davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
CAMBRIDGE OYSTER
INDUSTRY TO Be SHOWN
Pictures OF Actual Operation OF The
Oyster Industry In Maryland To
Be Shown At The Grand Opera
House Thursday Afternoon AnG
Nigh

The people in Cambridge are to be
the very first persons in this state to
be shown a picture just issued
which depicts scenes in the oyster
industry in Maryland The oyster
industry employs large number of
people in the tide-watar section OF
the State and it is quite likely that
Dorchester county and Cambridge
have as many persons engaged II
this business as any other county
city in the state.
The picture to be shown at the
Grand Opera House tomorrow after
noon at matinee and again at nighT
shows the oyster industry from start
to finish and includes views of the
work done in the Cambridge oyster
houses, the landing OF the oysters.
their storage in the bins, their
shocking (opening) the washing Or
skimming, their packing, in fact, all
details in connection with the bust
ness.
mis- is the first showing of this pic
ture in Maryland and will be an ad-
ditional attraction at the Grand
Opera House tomorrow, Thursday, 1t
both matinee and night perform
ances.-A0V.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

THE Conquering Power" was film
ed by the producers of The -Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse" with
the same cast including Rudolph
Valentino and Alice Terry in the
leads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
Income Tax Payers

Forms 1910 for reporting individ-
ual return of income for the taxable
year 1921 of more than $1,000 are
available at the offices of Collector
of Internal Aevenue, Custom House,
Baltimore, Md, and the following
branch offices: Cumberland, Hagers-
town, Washington, D. c., and Sails
bury, Md.
The form contains six pages, two
Of which are devoted to the return,
two to a duplicate of the return to
be retained by the taxpayers, and two
to instructions. The form will be
sent to persons who filed similar re-
turns last year, but failure to re-
ceive d form docs not relieve the tax
payer of his obligation to file on time
on or before March Is, 1922, if the
return is made on calendar year
basis.
Form 1040-A for reporting in
come of $4,000 or less also are avail
able at the above offices.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
.MARYLAND'S POPULATION
Is LARGELY NATIVE-EORN
Eighty Three Per Cent Is White;
Over Three Fourth OF Total Game
From State STOCK. But 103,170
Foreign Born.

More than three-fourth OF the
people of Maryland 1914 per cent to
De exact, are natives of the State.
Only 8.5 per cent. are foreign born.
This was revealed yesterday by the
United States Department of Com
merce as the result of the Fourteen
tn Decennial Census. taken as Of
January l, 1920.
These facts should have pro-
found effect upon the Government
OF the State and city, according to
Alfred S. Niles, president of the
Voters League of Maryland.
The large percentage of native
born and small percentage Of for
eign-born ought to make it easy to
develop q strong community spirit
in Baltimore and the State, other
things being equal declared Mr..
Niles.
Better For Government
The fact that we have not nearly
as large a foreign element as some Of
the other eastern cities removes one
of the great stumbling blocks in the
way of good government. The non
English speaking and foreign ele-
ment often becomes the tool OF
political bosses. The statistics of
the census bureau show that this
condition is modified here"
The report of the Bureau of Cen
sus shows that of the total popula-
ton of 1 ,449,661 in the State at the
the time of the census. 1,2O4,737 Or
S3.1 per cent. were white. OF the
white population 1856 per cent. was
born within the State and sos per
cent. of the negro population was
born in Maryland.
7,1O7,299 Are Natives
Of the American-born population,
1,107,290 were born in Maryland,
62,9S4 in Virginia, 40 .844 in Penn
sylvania, 1858 in West Virginia,
1858 in the District of Columbia
and 15,432 in New York
The figures show, however that
the percentage of those born within
Maryland is somewhat less than ten
years previously, but it shows
slightly less percentage of foreign
born. Altogether, there were but
1O3,179 fGreign-born. persons in the
State when the census were taken.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
Chooses Poverty
Over Rich Home

If an ordinary girl had her choice
of being a lady with stately gen
ealogical tree, or wife to the captain
of a fishing smack, it is probable she
would prefer Partisan schools, party
frocks and two aristocl attic aunts.
Bue she is not an ordinary girl. She
Is Gladys Walton, Universal star,
who has a family crest of imposing
device, as any genealogical book will
show.
Yet in her picture The Rowdy. -
which is to be shown at the New
Cambridge Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday. Miss Walton chooses
the humble life in a fishing village in
preference to society f1apper's exi3-
tence For in the colony of sturdy
fishermen there is adventure and thu
love for which every girls waits,
while in the stately home she is of
fered, there is nothing but mono
tonous stiffness and the kindly affec-
ton of two old people.
The picturesque settings of 'The
Rowdy" make it picture notable
for it's scenic beauty. 1t is replete
with thrills-a fight with whales -
the struggles between mans de-
sire and u girls cleverness, a sea
clash and between men for suprem-
acy in love.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Efficiency has it's own reward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Vienna, Md, Jan. 31.-Mr. R. H,
Baumgartrer owner of the Nants-
coke Flour Mill here, which was de-
stroyed by fire Thursday, expects to
resume business in temporary head
quarters Immediately. Mr.. Baum
gartner will begin the erection of q
new plant to cost about $4,000 as
soon as the fire ruins can be cleared
away.
F. W. G. Webb son and one OF
the executors of the late }. W. L
Webb estate, stated that the estate
will not replace any building on the
site where the canning house was
burned. The site, which is on the
river, directly in front of the resi-
dence of his deceased father, will be
cleared up and made part of the
home estate.
The Mayor and Town Council OF
Vienna are making plans to pur-
chase some fire-fghting equipment.
In the absence of Mayor LeCompte
the clerk to the board, James b.
Noble, stated that at present little
had been done except to secure
prices, but that it is hoped to get ap'
paratus at cost of about $4,000
The money will be raised by public
subscription.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
ROUND

On Poplar street, fountain pen; own
Ell may have same by proving prop
erty and paying for this advertisement
Apply at this office. 2l1-2t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Divorces are usually the result
OF bad management.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Some can't think and others don't
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01

Face the facts; then season them
with hope.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heart
felt appreciation to the members Of
Rescue Fire Company for their
splendid services at the fire on Lin
den avenue Sunday. Had it not
been for their heroic work we should
all of us been homeless
LINDEN AVENUE PEOPLE.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
MARYLAND CORN wins
Hartford Man Captures $25 Prize st
Pennsylvania Show.

College Park, Nd, Jan 31.-The
$25 prize offered for the best 10-ear
sample of white or yellow corn at the
Pennsylvania State Farm Products
Show, held at Harrisburg last week,
was won by Henry Rigdon, of For
est Hill, Hartford county. according
to word brought back by DR.. F. d.
Bomberger, assistant director of the
University of Maryland extension
service.
This is the second time in two
years that Marylandgrown corn has
won the highest prize in the only
class in the show open to exhibitors
outside of Pennsylvania. Last year
the first award in this class went to
A. D. Radebaugh, of Bynum, Har-
ford county, who is now county agent
in Cecil county
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
LOST

Tuesday night, between BradslIaw's
Pharmacy and Vane's store in East
Cam bridge. brown leather pocket book
containing $4.16. Finder kindly re-
turn to this office and receive reward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-02-01
VIENNA MILLS TO Be
REBUILT AT Once

Nanticoko Mills Destroyed By Fire
Last Week Will Be Rebuilt A.
Soon AS The, Ruins Are Cleared.
Canning House Which Had Not
Been Used For Years VIII Not Be
Rebuilt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18
GRADE SCHOOL BOYS
TRACK, FIELD MEET
TO Be A BIG ONE

If Jupiter PIuvius behaves himself
tomorrow the track ana field meet TO
be staged by the grade school boy
at King field should be a big one
An the schools in town have arang.
cd to make a special day OF it by
Diminishing their classes for the al
tcrnoon. The kids will put on pa
rade first after which they viii go
to King field to put on the meet.
Rev. c. J. Miller and Fred Sapp
who we're delegated to secure some
attractive prizes reported today that
they have some handsome trophies
to be awarded to the winners Of the
track and field events Dashes. re-.
Law races and other outdoor attrac-
lions compose the program Of events
to be staged
Fifty yard dash-Each Of the eight
schools to enter three men. one man
frcmoach school will run in each
preliminary as follows:
30 yard dash Each of the eight
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18
Lacl,ryrnaI,

From a story Tier throat was fun
u trar-,' From her eye teeth prob
ally, comments r. NJ C,--Roston Tran
s"r.ri
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-05-18
DETROIT PITCHER TO
HURL FOR OTTAWA
AGAINST MENDOZA
RENlGALE IS GIVEN RELEASE.
NEW PITCHER HAS WONDER
FuL RECORD AND MIGHT PITCH
HERE THROUGHOUT SEASON.

Ed Kelly, who at the present time
IS owned by the Detroit Tigers, viii
occupy the hillock for the Ottawa
against the 7S90$. ,L&X 1884 57S9075
Cubs next Sunday in their game
against the Mendoza Regulars, ac-
cording to announcements this morn
ing by Manager Dinny Dunn. Kelly
who is a rafting good slab artist is
temporarily chartered here in Otta,
wa and there is a chance that he
might possibly pitch here all sea-
SON
The new find has plenty OF control
and knows how to field the position
Against Washington last year he
pitched perfect bali for five innings
shutting them out. He handles him
self well and has powerful arm
and is also mighty good at the bat
Kelly originally halls from Wash
ing. y. c., and is the permanent
property of the Detroit Tigers Last
year he pitched several games for
Detroit and made good record.
However when this season opened
the Detroit club wanted to farm him
out to Reading. ~ Y, in the Inter
national League, hut Kelly couldn't
see it that way and refused to 60
He wanted a release but Detroit re-
fused. Snce then he has been in Of
tnwa, visiting with Jimmy Lynch,
who at the present time is at tlib
bing, MINI.
In 1919 he played in the shipyard
league in the east At that time he
pitched against the Boston Braves
in one engagement and shut them
cut, only allowing them one scratch
hit
Several ottawa fans have seen Kol-
ly pitch before and they predict that
he is a humdinger Yesterday after
noon he and Charley Roth worked
cut little while in back Of Dunns
headquarters and he showed wonder
ful form. lie has plenty of speed,
some wonderful curves and a mag
nihCent drop.
Renigale Released.
Manager Dunn further announced
that Renigale, former Pontiac cap
tain. was released last night Rent
gale made a bad showing at Spring
Valley against the Union Giants He
Pulled three bCners that showed up
bad and the local management, hay
inc been able to secure the services
of better players, felt as though they
would release him Quinn will take
his place at second while Cavanaugh
will play short. i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07


pt sr.s.A -h.. 81
.~
ss sas ,-s
..-..., .- ..,ss.-.
.. ..-.a.
~., --.,-sas ma sfs
~.-.s,~ - ass-sss
-a. faasi-l 3.
-.-.-.,, s-i14-- 81
-. ,r ,r.-.-..1-..~ ...--s-r as-sf.
$50 81. * v.,-. s.a
st.a - .r-.s....
rs.f. t.. s..-. -a,...,...s "a
TIE Masss tlnssils laif fafaes
ser 1te former Tesr gave 81 TX
rae1Afadn 81 ilfe itaf mnth less
shan -he sl4- years average ilfe-
tame shown in lhe lit fables Joy
fhf rnCisfrAilaa >tlfrs ln 1870
Taere i fvlat1re on al slaes
SAYS rAis tnllfsu. fhai ihe *
Verailez ot life can he sill far
ihtr increased fy extending rhe
wark w1iaf tas resulted il 1hf
gam ct II wears. Qnr-ihir1 af
fht 3Halhs UEet wear Are declared
- f.a Ts~srfrts ~ rl- r,a.--,cnktIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07


The s1-ltilv mathematical AT-
7llic1-lan 0t fhe new Immigration
law co1rl1ues n develop extra
or1in1rv. noi 70 sav aa,snr1. siia-
atoms The lxiesf J. The z2rnis-
S5an e & Rassian sn0fhf~ and
father and The har-sac az fhtir
ctll5 because TIE httx was asr1
IL Cons1rlinoTls and the QpciA
to- admission tram Tnrkfy j. ex-
hals1e5 - fhhf there can bs 10
mistake 1houf Il there were two
instances q thar sa-r ln one Cay.
from she Sarne ship. and IL iAe
znse fanny. one fE-Aer heinr the
trofher cf TIE fahrr mother The
lrl1ni grants were EnAflf Is SAL
from a RnSlan porT Eod escaped
10 CgnssHntlnoFlt where rhe
haties were harn. Common Sense
wonl6 setm 81 interpret TIE
<A-l6rsn as &c AaSslHn Ttrru-t ce
and nationality regardless gt
-hsi- place cf tirih. tai ihIf does
nu- a-Ve1r r. hare oeUrrrd "a
-ha officials Ii wAr in 1Ae au-
-ho-lties ar WAstirr-an u whom
.te esSHs h1xe beer referred
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07
It'll " u \ FAST >PRI<TER.
BIT HES IL JAIL

Ahsn Shs-im Rai,s-zs,n ar,su,rae 81
te urrAsi lauu rhl11.al rnr-n ar 4
talrss 9. D1uilrru-1nr l8ct ttvua~
iAsi AIrA isau mace rur m il naa
proved h-frafE zpees artist e
2, mean Ia-arT A. Az rate hs uu.-
1a1 tte sna-E. a. thEi rEus zut gsar
z ya 'aa1r Ths sheriff hEs 4
ians nisn-rT and When b. c1Lrhi =
3 nIss q. lsAu yesterday D. maat
= sure L1As b. vsui1 nu esrara
t-f Lme Ino BE- 5iduf { IS nor IL
r-rFH- roullis IS l,.aElnr fa-. ! ners-
fia ae uc baaaf ersv-ug ns IND
l.oi'H-tson When thHi ttnaA r-aA..e1
aim vtls Il wat an nald ur =
-a-u aautt e rhs lrrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

N~ = Ns.ty u.s st sAc oauulf
agfst sax SERVE a1nch a1 Ao1tsy
a. Ire .atsrsa la eng aI tht etcAs I
IN ac lAf aef.lre 1t cr4nis .4--n
81 san .salians Plans far farm vera
80 tsis re4r VII .,e madt q. sae nsft
nE sif Nrs Wafr. SAa sfffc. .ses
as uurh rssrfa - her ass1pd n
agFarAl afll lolngs eve sx1l tnt
delsra - IS 81 ~ faod anet1 heuat
fAe tarrfes-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07
STILL TALKING ALLIANCE

~
- -. p-s-.. - -
-. - me-. 7--
- = ~. - --,--.s
- ! -. - =. ~ -.
s---...--.a.. /. s..-. 49, !.
..- - -
- - - -
- -. .--.'...,-s.s- /.
-ss s-s -7.-
--a-.... s--
-
- ,-.--
-.
- -, -
- a.
- - ~.
- = -
- - ..7
-
- ~.
= -
- = - t
~ Il - -
-. 2 : - -. - r.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

n oaae-e A.xs snsTen sery srs-s-
ls<sarF. arcsrslns - a<flnss n
slsnre 81 sAss censrsnent q ~
s~a>an .. 1881 r-assi - s.sss,e cTe-
and ancpe 49, xonit h1re s.es1
ns.es or e-a aauA-r oalson vaz -e4l-zez
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

VIA h4s .ecamt as The o.t-fAs1-
onef s31 nliun -eAcAfr ~fo axAEs
sa1. * a1f-.lr rS1a-e T11s Tr.f
F'-sf rre+r aranss thai De LA topped
s5-A shs lzlit r-s xAa t-elare- tAa-
.iCer<ev >la.1 Ds1 K.nf T1rseil
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07
n-na>
bits He~ y ,.,.'
WCessip |

Ths = 8 eost szns r. sf-ske a.
ca-tins Il F-sIk Fss-ast 4 ias cor-
rer PAa-nhry - rou 9ns Taui
3ab. savs F~1nk- -go1 msr nerer
GErf a. rc t1ck - =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07
Tells of Suffering of
Russian Children

Moscow. Jan --N1lis. X Haskell dl-e<.or e TIE
American rs+t 4aEsfrzsan work Russia returned
Russia tan b5r1 fr way Il Rl-a yesterday optimistic q
helping etisfr through ratr5sz s31osao9 aTo7ia-
t1 FIRE man 11ui7s and etidraz ofhe-Else probably
doomed - die g ssarFs-lan = ne Trsrl r--son-
t. relief nduais-ra'o1. hs SAD vaes tta1 IL f-- q
1hf provided fr uDatr TIE xTTpgza-ion
NH reach rt FfTae early Fstrasrv- Ths Ar1e-iesn
Rnssiz hss fal 1uAory distribute the SIP
ElFIts
We hope f7 shelr ssurn1rts canne her.s
max 1hem happy su keeT from IRE miens q
Tet from cxng ht SEla ADDING tk " Msrth the fe-ne
q sdas woald be fal sEinz The relf s6urs-z1is8
wo1c tunlsh zzT rE1ars probably Eozo6 dEy
esch adui absolutely 3src food and lesser qErr axe
ez Ae rz-1 Il -hase VIE hare sefhIzc III Haskell hss
been suiho-z6 Increase be nuuher G -hiidrrn ht fe1
1eon znd ready expand The work 1uradiztE take
q tins zunber
Tas Deeetizfe5 L Laod<a lass month II Hr
Haskell Hnc Walter Lyman Brown behalf Ct fhe relief sd
11s1rzs1 and Jeo1la krzsn for TIE R1sslz1
e-ae1 gives The American COMPLETE er--o Ct
TIE feeding & adults the Errzissons the 0f
thdren p-HznnE htrs-atsre 0rstd of the 5000 oDo
rl1 Etieh he sEr--d 6eEs Sfeckbsse fs- the
purchase q sd grain The Tn-1 already zrzzshs
Nr HasksI szsd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

~ - caitoz fsrzssrs - 1scksca
c.nzrzg. "a wzx shosz n the ~rs,ezt
'ts.zi AS rs.oked ~ 6lg.S.o1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

Tht 0hlIhan.a >auatA Gas ca
rs'aasss hlr hs-cA &. leases q na-~-
l.ocar courtf ms vess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07
Okiahons CitS Wheat

Wagon wheat IN Oklaforaa City
WAS selling for the following
prices. according "a quotations
from TIE PlanSifler Milling con-
vEnFs
70. !. zoe. No , .sc. No 3.
-5c-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

I'M E-ssA hAs aait AS -s-rrt-1
In ooak - Eas GuiArs. 20 Thas
c Ply-na so- fsspn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

r. Nlchols consenss ssxs Ne -ss-rx
oi masksns- ss nss n sor russseasioz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

Fresh kggs. rev cases N
cluce1 aor1AleSs ont de-
ivered Oklahoma City, VIA
express loss eff
No ioei
Packinr stock delivered Ok
l1hem1 Clfx via express is
Fresh rresa-ry butter. 90
il. fnhs ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

Ns~ KIND - COTTON
= sc =zcoucE7
Gsssul-s zt Cn sx7,s~ rF.1 VIII 8
lev T4-lscT q. c1ri1r fhzs has -sacn-
E-a 1he extension csv1sior u IN 1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

New York. Jan. -i-i;sersy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

~e~ xsrt a--sr- X n s,.scnsla. ss~asi
tasssss ars~. : n se=sas Asr1rE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-07

ARTS q A NAfEE
cs.s ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
MRS. E. w. SAWTEll. CiNClN.
MATT TOURIST, CRITICALLY
INJURED IN WRECK.
Husband and Two Children Have
Narrow Escape-Car Skid.
ded on Slippery Road.

Mrs. E. ". Sawtell. 81. of Cincin-
natl. was seriously. probably fatally
injured, and her husband and two
daughters had narrow escape. in an
automobile accident on the National
pike. near Morristown, o., shortly
after noon yesterday.
The machine. a Studehaker special.
skidded on the wet bricks while
rounding a sharp curve and plunsec
over a steep embankmeut Mrs. Saw
tell Is suffering with internal injuries
shock and a triple fracture OF the lett
leg.
Sawteil. a mining supply mauuta,>
turer, and family. were returning 70
their home in Cincinnati from week
end visit in Pennsylvania. He was NO.
familiar with the turn near deep
cut just west OF MorriStown. and the
machine skidded over the bank. His
wife was caught beneath the machine
and her leg so badly crushed that tho
bones protrUded through the flesh.
The car turned 4 complete somer-
sault and was facing each when L
stopped. Sawtell. his daughters. age
10 and l. years, escaped without
bruise.
Or. George WitherSpoon, Of Fair
view, rendered first aid and the IN
iured woman brought TO the North
Wheeling hospital. where DR.. J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
SERVICES INCOMPLETE.

Funeral ARRANGEMENTS Tor paN'eI
John Clark. wei. known resident Of
North Wheeling. who died Yesterday
morning Folow!n. an illness O. six
wears. wrr" incomplete lItr 'ret n!cht
hu' MI probably ne held "Wednesday or
Thursday at his late residence. NJ. ~"
Coal street Rev. Phillips. Of 80 NORTH
stree, y = church. WIZ "tAc."'c. In
:c"mcU' VII ho made IN Mount Wood
cemetery
Mr.. Clark Wis born and reared n
Wheeling. He was So year, Oh and ''r
many years was employee da. the Wh!'a-
kcr-GlesSncr plant. II" wa% dHvnut
member OF the North Street NJ. L
church.
Besides his widow. Mrs. H"'i!" Gray
Clark he Is survived by hts father, H.
\. Clark. Of Warwooh. and one son,
Marcus Il. Clark. Three sisters and
ono brother also survive. They arc:
Mrs. William wilkins, oE Wheeling
Island; Mrs. Harry Frcdr!rhs. "f South
Wheeling: Mrs. EShhurn. OF Brooklyn,
y. Y, and benjamin Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
STATE HIGH SCHOOL
CONTEST NEXT APRIL

No.suutowu. ". Va. OCT. c&.~-Ihe
preliminary plans Cor he West Virginia
II.sh ScuUol contest, which WI be HELD
here N April for Nc fourth year under
,hs auspices ot Nest N.rsinia un:Tcrs-
~. have been arranged hy university
representatives with ihr committee ar
ro!n;cd ~ the State Secondary Scho"!
l'r.ur!pala' association. This committee
is composed of y. J. Gibson, Elhinsst
l.. Broadwatcr, MidlicUoucno; Walter
Riddle. Bridgeport: u.st:!"; contests
were held last year. preparatory 10 Inc
NAL contest here. at Elk!nS. Nhrrl!nS'
Charistuu. Biucii"id, Hinton. i'aThtrS-
burg, sutton. hcEScr. E,arm'H' III"
Clark shurg. in which more than NJ!
schools competed. Invitations 10 par
t:cjpa,e next spring were mailed oH' TO-
day 10 rs first class high schools.
Tie subjcc, for debate this year VIII
be:
Resolved. that West Virginia Sh"HI"
adont TN. short ballot in state e'HCH"nS.
The short ballot as used - ms Qh'H-
ton shall he understood I" moan mat
the only state executive officers 10 no
chosen by the people shall be governor
and m audItor--al other executive OF
nccrs TO be appointed ~ the governor.
Tho subject chosen for th' essays Is.
What Nv Community Needs Most. m"
IS expected 10 bring out much cOnstEac-
tive criticism.
Tn. general subject Of "r"ntics" -
70 be used IN tho cN'cmp"raneo"s
speeches under which Will he grouped a
number OF specific subjects tiat WI.
seek 20 po:ut on, the phases OF r"!t.ch!
life that are y; most vial concern |"
future voters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
DIR. GIBSON EXPLAINS HIS ATTACK
WAS AN APPEAL TO SLIPPING
CHURCH MEMBERS.
Exampl Set BY Paents, He Declares
Gives Their Chrtldren Wrong
Incentives.

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IT. "''S"" "''''"'',r't ~ 80 49,. chnrrh
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people circulating III ""CI''"S ,i,at
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;ho social a'''N.,ic7 are '"N."~ "" an,
from the 'i4F'A me 'h.'dre" ~ .'e pou
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!" ,n1 """"'i'S % ',- ,,,.'5 chosen 4
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'or," are "'' ",'Ii'".'s ,. ~" - , 49, -
sH""i! '"i'" ,''c 80" 7,,,.,.,,
exclusive a'i'N !" '".o n,a carI
where are E"'"'!'' 81 '"''N ,. ,,,,il,
table "i The very parents ""o 49,
,ncsr "hurrh'# II winch We "oIS",p'
Society today + too rNIch taken up WIN