davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
MOUINDSYlLLE TO MEET
BRILLIANT. AND BAUERS

Nnundsvt'le'S baseball club has neen
rractic!ng hard ali this week preparing
20 nee, opponents In ~" OF the hardcs'
games Of N" year. Next Saturday bril-
'tant comes TO Moundsville TO play N"
third g.rls Of d series. Having ALREADY
copprd the trst two game al ~" series
the Ohio BoyS ar" coming tu'. OF PC"
and confidence. sur" that they 'Ftu win
the third game as well. f"in!"N'"r
former NounrSvIii" boy waS instrument
n - win ltng 10th tho former games and
no doubt Will De a factor IN saturday
games However Moundsvii." with
rnuv!aat.d lir"up and with Smith on
tn. mound hc,i"v~ they CHn turn back
~" Invaders Smith has now won *!N
In a row and looks good for another ono.
Then on SuDdly the NJ y. t'S journey
to League F1rk g. hottlc he Eauers.
80 douh, great many Mound city
fans will! TAX has game ~ aS they
have a t@~,srg INA, ~" RaN"rs are not q
hi. 700 good for their team :" beat.
Horrrksr and Crock are So known 20
Noundsyii,~ as well As Others on tho
Bauer ,eayn and there - much IN this
that makes n" game all IN" more un-
rerrair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
SEVEN LOCAL MEN PLAN TO GO
TO STATE TOURNEY AT
PARKERSBURa.
Pour VIII Go to Western Marylann
Championship Tourney Seven
Going to Pittsburgh.

Wheeling will be we'll represented al
tho West Virginia state tennis cham-
plonship tournament 10 be held at the
rarkcrSburg country club courts August
IS. ii and II. and in addition the Wheel
ing district will DO we'll represented In
rho playing in the Western Maryland
Tennis championship meet next week.
Several local tennis enthusiasts VIII
also be In Pittsburgh for the remainder
OF the week. attending tho Davis Cup
matches between the British Isles and
the .tustraliasian teams.
1t was learned last evening that
Whceling'S representatives At the state
tournament will be composed Of state
champion Wright Hugus. EA-champion
Tom CunminS. who now holds the
doubles title with Wright HuguS;
George Perkins. who was defeated in
the Wheeling district championship
tourney last week in the finals, and who
has an cnviabIe record in Florida
Robert Permar. A coming star; Art-ur
. Roberts. WHO has been playing a steady
and hard game; II. S. Fleming. young
man that is rapidly advancing in the
game. and Joe Jefferson, Il veteran ra-
quet wcilder.
With this group entered in the state
meeting, Indications are the titles Will
again be brought back TO the local VI
entity. as some Of those entered are
among the best in the state. while others
FRO pushing the champion and e1-chani-
u!un hard 10 hold their berths.
In addition 10 these men going ~ this
meet. Tom Cummins Arthur Eoberts
! VIII Burt and Wright Hugus will prob
ably take part In the playing OF the
! Western Maryland championship tour
ney at Mountain Lake Park beginning
ne>t Monday morning.
Those who will witness the Davis Cup
matchc. in Pittsburgh today, tomorro"
and Saturday Will include Miss Eliza
both TiuguS. singles champion Of Wheel
Ing. Miss Anne Hugus. Mrs. Harry Will
akcr, Mrs Gibson Caldwell. Wright
HI gus. Arthur Ebberts and E. K. NC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
tho biggest crowds to win

Natural DISSATISFACTION of players
With a ;u!.-,~l hA.! club y onc 'nlns
a.. rari,.r" a. E;y" their l">, efforts /"
TIA. r..lh - another. II III" ball p;aycrS
VIA ,n, ta.'-".Id clubs gave 'h'!y best
effort, aul worked as har,: as theT
Vol! w!.h champion the club would
not pc a tan, "ud club. II Scot Ferry.
Iru.a, AMI others had been M their toes
TIL ~"r>rn a&l hustled every minute
IN. Athletes would he much higher M
a.. wu,:l.! e., drawing NOR" money. :"
'h:' '.r players would HAY" - reason
.ah'c roi.~ o.: getting NOR" salaries.
There =: a cure for the Situati"n--a
,.I-,. and others tnm0ng !hrn sore OF
.l,. ,.wncr,) have urged for many years.
rhI' CONSISTS OF rule absolutely Tor
.iI,!inE trading and selling II ball
,.,av--s during the season. For more
Inn !, dozen years owners hav" prom
i>rI arain ard again the passage Of such
a rule Tho rich clubs always hav" or
rose1 g, frr tho sr'HsE reason ;h1t they
wanted 10 buy r"iufnrcInE material in
,,>. their club failed during tn" season.
whr yrr~r- clubs. which usually talk
,nyI,y oC such 4 ru!.. during N" winter,
80. wax mc"kly :u'" N" meetings and
.,.,. ,.,.. - do = Las, winter tn" trad
a.. -. ~,.'i"@ -"H.r? waS !!mi:ri-a
p. .r",!, HV' ,.' i 'E"e for lad Sltua-
-" Non w. h,," ,H1r-'~ that c"r-
49,. ..vn~ mr.. trying I" buy champion
,NI"S
II "a. d.. 9,-n'"a'Ns random thai
,.~r7.,,s ,.,, -. .,ouEr' and sold, that
mo r.-r ,,ul> rar ourh'd Others t"-
,nar,il"~shiy-. baseball VIII los" NOR"
l,.1 moro .'S prI'liarltE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
FAST HORSES COMING
FROM GRAND-CIRCUIT
TO THE STATE FAIR

NJ only thA kings and queens or the
hung w by II" Wc~r Virginia State
Fair which "0"res September t.ahor
law and continues all week but many
II the horses that have been perform
rrc on tho Grand circuit Will come
hereto match ihei- speed IN tho trot'ing
md pacing events With sixteen harness
events IN ~. program som" thrilIinE
sport is assured Fiv" If these races
are 81 mo purse events which have
fl!cd with n total Of lt2 entries while
ra" ,iher classes have purses or sbeu
each
Speed Program Unequnl1ed.
Wheeling has fnr many years been
known as 9TH" kinE ~ tho tiat
MIlrrs." This richly earned tradition
will he maintained by Secretary S~artz
who has n speed program this year TN
rquaIlcd by any state fair In the United
states. Large fields Of horses will score
for I. r word in :hc pacing events and
II would not he surprising TO see some
Of IN" CHAMPIONS OF the season 81 1871
",.nr,,.rrd" on the historic Island
oval.
,,ampa.Gncd this year than since hNl"rf
rMr war White there are a number 81
fairs tho sam" week that wheeling
throws the curtain back on its f"rty-
firs, annual exposition. tho cream OF
the perfor ners will come here In"
purses 70 the harness horses exceeds
,ha, Of most cities. That Is one OF
.hn strongest Incentives TO draw TIE
best ones here.
Running Races Labor Day.
While the harness program Is n'ue
ribbon card tho lovers Of the thorough
bred have not been forgotten. Inc
fair management has arranged caro-
OF seven running races for Labor Day
while from three to four dashcs VIII be
run off on each OF the other days on
the fair The entire speed caro- Tor
Labor Day Is turned over 70 The run
rers and a class Of horses the eaual
10 those that faced the webbing mere
AT tie spring meeting Will compete
FOR the purses. In fact many OF INC
consistent horses who raced mere IN
Anil will he shipped from canada
where they arc now racing to start 10
the fair events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Football Team Already
Planning to Organize

Tic manager ~ the Buckeye Juniors
football team Of Bel!aire. last evening
Announced all members OF last year =
squad and thnsc wishing 70 try for a
place on tho lam this fall Ne request
=! 20 report a, Mike .Ncmpa's poo
room Forty-frst and Harrison str'"tS.
tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
INDEPENDENTS-LINKS

Tho Wheeling Independents are
scheduled to meet the Golden LINKS
next sunday afternoon on the FORTY
seventh street grounds and bafrhaI'
fans " that section OF the city are
looking forward TO. the coming clash
The independents 4fe under new man
aCemrnt. and several new faces Will Il"
seen in the lineup. Nesbt and laile'
will fora tho battery for the lndH'
perdcntS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
WRIT OF ERROR GRANTED.

Charleston. " Va. Aux. $.--A writ
\. .-ror and supcrSrd"; was granted by
mo STATE ~r.vrcgrc court os appeals to-
,IYv m The case NJ Frra W"otter ana
r,h.rs aea.r~' he Carnegie Gas com
rarv. involving litigation over gas
wells The case was appealed from
-. I.eSIS county court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
Neutrality-suspicious.

Tho KlndlehrrE-r9 baseball -" II ~
tho South Side. wil' clash with tn" ="
comfy organized Liberty a = MN" -
Bridgeport on N" Sick Hell grounds.
Rrrwood next Sunday aft~rn"or aud
Indications arc the cInrN viii b" y Mar"
fought affair Bob ,"an$ -" strong
and arc growing b..'t"r Zach W""k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
HORSESHOE. GAMES

-Four East sets II games :r" ~rEedul"d
for this evening IN y" Island ''1r
grounds and = larG' crowd :. "NI'''"'
10 attend Tn" following a." 40
matches arranged. Ruri'0" nd Lewis
- T"hhS ard rnrh Sc! ard Derry -
Wr!Eh, and schultz Nt.hln .ud Low =
" snvho,! and Rr!N~ Tlr"H AID L.'r -
vs. Meidel and McGee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
ISLAND POOL OPEN TODAY

After being closed two days. "hiie
the basin was being cleaned. the sta'e
fair swimming pool Viii again De open
today The pool wae riTcn thorough
cleaning and is nNw in good sanitary
condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04
When money and sport arc
weighed against each other in the
balance tho owners hand usually
can be added D. tho money side.

"A %
.,to -, ,,,,r,, ard -,>r.rs and =. ,f-
,.., mo-. M, Slurj !'Nr.:. i"e lrEI:l
- nv. If ,to les; iu"r!."rs Ia he ,"Gl.-
nv ,,l 80, O.: TIA" mos ;."t'I.Ir 49,.
., ,c...w, lio ,aa~..,.. v.'.
,....... ..r...-.r.,..,. T." 49, G.I' h.~
... ,..,, .,,,-.., \oy r." ras uu!'
W. . .a.. "a 90: IN" ;"ii.! aI~,".
"h'"a h'i.A. '"1 "''.,'
, permitted between ',""H ~ .'.'
."aGu". lie "'. '"f"H "' w. ' ,', No.,
, me N'"'''','' 49,, ..,,,,c rc4,
han club Mack r"r.!rd calmly that
! rur,,, ,,,,s, r.aS VIA tn" N'hi"'t, = ":
nor AZ al l.i..!r" IN" NV TIM" .iA;' log
,-,dcs and .,,,cS he cannot he traded OF
,n,d mis- season.
..,.,. rr,,,.. .,.,I,r.,rt.
''''N - r,,, ,,..,, , ,,,.,n-
re mn. ~ xrL ,.r,,,Yn ,- I;ns,nu
oc' vi ,, ,.,,,, hero with
."", n,,..'N.,,, g.. t,,, ban pl;,vcr. and
Wv, ,n... ,,,,, - snh',,t l." continual
,d ,r,,,,,sD from dis.runt cd
o,l.-. Further hc knows
,,,o,,L,r ,C New York, n"
-,n,,.,y draw more than 'w!r"
,r,. a.. r, >. rcl,cd from "a"
n,,h ,.'l,r,s 10 20, into
0 H'",
WI 'N ~ ,,, ~,
know J"' 100 Vel I" '"''i" ''",
! money aI"h" ""u'" "'''"' ~
| ttut IL iS i""Eh GU II f'4 49,
! youth Win az me '"'''F 80 '''o -
! L" h' >H"' "". run r,ui
81 ''h.' ",.' ''.
+ to'"hi'" "'
! Man who sec things the most
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-04

Tho attitude Of tho ball player
who desires TO play on the team
paying tho most money IL no more
selfish than tina: Of owners WI"
went 70 have the club which draws
Evening star., 1921-12-01
CRASH VICTIMS BLAMED.
Bureau of Safety Gives Decision
on w., B. & A. Accident.

Collision between a passenger train
and work train on the Washington
Baltimore and Annapolis railroad. at
Revell, Md, August %, 1921, which
resulted in the death of two employees
and injury of one passenger and one
empioye was caused by work extra
being operated against superior
train without authority or protection,
the bureau Of safety of the Interstate
Commerce Commission has announced.
Following an investigation. The con-
ductor and motorman of the work eX-
ira, who were killed. We're responsible
for the accident, the bureau concludes.
The accident occurred on the An
napolis branch of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis railroad
early in the afternoon on a single
track line over which trains are oper-
ated by time table and train orders.
no block-signal system being in use.
The northbound passenger train was
slowing down to make the passenger
stop at Revell when it collided with
the work extra. The body of fiat
car on the work train penetrated the
motor car of the train, while the vesti-
bule of the passenger motor car was
slightly damaged.
The rules require extra trains to
clear regular trains by five minutes or
be protected by flag, which was not
not done.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
SHIP TWICE SIZE FIXED
CAN GO THROUGH CANAL
Vessel of $4,000 Tons Able to Pass
Over Route, Navy Department
Figures Show.

When Secretary Hughes proposed
to the arms conference that the size
OF capital ships in the future be linn
tied to a maximum Of $4,000 tons, he
did not have in mind the size OF the
locks of the Panama canal, for in
vestigation discloses that ship car
rying a displacement of more than
twice the number of tons laid down
the locks.
The fact that a ship of $4,000 tons,
fully armed and armored could pass
through the canal became known
when Congress, in the naval appro-
priation bill of 1916, directed the
Navy Department to prepare figures
as to the maximum size possible for
Evening star., 1921-12-01
WOMEN TO GIVE TEA.

Women from various parts of the
world will speak Sunday at 4 o'clock
at the second of the series of inter-
national teas being given by the ma
tional woman's party at the head
quarters, 25 LIST street northeast.
Japan. Sweden, New Zealand and
America will be represented by women
from the respective countries who are
here for the conference on Limitation
of armament.
Each woman will speak on "The
Woman of My Country" The speak
erS include Nine. Inouye of Japan.
Nine. Siri Hard of Stockholm, Swe-
den: Miss Nellie Scanlan of New Zea-
land and Mrs. Donald Hooker, of Bal
timore, chairman of the national
woman's party.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

a battleship in view of the size limita-
ton of the canal locks and of the
dockage and harbor depth restric-
tions. The department came back with
the following figures on ship which
they said was practicable for the
short route.
Displacement $4,000 tons: length.
975 feet; beam, 10S feet; full load
draft, "a feet; main battery. fifteen
1S-inch guns in five triple turrets;
secondary battery. twenty-One 6-inch
guns; four 21inch torpedo tubes;
main armor. 16 inches, speed, rs knots;
cruising radius 1900 miles at cruis-
ing speed. In addition this ship would
have carried the most complete sys-
tenn of underwater protection against
submarines.
Should such a ship be constructed,
the department said with the report.
the result would be the scrapping OF
all existing naval strength of all
countries and force new naval race.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

reopening Of the American valuation
question with a statement that the
hearings on that subject had been
definitely closed and that no further
discussion was contemplated.
It developed also that the gathering
Of data on costs and wholesale prices
by the Treasury Department upon
which to base the rates for the ap-
plication Of the American valuation
principle would not be complete be-
fore late in December. This was re-
garded as indicating that no work in
the direction of actually redrafting
the tariff bill could begin until after
tie first of the year. Several members
Of the committee held to the belief.
however. that the work could be
started earlier.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
G. P. 0. JOB CHANGES.
Public Printer Carter Announces
Shifting of Personnel,

Changes in the personnel of the
government printing Office announced
today by Public Printer George H
Carter for the week ending yester-
day are as follows:
Appointments Edward P. DcDevitt,
probational linotype operator: Ar
thur L. Dorsey, Edward F. Morse and
ID. J. c. Smith, emergency linotype
operators.
Separations: Edward F.. Morse.
emergency linotype operator; William
J. O'Neill, electrotype finisher; Ar
thur l.. Dorsey, emergency linotype
operator, resigned: Granville NJ. Pear
son, skilled laborer, resigned: Miss
Rose A. Green. clerk. resigned; Mrs.
Emma l. Laage, skilled laborer f.
resigned; Henry A. Nothnagel, proof
reader, retired; Martin Schram, proof
reader. retired.
Pomotions and changes: Thomas F.
Harris, clerk, at $4,000 per annum to
assistant purchasing agent at $500
per annum: Eugene II. Andrew, limo
type operator, at IS cents per hour, to
proofreader at rs cents per hour:
Bartholomew w. Butler. assigned to
acting cleark at $4,000 per annum
Bartholomew w. Butler, acting
clerk. at $4,000 per annum, to proof
reader at 75c per hour.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
$4,000 CASH FOR SHIP.

The steel steamer Callao. formerly a
German cargo and passenger ship,
but later an Army transport, was
sold yesterday by the Shipping Board
to Robert Dollar of San Francisco
for s375,0Q1 cash. 1t will probably
be taken to the Pacific for use in
foreign trade. The vessel is a coal
burner. built in Germany in 1872.
She is of S.226 tons and is 43s feet in
length. Her speed is said to be
thirteen knots
Evening star., 1921-12-01
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARTER. The wife, daughter. son. father.
sister and brothers Of HERBERT LOGAN
CARTER, who departed this life November
g. 1921, take this means to thank their
many friends, societies and others for sym
pathies, kindness and beautiful floral tributes
commemorative of our beloved one.
THE FAMILY. IL
SISSoN. We take this method TO say TO our
many friends. and the friends Of our beloved
son and brother. FRANK KLEIN SISSON.
that We sincerely appreciate the kindness
and sympathy which they showed in the long
days Of our great tribulatinn and on the day
OF his funeral, November -. 1921. We thank
them for their kind thoughts. comforting
words and their beautiful flowers.
THE FAMILY. .
THOMAS. We thank the many friends for
their floral contributions and sympathieS
shown our beloved aunt. LUCINDA THOMAS.
HARRY, PHILIP AND CORA WILLIAMS .
Evening star., 1921-12-01
HEARINGS TO BE RESUMED
ON TARIFF SCHEDULES
Testimony to Be Limited to Several
Days on Each Schedule, Be
ginning Wednesday.

Hearings on the schedules of the
proposed ne wtar;ff law will be re =
sumed before the Senate finance COM
mittee Wednesday. Senator Penrose
OF Pennsylvania, chairman, announced.
Testimony will be limited to one or
two days on each schedule. the chair
man announced. He has sent letters
to those who are to appear before the
committee informing them of this
plan. and of his purpose to keep du-
plication of testimony on the same
subject out of the record. He is urg-
ing those interested in a particular
schedule to get in communication and
decide on one speaker to present their
case.
Chairman Penrose also made known
that he had replied to requests for a
Evening star., 1921-12-01
DIES OF MENINGITIS.
William c. Burkett Was an Expert
Telegraph Operator.

William c. Burkett. assistant chief
operator of the Western Union and
resident Of this city for the past eight
years, died Tuesday night at George
town University Hospital. Death was
caused by spinal meningitis, follow
ing a short illness.
Mr.. Burkett was born in Easton,
Md, thirty-one years ago. He had
been connected with the Western
Union company for the past fifteen
years. He resided in the Lanier
apartments. He was a member of the
MaccabeeS.
Surviving him are his wife. Mrs.
Grace 7. Burkett, and two children.
William e. Burkett. jr.. and Perry
Burkett. Burial will be in Eastern.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MISS SCANLAN TO'SPEAK.

Miss Nellie Scanlan of New Zealand,
here to cover" the limitation of arm
ament conference for New Zealand
newspapers, will deliver an address at
the informal forum Of. the National
Council for the Limitation of Arma-
ment, 532 18th street. att o'clock
this afternoon
Evening star., 1921-12-01
TWO GOVERNORS NAMED.

Capt. E. T. Pollock was appointed
to be governor of Samoa and Capt
Aldebu-t Althause governor of Guam,
in an announcement made public yes
terday by Secretary DENLY. Capt.
Pollock succeeds Capt. Waldo Evans
and Capt. Althause takes the place of
Capt. I. c. Wettengel. who have been
detail II to duty in Washington
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MARRIED..

BRoWE-KELLEY At Townsend. Prince
Georges county. Md. September -. 1921. by
the Rev. George Wesley Moore. CHARLES
f. BROWN to ALICE II. KELLEY.
FoWERS-oSTHAUS on Saturday, Novem.
ber 26, 1921. at Charleston. : G.. by the
Rev. J. ]. May, WILLIAM J. POWERS and
ETHEL F. 0STHAUS, both Of Washington.
D. c.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

Queen Mary of England is strong
ly opposed to smoking among women.
California claims among its resi-
dents more than fifty women CEN
tenarians.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
MAN STILL MISSING.

Emil Thorgaard's whereabouts is
causing his friends much anxiety
The missing man, who is twenty-six
years old. disappeared from his room
at 613 18th street, the first week of
October. He was former soldier en-
ployed in the zone finance bureau of
the quartermaster department of the
Army.
An examination of Thorgaard's books
showed his work was correct in every
particular. The missing mans parents
reside in Brainerd. Mimi. but they
have heard nothing from him since his
Evening star., 1921-12-01

They are full size and of
sterling siluer-simply press the
catch and both sides open, IeaU.
ing the cigarettes in the cen.
ter holder-an 7060
one" feature. Ao
Evening star., 1921-12-01

BARTLETT. Wednesday. November 30. 1921
at Sibley Hospital, JESSIE VAIL. daughter
of the late John II and Elizabeth Bush
Bartlett. Funeral from Lees chapel. 33.
Pa. ave. NV. Friday at l. noon. lnterment
iprivateJ at Glenwuod cemetery.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

A high-grade set
that ,UiU ioin irr~
star,t appreciation
that will last for
years to come.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24

Daring re nsn-h q July over
sEven-v thousand collars worth s9t
ciEErs1 Stamps Eg-s sold by me
s1z1R q Iowa Ills j. ne 6rs-
1nSm1h Of the workings 81 the new
Cgzrs- XIV. Daring the course q
= year this sim VII zr4orEt 70 :
lE-gs Sgure- and Yrsh2bly no more
cigarettes VII b smoked -hzn waEiS
have been un6er the old bc0tleyg1nE
system q ssg then Only one
violation RS been prosecuted, thz-
Ct Davenport GsalEr who was sell
ing Cigarettes without state revenue
STAMPS This dealer probably nsTsr
w70uid SCI Nz-hiz RE law, Is n the
szms tine hs was arrested for 7Isg-
ally selling GEzre--as the oE6csrs also
to1k 1Tb g1l1-s - booze 4 rxia
s-1e-rsns-- e 1ae cigarette law Is
sTpec1e5 tv ras Pzh5c and unless
Zgis sEtarceIs- i zz5s by The
state il vl ozlv prove another Ct
1aazz Incentives ta- evasion and VI
ala1aa q other laws
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1921-08-24
SELECTING TEACHERS


! The demand for good educational
facilities has never been 80 strong
rs IN recent years, Yet good teachers
have been unusually hard 10 find, ow-
ing - the greater number Of young
women who enter business careers
Even If there are plenty OF fairly
qualified candidates, i Is never Ger
tain who VIII * 3 vacant position.
A teacher may be spleRdi5ly equip
ped in ST technical training. Yet
she may lack those magnetic gifts
thar arouse AND inspire the pupils
Parents are frequently notoaaI in
the demands they make on teachers.
They have beer known 70 complain
because s teacher was not tzstefuIly
dressed. when i would have taksn
3 hig s6ce car OF ne girls limited
salary 70 meet then Requirements OF
s1yle
The modern teacher needs 70 hare
had a good professional training.
The college girl who has never
STABBED the methods of instruction
waGld not s. q r1le he as vel quail
led far wsrk IN the grammar grades
As those who have had Normal scaa0
training. and whD have STABBED The
ways in Rhich other teachers have
Won SaccesS
The hest Qualification for sch0o'
work i rhs ability % communicate
Ems51iBn. Some women WHO tcngw
ht1ls Of modern educational methods,
Ne1 have a mysterious power thai
zrolssS sleepy children from their
ls-hzrgy and makes them want q
ger on IN the world and 90 things.
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