDRIDGE,
Clerk and Treasurer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

Avoid chilly rooms in the morning
by using Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They prevent colds and sickness.
CHRONOLOGICAL Hardware Co.
Tit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
BETTER SCHOOL BUILDINGS.
By ]. c.. Hoist.

By J. G.. Hoist.
!. There are many angles from which
"a discussion of the subject of Bet
ter School Buildings" might be ap-
preached There is much to be said
;cyen before the subject itself is
slpdcaced There is much to be done
before arguments will show results.
! What has been said and done in
Behalf of education in the past few
years in Georgia, should have been
history for our fathers and grand
'fhshers But, you say, Georgia has
made wonderful strides in an edu-
chtional way in the past few years.
Yves, indeed one wonderful stride
;cpmpulsory education
/. What is it that has kept Georgia
so near the foot of the class in this
(which we call education? Have her
citizens shown that interest and de-
ttrmination to rouse her public school
system from mere plaything to the
highest degree of efficiency? | do
mot mean to discountenance the un-
III asing efforts, toll and enthusiasm
,of a frequently "steam rolled" mi
.lfofity Their efforts and achieve
.rhqnts stand as a living monument
10 the thousands Of men and women
who are today making Georgia his
tory
What greater interest have the
'citi2ens Of Georgia than to see to
lit that our youth be given every adj
Vantage in acquiring that which Abra-
ham Lincoln sought in the glow of
the hearthsfire? Is chat not the very
lhest guarantee of our personal liber
ltyt security and happiness as well as
those Of generations TO come? Let
us. see to it that our youth get this
advantage lest'they be not all Of the
same calibre and as equally Jealous
after enlightenment as Lincoln.
Let us now consider the result of
The one great stride before mentioned
compulsory edueation--upon the
public school systems i'm every city,
town and hamlet and crossroads
With the greatly increased attend
! ance resulting from compulsory edu-
\ cation, there has come also a marked
decline in efficiency in the class
| robm on the part of both teacher
land student. The reason is obvious,
Many schools that were filled
bafity before The attendance was
made compulsory, are still attempting
ito care for all children in their re-
I spective wards or districts in these
Fsame Buildings 1t is a condition not
ioniy local but quite general | do
mot mean that the compulsory attend |
lance law is alone responsible for che
Gchditioa. Shat exists. In cities Of
tappidlyg INCREASING population the
cindition has even existed. Is It'll
flair to a child to be Handicapped /
;thpsly when his very soul and body |
will perhaps rely on the enlightenI
slnqnt that he should receive in school /
sfpr their support? Citizens, let up
ETr6vide for them school buildings in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
SCHOOL ADVANCE
BRINGS PROBLEM
High School Instructor Points To
Needs For Adequate
Buildings

Georgia has made one wonderful
stride educationally in recent years,
and this stride is compulsory educa-
tEqn, said Jack Hoist of the Americas
High school faculty, in an interesting
paper read at chapel this morning in
the series of talks observing Educa-
zion week. His topic was Better
School Buildings" and he showed
how compulsory education had
brought with it an aggravated school
building problem. His paper follows: :
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08

Japanese is one Of the easiest Ian
guages to pronounce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-12-08
Here's the Plan

Here's the Plan Fifteen cash prizes will
--------- be given to, the fifteen
persons sending in the nearest correct and complete
lists Of names If your list is awarded first prize
you will win $40 in cash. BUT if you wish TO en-
close with your list label from one of the big size
cans of Red Devil Lye the first prize offered will be
increased to $50, while if you enclose six labels it
will be increased TO 5000, Other prizes will be
increased as shown in the table below.
Write up your list and enclose six labels You could GER
anty the S2G0 and the Red Devil Lye will come in
mighty handy 1t is strong and does lots of jobs around
the place better than ying else 1t makes the finest kind
Of soap Ii oitenS and makes washing quicker and
easier helps in scrubbng takes the grease of pots and
Pans keeps the Clubhouse toilet clean sanitary clears
cogged plumbing, kills flies in the egg and does many other
useful things numerous mention.