davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Nr d o woodslde ana daughter
Miss porrts fgom Noffson OAiahoma
Mr. Ana Mrs frveman and san aud
Miss scott II ssillvasef mosnred osei
sandAy - yien wNh Mrs cArl'n
nouahue whe aat hsfn ssfy ~ riih
nphoid frsee. hu. j. m0ss lmprfes
AZ This slime
VI y
u. A. Norris Of Nora Bread b very
A With TYPHOID fever 81 she n =
Hospital
wM X
Mrs u = oshcyne Wlli en- eflair
the npeuofky club omorne nighl
~Elh a line party
~ X
The wamane Home Nlas'ooafs
Auxiliary q West 8 d chnreh VII
he held this rvenine oai. ~ apof
ia, n,redia,ely after PRAYER meoiinf
service. about sse. a. which time
there pin be .he REPORTS 81 onr dele
gates. Who attended the shaenes
meeting. report of ihe years work
and the election of officers for ihs
ensuing year We desire al mem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
NO PASSPORT FOR
IRELA<D's 4. y. COZ <Sfl

Washington. July 90 Frank r
Walsh. counsel FOR the America
committee On Irish Independence auf
American adeiscr 20 ramcnn d,
Valera, announced that ha had been
unable 70 obtain a wise 10 his pass
por'. - that be might visit England.
The reason for bis TIP was given
the transaction OF legal and prlya.'
business
When bis passport was pretentef
70 the British authorities he vas ask
ed. among other things. II IA said. =
intended seeing Eamonn da Valera
In England.
Mr.. Walsh Plans 20 confer today
with Secretary Of Htate Hughes anf
United States Senator Calder IA
reference 70 The case.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
JAYS CEMENT COM
Pt>IEs tnE ~ COMBINE

Oklahoma city. July 20 A peti.
on charging that the Dewey Por'
and Cement company Of Dovey aua
he oklahoma Portland Cement com
any ~ Ada had entered into a trus.
"a combination allegally Tor the
mrposo ~ handling iis rrodasta VA
lied here with he state corporation
1day by 4 q Norrioft local attos
10y ard secretary Of the OsIahoms
builders association.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
CRIMINAL IDENTIFIED
BY FINGER PRINTS

BarfIsEyiiie. July z0-S3y maxim
use OF the finger print system oi
iden.iflcstion Chief CASTOR of this
city, Identified a man held in The
local jaii on a charge of carrying
concsslsd weapons. as Sim Pearson.
an escaped consict from the reforna-
tory a, Crsnite. Okla. where be vas
serving a 10 year sentence for bur
gslry. His thumb prints were sent
% For. Lssyenworth and when the
chief eossronts1 the prisoner with
me ey.asnee he acknovledgsd that
be vas tts man 10 question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
PERSONALS OF
=. SOCIETY :.

Mr. las Sanders and little da0xh-
'er Dorothy, LETT today FOR Preston
Kansas.
Nr and Mrs l.. " Relshl bad 81
heir dinner guess Monday evening
Mr ard Mrs. y ] Osborne. Miss
T.eno Osborne. Mlsa Sadie Braley
Mr Fred soehl. Mr and Mrs wor-
stell and Mr. ard Mrs J n Wood
worth wh0 left far their home in
ponca City after two weeks stay
aiih their parents
Mrs.. J. r. Soaier Is spending he
week with her mother n Norman.
Mrs. Helen Burnett and son are
very III With typhoid fever.
YE VI
Mr. and Mrs. Fred reck ard fhlid-
ren arc iaklnF their vacation in CaId-
Tell. Kansas with relatives and
friends.
Nr ard Mrs J. ". Woody aud
daughter Marion of r. Worth. Texas
and Mrs ]. W criaier ~ Dallas.
Texas who were The quests of Mr
and Mrg H. y Pare over Sunday
eft yesterday in their car for Sui.
obur sprngs. This was a most
sappy reunion AZ they were DID dear
friends of Mrs. Page
~ xn
Nr and Mrs. G.. A. Hughes. Miss
sammse Lee Hughes and Miss May
Humphrey notored 70 Oklahoma City
yesterday.
Nlss Florence Graham bas returned
% her home in cushing after visif
xith her sister. Mrs. Robert Hirschl|
anf family.
hr Nontford Johnson az Norman
i spending few days with Hr. and
Yrs. Louis d Hzlseil.
" v -
NrS. Robert gohlSerx and sor.
Robert arrived last night from Kan
sss ard are very much improved IN
ssslin-
II r n ~~ - :
Ern H. D. BslHnger Of n. Worth,
Tsrss h here Tor . visit vi.h her
2sreats, Nr. Ard Nrs. J. z. s.sslsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
ANOTHER Bis OIL
SUIT IS STARTED
OIL Producers Pace Suit For
Three Million Dollars Owner
Of Land Died Last
Month

okmuIeee. laly ~ ausi AAA A~en
uled ia tAc district eoaFt hprs
asalns, The n y wilcox on Aa1
Gas oompAny aud The Producers anf
Refne-r carpaFasloe hs n Ruth
esfor.i ir. administrator ~ gsr
estate II ife,tse oiiiAnd Cr~sA iuasAn
pemau for o o'eeoa - DAMAGES fot
q land gas alleged 20 have he~n las
en- from she allotment ~ The ulllAnt
wnman lmmcliAsr nossesalen ~
I've lana la also asked 'p ihe pssl
tion
Tho asilAna wcman Aied 10 Nua
Aoeee last u'onih and for swo years
prer 10 hsf death he land had hern
anlawails withheld from her hs shs
10 e.l comranls, ihe estlloa r
efiss
Ths npd lu lilwu'lnn ~ located ~
fhe wflros ponl pear nevrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
CE COMPANIES
OF STATE TO FIGHT

Oklahoma City. July 20 ~ Tho
southern Ice company OF McAlesief
together with five other tee compan
'es IN the state. including the one 10
Ada fiIea a petition With the sta'e
corporation commission for a hea,
'ng In which the companies vish 20
opeal from the courts order esiab-
ishing lee prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
'NIIT mn. IL
PASSED ny SENATE

washInrton. July 20 In record
reahing time. the senate passed 70
ay 'be Sweet bill Is consolidate at
'derai agencies dealing ~iih W.
rams and extend addtlanai benefits
disabled former service mea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

TIE HOUSEWIFE or 1927
NOW that NomauN RaiffaKe IL
reality he American Woman mus
hencefc-th he considered not mefel
81 o honsekeener and home maker
but a. q voter citizen aud q foFcs
IL th@ busy work q day vort Wit
added responsibilities her haaltl
should never b. neglected lnd whel
beses with ailments peculiar 70 he
sex she owes Il 20 berseif 70 firs
give thst grand old medicine i-ydig
D pinkhams Vegetable Compound. D.
trial. % for over forty years II ha
been the stsnal : - American wom
en- In restoring them 10 health and
slrength.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

French ladies ot quality at on
me were fond ot carving thy ioga
their mn'fs. an3 these muffr ~er
aliea dog muffs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

In high dawn" daylight q first
seen above a bank Of clouds when
ray breaxs on or near the horizon the
daxr 10 said 10 be low"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Use ncs-o.iiuk wAs originally Ga y
ea the nah lAnceln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Eighty different wortmen have
rat In perfeetIng The io7e9 pieess
10 grand piano before II lH pu'
iogether.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

WANTED - Clean, light cotton rags
q Leader office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
Were you born IN
JULY

g The glowing Enby shall aacrn
Those who in July are borus
Then they u bc esemp, and free
From Loves doubts anxiety =
The sentiment woven about he
Rnhy together with ia cheerful.
radisni hue. make !, The most
popular cf the semi precious
gems.
Fer Him" ar Cor "ller' 4
Ruby Ring
would hr an Appropriate eifi
Koetsch Jewelry Co.
iis W. Okla. Av. Phone sc'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

!&SSaalAyy !
e@Se eSA
4rs John I Lovslesa rhcrs ~
SOCIAL cALGNcAR
"Wednesday
Amlrs.&A chaA pienie~taostroned
wosaAus Missionary Soeleiy Rap.
gist church
Iris claA Mrs Levi Gflswoid
klaaoaA olvt-Nrs Lyman Gf@y
Hsxh Ilnx eaA--Niss ssmwle Lee
Hughes
yosns Peoples Gana- Mrs /. A
Hahn
c Ma IA elah Miss Ruby cksrves
W n N West " v eAarsA
rsvrsday
oncnorky cian-wrs n } osborne
caeca Esther circle Nsss i.ecnA
MasSen
Plays ans Games Yves, NJ r.
church. q
@ v g. Imitation Masonic
Temple
xsKN wyxw wwxxw xxx~
Im DAILY reouQAr y
wxwx gxxNw @wxw
cousldsrAuon d the sop ~ which
Wisdom mas be expected Ga rrae
and ssrene,h he given 10 every az.
sprlaginr plan a auty Fu.erson
Perch Parry A. Chapman s'ons
Mrs @ n Chapman entertained 4
group a. sriends vilh = porch part,
Al her hone. 80 East Noble yvster
day Afgcrnoon Mrs Chapman va,
sssiytea in serving BY her aSaeh'er
Dorothy gane and Mildred sherman
The ravss Included Mra. Lydia
SanpssA Mrs q w nrace. Mrs Ros
woTshlarton. Mrs rA Hays Mrs D.
u CoaThian. Mrs 4. stark. Mrs
r. II Doda Mrs y y nayinston
Mrs Doiee Mrs. parKman. Mrs. " Il
Pr.uce. Mrs 3. shearer. Mrs. 4
" chilcott Mrs y y Dcoiey. Mr.
r " 4. Ray aud Mrs sadie s~-
sen
sunday school Pupils Have ssvlrs
The Golden Chain class of IA,
FIRST NJ y. church enjoyed a plane,
Al lhs haih house last night having
As .helr chaperon. their Teacher. Miss
Esther Bruce. Those who rarii
cIpased we're Miss Maud Clark. Mis-
Rosalie Barr. Miss mildred cangleid
Miss Helen Collins. Miss Miami,
seaelns. Miss Resa GRAFT. Mlss Aidl
Hughes. Misses Lora and Nina Hess
Miss f.eona Masnen. Miss Mar
Wiley
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20
srLvERwARE.

Onel.la Camraunl.-. 90 Pasern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Ers n. D. BaIHnger Of II. Worth,
Tsrss b here Tor . visit ri.h her
2sreats, xr. Ard Nrs. J. T. s.ssIsy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-20

Nrs. Robert sohTSerx and son,
Robert arrived last night from Kan
zas ard are very much improved IA
seslin-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
CANARY ENDS USEFUL CAREER

oxide, gasps, ruffles its wings and fiut-
tiers. If sufficient gases are present
the bird drops, seemingly lifeless. The
rescue party then steps back to good
air and is usually able to revive the
bird by quick action.
Such was the work Of "Baldy," and
when he started 20 grow old he was
finally sent to the Pittsburgh station
from the bureaus rescue car, which
had been his home for three years. 1t
was intended that he should live the
rest Of his days In song and content
ment.
Then came another explosion and II
was necessary to draft "Baldy." Nine
times he .huttered unconscious to the
bottom Of the cage and nine times vaf
revived. The experience was toe
much, even for veteran like "Baldy,
and he developed fatal pneumonia.
After rescuer has once used Q ca
nary, it is explained, he places yer!
complete dependence In it. Otter
when a rescuer has become nervous o
has real or imaginary headache, tn
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
French Cling
to Old Ways

towns and villages throughout the
devastated areas, it finally selected the
village of Pinon, on account Of Its hav-
ing a population typical of northern
France, both from the farming and
industrial points Of view, and also
on account Of its being near Paris
on direct rail and road routes, which
will make it easy Of access both to
Frenchmen and foreign visitors.
Natives Grumble.
Pinon was completely destroyed In
the war. At least one member OF
practically every family that lived
there before the war has returned,
to live in some sort Of hastily built
shack, waiting for the old homes to
be rebuilt. At first most Of the ma
tives did not favor the idea of having
Phon used as a model village, but
| after long discussions they decided
to let La Renaissance des Cites create
| one for them. The general plans were
drawn up by Charles Abella, winner
| of the much coveted Prix de Rome IL
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

]. Watson's chestnut colt Lemon
ora won the Grand Prix de Paris. Inc
purse was 100000 francs.
Frank Hepburn set new worlds
record for 300 miles in winning mo-
torcycle race in $50 :03.
The program Of the Middle States
regatta, to be held on the Schuylklii
river on Labor day, will comprise u
events.
The Genleman's Driving club OF
Philadelphia. composed OF amateur
light harness enthusiasts, has just been
launched.
On Watch, one Of the foremost race
horses of the season. Is recovering
from an operation for an affected
windpipe.
The 1927 football schedule Of the
| Carnegie Institute Of Technology. with
one exception, has been completed.
The open date is November II.
| Tex Richard will make an offer to
match Georges Carpenter and Tom
Gibbons, st. Paul heavyweight, in q
12-round bout in Jersey City on Labor
day.
| u,s rdd,crs rho uas tho 1920
4 football assistant to Coach Steffen al
Carnegie Tech, will become head foot
ball coach at Penn college at Oska
loosa, Ia.
i David Rubin of the Brookline Swim
i ming club won the New England swim
ming championship at a quarter OF
mile and at one mile in the Charles
river basin.
i A. p. ("Pesky") Shrott, star half
back Of the 1920 University of Cali
fornia football team, has been signet
to coach the California freshmen tn
coming season.
i San Diego High school defeate'
West Technical High Of Cleveland,
to 6. in the tenth inning of the see
ond and deciding game for the inter
scholastic baseball championship.
II
II Langehorne Gibson Of New Yor
4 city. class of 1922, who rowed at NJ
s in the first varsity crew. has bee
, elected captain of the Yale rowin
squad, to succeed Capt. Stephen Hort
The prize of 800 awarded by tn
University Of Michigan athletic boar
to the athlete making the best schoia
, ship record for the year has bee
: awarded to Elton E. (Tad) vienna
2 of Tunga, Cal.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
sight of the bird, alert on his perch,
treasures him.
POSTCARD IA YEARS ON WAY
Missive Sent From York, Pa, on
February 49, 1907, Arrives in
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia. - When William 81.
Fiss, 5549 Walnut street, received a
postal card recently which was
mailed just ten and half years be-
fore he thought record for slowness
of mail delivery had been established.
But David j. Spangler, 1927 North
Redfield street, can go him one better,
for he received card posted ON Feb.
ruary Is, 1907. more than fourteen
years ago, by woman who has been
dead for more than twelve years.
Spangler's antique exhibit was sent
from York, Pa, by his greataunt, ar
irving in this city on June % last. 1t
was addressed to him at AZ Frazer
street, the home from which he moved
in 1908.
Y guess some persons who are
| awaiting mall" Mr.. Spangler remarks
i.giIl take courage after this.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Prejudices Hamper Work OF Re-
building Area Devastated
by War.
DON'T TAKE TO new IDEAS
Hard to Convince Inhabitants That
What Was Good Enough for Their
Grandfathers Is Not Good
Enough for Them.

New York.-Model cities and VII
lagos will soon be springing up In the
war districts of France provided the
inhabitants can be convinced that
what was good enough for their grand
fathers is not good enough for them.
There is the rub. The civic ideal1sts,
many of them Americans, who set
out with a vision of mode. towns
rising from old ruins are running
up against the same quirks OF
human nature encountered by Sir
Christopher Wren. when he tried to
rebuild a London beautiful after the
great fire Of 1866, remarks the Liter
airy Digest.
If left to themselves Jean and
Jeanne would rebuild their homes and
shops exactly as they were BEFORE
German artillery reduced them to
dust and tender memories. A shop
keeper fears that his customers will
not find his shop unless 1t Is the replica
of its predecessor. And madam would
like to have her spinning wheel sci
as 1t was when she stopped spinning
in the summer Of 1914
Habits are Strong.
The habits of. centuries are strong
among the poilus. Nevertheless, the re
constructionists are hopeful. Outlines
of plans for model towns to replace
those destroyed have been appearing
off and on in French and othel
periodicals for some time, and one O
the latest projects will be tried ou
as an experiment. with the financ'a
backing of an American committee
This plan was prepared under tn
auspices of the French organization
known as La Renaissance des Cites
which is seeking to have spring up o.
the ruins of northern France communl
ties which shall combine modernit
with the charm that is so striking
Characteristic Of French towns man
centuries old.
La Renaissance des Cites has a
ready helped over 200 towns in nortf
ern France to prepare RECONSTRUCTED
plans. In addition. it IS doing educs
tional work Of various kinds in tn
rest of the communities in the deva'
tated lands-aggregating about 2,4O
In order to further the work of n
construction, La Renaissance az
Cites decided to create a model vi
lage. After studying more than l,oe
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27

orcb;tectura An American committee
has been formed to get funds from thet
United States to be expended In the
reconstruction of Pinon. This COM
mittee has representatives In many
large American cities. The committee
MANS to turn over to the French Or.
eanization an amount sufficient not
only to rebuild one devastated Town.
but to provide a number of homeless
war victims with permanent shelter.
The planners continue with their
work hut some of the old natives are
reluctant to take up these "newfansieo
fads."
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Successful Steering of Iowa From
Another Vessel Leads
to New Tests.
PLAN TO EQUIP OTHER SHIPS
eattIeship Runs Without a Hften rive
Miles From Operator During 6omo
Tests-Army and Navy OFF,
GERS Call II 4 Scien-
tific Triumph.

Washington. The performance OF
the battleship Iowa under radio con-
troll during recent aerial bombing tests
may lead to revolutionary changes IN
naval development, officers think.
Without a person on board. the Iowa
was maneuvered from the battleship
Ohio. five miles away, with the utmost
precision and there was not nitcn
in the mechanism in more than TWO
hours while the Iowa was Oeins
bombed.
II was scientific triumph. The
Iowa was a real "Flying Dutchman'
counterpart of that mythical crew
less ghost of the seas, as she obeyeo
the will of Capt. F.. L. Chadwick OF
the Ohio, almost hull down on the no
rizon. The invisible, magic fingers OF
the radio reached out across the SCI
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Considered the Most Valuable
Employee Of Bureau OF Mines.
Had 70 Detect Presence Of Carbon
Monoxide in Mines-"6aidy
Survived Five Explosions.

Washington.-"Baldy." hero OF the
mines. is dead. After surviving nve
explosions. in the last of which he was
overcome nine times while engaged IN
rescue work, he has won his reward
The bureau OF mines considered MIN
probably the most valued employee II
ever had.
In underground fires or explosions
the life Of the miner depends almost
entirely upon the behavior OF these
"hero BIRDS" The rescuer ventures
into an exploded mine with a flame
safety lamp in one hand and cagee
canary In the other.
The bird, in the presence OF ever
the smallest smount Of carbon mon
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Johnny kELLEHER Is
PLAYING GREAT BALL
Former st. Joseph Manager Had
Fine Record Last Year.
Cub Utility infieIder Has Wonderful
Arm and Gets Ball Away Fast
He Also 10 Hard Hitter and
Quick on the Bases.

One Of the best infielders OF the
Western league who performed last
season with the st. Joseph CLUB, Is
trying for a permanent berth on the
Chicago Nationals this season.
The athlete is Johnny kelleher,
shortstop, who managed St Joseph
last year, and who critics declare is
the best shortstop turned out in that
circuit In years.
In addition to plotting the club,
Kelleher played spectacular ball
throughout the season. de has q
wonderful arm and gets the ball away
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
To Make 12-Ton Cheese. 8

Albany, N. Y.-The state depart
mont of farms and markets, working
in cooperation with the Dairymen's
league, will manufacture the largest
single cheese ever made, according to
George f. Hogue, commissioner Of
agriculture. The cheese will be man.
fractured at Loweville for exhibition
at the state fair in September. 1t will
weigh u tons and will require $780,
600 pounds of milk, or one days out
put of 1900 cows, Mr.. Hogue said.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
WENDELL TO COACH PURPLE.


I Percy Wendell, the former Harvard
backfield star, has been engaged to
coach the Williams football team next
fall. He succeeds Joe Brooks, who re-
Gently resigned to accept position as
assistant to Buck O'Neill at Columbia.
Wendell coached Boston university a
year ago.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27

of Ships Next

to whirl the Iowa's steering wneei'
operate the fuel oil and water supply
valves and start and stop the ship.
So perfectly did the control function
that the officer ON the Ohio maneu-
vered the Iowa away from the attack
ing air forces at the moment the
bombs were being released. varying
the speed of the target vessel at VIII.
Officers Much Impressed.
Army and navy officers who wit
messed the test were much impressed
by the possibilities Of development OF
the radio control idea for use in future
wars. 1t was said to be apparent that
radio control might eliminate some
loss Of life in such enterprises as
''block ship" operations as when the
British undertook at Zeebrugge ana
Ostend to bottle up German suoma-
rines. The ''block ship" of the future,
it was pointed out, might sail serenely
into an enemy harbor without a soul
on board and be sunk to obstruct Its
channel by the electrical explosion II
her magazines.
Already the navy Is working out
plans for shifting control at will from
a surface vessel like the Ohio to air
craft, either heavier or lighter than
air. The radio control device on the
Ohio is so simple, officers say, that
little difficulty is anticipated In adapt
ing it for use in an airplane or a dlri-
gible.
When this development is worked
out the controlling aircraft Will De
able to work at an altitude OF lO,OOO
feet and above, safe from any gunfire
from below, and steer the controlled
vessel anywhere on the sea within fue'
radius.
To Equip Other Ships.
A movement is afoot o.install radio
control on at least one more obsolete
battleship and two old destroyers to
serve as targets for aerial bombing
practice and further experiments will
radio control. Extension of expert
ments to the possibility of applying
the radio control idea to aircraft also
4 is under consideration and it is within
probabilities that giant crewless bomb
ing planes, loaded with high explo
sives could be launched against nava
vessels. cities and forts with no cost!
sacrifice Of trained officers and men
The entire radio control idea. a post
war development. in its present appli
cation is in its infancy, naval officer
believe, and they expect great develop
ments in the efficiency and scope o
the control within the next few years
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
REEVES ATHLETIC DIRECTOR
Former Secretary to President John
K. Tener Has Been Engaged by
Lafayette College.

Roy L. Reeves. former Philadelphia
newspaper man and who was personal
secretary to John X. Tener when that
gentleman was president Of the Ma
tional league, has been engaged as d.
rector of athletics for Lafayette col.
iege, Easton, Pa. He is graduate Of
Lafayette,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
KEADY GETS GOOD POSITION
Former New England League Pitcher
Has Accepted Job as Coach at
Vermont University.

Thomas Ready, former pitcher and
first baseman in the New England
league, now the Eastern who has
been athletic coach at Lehigh univer-
sity, has resigned to accept similar
job with better salary at the Univer-
sity of Vermont He is to get $1,000
q year in the new position.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1921-08-27
Fire Caused by Sun
Shining in Window

Philadelphia.-A piece of WIN
dow glass is believed by the nre-
men to have been responsible
for a small fire ON the roof OF a
vacant dwelling. According TO
the firemen the glass concentrat-
ed the suns rays to such an ex-
tent they ignited the roof. Inc
blaze quickly spread to an ad-
joining house, but was extln-
guished with trifling loss.