davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs H.
Wadieigh. Phone 4sss K-1 or $3.50.

Mrs George Herschel and daughter.
Serena and son William of Green street.
visited Tuesday with Mrs Herschells par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Glenn Of Twtss
avenue.
Mrs J. r. spaulding Of Corpus Christi.
Texas is expected soon to visit relatives
and friends in Topeka
Mrs Frank RendeI Of Ohio avenue. en-
! at the. Novelty Tuesday afternoon Those
attending were Mrs. VI. Baird. Mrs. Z.
Bacon. Mrs. John Heifrich. Mrs. Marx
Whitfield Mrs A ChecksfieId Mrs NJ P
! Gorgenson. Mrs James Kay and Mrs.
Frank RendelI- The next meeting will be
in two weeks with Mrs James Kay of 1873
Mr.. orreI Shearer of $40 Quincy street.
has been quite i'll of tonsilitis for several
ldays- s-zsA
Seward Avenue Baptist church given by the
Agoga class Tuesday evening" was well
attended, there being about a. present.
Crawford, Rev DR. Temple, Rev W, +
Cole, Mr.. P L Wolfe Mr. II. 8 Kresge,
Mr A + Swearingen, Mr.. Rigeon Mr.
Leonard williams: after music, speakin 2
and feasting. three cheers Were given for
the men, boys and ladies who served the
Hiss Jeanette Gibson is i'll of scarlet
fever at her home in I226 East Sixth street
surprise party was given last evening
by Mrs Andrew Schaefer at her home.
1926 Scotland avenue. for Mr.. Andrew
Schaefer, in celebration of his birthday
Those present were Miss Effie Wells. Miss
Corbin johnson, Mr. Alex Macht. Mr. Frank
Hunter and Mr. and Mrs Schaefer-
The East Side W c, T. [. will meet Fri
day afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs
John Alexander. 419 Lafayette street
G j. Smith. sexton at the Topeka eeme-
terry left today fer CoIlinsvfIle. Okla.
Of As Chandler street Mr. and Mrs Smith
viii make their future Nome in Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Black and fancy colors. high grade Sateen
up to CSC values, a big special, per yard, $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
ORGAN is BANK RECEIVER
To Take Charge of CoffayvilIe Bank
Affairs February /.

Frank Organ, for the last three
years head of the blue sky depart
meut and for six years assistant state
auditor. was today appointed by Wal
ter E. Wilson. state bank commission
er. as receiver for the Peoples State
bank of CoffeyviIIe, which failed
about ten days ago. Dallas Knapp.
of Coffeyville, representative from
Montgomery county, was appointed as
attorney for the receiver.
Knapp will resign his present posi-
ton February to take charge of the
affairs of the bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

The work OF grading the upper Silver
is thought it will be ready for hard sur
facing By spring. As the taxpayers are
undecided what kind Of material thev
wished used for the hard surfacing. an
effort IS being made by Y. r. Parkhurst
president of the North Topeka Civic club,
TO get an expert in this line TO meet with
the farmers and advise them as to the
best surface for their road II is prob
able that a meeting for this purpose will
be held at the North Topeka Community
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Bleached or Unbleached Muslin, SO inches
wide, a real bargain, per yard. 15c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
Lyman Community Meeting.

The regular January community meeting
VIII be held at<he Lyman school Friday
evening The entertainment will be IN
charge OF Jess Bigley. These programs
are given every month No admission of
any kind 5 charged They are given that
the people may get acquainted and have
i good time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
|. O. O. r. NOTICE

All members of Excelsior lodge No.
62e are requested TO be at the hall at
116 East Sixth street lover kIIaga-
mans drug storel Friday night, Jauu-
ary IS Third degree Refreshments
Visitors cordially invited
ADV F. A. WAGNER, Sec'y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Light and dark, 36-inch PercaIe, a very
good grade, special, per yard. 171at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
Clothing and Furnishing:

A big table of Mems Dress Shirts, up t
81. so values, each. So
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
North Topeka Nems

Items for this column may be left at
fetro's drug store. or telephone Eleanor
kimbail. 1881 after 4 O'Clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
WARWOOD Wins,
ON FORFEITURE
COACH NUsS TAXES LINsLY PLAY
HLS OFF FIELD WHEN UAP1RE
MAKES POOR DECISION.
Score Stood Tie In Fifth inning When
Cadets walked off Yisld-Ltn-
sly outhit Warwood.

Linsly Cadets baseball team lost an
other game Yesterday afternoon. this
time by Il forfeiture I" the "Lrwoo0
high school, when the players were call
ed off the field by Coach Huss who
ella med Umpire Baughman made 4 poor
decision in the fifth inning.
The score stood four 10 four At IN"
hrcinr,rc az the fIf'h inning A. Si"hi+
for llnSIy knocked a ball INTO far RIGHT
field and the umpire said I" haN"
cal!c,i II tair hat changed his decision
as the right fielder threw IN" BAL. the
runner turning second. and called I 4
foul An argument "nsucd. and coach
NuSS ordered the Team off the f:e'i
The cadets had n;.t hi' III" Green AMI
whit" having gathered eight hll$ from
c.nrk's delivery. NCCnnnaunghy start
rd pitching Tor l.inSly. hut was relieved
IN the second Ivy BcrrrhSrn. after War
wood had scored their four runs.
Clark. for Warwood. VAS doing fine
work on the mound. having fame" nine"
men IN the four !unigs played. IT." WIS
give poor support. however, Id ms
rlum mates had made four costly errors.
The SCUr".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
LIGHT WORKOUT For THE CHALLENGER;
NOT Permitted TO DON THE GLOVES

Nanhassctt. y. Y, May 23.-troreeS
Cnrp,n,i,r started aetna! training today
for ms rhamplunshIp battle with jack
Drmpsry by working II h.S gymnasium
for half An hour. Iir"rE"', WAS NOT per
nittrd to spar with any ~ ms raTth' -
h"cauSr Of IN" cool temperature wnIch
Francois DrSchamIs. his manage
thought might give the hlohh" 'hal-
lrug"r Il cold.
After keeping ii Sr"r" Of newspaper
men waiting Tor about half an hour.
GrurIrS appeared dad IN 1t "h!'' SIX
robe decorated with ella monsters. II"
worked at the punching nag. Shano"
boxed for ton minutes AID then spent
frtccn minutes at the jumping rope ana
on tn" mat.
GcurIrS was on MS tOcS throughout
the workout lie appeared Ia he in
good condition D,.S, ramps said Car
rentIer weighed Ia. pounds. one-half
pound heavier than III" weight h" rX-
meets L. make when he steps into The
arena at Jersey city.
Carprriicr'S training schedule al the
camp. AZ announced today. Will consist
uf one day nj work and one day of rest
until the bout. Mondays. Wednesdays
and Friday: VIII Lee working days. and
on the other days the challenger Will
luaf
Italian Joe Cans will come to the
camp tomorrow and Will remain as one
81 Carpenters SnarrIng partners. Joe
Jcanncttr. IN" negro veteran or IN"
ring. Will arr:,~ AT camp on Friday.
Jranncttr and Kid Mario will spar with
the challenger one day. while Paul
I"urnc" and Cans Will work on other
days. =.
TINS order of things. Trainer Wilson
ga id, had been arranged SO that 'arprn-
Ter would work against heavy and light
men Alternately. T." added that he
didn't want carpenter to II" crtraIncd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
CHANGES ARE MADE IN
STATE MEET PROGRAM
TWO Mile Run Judged Too strenuous
for High School Athleucs ana VIII
Rs Discontinued Next Year

Sr,,.i.,I Disralrh ~ TN" lut"lliGcnccr.
Nnrr,ntown MAY - AnnUunr"men
u.,s made her" today that on" very ran !,
;'.,I ,L,ngr had already been icr:nr"
upnn for tn" EIfth Annua! ives, Nr
r;n,a High school Meat /" b" neil h"r"
MY, May under III" auspices OF IN" ! nj
varsity and that another Wa h'IhS COZ"
'cmp,At"d. ~ a..
that The ~" mile run. when SatIrnas
dr,.v a final entry Of only SIN mel. one
80 th,,, WAS needed to I'LL the fVo
nl.ccs and which has boon IN dlafar"r
:, many star" high school quarters
world hr elm mated from the program
for mex; YEAR entirely. Charleston
p,rkorsbury. Huntington. Wheeling ard
and many other leading schools nave
consistently opposed this grind as oel'a
too hard for j high school youth anu
m fact a TWO mIr race appears On n"
adjacent high school track L-oCrIhl. II
IS possible that thor" viii oc Il running
race, at som" description added TO I -"
nrnrran, tn make up for tho loss Of the
Two mile but this has not boon definite
~ decided. Z.
The other change being cnnt"mplatei
a that nf limiting single contestant
in the number Of his events 10 greater
degree than j. now prevalent. The limit
now is ,iVr events cNClu*;\" III IN" relay
th, result being that many BOYS ran tn+
100 and 200 and 40 yard daShrS, both
hurdles AMI tn" relay. or perhaps som"
other equally strenuous race" w;'I s"N-
,r,I trial heats in each and are com
nlr,plv. fatigucd when the finals AZ"
reached. Several too. MIX M ~ ~"
hurdles. the dash"S. III" jumps ana IN"
Weights with consequent !nSS -. en-
cheney and OVer-cNrrtion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
.BACBY PITCHES BEST CAME Of
YEAR; INDIANS EASY WINNERS
Entire Dusenberg Team
In Upiontown June Is

nioutown, Pa. May @J.-Duescno' ~
Vii. he represented with th- entire DUE
Scrhcrr team a. the uIv"~~II IrOp"S
rae" nor" IN Jun" y. according :" d"-
n"un"rmrnt meade from m "iu''T -
Ia Speedway to-day. In the Dues nb-rS
Eu>r" SarlcS. Eidts Pull-n and Eddie
Miller.
Information Just received Is I" tue
rftrv, that ;hr two DurscnerTS br"t!-
r-s. Fred and August VII ~ here pes =
>"n;,I.N - direct the movements ~ tn"
cars from the p!ts.
Recent announcement that The ln'-
NrrSaI Trophy race at lm"wi""h h.'d
n,"u rr,ugni&ed hy Ia" American Aut'-
nr"b:i- R~~nrlLt:"u H. u "hamr.rnSh i
rn.nt even, r.,us,t u uU,k ,.:..lIe" IN To-"
p!rnA OF the pur>rnbrrG brothers. &c
"rir:ral plan had been 'p- MurrnE H"i
Putl"n IL l"av" immediately t"i'"MihS
thn tud"ndp"iI> r.,r, on Memorial lay
trr France To part!cIHLi.. IN Tn" .'r"iI,i
Ir.N Ilnw"Nrr. MuC:'h! an rui!"i VII
tn" entire DurSrUh"rS aglr"sAi M II
stars will h,. here tor thu IEn" - race
and Murphy md PuiI"n MI sal ~:
Franco on June - :" rart"'.r"'" ~ :"
Grand PrjA Tn" lhG->snb. re- l'r me- ;
Will take no chances "a any "tn"f p.lot|
:han their own. Th,N -r.' dr'"r'i.i'I"d -
come To Uni"nt"~n ~ i tn" '-uit = Ia"
huitine together ~ 'H' nv =" crew i"'s
enough 10 Participate" IL IN" b.S rae" on
JAM ~
pu"Scuh"rSS hrr" An "\'cNii"n''
record for N" inI"U,owr t.Srk and an
nnGnr"nl"u, that tn" "niIr" Du"~"nn"i
team viii appear r"rr has been greeted
with great enthusiasm On thr part VI
IN. racing taar.
THAT IN" local track is iaSt"r than
,,r~ .,rt IN pr,m.. condition for ~" IN;
rllrrsai Trophy rae" Was ~ y j. MON.
~:"l'.h "u Ma 90 Mh"E ktnh NJ ii"7'
established u,w' worlds records. toy !
.rrlrp.d stock car rhn~:> Mu''n l." dr"N"
hts IHtiEr 10 RON r"C"r'!~ u" I" an" m
Guiding thn "u" hour and 10" miles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Uncle Sans Players Show
Superior Form in Opening
Round at Hoylake for Brit
ish Amateur Champion
ship

Hoylake. England. May o3.-Elght OF
the eleven Americans drawn for the
opening days play for the English
amateur golf championship came
through with lying cOlors and are lac
Ing the outlook for comparatively
EASY competition in the second round
tomorrow.
The eight survivors are Bobby Jones
chick Evans. Francis Oui,nct. Captain
W c. Towns Jr.. +. J. Wright, Or. ilul
Hunter. W. +. Hunt and W. II. Douglass
Tho.c Who dropped out of the Chassis
today were Ray Thompson and Maniey
both Of whom were defeated ana D.
Wood Iiatt. VIII" withdrew owing TO In
Jur:r.. received III Il fall yesterday.
k'uwnr> wa$ III" only one Of the sur
vIvurs who did not actually play. har-
in. received 4 waikUvrr through the
scratching % his opponent.
The day pa SSed without sensational
scoring or play. The carly American
play did not seem To he up Ia SATURDAY :
for IN The INTERNATIONAL, probably du"
somewhat To tho gray, cool weather
which continued until m!d-aftcrnoon.
The opening of the championship series
brought not only unfavorable wca ther
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
ERIE RACES

Special dispatch to the intelligence.
Erie. IA. May "3.--First race-PursS
$500. for : year oids and upward. claim.
ing SIX furlomEs. The COLLEEN Baum.
llG (Morrison). $3.50. $3.50. $500. won:
Arouchla II. lis w. rhinphy). $40.
gam. H.2a. third. Time. l::4. -
Second racc--Purs" sjoo. year olds
and up. claiming. about S furlonEs.
Yukon. lo9 (Srhesilfer). $3.50: $3.50.
$40. wen: HATH" Wilde 1oI q. Col.
lins). $3.50. sIi.@". second; l.. Gentry
1o7 CD. Irlhb!e) $3.50. third. Time
1:o4.
Third racc-I'urse $500, ; year Odds
and up. cla:I:ns. ! Lie miles. Lady
LonrfelIow. ll4 tEames). $3.50. ts:fo'
$3.50. won: VIVA Cuba. l01 ID. Pribeie).I
$40. $500. second Walter Turnbow.
lis &C.. HumU. $500. ihird. Tome. TOT.
Fourth T.ady* handicap. year
Odds and Up. claiming. furlongs. NY
Oracle. III (Dunkinson). $3.50. y3.!0.i
won: Cormoran. III C.. Stanford). $tSo.
second: Madam Ryng. 100 Cd. Pribbie)',
third. Time, l:.i. No show mutuals'
sold
Fifth racc--Pursc $500. , year ODDS,
and UP. claiming. about s fNSngs.I
Anna Star. lI3 tGargan). $40, ESQ.,
SEQ, won; Major Fish lis &C. Howard. q
$40. $3.50. SECOND: Early Sight. llS'
tDunkinson). $3.50. third. Time. l:et:
and up. claiming. e fur!ongs. Financial
Rooster. llS tMorrisonl. $3.50. ts.sv'l
81 80. won: RevcIey 100 Garsan): t:o.So.i
400 second: Eliza Is &C. Howard)' tS.!o'i
third. Time. 81 is. IL
Seventh racc--Purse $500. year oiosi
1 Sos up T!l'%ips, s.d "!s $50 voa:
Audray A. lO7 a. SMITH. s:.?o. sac;
second: All Right. ia tWinkierI tNess
third. Time. 1884. --,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
HUNDREDS PAY TO
SEE JACK DEMPSEY
At HIS TRAINING

Atlantic cry. y. J.. May "%-Aftcr a
twenty -fnur incur rest. Jack Dempsey
resumed framing today and m" public
VA charged tor the rirSt time 10 watch
the heavy weight champion in action
p,Sp!t" "A Violent wind storm and
Threatening RAIN. ScV"ra! hundred per
sons iurUd.Gg a number ~ women paid
nifty cents L" watch the workout.
WIN the departure Of Jack ,llfnrd
and IA" animation Of Leo it"urk 10
a.. nru,I'S'y had no heavyweight
sparrInI partners available this YER
noon. l&rr! Williams OF Bridgeport
Conn., wnn was scheduled 10 Join III"
camp failed I" appear and Dempsey
found 4 necessary [" box with ia be
Herman. 4 parinc coast feathcrwciGht
and A,"\ TrambIias. wcltcr weight
from Portland.
prmpS", went on IN" road THIS morn
ing for the first tImc in a week. lie
covered about four miles. taking his
two Hcl=i.n police dogs with him. AT
noon he addressed u convention nf Ma
,i"nal independent Periodicals Dstrib.
uting Association. an organization or
mtuaz!nr and newspaper circulation
managers Harry NJ Daugherty, att"r-
ney general of the United States. wh"
arrived today to visit the champion
ramn WAS unable do so heraus" al i'll
ness IN his family. He plans 10 watch
Dempsey train l"morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Tilden'S Tennis Tales
By WILLIAM T. TILDEN II,
(Worlds Champion Playerl

to apply them surpasses that Of en-!
others He is just shade slower u,
eye and foot than he WAS. Against ths,
very first flight this handicap cists Mn
victory.
Gerald Patterson was shown to Be q
dangerous and powerful player buk one
who is not yet and may never Do nroq
class. No tennis man can be absolutely
first class while he has any stroke 20!
fundamentally wrong as Patterson
backhand.
1t was and always will be . pleasures
to meet the Aust IA llans for noWnere
are finer players or more generous
Sportsmen 10 be found. They also are
to be congratulated upon the cnthuSt1S-l
tic and nom partisan spirit OF the gal1
lcry. and their splendid court condi.I
lions, playing ARRANGEMENTS and Ans,
mana cement The American team tn-
diyidually and collectively enjoyed the;
trip. 1t was not married by single un.i
pleasant incident. And great credit!
must ever go 10 Captain Hardy for our
success. by his tact. personality. and
charm he won the friendship OF our
hosts no matter where We played.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
STAGE IS SET FOR LEGION BOXING
SHOW TONIGHT FIGHTERS ARE HERE

, for the benefit OF disabled veterans "t
the world war. and those l"N .hE laS'
boxing and good clean bouts MI! H."
doubt enjoy tuu,sht's program.
Th" ,;rd - fast. ana Mtt'hihtNcr
Phillips y VIrL!,iinE thri" WIit ." 't'-
ton every minute the boys hie IN the
ring.
The main bout CT the evening. Yen
round AFFAIR between Mike kcLrney the
Huntington hattlrr. who BIT the auSt
one nigh. last week when he was n . Il
bv Jack ShrphrrG. the fast CUlnG!nnat!
lad. and Jimmie Jones. known In the
n>,!r world as The Ni!ian'r cyclone
MI be Il good onr. krarncH mas re-
covered FROM th- slight effect or thr
Knockout. and viii no doubt be out I"
uIrUSe himself
the semi-ilna! will Nc doubt be la5,
affair. Although only y! SIX ROUNDS
DURATION there should hr plenty ~ trr-
w.rAs for both boys pack hay -mah'r.
and ~" rARer'cd 20 "n'""S'' Inc p'@'
they have. ,.
The prrlimlnarirS al" a. G""d az u y
uthrr uUuts. and Wa" everything sci
tnrrr should hr big turnout 81 i"hI'
prpAler and Ion", arrived IN ihG a.
evening and ar, IN hnr rHh 'H H.
liz. boats and th"s" VII" wltn'HHt" w
liirht workouts last evening arr pre-
dieting real show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Seniors Won 7. D. \. s
|nter-C|aSS Meeting
Graduating Class Members Swamp AL
Other Glasses in Fteld and
Track Meet

MamhrrH nr the senior class Of Tria-
dclphiu District high school won the
intcrCla$S nrli and track meet held yes
terday afternoon on the Elm roo
grounds before Il large crowd of follow
.rs of tn" school and members vi the
respective classes.
The seniors piled up total Of ~
points while the juniors. who were nex',
scored only - points. The sophomore y
war" third with SIX points, while the
trrShjcS were hldnhrd.
only members If the respective class
cS were permitted To participate. while
those who srrN ed on the schools regu-
lar track teams were prohibited.
I;rprg" Hand was the star Of the
meet winning 'hr l0u-yarI dash and
III" h!rh jump and nniShInC !rvcral
seconds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
400 CHILDREN IN
SECOND ANNUAL
HIGHLAND MEET
CHILDREN FROM ALL SCHOOLS IN
RICHLAND DISTRICT IN MEET
TO BE HELD AT WILDWOOD
TODAY.
Program Starts This Morning With
Parade Followed by Lengthy Pro-
Rram-Ends With Baseball
Game.

Four hundred y 'hool children. rang
ing from the first grade 10 the seniors
in Warwood high school will take part
in the second annual held day program
T., 10 given today on the Warwood
:, A"o.s' athletic hrid. Twenty fourth
street.
The elaborate program begins this
morning al IN O'clock with a long parade
over the principal streets " tho town,
e. hr followed by the program on the
athletic rcid and IN" closing haSeha II
game ~ the season between Nhrwoou
and bridgeport high schools.
In IN" parade. which will he formed
., the high school buildings. will b" tho
rural schools. GrcggSville schools. North
and South Warwond schools the senior
and jun:Or high schools. headed ny the
Warwood hands.
49, soon as the parade reaches the
athletic field the program will begin.
! The program is "a follows:
! Mother Goose Folk Dances. .........
Jack and JilI
"H!rkory Dickory Dock"
bah. BAH Black sheep"
| Little 30 Peep
| Tag Games ...........'
! ....'iradcs 3 and 4. Rural Schools
"Mazc Tag"
| "Thrr" Deep"
Cornp",itiv" Relays and Races.
............ Grades and s
| Flag Drill ..........J Junior High Girls
gymnastics .......... High School Girls
/ swedish Gymnastics
Marching Tactics
| Bat Ball Gam" 1890, Junior High GIFTS
Three Inning Game
| zenith trade ". Eighth Grad"
| Events. Junior and senior High Boys
High Jumping
| Relays and DaSh"S
| Tugs Of War
! Final urlOrk- Baseball Game. $1,000.
..... bridgeport ~. Warw"od High
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
Druggists Profiteering
on Whiskey for the Sick

Washington. May c7-Drugsists pfef:
ttrerinG on whiskey sold for medical
purposes are TO receive the attention %
the federal prohibition agents. when the
full force is again in the field IN July.
Commissioner kramer said today.
Complaints have been received. he
said. that whiskey bought on prescTtp-
,ions FOR sick people had in some in
stances bsen found to have been aAul-
terated with water and prune juice or
other liquids which sold At the price
charged for pure liquor. Any one guilty
OF such methods he added. could b
prosecuted as a rectificr and his sell'
ing permit revoked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
GAME DATE CHANGED

The scheduled clash between INC
wheeling high and lrnsly cadets na>r-
hall mines set for tomorrow afternoon
h:s br,n changed tn Thursday owing 10
Wheeling having arranged game VIII
Magnolia high on the Sew MarunSN i"
Int Tor Wednesdax Tho COLI earlier
IN III. season won from III" down H'a'erH
by the Srrr" Of l5-5, AMI "Np"ct 10 ao"
anuth-r victory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
FORT HENRY WON

In his third match sine the bhiD VAL
Icy Pocket Billiard I.e:Igu" began play
,nG. Jim Burton. representing the Fort
Henry Smoke House ~ this city. de
fratri Charles Callahan nf tho Mounds
Villa Strand last evening in the Fort
Hc"nrY par!Or*.
These matches are free tn the public
and are attraCtlng much attention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
WAIVED BY Eu4.

Washington. May c1.--Busineaa mes
Of the country were warned today ~
Senator King. Democrat. Utah. that II
they keep on trying TO destroy com.
petition in business by tariffs and com.
bines which challenge the right OF con.
Sumers to live they will have socialism
To face"
The senator In an address In the ~
ate urged congressional Investigation d
Hobbies in tho national capital. and pAf-
ticularly OF efforts which he said Wefo
being made by dye interests to Gse'
tariff legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-24
CRESCENT WON

Before a large crowd. the CrcSr"n' -
&. min" Of Crescent. OHIO. lmln'H'rI"'
u bitter defeat In the i'"NGNF'!I' Nv
Snx Sunu,> afternoon, by IN" S"o-c ~
: In }. The. game was clos" all through
I,rsI one team. then the Other leading ~
{, he scores. The sror" by innings:
NV r. Il. f.
Crescent 49,. ll2 o02 To-
E. O0l III l""--