davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
WILL OPEN WITH
WEST vI1oIH1A wHsL1TAH At
rAuNoNT EI1TE10A1 %.
r..u viii Invade East For the FIRST
r,me-8ut Three Open Dates
RAuAin.

Norsantown. Dec ?5.-(Special)-
While all eyes are conferred on san
DIEGO today, hundreds Of West virginia
fans are taking a keen interest III the
making Of the 1928 football card, "hIch
has been under way for several weehs
past I'D until the present tIme. 'ha
Is uniu Director OF Athletics H. "A.
stsndsbury left for California with the
Team las, week seven games had oeeh
definitely arranged. During his absence
nothing has been done. but just as soon
as he returns the remaining three open
date will probably be Closed Inc oii'F
available dates Oh the schedule at .he
prr.cn, ,ir,e are October 20.' November
II and November -.
wesley Plays Opener.
The present schedule calls Tor the
NouutuIneers to meet West Virginia
WESLEYAN college at F'armont on Satur-
dan. September %. \ week later A'ie
ghenv college will be the attraction mere
in the )pcninE home game. Inc Meau
yin, eleven is recognized as one or
The best in the tri-state section ana the
October 6 clash should put the Noun
,o,ncers on edge for their battle with
Pitt at Forbes Field on the lo'io"'"s
Saturday, October II.
There has been lot Of talk locally
about a big eastern game on OCTOBER ~
but. az yet. nothing has been given out.
Ry taking on an eleven Of minor impor-
lance on October 20. which is SUI an
open dale, the Spearsmen should De IN
good condition for battle with lead
Ing eastern eleven the Saturday follow
ing. Indiana is carded TO come here on
the date but 1t is understood that tho
schedule can be shifted II necessary.
Schedule Called o. Z.
November . is permanently open. the
Mountaineers being scheduled to meet
RUTGERS college AZ the Polo grounds on
election day. Tuesday. November s.
Washington and Lee Is to be encoun-
tered at Charleston four days later
The following weekend dates are Sui
oren and Wa shnEton and JEFFERSON Is
slated 20 come here for tho finale on
Thanksgiving day. The schedule. az II
stands. has received the official "okeh
OF local fans. who. however. are count
Ing on another big game in the east TO
boost West VirEinia's stock In that Sec
ton OF the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Married Players Are Best
Saws Coach Page Of Butler

Married life. IN the opinion OF fu'
ragc. athletic director OF hu,'er CO..
I,re, Is an asset to a football player
In proof Of this he points t" the nc"
record of the Eutlcr eleven IN inc sea.
son lust closed. Out ot the J" Ra'ne'
r,aved tho team won eight. ON the
eleven that established this new rec
nrd for the college were five married
Layers. =. ,,r,.
"A fellow usually takes care OF hlm'
sclf better at nnme.' says rage IL.
is not tempted TO cat heavy FOODS an"
pastries and his sleeping hours are reg
mar We owe > great debt TO wives
md mothers Of thc hors on the 1901
h.Il and other teams for keeping inc
rlaycrs in condition Good condltloh
loo. lot toward winning games.
A. regards the splendid condition OF
,rc Butler football eleven Page points
IN the fact that members OF the team
,I,J not take time OUT or suffer injuries
IN IN. fist seven games played. Only
ono man was injured in the contest win
ne Pauw aud one IN the game win
\otre Dame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Tallman and Pierre Hill. two West
Virginia ends. are not in first class
shape. but are able 10 play, If neces-
sary said Coach Spears.
All the rest oil the members OF both
squads are in the pink OF condition.
Both squads are Quirtered at the
famous old Del Coronado Hotel and
this afternoon made brief sight see
Ing trip into Old Mexico, visiting Tia
Juana. famous racing track and other
points OF interest.
The Gonzaga team spent three days
here. preparing for the game, but the
West Virginia Mountaineers arrived
only last night, and except for an In
spection OF the field by Coach Spears
this morning. will not see the field till
lust before the kickoff.
Neither Spears nor Dorian would
make a prediction as to the outcome
OF the game. although West Virginia
due to her undefeated record In the
east, and the comparatively easy
schedule played by Gonzaga. Is the
heavy favorite to win. Weather here
is perfect and a fast field is promised
for the game.
The officials will ba as follows:
Eckersall, Chicago, referee; Thorpe
Columbia, umpire; Yansurdam, Wes-
leyan, field Judge; Rosenrhal, Mime
sofa. lineman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

1908 aggregations. His dynamic per
sonality, brilliant playing and STRAIT
egy earned him the name OF Peer
less Leader"
Leaving the Cubs in 1912. Chance
announced that hr was through with
baseball But the owners OF the New
York Yankees offered him such tat
salary that he came east and tried his
hand at lifting taiI.end club out CT
the rut. After two years he gave y
up and again headed for his prunc
farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
OBITUARY
FUNERAL FOR CAPTAIN
r, B, TURNER TOMORROW

Funeral services for Captain Richard
Burnside Turner. SIS years old. we'll
known Wheeling fireman. who died
Saturday night following \ brief Ill
ness. will be held Tuesday afternoon at
. o'clock from his late residence. No.
$50 Market street. Rev. r. 0. Phnlips
OF the North Street NJ. f. church Will
ofr,cia,te. Burial will be marc In
Greenwood cemetery.
Captain Turner was born and reared
in wheeling. and was associated with
tho Wheeling fire department Tor the
past twenty-two years. For many years
he was connected with the Figtlant
Hose company. He vas deVout NOM
her Of the North Street church.
One son and a daughter survive
They are: william. at home ana MIS-
Sarah Bowman OF Arizona Four Bis
,ers and one brother also survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
BRISTOL BOY LEADS
MUSK|NGUM QUINTET

Rex Johnson. CaptaNl "f III" l"@@ and
1929 Black and MigcntS basketball aunt
Is going good. johnson has been sh""t-
ing much better than last year or the
year before. and from his present form
he will undoubtedly he II competent
leader for this seasons aggregation.
Johnson Is graduate of the Bristol.
W. Va. High school. where he graduated
with highest hnnurs as Il student and
renowned as an athlete. He ma;ricu-
lated in Muskingum college in til fall
Of 1920. He has won respect and favor
as student and an athlete. AMI has
PLAYED baseball and haSkrtha!l tw"
years for Muskingum and this year has
tho honor OF leading tho first basketball
team OF Muskingum ever playing under
tho Ohio Conference Athletic rules.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Chance was born in Fresno. Calit.'
in 1877. He played ball at Washing
ton College. Irvington. Calf. from
1893 till 1895, then played semi-pro
ball at Sullivan. Ill.,. and joined the
Cubs as a catcher in 1898. He was
great hitter and base runner, leading
his league with 81 stolen bases IN
1903
Chance has always been mighty
hard task master. ruling with an iron
hand. but he was very popular among
his players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

lively leader in 1t. SO first thing we
know France. owner OF the Boston
Red Sox. announces that Chance has
esigned o contract 10 try and bring
the Sox back in the first division
the coming season.
Back about 1898 Chance first came
to the Cubs as a catcher. He was
soon converted into first baseman
and In 1906 became manager OF that
team. He led his mates TO pennant
in 1906, 1907. 1908 and 1910. winning
the World Series with his 1907 anu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
NOBODY WANTS THE
PERSHING STATIUM

Paris, Dec. ot-Nobody wants the
Pershlng stadium; the city OF Paris can
not 1--WE II away. The Uaion Of Fed
erations Of Sporting Societies. to whom
the municipal council offered the stad-
ium recently. refused 20 accept II un-
Tess the city guaranteed the 100000
francs necessary for it's yearly upkeep.
This the city IS not prepared 20 do,
claiming the unions refusal was
prompted BY spite because the city fav-
ored the Fershing stadium for the Olym-
pic ames and voted q subsidy OF only a
million francs for the Colonies stadium
IN connection with the 1924 Olympic
meet.
The municipal council now has offer
Cd Pershing stadium 20 the sporting
federation Of the labor unions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

You cant keep good name down
or the man that it's tackled TO. Even
q prime farm in all its glory couldn't
do the trick in the case OF Frank
Chance. The old Cub star first sacker
has thrown the prune farm out OF the
old home and has installed his first
love, baseball. at the head OF the table
Frank just naturally couldn't live
without the love and excitement the
old game had instiled into his heart
during the Is years or so he was &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
SxnDD SE1vIC1s

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. AZ
his late residence. No. 1888 Jacob street.
funeral services will be conducted Tor
Frederick Shafer. who died THURSDAY
night at the North Wheeling hospital
Rev. A. N. Barlow Of tho Wesley NJ. "a
church will otficiats. Interment In MI
Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Vest VIRGINIA Predicted Big Winner
.N0UNTA|NEERS' 1922 SCHEDULE
RAPIDLY NEARING CONFLICT
Best Games Pitched
In American League
no HIT
April 3o-Robsftson (cheAgo) W.
Detroit,

no HIT
April ao-Robsrtso1 (chesgo) W.
TWO x14s
April 72-Dush (Nsw Iork) ". van
May S-Bayns ct. Louts) W. oeWoN
May mays (Nsw XoEt) W. 1ana
Nay 7-onss (Hsw Yort) W. Wesh
NAY le-Msnnock (1oston) ". 0atc
May ae-Erickson (Wsshhh) ~. 9ea.
June ll-Ytlletts (Dstroit) W. WssA.
June l3-1obsrtsoz (Chic) ~. 8Sss.
July 22-R1uctts tDstrott) ~. q. =.
Aug. a-Bushh (Nsw York) W. oasSe
Aug. a+Ptllstts (Dsrtoit) W. 9oet.
Aug. 22-Uhls (olsvsland) ~. y. :.
Aug. Quinn tBostou) W. o!svslAaA
rH1EI XI9S
April 12-Yabsr (ohieaSo) ". St. L
May ls-vsneildsr ct. L. ~. onae'
April ls-vsnSildsr o.. ~ ". oaes
NAY l6-Stoas (Dstroat) ". -. T.
May 2o-shoetsr-1ayns (SS ID w.
new York.
NAY 27-xShocksr Ct. - W. o1ja
Nc l+-covslssits (C1svs) ~ 3ooe.
June 2s-LsvsrStts (0h3e) ~. 0se.
July -Pabsr (cAiea6o) ~ 3aNA.
July 1l-coveisskts (olsvs) ". Ya0A
July ls-Taber (ohieaSo) ". y. ..
July ae-ouinn (Dost) ". 0haea1e
AuT. 23-oovslssAts (0lsve) ". 1.x.
Aur. 3l-sooilins (0Aia) ". 11uA
cent. l-sIobsrtso1 ,(ohio) ~. o1sve.
sept. lo-Hsrrts (YhilA.) W. 1sv &.
.Fivs innings. xFsn innings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Would Make Fight Legal

ST Paul. Mian.. Dec. 24.-The state
Pcx.ng commission will sponsor an
amendment tn the state boxing law 70
make fights legal in all parts OF Mimi
sofa. at the coming Gession OF the legls-
Iature. II was learned today. boots
NOV; are permitted only in Minneapolis
81. Paul ana Duluth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
BOWLING
MusEE DUCK PIN LEAGUE.
Duck Pin Schedule Seventeenth week

Duck PIN Schedule Seventeenth week.
Dec. "6.-t. Dairy No. !. vs.. Fish.
Dec, oS.-.lIas- Becns Vs. Dew-prups.
Dec. -. l.. Dairy. No. , vs.. Lemons.
Dec. 2S---lIypo-Cod's Va. Warwood
Dec .g-1ndians W.. White Star.
Ten PIN Schedule TirSt week.
Dec. aG.-Rishnps vs. b. +. O. f.
Dee. "G.-Tranglcs vs. rrctenders.
Dec. -. Nash Motor va. Mozart.
Doc. aA.--l. Dairy VS.. Wheeling can.
Dec. -. Stngles Va. LaBclle's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
TALLMAN AND
PIERRE HILL
WILL NOT PLAY
Weather At San Diego Perfect
For the Xmas Day CLASH
With Gonzaga.
BY HARRY A. STANSeuRY.

Coronado. Calf. Dec. 24.-Both the
West Virginia University and Gpn'
zaga University football elerens. rep
resentatives respectively OF the east
and the west, were on the ground to
day for their clash at the beautiful
San Diego municipal stadium to-mor
row. and Coaches DoriaS and Spears
announced the following line up:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

The Cullnms had Their usual alicr"a-
tinn over The breakfast table. and huh
hy exclaimed: What would YOU do II
were one Of those husbands who get
cross in the morning. bang things about.
and kick because TIE coffee is cold
why" replied his wif". I should
make /, hot for you.'-I.ondon Weekly
Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
MASONIC pucKPrN LEAGUE
This Weeks Schedule.

Tues, Dec. 26-Ohi" Ma. ! VS.. Corners.
Tues. Dec - Furniture va. Yankees.
We'd. Dec "7-iiants w. l. Dairy.
We'd. Dec 27-OhIo No. vs. y. Spec:a:.
Thurs, Dec. 28--Batcs W. The -Four.
Thurs, Dec. 2S-East End VS.. E-Z Marks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Mrs. Elizabeth Merklen. ~ Ions
Ts,and received q Carnegie medal FOR
rescu,ng Ave persons from drowning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Many snake "charmers manae" their
exhibits by first having III" poison
faugs Of the animals Withdrawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Ten Leading Horses
On Turf During 1922

Each totem pole Of the indians bore
its own name.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
AU-State Football Team, 1922

Selected for Spadings Football Guide by Harry A. STAINS
bury Director of Athletics West Virginia University.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Eight innings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

United States Department of Agriculture,
bureau OF Markets ana .Srop Es SLIME e.
Telephone: Bell, Main 1917; Home, Harri-
son 1915
KANSAS CITY.
CATTLE-Week's receipts at 3I.4OO were
with 36,35T the previous week and Il SS5
the corresponding week a year ago Com
pected the coming week. Quality has been
plain, the run consisting mostly or short
fed stock. Compared. with a week ago
beef steers were mostly 15c to 25c lower,
with top at $50 and bulk at $500 to
steady. Gamers and cutters were I'M
changed. Bulls were active and fully
Stockers and feeders were steady TO 2ac
higher. Stock cows and heifers were steady
to strong, while stock calves held steady
HOGS-Receipts were estimated Satur
day at 800. Last Saturday receipts totalled
541S, including 2.265 direct to packers and
one yeaH ago today 2s2S3 were counted IN
Receipts for the week total in round num-
bers 1900 which Is practically the same
as last week, but 400 less than arrived
ers generally took the light run today at
prices generally steady to strong with
&c to 10c higher. Quality was quite uni
form and prices ranged mostly at $3.50
to $500 for ITO TO 80 pound weights, and
sT.S5 Not enough trading in light lights
or stock pigs to test the market
Average cost Friday $T.S2, weight 217
SHEEP-Estimate receipts Saturday at
. 500 are billed thru to Illinois feed lots.
Receipts for the week at 29.76T compared
with 3291T last week and 34.402 the cor
responding week last year Compared with
last weeks close sheep prices are fully
steady Best ewes made 500 and limited
offerings of aged wethers went generally
at $3.50 to 500. Choice light yearlings
reached $11-00. Some weakness in Thurs
days lamb trade was partly offset by a
strong market at the weeks close, but
fat lambs are still steady TO 25c lower
than a week ago. Colorados and local fed
topped at S12.55 and many bands
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
FORTUNE BLOWN TO BITS
Chicago Tea Company Employees Busy
Patching 100000 Bills Together.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Agents Of the
treasury and officials of the National
Tea company today are gathering up
the fragments of more than 100000 in
bills which were blown to bits when
robbers, attempting to blow the tea
company's safe, used an overcharge
of dynamite. The robbers obtained
only about $500.
Treasury agents are endeavoring to
obtain among the fragments the serial
numbers of the bills. Such of these
found will be sent to the treasury de-
partment at Washington for redemp-
ton.
The robbers, five~~in number, en-
tered the offices of the tea company
by saving a bar from a window.
After opening three of the four
compartments of the sa% and finding
only some silver, the bandits inserted
a heavy charge of dynamite in the
door of the fourth compartment. The
resulting explosion wrecked both the
compartment and the huge sum OF
money it contained. t.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
HIS FAMILY
JObIess, Starving, Desperate
and JeaIOus-He Surrenders.
Chicago Man Walked Into PO-
lice Station With Story.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-Patrick Tierney'
"a, walked into a police station here
early today and confessed, according
to the police, that he had decapftated
his wife and baby as they lay sleeping
Sunday morning.
He was destitute and jealous, he
told the police, and could not find em-
ployment and for these reasons had
committed the crimes.
~ A short time before Tierney's arrest
the police had obtained his descrip-
ton and had just sent out an order
to arrest him when he came in out
of the cold and asked for lodging.
The police sergeant glanced up at the
man.
why, you're Patrick Tierney'
yes. that's me-" Tierney replied,
the police said. Il killed my wife and
baby Please xiii me-" Then he col
lapsed.
Speaking without apparent emotion,
Tierney told of meeting his wife when
he was a chemist with the army at
Preside. Cal, during the war. Objec-
ton to their marriage, he said, caused
them to move to- Chicago where they
lived we'll enough until he lost his
job.
For two 6ays, he said, he had moth
ing to eat. With his last eighty cents
he purchased Ratchet. After killing
his wife and baby he said, he wan
dered about the street trying to get
enough money to purchase poison
with which he could take his own life.
Failing in this, he gave himself up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
OLD FIDDLERs' CONTEST.


Thirteen out of the fifteen contest
ants who will take part in the old
fiddlers' contest. which will be held al
the Central Y. NJ. c. A. February 10
have enrolled. The number of con-
testants will be limited to fifteen. Any
man over fifty yearslof age is eligible.
Two of the features of the contest will
be a dancing rabbit and a violin 232
year old.
The dancing rabbit is the property
of Aaron Sage, $40 Topeka venue,
and the ancient violin is owned by
Henry Clay, of Horton, Kan. The
thirteen men who have registered are:
Nv. w. Snyder Greenleaf, Kan; J. T.
Lawson, Pomona, Kan; Fred Sage, To-
peka; George w. Rake, Oakland; Z.
D. Judd, Kansas City, Kan; Henry
Clay, Horton; J. T. Lowman, Topeka
S. f. Boyer, Topeka; A. c. Sauires,
Topeka; ]. J. Connaughton, Topeka
NJ. L. Gregg, Topeka, and Frank Or
son, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

brought $500 or above. Feeding lambs
are 25c to SOC higher. with best fleshy lots
ut S11.2o and few below $1,000. The trade
anticipates moderate supply of Colorados
CHICAGO
CATTLE-Compared with week ago, beef
steers and fat cows and heifers mostly 2oc
to o0c lower. Gamers and cutters fully
steady. bulls Joe to 25e lower. Veal calves
Toe highers-eommon and medium grades
feeder steers weak to 25c lower, others and
stockers steady.
HOGS-Market active, mostly Zoe to Toe
higher than Fridays average. Packing
sows and pigs about steady Shippers
bought about $500. Good clearance. Aver
age cost Friday $S0S, weight $50 pounds:
SHEEP saturdays receipts nearly all
packer directs. Compared with week ago,
rat lambs 2oc to zoe higher, fat sheep and
yearlings 25c to 5oc higher. feeder liant rs
pc TO zoe higher, week closing at the
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Compared with week ago,
peer steers, yearlings and fat she stock 15c
TO zoc lover. Gamers 10c to 15c higher
calves mostly Soc higher.
HOGS.Market active, 25c to 4Oc higher
t t1,aii 5riday's average Hogs selling as
21O pound weights $500 to SIS 75, cost YES
terday Ss13. weight 226 pounds
Sill HIEEp-Compared with week ago, gen
OMAHA.
CATTLE-Compared with week ago
peer steers mostly 25e, lower, she stock
steady to 25c lower, bulls about CSC lower
yeaIs 2oc to soc higher, stoekers and
FEEDERS l5e to 25c higher.
H0GS-Market active, sc to Toe higher
medium weight butchers mp most Average
cost t, Friday $76s, weight 2S4 pounds.
ShhEE5IP y with week ago,
lings and feeders soc to zoe higher.
NJ. Y. GRIFFIN, Representative,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Jan. 22-CATTLE-Receip
$1,000. Early sales beef steers, mostly 25c
higher; spots up more; choice heavy steers,
Sc. 80; bulk beef steers, $7.00MS.00; she
stock and bulls, 15c to 25c higher; best
heavy bologna. $40; calves, stockers and
feeders, strong to higher.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. Market mostly
Soc to 40c higher than Saturdays average
some 100 to 225 pound hogs, SOC higher
shippers buying liberally; most hogs sold
nothing; top, sos; practical top, $500
bulk of sales, $S.35@S.S5; pigs, mostly SOC
higher; bulk desirable around $500; few
500.
SHEEP-Receipts IL, 600 Market general
" strong TO PC higher: fat lambs to city
butchers, $1360; packer to $3.50; heavy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

Emporia, Kan, Jan. 23.-Are you
contented and efficient?
"Well, I don't know, offhand," per-
haps would be your reply.
So here is a list of questions-a
quiz in efficiency and contentment. It
is being distributed among students of
the Kansas State Normal school by
Prof. W. E. Myers. To score 100 per
cent, one should be able to answer all
the questions in the affirmative.
Can you do it?
1. Are you physically able to work
hard and continuously? 2. Is your
work so interesting that you pursue
1t as B. pleasure? 8. Have you found
the kind of work you can do best ?
4. Are you now engaged in such work
or in direct preparation for it? i5.
Have you found a way to put in eight
out of tWenty-four hours day at
this work? 6. Do your associates CO.
operate satisfactorily with you? Z. Do
you keep your work planned in ad-
vance? 8, Do you keep your tasks
performed in advance so that you
never seem hurried? 8. Are you abso-
llutely free from fear of failure in your
woflS2 10. Do you feel certain that
you will succeed in a large way? IL
Do you keep Sunday free from work
and the care of the week? IS. Do you
read rapidly and understandingly :?
IA. Do you enjoy good literature? IS.
Do you know how to select the really
good literature? Is. Are you thoroly
informed in the field of public affairs :?
II. Are you willing to discard cher
ished opinions whenever satisfactory
evidence appears? IS. Are you on the
lookout for new ideas and methods of
doing your work? 10. Do you fire.
quently engage in Intellectually stimu-
lating conversation? 90. Do you I'M
derstand the rules and conventions of
polite society? 81. Are you scrupu-
lousy neat and clean? % Do you
respect the wishes and opinions of
your associates? %. Are you strictly
honest? "a. Do you budget your ex-
penditures and strictly keep to the
budget? %. Are you trying in any
definite way to serve humanity?
In commenting on the test, Mr.. Mxer
said, Tho you might answer 100 per
cent to all the other questions, your
life would be worth very little if you
were graded zero on the last"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
DEPOSITORS RESCUE BANK
St. Louis Day and Night Bank Needs
Quarter Million More Cash.

St. Louis. Jan. ga plan to reor-
ganize the Night and Day bank, which
closed here January 6. after the
cashier. A o. Meininger, disappeared
and the subsequent shortage of
$754,000 was made known, was an
nounced here today following its
adoption last night in a meeting of
depositors. The plan provides for the
fIotaton of s250,0O0 of stock to the
present .depositers and was arranged
by ]. G. Hughes. state commissioner
of finance.
Eight officers and directors of the
bank, including the cashier; former
Governor -dajer; Ex-senator H, H,
Hohnschild, president of the institu-
ton, and Presiding Judge Allen of the
Court of Appeals, have been indicted
in connection with the affairs of the
bank