davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1921-04-07

NO JOY IN LIFE
Mrs. /. n. Quiro
Il see you've
moved away from
Torporville. I
thought II was
such a lovely
community o (
homes.
Mrs. r. 2.
Tormer-It was
that but II was 50
dreadfully dull
our civics society
couldn't fnd q
thing TO reform
or suppress.
The herald., 1921-04-07

ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT.
THE woman I marry has got to
accept me on the spot"
IF she didn't she would never
accept you-'twouldn't do to think Il
over"
The herald., 1921-04-07
CHARTER OF J. :. WATERMAN & COM
PANY, INC.

March Ii to April 81.
The herald., 1921-04-07

March II to April 81.
The herald., 1921-04-07
BROKEN PROMISES

Faraway--Yes, married life has lie
dlsappointments.
Longsuffer-Lots Of 'er. My wife
has said hundreds Of times she'd
never speak to me again.
The herald., 1921-04-07

Cutting the word "obey" out Of the
marriage VOW is fully as important
as excising the "u' from honour"
The herald., 1921-04-07
SOUR STOMACH
INDIGESTION
Thedfords Black-Draught Highly
Recommended by a Tennessee
Grocer for Troubles Re-
sulting from Torpid
Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn The effic-
iency Of Thedford's Black-Draught, the
genuine, herb, liver medicine, Is
vouched for by Mr.. W. N. Parsons,
grocer Of this city. "It Is without
doubt the best liver medicine. and I
don't believe I could get along without
It. take 1t for sour stomach, head
ache, bad liver, indigestion, and all
other troubles that are the result or
O torpid liver.
ct have known and used II for years.
and can and do highly recommend
to every one. I won't go to bed W
out Il In the house. It win do all -
claims to do. I can't say enough for
It."
Many other men and women through
out the country have found Black
Draught just as Mr. Parsons describes
valuable In regulating the liver to
its normal functions. and In cleansing
the bowels Of impurities.
Thedford's Black-Draught liver medi-
cine is the original and only genuine.
Accept no limitations or substitutes
Always ask for Thedford's. Eo
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

cal hospital for an operation.
A Cook -Drummond- -Overman am
bulance met the train at the Mis-
souri, Pacific station and took Davis
to the penitentiary, where he was
operated on last night BY DR.. Young.
He has had several hemorrhaees
and his condition IL critical.
Tell Of Robbery Plot.
According to Deputy Sheriff Hall,
who returned to, Alicia last hlekty
Davis had little to say about IN
robbery. He said he came here WITH
his wife about three weeks 80 ma
sought employment hero. He said
he answered an I'd for auto me-
chanic at the Gerhardt Motor Com
pany's office, ,306 West Third, etreet,
and there met tho man known 10
him only as "Bill." who hdd gono
there for the same purpose: Hpili,st'
he said, later introduced him ~ Wat
kins. The two men plaAtsd' the
bank robbery. he said, land prsvsiled
on him to accompany thtna III
said he had never been 3mpltclted
in robbery before. {
"Bill'' was tho ringleadsr. 90
cording to the etory Davis tod
Deputy Sheriff Hail. and the. 1aak
Of Alicia was selected BY ''Bill'' -.
cause the bandit leader said he had
lived there a few weeks shout =
year, ago. According to residents
OF Alicia a man known ~ Bill
Ruff was In Alicia for ! few weeks
about year ago. Ruff II soid ~
have worn belt at the time With
$500 currency In it,
"Bili'' was described ~ bptne
about 23 and heavy set. Watkins
is small man. about ~. DAVIS
has blue eyes. thick lips. "a 81.
outline nose and light brown hair.
shot through with streaks oe gray.
He is Of medium size.
Upton told the officers that tho
forced him to drive on toward Alicia.
three men engaged his car 1t Mark
ham and Louisiana streets Tuesday
night. When they continued to 60
north he demonstrated. but they
Davis Wife Is Held,
Davis was suffering very littla
when he reached the peniteutiary
last night but was very Weak from
loss Of blood and could hardly talk
above a whisper. There vas =
pitiable scene when his. young wife
arrived with local officers about :
O'Clock and was taken to the hco-
pital, and permitted to see her hus<
band. They greeted each other ~
fectionately and the young women
sat by his bed and stroked hia
cheek.
Mrs. Davis was arrested w local,
detectives after the robbery end held
on suspicion. She told the detee~
tives that she and Davis WerA mars
ried in Kansas City, whore they
met. two years aso. Davis was ems
ployed as truck driver BY ! car-G
nival company. and Mrs. Davis was
a vaudeville actress. Both wore
natives of Missouri. she said,
Mrs. Davis said she and her hus-
band have travelled about the conn-
try with carnivals, and three weeks
ago came to Little Rock. from AZ
myra. Ark, where they concluded m
engagement with carnival She
(continued on PaEo Thfes5 8
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
BREAK in RANKS
Mine WORKERS.
is THREATENED
Old Fight Between Frank
Harrington, lnsurgent, and
President John Lewis
Crops Out Anew.

indianapolis, Nov "a rift in
the ranks Of coal miners has threat
ened their unity upon the eve of a
possible general strike. The old
fight between Frank harrington, In
surgent leader of Illinois mine work
ers, and international President
John Lewis has cropped out Far
rington said Lewis was passing
the buck in his telegram to dis
trict chiefs directing them to con-
slider any effort of mine operators
to abolish the checkoff SYSTEM As
an abrogation Of contract and "trcat
it accordingly" Lewis and other
officials are considering q reply to
harrington.
Nearly thirty thousand men in
Illinois, Indiana and Ohio quit be-
cause Of the checkoff Injunction.
Another Threat Of Strike.
Iniadapolis, Nov. 3.--Another
veiled threat of general strike Of
bituminous coal miners If mine own
ers abide by the checkoff system in
junction came from the headquar-
ters of the United Mine Workers.
President John Lewis declared that
in the event the operators In any
district officially abrogate existing
contracts, they thereby impair the
validity Of the entire agreement
Date of the general strike, If order
ed, is believed to- have been set for
November 10, the next pay day.
Miners Return to Work.
Centralia, ILL.,. Nov. 3.-Minefs OF
the Marion County Coal Company
who yesterday refused to work, re-
turned to work today.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
ARK. DIAMOND
IS PRESENTED
LECIONS HEAD
Ex-Cov. Chas. H. Brough
Makes Hit in Giving New
Commander Beautiful
Gem.

Kansas City, Mo-, Nov. 3.-For-
mer Gov. Charles H. Brough sold
Arkansas convincingly to $4,000
people in Convention Hall late yes
terday when he presented TO newly
elected Commander Hanford Mac
Nider, an Arkansas diamond in be-
half of the Arkansas Legion. I'm
mediately after MacNider was
elected by acclamation, an Arkansan
was up asking recognition for DR..
Brough, but National Chaplain Jno.
w. Inzer was on the platform and
beat him to 1t. IRE
DR.. Brough brought cheers when
he said that Arkansas was the only
state mentioned in the Bible as
Noah looked out of the ark and
saw He then proceeded to detail
Arkansas natural resources. and the
entire audience cheered Justify as
the large diamond was handed to
the new commander.
DR.. Brough and MacNider were
then hustled outside the big build
ing where battery of moving pic
ture men had the presentation gone
over again.
The Arkansas pearl was finally
presented to Marshal Foch, after
the committee had sought an OPP
pOrtupity at function after function
for two days. 1t was given to him
by James w. Loughborough of SYRIA
cuse. N. r., former Arkansan, with
the assistance of j. j. Harrison and
presentation was made at the rail
road station as Marshal Foch was
leaving for Leavenworth.
The commander seemed much i'm
pressed with the gem and said he
was sorry the state was not included
in his itinerary.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
60 THOUSAND
DOLLARS FOR
HOUSING CATS
Auction Of Miss Caroline
Fl Ewen's Estate Raises
Fund for Weird Be-
quest.
(By international News servlce)

(By International News Servlce)
New York. Nov. 3.--The cat
world was agog recently over the
gift of 100000 obtained at an auc-
tion sale of the Even homestead
in Spuyten Duyvil. Thus the
dream of Miss Caroline Even is
about to be realized, and the con-
clusion is written of as tangled and
weird story as the records Of the
Surrogate's Court can show.
Cynics scoffed at the consuming
passion of this queer old woman's
life, her desire to house stray cats
and to provide them with every
comfort. During her life she and
her sisters established sanitariums
for cats. contributed to organiza-
tions that provide for stray cats,
thought of and lived for cats.
When she died her will provided
that all but $500 be given to or
ganizations opposed to vivisection
and to sanitariums. homes and So
cieties for cats. Her two sisters,
who figured later in contests, were
cut off--Louise Even because she
had married the bogus Baron Otto
Won Koenitz, a German ex-convict.
Despite this, Louise Even carried
ON the work Of alleviating the miser-
les of the stray cat She, too, was
known by the children OF the
neigh borhood in which she lived as
one who would give all OF ten cents
for each feline wanderer in the
streets--a source of profitable in
come.
Later Louise died, and she left
most of her money to her sister,
Elizabeth. with a provision for her
pets Both wills were contested by
John Even, the nephew. Louise S
will was upheld, and the contest
over Caroline's was settled out Of
court.
Various personalities figured in
the contest over the will of Louise
Ia clergyman, who acted as her
nurse; the bogus baron and Others
who paid court to her because OF
her wealth and eccentricities.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
one OF ALICIA
BANK ROBBERS
IS CAPTURED
Davis, One of Bandits, Sc
verely Wounded, Operat-
ed on at Pen-Lynching
Was Threatened.

Little Rock, Nov. 3.--Two men
dead, third perhaps fatally injured,
and fourth slightly injured, rep
resent the toll of daring attempt
to rob the Bank of Alicia at Alicia,
Lawrence county, IA miles south Of
Walnut Ridge, at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday morning. The attempt to
rob the bank was frustrated and
large posses headed by Sheriff Cald-
we'll of Lawrence county are scour-
ing the country in search OF two
bandits who escaped.
The two men killed are f. M.
Light, aged IS, farmer, and the
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
HOTEL LOBBY
WRECKED BY
RIOTERSINK.C
Hundred Policemen Called
to Quell Disturbance Be-
tween Guests and Hood
lums at the Baltimore.

Kansas City, Nov. 3.--The lobby
of the Baltimore Hotel was practic-
ally wrecked when one hundred po-
licemen were called to quell fight
between guests and alleged hood
lums. The riot, it is said, started
when gamblers and hoodlums invad-
ed the hotel where American Legion
convention guests were closing a
arewell demonstration. A hundred
shots were fired into the air.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
iowa CITIZEN
Will LEAD
The LEGION
Hanford MacNider Wins
the Election as National
Commander Convention
Adjourns.

Kansas City. Nov, 3.--The ma
tional convention OF the American
Legion adjourned here last night
after electing Hanford MacNidsr,
of Mason City. Ia, national COM
mander, selecting other officers and
adopting resolutions covering . wide
range Of subjects.
The election OF Mr.. MacNider to
succeed John G. Emery OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, was made unanimous
after more than half of the state
delegations had seconded his n0mi-
nation and three other candidates
nominated, Roy Hoffman Of Okla
homa city. Earl M. Cline OF Nebras-
ka City, Neb.. and John r. VIII
liams Of Joplin, Mo-, had withdrawn
In his favor.
The following Vice commanders
were elected:
George L. Berry Of Rogersville.
Tenn, II. N. Jackson Of Burlington,
vt, and Charles Kendrick of San
Francisco, representing the army.
and Raymond Bracket OF Marble
head, Mass, and J. A. Mccormick 0R
Fort Lyon, Col. OF the navy.
The Rev. Earl Blackman OF Cha
mute, Kan, minister OF tho Chris
tian church, Disciples OF Christ,
was elected national chaplain.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Son Of Late Mark
Hanna Dead at N. =,
(By The United Press)

New York, Nov. 3.--Dan r. Han
ma. son of the late Senator Mark
Hanna, wealthy newspaper publish
er. died of heart trouble on his
estate, Croton-on-the-Hudson. He
was proprietor of the Cleveland
Leader and News.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Leaps From Plane
Five Miles in Air

Kansas City, Nov. s.-Sergt. En-
Gil Chambers of Post field, Fort Sill,
Lawton, Okla, yesterday broke
what officials say is the record for
high altitude parachute jumping
when he leaped approximately 26,-
900 feet, 400 feet less than five
miles, from an army plane. The
stunt was performed in connection
with the American Legion flying
meet. The descent took Is minutes.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04
Foch and Pershing u
Honored at St. Louis.
(By The United Press)

st. Louis, Nov. 3.-St. Louis hon
ored Marshal and General John j..
Pershing. They arrived at 7:45 this
morning from Kansas CITY, Many
Missourians swarmed to st. Louis to
get a glimpse of native sen, Per-
shing. Honorary degree was con-
ferred upon Marshal Foch upon his
visit to the st. Louis University
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1921-11-04

African natives work in pairs
pulling passenger carts, while a
single man pulls Japanese jinrik-
aha.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
STAFF HIGH SCHOOL C|NDER PATH
S7As IN CONCERTED ACTION TODAY

events that most schools pay little at
tention to and they are. in spite OF this
the most difficult event on the whole
program
Psunsboro Looks GOOD
But. Parkersburg and Charleston can
not overlook the Pennsboro aggrega-
ton under Homer Rowley, captain OF
West Virginia's track team last year
Rowley has made Track the major sport
at Pennsboro high. He has his men
running all winter, and when spring
came re had his candidates further ad-
vanced than most coaches now do. He
had a flock OF veterans including Snod-
grass. Wilson. sStrickler. Coma way. and
Staller all place winners last year. He
has picked up some good new men. too,
and in dual meets with Fairmont and
Clarksburg beat these teams unmerci-
fully. Pennsboro, of course. will nave
far more opposition in her sectiona! !
meet than will Charleston or Parkers-
burg because thirteen other schools
conteSting against her. but AT the
C'larksburg meet in which Pennsooro
completes. two places will be counted in
stead Of just ono az at Charleston and
Petersburg and Il Is conceivable that
Pennsboro will place as many men as
either Of her big rivals
In any event. Clarksburg. Parkers-
burg. ond Pennsboro. as we'll. perhaps
as Wheeling Elkins. Parsons Biueheld
and Huntington. will establish some
new marks when they toe the mark to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
EIGHT HIGH SCHOOLS WILL TAKE
PART IN OVA.A. PRELIMINARY MEET

l:2o-Trial heat for the 100 va I'd da sh.
l:40-Half mile run.
l;50-Final in l00-yard dash
10 Trial heat for the @@O-yard dash.
2:3O-440-yard dash.
2:%0-Final @@o-yard dash
2:iS-Final 220-yurd hurdles.
3:l5-FIral 220-yard dash.
3:"0-Halt mile relay.
Field Events.
l:00-Pole vault.
30 Running high jump.
2:30-Running broad jump.
Baseball.
4;5O-wheeling high vs.. rarkcrSburE
high.
The Entrants.
The following are me entrants from
the respective schools:
Bellaire-1. Cutshaver: ., Futhey: >.
Niomic: (. James Grin: ). John Grin {:
6. Robinson; :. Shackleford; 8. Tiber;
.. Thomas.
Cameron-lO. Barnes; II. Bcnedum
-. Hodson: 10. Howard: II. k"efcr: Is.
Mackcy: Is. Phillips: -. Ross; IS. Ru-
tan: ~. Sims: 20, Taylor; 81, Thomp-
son: -. WiScner.
Shady ide-2F. lmhoff.
Sistcrsvills-:4. Morris.
Triadelphia-25. Byrott: 26. Craft; -.
Friedrichs; IS. Griffin: 20. Gwinn; 80.
Handlan: 81. Iukcns; -. MCWown; 50.
Naylor: 81. Potter: 30. Shilling; Sc. Wal
ter
Warwood-37. Almond: rs. Elliott; 80
Finley: 30. Hood: 81. Johnston; AZ. Me-
knr: 80. NrSbitt
w,uuhurp-l Rarr. 81. 4. Bcrghoff:'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
STAGE get FOR BIG AFFAIR rKIs
AFTERNOON ON HI@A
SCHOOL FIELD.
GROUNDS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION.
AND RECORDS ARE BGPEcTEo
TO BE BROKEN.
RBVENwY-Two CANDIDATES WILL
VIE FOR HoNoRS VIEWERS
FROM W, VA. TO STATE NEET.

ScycnIy-two athletes. representing
Wheeling. Warw mood. Triadclpha. Bel
lRire. wcllsburE. St$tersrtl!c. Cameron
and ShadySjdc high schools. Will snow
the result % their long trainings this
afternoon in track al h,hl sports when
the annual Ohio Valley Athletic ASSOC
citation meet Will h" h"!d ai the wheel
ing high athletic fed,
That valley records will hc broken ia
the general opinion. a. the various teams
are in good condition for the meet. while
the field Itself is N the best OF trim. tin-
ishinG touches having been added Yes
terdRy.
Some IF tho best material in the entire
valley WILL line up in the various events.
and the whole affair promises. I" hr a
big success. \ large crowd is expected
to follow the several schools rcrreSen-
tattons. and the field il expected {" be
crowded.
! An added feature viii he the ba ~cha.l
. game between the cold and Blue n.nc or
Wheeling high and the HiG Red nine ~
parker$burs high school. The game will
be called at t.Sn "'Clnck. and will he
continuation oe the afternoons sport.
The hrs, ~ cnt this afternoon begins
at l O'Clock. when the pole vault viii
be started in tho ned work AM" IN" hrSt
elimination heat VIII bc run IN IN" -
ward low hurdles. From tn" beginning
on there will bH something doing every
minute of the afternoon.
The Officials.
The following ar" The officials VINO
will preside over the meet:
Director and Startrr-Carl V. Miller.
Bethany.
Judges at FjnjSh--W. Francis Hyde.
former playground director: turman l.
Nuss, LinSly; Brother MaXimuS. Cattle
dral: l. T.. Ewing. Madison school
Field judges la NJ Giesey. Richie
school: Hugo Fisher. Ini"n high.
Clerk of Course--MiSs Louise Hanna,
Wheeling.
TimerS-H l.. Johns. Wheeling: p T.
King. Triadelphia; Floyd Deacon" Bel
tlairt: Austin Besancon. WelisburG: II.
A. Smith. warwood. \. n. Denbrook,
Shady side.
Seorers-R. I. kimmcl. Wheeling:
Miss Margaret l. Rice. Wheeling.
AnnouncerS Earl Lustgart"n and
Harry Hinman. Wheeling.
Mar4hal-Harry Wagner. Wheeling.
General CommitlcH-H. Il. Johns w.
W. Kcylnr and Athletic Director A. o.
Anderson. Wheeling.
Field DoCtor--pr. charles n. keeS"r.
Manager Of Mcc,--A. u anderson.
The Days Program
Track Events.
1.O0-Trial heat in the 22Q-yard hur-
die.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CHANGE LINEUP
Several Changes Are Made In wheeling 6
Lineup for This Afternoon With
Parkersburg.

Several changes were made in the inc
up of Whecling's baseball nine last eve
ming for this afternoons clash with the
Big Red nine Of rarkc rShurE high SChoci
which VIII be called at 0'"lnck on tine
Island field. HiXcuhauSh will b" on inc
mound again today. as yesterdays t"'rl-
ing served as a workout. while Mott VIII
he shifted from center field 20 ais Hlu
position behind the bat Captain MILL
ken will be brought in from right helH
TO second base while Thomas. the nlt'F
receiver will be switched !nio center
hrlI. while Paur will 20 into right hr'd
The remainder Of the lineup Will tic the
same as yesterdays.
Although the held is in poor cnndiii III
il = expected Il Go"d'gamc Will be play
cd \ large attendance Is expected -
many will remain from the track AMI
held meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
P|ML|CO RACES
necisl Dispatch to The Intelligencer

Special Dispatch to The lntelligencer'
Baltimore Md. May lG.--F'riday. the
thirteenth. held no terror for favor!tcs
1T the old Pimlico. consequently form
students enjoyed tn" most prohtah'c
ma ,inee Of the Maryland Jockey club
ebbing spring meet.
Pimlico graded handicap. Class A aver
tn" six furlong route. was hardly NOR"
than jog for Bill Kelly. The awkward
son Of Dick wellcs raced under Charlie
F'airbrother's stout pull the entire Why
age and always held safe. Pride Of India
and Vice Chairman in the three-horsc
struggle.
During tho running or the Emerson
StcsplechaSc. OF two miles. tho jumping
course was somewha; Of reminder or
a battlefield. Thoroughbrcds went dow':
80 thick and IA hat Z jockey was lsft
Spra wled at almost every obstacle, icaF'
ing on.v Elmer Johnson and John Doug
las to fight it out. and the former easily
$rnl, r.I the verdict.
c. Alexandria landed q nifty tilly when
he ella lined Quick Run from the Pelican
stable at Harre de- Grace. This was
Conclusively proved when she defeated
a swift field or two-year-olds in the
!OuTtn event dt IOuT iIu l'' IT W AN'S'''
linn Arthur A1va made IL two in row
when she Sprinted off with the opener
for two-year-olds. leading all the way
10 handily trim Uncertainty. with Mad
Nell third hot thing. Whalcbone.
came along in the stretch and easily
took the sixth affair.
Yesterdays Races.
First Race-For two ycar-Olds; four
and a half ufrlongs. 'Alva. us erich
Crcek). $4.5N. $500, s2.tn. won; Cncer-
tainty. no (Ricc). $500. $40. second;
Mad Nell, lOT (WidD. S@.9n. third. Time
81 -
Second Racc--Milc: for threr-year-olds
and M. Widow Bcdotte. 100 tGrunei-
scn), s7.6U. san. $40. won: Lucy Kate.
0q-<T. Burns). $5In. 500. second: Helen
Akin. l07 Gregory, $50. third. Time
las 3-5.
Third Race-Two miles; s'eeplcchas"
Elmer Johnson. 40 tPhillips). E.6o,
$500. $3.50. won: John Douglas, lAs
CSimS). S2.S0. S@.7O. second; Sea Tale"
l45 (Keating). $3.50 third. Time. 49,
Fourth Racc--Four and one-half rui-
longs: two-year-olds. Quick Run. lOf
tMcTaggarD. $3.50, $3.50 out. won; En-
Cuse Me. liz CButwclD. $40. out. sec
ond; Cartakcr. III ParrinGton). out,
third Time :56.
Fifth Race-Six furlonGs: thre"-Hear-
oldS and up. Billy Kelly. l26 tFa'r-
hrothcrD. $40. ou;, won; Pride OF India
Inl (LuncaSter). out. second; Ni"r
Chairman. 93 CHarbrough). out. third.
Time lis 3-5.
Sixth Racc--For three-rear-oldS ana
upward six furlongS. Whalebone, liz
fMountain). $50. $40. $3.50. won;
Sobrigadc. llS (keoGh. $50 $500.
second: Smart Guy. l@6 (Meycrs), $3.50
third. Time. l:l1.
Seventh Race-For thrce-year-oidS ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Tonight At s o'clock Steubcnville Y.
NJ. e. a. swimming team will swim the
local ~" for the first time in water
events. If Victory does not come to the
representatives OF tho local Y. NJ. G. a.
team. it is not because Wheeling did
not practice. The boys that are on the
team have been hard Mt work for the
past two weeks and Yesterday Afternoon
was given over 30 diving 20 better the
form in certain dives. There only be
eight men to hold the up-thc-rirCr boys
down in the twelve events. Tho team
is composed of H. Henderson,. T. John
SON. II. Schmcichcl. r. White, l.. Wey-
rick. n. Weyrck. l.. Scott. !. Able, L.
Able. =. Roberts and a few more that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
TO ISSUE CERTIFICATES.

Local bankers have received word
from the Federal Reserve Board or the
Fourth District. that limited amount
Of United states of America Treasury
Certificates Of Indebtedness. dated May
l6. 1921. due February Is, 1922. at Il
per cent. interest will be Issued on
Nav Is in denominations Of $500, $1,000
s.. ono, $40, 600 and 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CE1EDRATX WNN11DAY.

John a. Logan Council No. IS. Jr. o.
L. A. NJ. will celebrate its tventy-eighth
anniversary on Wednesday evening.
May Is. in the council lodge rooms In
the Waldorf building. 1415 Market str.
with a musical entertainment and 70.
freshments. All members are urged to
be present, and may bring with them
their wives. friends or some good pros.
pcctive candidate as this will be an
open meeting and all are welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
BILLIARD GAME

one OF the matches Of 1hc Ohio Valley
pnrkcl billiard League was played at
MoundSvillc last evening at the St%and
pool room. The match was between
Charles Callahan. Of tho strand. and carl
Roduckcr. Of the Olympic pool room
Callahan defeated mis- opponent hy
score Of - to 80. RoduCkrr forfeited
80 balls when he scratched three in sue
reSSion,