davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-22

The Mahoney Dome Syndicate well
on 5-25-S7 is making footage again
after several weeks of work in con-
Meeting parted casing and fishing for
tools. The management expresses
itself as s%anquine OF getting produC-
ton.
, 1921-12-22

The Midwest 4-25-SS came to life
again a few days ago by steaming up.
but it Is now announced it was only
done to secure some OF the tools
hanging in the derrick that were
needed for other work. The Midwest
announced some weeks ago when
they cemented the casing that the
we'll would not be drilled In until
spring.
, 1921-12-22

Rotarians, we must be filters.
Rotarian Bingham says we need a
morning prayer to run like this,
, 1921-12-22

No. 33 on II flowing at 1871.
No. "a on II flowing at 1895.
No. 42A on 3 recovered shoe and
running 15k inch casing at 463
feet.
New locations have been made on
Sec. II for wells No. SO and 38.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
3O-BARREL OIL WELL
NEAR POINT PLEASANT

Point Pleasant. W. Va. Sept. l3--t"n-
S'drrab," excitement was caused here
today when Il was announced oN!ciall
that the Prospect on company had
struck a thirty barre. well about I'VE
niles from here.
The well was Sh0: ,aS; Saturday. but
Z did not become known hero until this
morning This - the third successful
attcunp, to !oca'" oil in Mason county.
The other TWO wc,,s maj" only bear
showing aul THIS Is IA" nrs' nc - l."
drilled tha, flows N paving quantities.
The Prospect o. c"!mpany has under
lease nearly q.r0n acres Of territory. ana
with THIS successful We'll ;g An tucr1-
1--WE the company WI continue IN tn"
Immediate development Q: their leases.
The tract OF land under lease hv tho
Prospect on company Hes adjacent n
some 2N.u0O acres hold under lease by
tho United l'Url Gas COMPANY and MISC
acrves as a connecting Ink with III" oil
und gas N".!q IN Putnam and CabcN
counties
The news of the striking 81 Oil causel
quits stir IN business circles here and
may lead TO tho formation 81 several
other compai1!es which viii commence
a. once 20 driN wells on eases now h"
Ing held IN other compa-ntiN" wildcat
territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
OUR DUTY TO GERMANY


the
end OF
other european
the for the German people was
while and II Is that Will
and the Hoheern any other
be people
have II decidedly concern OF
sutocEat Tho
will again become
what vast under
Germany hold The forces OF reaction "
privileges VIII
EXTENDED
80 far the edge OF destruction The sympathy
to b
shall oenehng ourselves aud the
ewordal nostas much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

|, picked up m one OF tho prison shops.
While he was at large, Ira Roush was
killed. presumably by a man who had
pretended to bargain for the purchase
OF his motor boat.
Several days later Griffith was cap
tured In South Carolina When he was
returned TO the pcniten;!ary re- was
wearing q coat which the father OF Ira
Roush claimed had belonged 70 the muir
dered boy. There was question Of
Jurisdiction, owing TO the provision that
(convicts 'rn the penttentiary' must be
tried for their crimes III Marshall
county. The supreme court decided this
point IN favor OF Mason county. which
was considered blow 20 Griffith. SINCE
Marshall county seldom intllcts he
death penalty for murder. and Griffith
Is already serving two ltc sentences.
Developments In the testimony will No.
doubt be interesting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
BALTIMORE BARS HUMAN
AUCTIONS"

The so-callad human sales conduct
ed in Boston as means 81 obtaining
work snr ~ unemployed have been
barred IN Baltimore on ,hn ground that
,hry violate the sN!t-rcspect Of the
American nottingham. This IS I'M
doubted,y true. No self-respectng man
wants %. be stood up before gaping
crowd stripped 10 tho waist. while bids
are askHG for his services. Such a
method places. "a man on the sans pa sis
az a horse. which ~ OF value only for
:he muscular power II can exert.
Another basic objection % the "auc-
ton" method IS that II Is not a success.
Despite all The publicity that has been
gwen It and the size OF the crowds at
tending the sales" only a few men
have obtained employment. and that
only OF the most temporary nature.
1t IS probable. OF course, that tho
persons staging this AFFAIR did not sx-
pect practical results. To give than
credit for the best motive probable they
no doubt expected 70 attract attention
IN this manner 20 unemployment. That
Il unnscossary. Everyone knows what
the Unemployment situation IS, and
those who have given !t any thought
know also that Il cannot be solved
quickly or speotncularly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
KICKING PATTY ARBUCKLE

Now Chat Fatty Arbucklo has been
accused OF murder there seems 20 be
general tendency 20 turn bitterly
against him. II must be- admitted that
the revelations concerning Arbuckle's
rather wild life have been a shock 10
the hundreds OF thousands who had
fcrmr,s the idea that the famous come
dian was merely big. good-natured
boy. But 'Aat alone docs not utterly
C ndcnr ina. Arbulkls had few early
advantages. and his sudden rise TO
wealth rni fame had natural result.
In>,.ta "c ting boast in human
form. u \ former business associate has
t,:u,rG h'nr. = = probable that Arbuckle
- a :usrc or ,~ss normal young man.
Tha' .,. '.,y have taken part under tho
":c"-'- - ...G'r. N the "vrnts which
. s.ca IA" u.,'h - Miss Ra?pe. is not
.r.,.r"..,r.. ''c,ar:us n. tl.s why
sl.r..G eyer. body turn and kick him
,'rj.u.,' rrU taa' - i down? Why
rot =" 3 ..tt.- charitable. at leas, and
at .r'U - ":t"ns" : proven"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
THE AUTO PARKING PROB
LEM

wheelinEs auto parking problem IN
common with that Of all other cities.
grows constantly more complicated. We
hayo ordinances torhidd.ng The parking
,I machines on certain streets. to leave
the way clear for the fire department.
bu, OH other thoroughfares the conses-
ton is becoming marked
THIS Is a condition that Will grow
worse with time. l. may be assumed
that n the next few years Automobiles
Will become much more numerous. II
VIII become impossible to find room tor
.u ii them on tho streets. anu some
u;aer method must be found.
In all probability. great garages Will
=" hnli; convenient to the central part
- c.ary c.;y. in which machines may
!e !.;t Tor the day, as horses were FOR
merry l.:c at livery stables when their
ownrrs ran;c 20 town. There may also
h. large open spaces on the outskirts OF
,.:."> n which machines may be parked
s.- I certain sum One thing Is GER
tan. AID cha: "a that the saturntion
point IN the parking OF automobiles on
tho streets VIII soon be reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
RIPPING RHYMES
HARD or HIRAM
BY wALT MASON

Low ,!cA the form az hiram HorDcr.
out IN his houcyArI hover: no swung
hts car around corner "a forty mites
an hour. Hs might have ma!n the
'urvo n 'wenty. With safety FIRST ~
Vow; for he had time ~ spar" H-"!"uty.
lao u-Eenry I've knew i:"l"r" H:m stood
II m:gntv boarding that ehut tho street
ROW sight: hat mHdiy +" Went henry
f"rdIEg. and turned SHARP to ~" Y!Ghi.
Around tn" turn Il trurl, WAS I,uIR!IG.
a truck ~ ample power, and into II Old
III went chugE'rH 49, FORTY niles an
hour. II was mod aud !u"!,~', rHIrr
Cor one pOssrHsct ~ brains HTd with "A
sheet "f noting paper We soaked up
his remains Now other fools may Eo
a flying. Inviting sU,!d"n DEAN. buy
Hiram n his era" :" 'N'nr beneath tne
dove h"A'H. A.; "'m"v '.u's u II make
Us sh.Nrr ~ up TO ,.K' they PASS. bur
Hiram, IN his Nt'.- hlVNrr ~" more
step s.on ~" ras And fans will st.l
10 IfnrheG -" speeding. a"i made -
d. ~ rocks ,'' IL. 81 llur".". NE
a,"oi.;r. - POSTING ~ h.S ur\. CO.. h"rh>
w horh AM ,g'-oIts thunder. md
r!,:niers W" hi bat poor cd II, -
s.,"r'"r ":,I"" '"r" waE"u. !m.i1 "f gri;.
r''..r' r.sh; d, t;rurE- Matthew AiIms)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
smoothly. with no jars and no draw

smoothly. with no Jars and no draw
backs yesterday and It looks as though
profitable and p!easint term. wen
launched. viii result. !: would Be hard
to find meSc busy place than any ono
Of the city schools Each pupil seems
20 be getting down to business with an
interest and enthusiasm stimulated oy
IN. three months vacation. Their minds
free OF cobwebs and rested and without
worry. enable them 10 enter upon their
studies with the spirit that shouio
characterize every student.
I'pon enrolling At the opening OF
school Monday. lessons were assigned
and upon starting the school day Tues
dav each student reported with we'll
prepared lesson. This method OF A.
siynment on enrolment day does away
yv,th the oid-fashioned method which
usually caused 10 much confusion ana
delay that It took almost tho entire
first week to get down to schedule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Acceptance Of Bride
Not a Felony, Rules
States Supreme Court

Charleston. W. Va. Sept Is Among
nine cases decided BY tho supreme court
today was rha: 81 tho State in relation
10 i. +. Workman against john VI. An
derson. Judge. appealed from ka.e!EH
county In granting writ OF prohIoi"
/ tuD the court handed down an opinion
in which It was stated;
y comm Ssunrr IF tho county court
who As such receives OF accepts prloe
Intended 70 influence him In mo as
| charge Of his duties, IS not Kul1tF q
felony and subject 10 the pcnai'y I'M
posed by section "a '2l Of chapter ~
code OF 1918 and the C"ur: IN wh'Ch 'Ne
indictment IS returned against MIN i"f
felony for go receiving and accepting
bride IS without jurisdiction |" try aim
for felony. and II such court has as
surned jurisdiction "a Try FOR felony
, prohibition viii lie.
I: + charged ma; Workman received
and accepted from {. l.. TIl!y 500 for
It's vote for the purchase or - a'rr> OF
land owned by THY f"r the use * nc
county l. IL also ,hayc.d ;hnt Work.
man accepted Il brIh' Toy has vote 1"r
tho purchase "f steam shovel
Other Cases Decided
Decisions were handed down by the
court ~! t!t Ih.'pNiIS taScs'
George Washington LII" INSURANCE"
company against Cecilia NJ. Jane ana
other. Kana%hn county. ruling affirmed
Mailman II. Conway against Raymond
D. Overholl. executor. and others, Wet
eel county demurrer sustained, Dec
Emerson against Ralph TinChsr. 'aheI.
county. affirmed. n" cook Pottery corn :
pany againstJ. l.. lhrker and Son. Wool
pany against J. J. Parker and Son, Woo
against RAYMOND Maxwell. mHndamIs
writ awarded. state IN relation 70 y. j.
Workman against lohn NJ. Anderson.
Judge. Rclc!gh count! WITH Of prnhih!
ton awarded: W. IL Carter. against
George Il. Monre!th md other, Taylor
county d!sm! Sscd. state against AMANDA
Relic snyder. Affirmed: Florence Bart
let; and"lhc:s against Elizabeth John
SOIL BarboU" county. affirmed
In The cook Pottery company case tNH
"nur, ruled :ha' 4 license 10 use an IN
vcnt:on FOR which proper aspiration fer
,c,tc~ pa,cn, had been fled. may he
given before the patent has been grant
ed.
Tho Washington Life Insurance case
and he Conaway case involve Vendors
, lens The Travis suit for mandAmus -
10 compel proper allowance for sepa-
rate maintenance and support. but does
not involve divorce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
ENROLMENT REPORT
IS NOT COMPLETED
Superintendent Gith ens Announces
School Work Is Starting OF Nicely

',W ne TO mo fac: hat : lp'clntcndent
"f Schools .. r. Citizens las nren un-
abe :" get m touch with tn" various
school super!nrcn,lcnts tic complete on
rp..mcn; vii. n"t bc IN ms hands un;iI
Friday. NJ ,;I'h"ns Ia handicapped on
-. nUu: .: ;,:c absence Of his steroC-
r..ln"r and declares i, =. inT"h ,b!r Ia.
nr wIu haze rs .in'"rmat!uH '"r the
public hrior" ia" day n"nr."reI
S"hou work WIS m"vnE along
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
CREDIT MEN WILL
LUNCH At MClURE

noon I" every ncmlrr az IL" WI" .r.us
Association - Errd'; Men aum"un-!u:
IA" frs fan ,lH.hcou nr! u"ui -t!ar
meeting wh.rh ~. l. h".h to-day AZ
the MclurC h"t-. THr association las
been very sucr"ssr'.. IN obtaining a very
good speaker which has promised % he
liVcv q very good address,
Ibr. Samue NJ. Gibson. pastor az The
F!rst rrcshyt"rIan rhurrh vii ~ -,
%icakcr and MS suhi"r; viii "r. "''u'
| ndevCloicd Power ScNrral "'H";
short talk vii! b" made Lv the mean
bers.
'Snv'ral matter, vii, b" tinker ny AMI
"nus :der"d by III" directors following
IA" luncheon meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
THE GRIFFITH TRIAL

II. - ''.u' N,"aSant VII begin
n. ':~.,. e. It"..H" 1r:Hith. whr = ac-
used Be-. hr.."E numbered lr, E"usn.
4 y".::.g man @; Mason count Thu
circumstances OK iAe Gr.tt;'A case VII
ne ready recalled by IL" people OF mis-
city. rs It vas for severe. days IN"
lsadIn.; sensation. ami her" WI, II"
considerable public interest !n 10 'ria'
Griffith. Il WI h., r"rn"me"r.-j ~
serving . ~'a'-u.' III ,E~ p' '"ur..ry
FOR muT'trr. Il" ~'ts.d al >'1ir n mh.,h
20 killed IN" ''ii"w convict and ca: an
ether with big knife which lie hrL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
Sherrard Community to
Have Redpath Course

Tho Sherrard community sings held
last year In the school auditorium have
led to an advanced step In jommUn' y
entertainment. and this season f0- IA"
first time a regular ,yCeum course -
offered To The people.
In order 20 obtain the best talent The
course was booked early In tho season.
Tho dates for the attractions. however
have just been received from the hu-
reau
Tho CourS" consists ~ four Numbers.
Tho Novelty -Four. October II; In"
Geneva Players. November 10; lclrn
WaEgoncr. December 10, Edward Reno.
January Is.
Having the Original consolidated
school Of the state. ShcCrard has long
been regarded az leader in matters II
rural education. and there IS no doubt
that the new departure Will prosper N
so progressive locality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
WINTERS PACKING CO,
TO DOUBLE CAPITAL

,hr Winters Packing company, of!
~ Grove. G!cd a certificate with b"
err. ~ county court yesterday asking
."r permission to increase the capital
zr!nn OF the company from S"5hnh TO
$50. 900. One thousand shar"S Wi! Vt
issued At $50 per share.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

II won't he disarmament confer
once: II may not oven be 4 conference
for Limitation OF armament: II may not
a. complish anything toward solution OF
Far Eastern problems; but 4 vii at
least be a conference
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

A student at tho University OF Illinois
has offered to sell himself for a year for
$1,000 for any purpose" That's what
might DO called broad offer. There arc
several purposes IN tho world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Four hundred mon recruited IN New
York by Spanish OFFICERS left ycsterd4.
70 fight ths Noors. We have heard OF
chocolate soldiers but these arc NO.
rc Geo bound.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Jobless men and women are 70 DO
"aucttoned" next week in New York,
Tho women Will be dressed as usual.
but tho mon will only DO stripped TO tho
waist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Londonderry wishes 70 serarat" from
nrrthern Ireland and Join tho sou'hern
republic. Would she'd its lister for
coat OF mail. q II were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

The man who has been auct!oninG If
workers In Boston calls himself Mr.
Zero Perhaps 4 l!ttle higher tenn
peraturc would bring better results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

China will be present n. tho Washing
ton conference. but not voting That's
tho way China has been present In the
world FOR some tina,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

An Ohio woman found n lost diamond
under a four-leat clover. That's nothing
Every up-to-dato farmer finds money In
c,over.-F0irmont Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Eight Thousand California OF workers
ara on strike. Ret'sr not try 70 pour
o. on those waters-they m ght set fire
to II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

San Antonio Is not asking for heln
N's admire her f"r that. but sho can
have II If she needs Il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14
What Other
Editors Say

Ohio IS making the killing OF a police
officer frst degree murder. Gunner
seem to have been regarding It as leg
allied sport, with an open season lasting
twelve months.-Fa!rmont Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

The ant!-Iap law OF California has
been held unconstitutional "Ranza J."
stEs Toxic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Friend husband will DO IN sad way
81 his vito starts to wear socks.-Mar-
tins Ferry Daily Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

their Aurora. Y"u cant blame en- for
that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Some people think thorc Is no obJcc-
ton to prohibition II they can select
tho enforcement rs.---larKersburg
NowA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Both parties proht Wien they meet
throvEh Intelligence Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-14

Nova
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
N. D. T.A.HAS
1900 MEMBERS
Fargo Wishes to Be Per1na.
nent Convention City;
Tigert Speaks.

Fargo, N. D., Nov. 25.-At the clos
ing session yesterday afternoon of the
saith annual convention of the North
Dakota Teachers association, an in
vitation was presented by the city
commission of Fargo, for the teachers
to make Fargo their permanent con
vention city.
p The executive committee of the as
s~ociation fixes the time and the place
for the state conventions. Nelson Sau-
vain. newly elected president Of the
state association, told the convention
that Fargo had accommodations now
which have never been possessed by
any other city that has entertained
the association in the past.
-Four thousand teachers are now
enrolled at the association. it being the
largest enrolment in the history Of
the state association. The attendance
Of members was between 1,400 and
1900.
Addressing himself to the teacher
problem, John Fl. Tigert, commission
er of education. declared that there
are at the present time thousands Of
teachers in the schools of the Unit
ed States who are Incompetent
Schoolrooms Again Full.
The school rooms are no Longer
empty as they were during the war
said the commissioner. ut has beer
estimated that not more than n gu
OF. four. is really trained for efficient
Training. The average teacher is not
more than N: eleventh grader ane
countless numbers have had
high school education. ~
1T is the. greatest disgrace tina
America bears and the deepeAt insll
that has ever been offered to an.
childhood that in ar era Of .un
paralleled prosperity in the riches
nation ..that.sver existed on the glove
sufficient funds? were not available t.
pay red-blooded lei and women Il
, teach the American boys and girls.
That was in the period OF the wa;
and after but unless the American
people realize. in the future. tina
teachers must be paid az much ant
more than artisans, janitors and de
livery boys and scavengers, then le
no one be surprised If the Babel o
Ignorance should eventually destro:
the temple Of freedom"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
CHILD WELFARE
ESTU1D[IE][D BY
COMMISSION
Report Outlines Observa-
tons and Plans of Chill
dren's Work.

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 24.-showing
the wide reaches which the work of
the children's code commission is at
tanning in its efforts to find the best
laws to safeguard the welfare of the
children Of the state, c.. L.. Young of
progress made to the second annual
North Dakota conference of Social
\ heid at the Chamber of Com
merce here recently. The appoint
ment of the code commission was the
result Of ideals presented at the first
nj lang Of the association at Grand
forks.
A portion Of Mr.. Young's report.
which he amplifed informally at
many points. and the points of which
were subject of discussion, follows:
THE children's code commission
was created by House Bill No. 81 OF
the seventeenth legislative assembly,
and became a law by approval Of the
governor on March 10, 1921. The
commission consists OF mem
bers, each Of whom was recommend
cd nv n of the seven organizations
mentioned in the acA The two pre-.
lilninary meetings Of the commission
were held in May and on August 2s
a third meeting was held at which The
work vas organized. The commission
has adopted the following detectives
The Objectives.
/. To ascertain actual condition.
affecting child life in the state.
2. To study existing laws anectini
children and he efficiency with which
they are administered.
5. To suggest standards for the ad'
ministration OF existing laws. law.
proposed and child welfare, agencies
4. To inform the public:
(a) AS to existing conditions.
(b) As to desirable standards. -
to possible improvements II
conditions. y~s 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24
NEWSI

(d) AS to the scope of-thet com
missions work. 70
! To report the findings and rec
omnendations Of the commission to
the governor and the legislature.
s. To propose new measures and
amendments to- existing laws and to
assist In the adoption Of the legislative
program.
A digest OF existing laws. affecting
children has been made and while the
surveys. : in progress the members
Of the commission are making a study
of particular lines of child welfare
work SO that when actual conditions
are laid before them they will be
ready to suggest standards for adj
.ministering our laws and to propose
new legislation. The matter Of in
forming the public to n great. ex-
tent as to the work Of the commission
will be deferred untilN<we
have the results Of the studies which
are being made. When these results
are ready and the. commission has
formulated tentative recommenda-
tions, 1t is a part Of its program to In
form the public, through the press
representative gatherings, and through
been formed, and to hold a series al
conferences In various parts OF the
state at. which those interested in chile
welfare. work may present their views
and discuss with the commission the
proposals and recommendations OF
the commission. h
Departments Of Work.
The work to be covered has beer
divided into seven departments q
follows:
4. Defective children:
s(a) Physically defectiye-bipd
deaf. crippled and tubercular.
ss(b) Mentally defective-feeble
minded, %epileptic and insane.
With consideration of institutions
care and preventive measures.
2. Dependent and neglected chill
kdren, including adult responsibility!
TOR, jurisdiction Of court, i~nstitutiona
care. place finding, provisions for edu
cation, poor relief and mothers
pensions.
5. Delinquent children-adult re
sponsibility and Juvenile courts. pro
baton. institutional care, prevention
of delinquency. supervision of fam1
lies to which deinQuents are assigned
a.. Education, compulsory schoo
attendance, night schools, individual
1hhized education, physical training, elm
les and social conditions In tn
schools. -.
s. Children In industry-rural chill
labor; minimum standards hours o
employment, minimum wage, factor
inspection, employment ceruncate'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-24

The culture OF cotton in the, United
states dates back Just three hundred
years, the first cotton-aeed having
been planted In virginia 40 an expert
n4Ant So 1tsl