davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
'NUzUM REUNION
WELL ATTENDED.
INTERESTING HISTORY OF THE
FAMILY WAS READ AT THE
MEETING.

The first reunion OF the Nuzum
family. one OF the Oldest and most
influential families in Marion county
was held yesterday at Boothsvil!e.
The reunion In spite OF the rain that
poured down in the early hours Of
ST. Switch!n's Day did not frighten
the descendants of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Nuzum, who were the pro.
genitors OF this family which has
been such an important factor in the
Development this part OF West Vir.
sin!a and especially Marion county.
Members Of the family were present
from all parts OF the county as well as
from other states. The reunion was
held at Boothsvile on account of the
age OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton Nuzum,
the Oldest members OF the family II
was a happy time in the evening of
life 70: these aged persons 10 have
gathered around them so many of
their kinsmen.
A bountiful dinner was Served and
then the gathering went 10 the church
where the organization for future re.
unions was perfected. The officers
were elected as follows:
presiGent-Mr. Nett Nuzum, Of Ell
wood, Ind.
Vice President.-Mr. Sam r. Nuzum.
OF Fairmont..
Secretary-Miss Madge Sample, of
Fairmont.
Mr.. Nett Nuzum read a history OF
:he family that was not only inter.
esting but contained many things
that the younger generations did NOT
know in regard to the earlier mem.
bers of the family.
After a general reception the meet.
Ing closed. The members renewed
their acGuaintances and all had a
splendid social time.
The reunion next year will be held
later in the season. 1t is believed
that this will be more suitable for
NEST OF the members of the family.
Nuzum's Mills is the meeting Mace
selected. This spot is on the old
homestead OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
Nuzum lived for many years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
WARRINGTON BRIEFS.

Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Hawkins and
son spent Sunday with relatives In
Fairmont.
Miss Genevieve Mccain. Of Weston
Is the guest of Mrs. Walter Morton.
Homer W. Beatty, son of the late
George W. Beatty, and residing at Lo
gansport, was operated upon at Cook
Hospital yesterday for appendicitis
Several years ago Mr.. Betty was
Kicked by horse which tends to com.
plicate his case and his physician and
friends are alarmed over his condi
.ioa and chances for recovery.
II. Val Burt returned from a bust
ness visit in Parkersburg.
Frank Anderson, the smallpox vic
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Install Officers.

Monongah City Encampment No. s..
I. o. o. F.. will install Its new officers.
for the ensuing six months, Friday
evening, July IS. District Deputy p.
l.. Holland will have charge OF the
installation ceremonies. A good at.
tendance is expected at this meeting.
Refreshments will be served at the
close of the installation ceremonies,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16

mining town which was thrice shot III
by the iniuriated strikers during the
strike which began year ago whef
the very same companies which to-day
extended recognition to the union r0.
fused to abide by the decrcs OF the
United Mine Workers.
ocss Not Affect Cabin Creek.
The settlement. the miners admit.
docs not affect or alter the situation
en- Cabin creek where negotiations
for settlement were fatty broker
of yesterday by the operators wher
the miners refused TO discuss any
proposition which did not include 8
consideration Of the wage scale. On
Cabin creek there are differences be.
tween the United Mine Workers anG
the Cabin Creek Consolidated Goa
Company and the Carbon Coal Com
Eary and with the adjournment OF the
labor controversy OH Paint Creek tbs
miners tonight insist that they vii
direct their entire efforts toward the
Cabin creek situation in an effort tC
restore the amicable relations which
now exist in the New River and TIL
Paint Creek fields.
Paint creek. where the settlement
was made today. was the origna
accnc of the coal strike In the Yves
Virginia fields. originating from tn
failure of the mine operators on tina
creek 10 renew their contracts with tn,
United Mine Workers. For man.
! months guerilla warfare was wagel
and there were score of deaths re
sulting from clashes between striker
and mine guards.
Three times the tSate militia wa
called into the field TO restore orde
and Suppress rioting, and three declara
tons OF martial law were issued fror
he executive offices at Charleston. .
! tentative agreement was reached Sc,
erGl months ago when Governor Ha
field offered 4 peace proposition whic
was accepted by both sides. The mil
ers came out again. claiming that tn
operators had not carried ont thel
Part of the agreement:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
Neu, By-Laus

continued from Page Onei
cation of the city that may want to CO.
operate with the Chamber OF Com.
merce by the organization of special
Auxiliary Boards. No mediate or def.
mite action is expected along this line
but the provisions are merely made In
the laws permitting such course
should 1t ever at any future time be.
come expedience or desirable.
The Chamber of Commerce commit.
tee In framing this amendment did not
have In view the elimination OF any ey.
istlng organization, as some. seem to
believe. but 1t was thought that the AS
sociated Charities and certain depart.
ments OF the Civic League, especially
had many matters in common to work
out with the Chamber of Commerce
and while tho Civic League or the As,
sociated Charities. may under this
amendment cooperate with the Cham
Der, If mutually satisfactory to both
organizations. there will be no move
made to abolish either of these yalua.
Bile organizations. or any other organi.
cation fro that matter.
Some members OF the Business
Mems Association have formed the
wrong idea of the new plan and all
members of that organization may rest
assured that the Chamber of Com.
merce can take no steps in the dlrec.
ton permitted by the amended bylaws
that is not in complete harmony with
the Business Mems Association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16

votion has not led them to incorpor
ate them in the many statements Is
sued by them 70 rpublic Information
We may be able to contribute ether
data that will show that we. no less
than the conference committee OF
managers, desire to add 10 the sum
OF human knowledge.
A. B. GARRETTSoN.
President, Order OF Railway Conduc.
tors.
". G. LEE
President. dBrotherhood OF Railroa
Trainmen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

CLARKSBURG.-Two unsuccess
ful attempts to commit suicide b.
hanging himself from the top Of the
city lookup with a rope made OF his
understanding were made Tuesday by
John Fleming. a platform laborer at
he Baltimore and Ohio railroad
freight depot. He IS now under con.
slant surveillance there In order TO or,
der to prevent him from killing him
self.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-16

"fNTED-Good woman cook. Ono
that can give reference and want.
II steady place. Wages fifty dollars
per month. Apply Leroy Hotel, Nj;
sontown, Pa. 7.lG.t!
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
SHIPPING NEWS GATHERED
FROM THE SEVEN SEAS
Movements of Vessels Ply
ing Between San Fran
cisco and Other Ports
Continued From Page Z

geles via San Francisco with large shipment
OF vegetables. fruits and general merchandise.
Her booking of passengers was heavy. She
will load lumber for San Francisco.
Schooner Lotte Bennett cleared today with
7S9, 900 feet OF lumber for Peru.
Steamer Centralia, damaged slightly OF the
entrance to Grays Harbor Saturday. is now
on the dry docks Of the Lindstrom company for
repairs. She will probably be able to leave
here Saturday with lumber and passengers for
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
A large number Of vessels are now due here
from foreign ports and in consequence local
shippers are predicting that the week will be
among the busiest experienced the water
front.
SEATTLE, Aug. 4.--Arrived-Steamer Gov
ernor, from San Diego; steamers Watson and
Oliver J. Olson, from San Francisco; British
steamer Candidate, from Victoria
Sailed-Steamer Dolphin. for Skagway; steam
Meteor. for southeastern Alaska: British
steamer Bellerophon. for Victoria British steam
er Hawkhead for Sydney
ASTORIA, Aug. 4-Steamer George W. Fem
wick and steamer Yosemite arrived this morning
from San Francisco to load lumber.
Stern wheel steamer Modoc sailed at noon to-
day for Puget sound
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
DESK REPRESENTS RAIL
CAR IN DAMAGE SUIT
Drawers Are steps and Writing Liza
Platform I'm Model to Show How
Passenger Lost Leg


With the desk of Court Clerk Lannon
converted into a model of Southern
Pacific passenger coach, the suit of
Barnabe Soils against the Southern.
Pacific railway for 100000 damages
went to trial yesterday before Judge
Trout The drawers Of the desk were
drawn out In varying lengths to rep
resent the steps of car, the writing
slide was pulled forward above them
to show the platform that drops over
the steps, and Lannon swung a book
back and forth to show how the door
OF the coach vestibule closes.
Soils, according to his testimony.
bought a ticket IN the Imperial valley,
January 19, to go to CLAWS. He al
legged that when the train reached the
station he was standing on the steps
and the conductor told him to jump, as
the train would not stop. He said he
refused to jump and thereupon the con-
ductor shut down the platform and
closed the door, leaving him hanging
to the stanchions and his feet resting on
the lowest step. He said he clung until
his strength gave out and then jumped.
Soils lost leg and incurred other
Injuries.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

PAYING STOCK AND GRAIN RANCH. CHEAP,
in Yolo county, suitable for ALFALFA and
FRUITS; STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and every
thing go with sale; low first payment, balance
in years.
ACREAGE--720 acres, every acre of which
under cultivation last year; half level and
suitable for alfalfa, balance slightly rolling;
all fenced and cross fenced. hog tight, in
fields: WATER at 80 to 20 feet In abundance;
well and pump now operating.
IMPROVEMENTS story plastered modern
house of rooms and bath, gas, hot and cold
running water. concrete basement and founda-
ton. fine garden and lawn and acre family
orchard and vineyard; 2 water tanks. 1000
and 5000 gallons: barns, one 96x54 room
for SO head Of stock, another 72x64 blacksmith
shop, granaries. outbuildings. etc.; schoolhouse
the place.
sToCK, HAY and IsIPLEMENTS-2o head
OF the finest mules. worth $3.50 per head; 10
head fine dairy stock and horses, 30 hogs
and 200 chickens, IS tons alfalfa and grain
hay; fine cream separator, and all the neces-
sary tools and implements to farm the prop
erty.
This property is ready for an investor to
step into and begin operations Immediately;
everything necessary to make a big success;
property now paying fine income; photographs
for inspection.
PRICE 100000; $4,000 cash, balance in s
and years; will consider clear property worth
$4,000 but must be right appraisement.
216 Westbanw building $50 Market ST.
San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
GRAND JURY WILL LOOK
INTO MANY FORGERIES
Alleged Substitution of Names on Ref
erendum Petitions Investigated
by Attorney Ferrari

AS soon as Assistant District Al
torney Ferrari has completed his in
vestigatfon into the forgeries alleged
to have been committed in the signing
Of referendum petitions for the rednght
abatement law. blue sky law and the
game law, the attention of the grand
jury is to be called to the matter.
Registrar Zemansky insists that Ben
Well of 720 Hayes. street should be
proceeded against. as his petitions con-
tain an even thousand forgeries.
The petitions under investigation
contained $4,000 names. The redlight
bill had $4,000, and of these 5000 were
forged and 1000 are under invaattgA-
ton -
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Observing ON the street n woman
whom he said had robbed him of $24
on July 4. Alfred Paszoska, waiter
at the Olympic club, called In PATROL
man James Casey and had her ar
rested on charge of grand larceny
Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Chris Abrnhamsen, 4 1ongshoreman,
Is held at the city jail on charge OF
robbery, Steven Holm. sailor. hav-
Ing complained to the police that early
Sunday morning ne was held up in
East street by an armed man and $40
taken from him. Holm reported the
robbery and several hours later Abra-
hansen nsWaa=axxestedr
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
BERGER TALKS TOMORROW

The socialist party OF San Francisco
has completed arrangements for the
reception Of Victor l. Berger. former
congressman. due here tomorrow to de-
liver lecture on general conditions OF
socialism. He will speak tomorrow
night at Scottish Rite temple.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL

THE PACIFIC HEBREW ORPHAN ASYLUM
AND HOME SOCIETY reports the following adj
missions in the orDhanage OF whole and half or
phans from January /. 1913. to July l. 1919, VIZ:
Michael Ksss admitted January 13. 1913.
Meyer Levy admitted January 20, 1918.
Celia Levy admitted January 20. 1918.
Sylvia Sowman admitted January 81. 1913.
Sam Sowman admitted January 81. 1919
Louis Blank admitted February 10. 1919
Morris Blank admitted February 49, 1918.
Fanny Blank admitted February 10, 1914.
William Sowan admitted March IL. 1913.
Sarah Laudo admitted March 20. 1913.
Theresa Davis admitted March 2l. 1913.
Harold Davis admitted March 21. 1913.
Roselna Fendrfch admitted April 2. 1913
Selma Fendrfch admitted April 2, 1919.
Victor Schwartz admitted June 21, 1913
Agnes Schwartz admitted June 81, 1913
Fany Gage readmitted January 1. 1913
HEREBY give notice that win not be re-
sponsible for any debts contracted by my wife.
Mrs. Rose Harris, after this date. ETHAN
HARRIS. Dated August 8. 1913.
AFTER this 4th day of August. 1913 I will not
be responsible for any debts contracted by my
wife. Alvina Kaupert. FRED KAUPERT.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

OUR new catalogue OF country property, farms.
fruit and poultry ranches, stock ranches, al
falfa and timber lands; call or send Tor 1ist
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Real Estate-Insurance-Rents Collected
Entire Management Taken Of Properties.
31S-324 KEARNY ST.
Pretty little cottage of rooms and bath:
large lot 25x129; street work all done:
sewer, water gas. electricity; price -, $40;
a' 'A' IA ID
Clay ST. Steiner; comfortable resi-
denee Of 10 rooms: hardwood floors; big
lot 31:3x127:sA feet. permitting Of drive
way on side; garage; $500 cash. balance
St $3.50 5000 on mortgage making total price
Attractive residence Of rooms and bath; !;
Ashbury Heights: very desirable nelghbor-
hood; contains all modern and up to date
features; fine large lot. 25x125; bargain
If you are looking for beautiful home; home;
only $3.50. t26o9l
Sunset District corner 75x100. In choice
location: will subdivide into lots; ex-
traordinary opportunity at $3.50. t3esD
California St inside Of 18th av.; 25x100
feet: one of the prettest lots In the Rich
mond district at ridiculously low price,
monthly payments. (376D
Parkside: nice little lot in this residen-
tial district 25x120; eastern owner very
anxious to SELL hence price of 81. 900. How
does this strike you? l3753)
INVESTMENTS
Prominent 22d st. corner. Mission Dis
trfct; ST 600; improved with story build
ing Of store and 3 fats: rents $75 per
month: a snap 500 cash viii take 1t. as
mortgage Of $4,000 remain. 1866
Interesting apartment proposition
well constructed building Of 7 apartments
that are steadily rented good location; big
lot 2sx137:6: rents S212 per month: price
$4,000; come in and get full particulars.
$50 000-Good corner on busy 4th St; i'm
proved with store and 10 apartments; rent
ed low for nearly $40 per month; will con-
slider exchange for improved property In 50 g
Western Addition. t3612l
Three daisy flats on Dfvisadero ST.
close to Eddy; building is very substantial
and up to date in every way; 6-6-7 rooms
and bath each: rents $50 per month: give
us a reasonable offer. (375s)
"oUR LIST of city real estate now ready. Be
sure and get one.
BALDWIN & HOWELL,
31S-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR STRUCTURAL STEEL
BEAMS. WIRE SCREEN, PARTITIONS, Steel
Reinforcing Bars. and Coupler Knuckle Pins.
Sealed proposals will be received at the Of
fee Of the General Purchasing OFFICER,
Isthmian Canal Commission, Washington, d. c.,
until 2:3o p. NJ, August 10, 1913, at which
time they will be opened In public, for fur
nshing the above mentioned articles. Blanks
and general Information relating to this Cir
cular mo 7S7D) may be obtained from this
Office or the offices Of the Assistant Purchas-
ing Agents. "a State Street, New York City,
614 Whitney Central Building New Orleans.
La. and 1886 North Point Street. San Fran
cisco. CAL: also from the Z. S. Engineer
offices In Pittsburgh, Pa. Chicago, ILL.,, and
st. louis Mo. F. c. Boggs, Major. Corps
Of Engineers, U. S. A., General Purchasing
officer.
PROPOSALS FOR GLOvES-Depot Quarter
masters Office, 1885 North Point ST., San Fran
cisco, CAL, August 1, 1913. Sealed proposals. In
triplfcate, will be received here until 10 o'clock
a. m. August 20, 1913. for furnishing at either
the Boston. New York Philadelphia. Chicago, st.
Louis or San Francisco Depots of the Quarter
master Corps, $4,000 pairs riding gloves. In
formation application JN0. T. KNIGHT,
Denet Ouartermaster
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Real Recommendations Collected
Entire Management Taken Of Properties.
3lS-324 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE


GEO. a; HERlsnCK, sss Market ST.. room 2o1.
COMMERCIAL BLDG. PHONE SUFFER- 2o5o.
20 ROOM APT. HOUSE. partly furnished;
strictly modernl; price $1,000.
~ ROOM APT. HOUSE. close In elegantly
furnished; cles Is $3.50 per mo-; very choice loca-
ton; bargain: $3.50.
so ROOM lHprEI, newly and elegantly fur
nished. corners rent $500, lease; price $500.
30 ROOM 1TtANsIENT HOUSE. new building.
new furnituris; rent $3.50 per room; full to the
doors; will exca1ge for real estate; price 81 800
GEO. A. HERRfcK, s3s Market St, room POI.
A. CAMERON 8 co.
HOTELS. RCjbafING HOUSES, APARTMENTS
and FLATS.
TITLES GUARANTEED
EEST little transient house on Market ST., "a
de~s a~n Ss mDnsy ssso
good fur, private baths oner wanted
SWELL-76i rms. strictly modern close In
! new: ssG ens!y fur: zs..en.sls rent! es=ss!n;
INVESTMENTS
STOCK SALESMAN
WANTED
rions but good men need apply
10 place the treasury stock OF
stu established land company.
632 B.. MIXERS INVESTMENT BUILDING.
742 MARKET ST.
a.. e. WHITE COMPANY,
823 Monadnock building.
PrincA pal Brokers in Nonlisted Securities.
WE WILL SELL
1000 BIS ton Pacific OIL. Observation-Disclosures. .Ss
100 dsl forna State Lie Ins.......... Is 90 80
go 60 yIestern States Life Insurance Co.. 900
AooV r nt,.rs ,n sn,o,,rt. .,,,. 80
INvD y TEENTs-we hays capital for conserve
seton and 3D. pT1nt N@aN Is ASSURED so address
Nat snaf Bank building San Francisco. Cal. L.
A--tjoMPANIEs INCORPORATED. PRoMoT-
n I'D legally organized: books opened stocks
noefed CANNADAY q CO., 508 Pacific build
i,let corporation experts and financial agents.
ATsT OMOBfLH Funding Co. Of America win sell
BY BY ban BANKERS % and bus men. s71 McnadnocE bid.
CHESTER B. ELLIS CO..
IArk est dealers In unlisted stocks and bonds.
714 Market It. opposite Call building.
VIII buy NATIoNAL WIRELESS telephone
Sc nuildns pSeae peus1s. sIsasnf sss National
MINES AND MINING
man only secured against loss; Box l2ls, Can:
MONEY TO LOAN
WED LOAN $40 or more on FURNITURE,
PIANOS, SALARIES, etc. at REASONABLE
RI MS; LONG TIME snd EAsY PAYalENTs-
Y(ufget the money on TWO HOURS MOTION.
SO weekly pays 9l6 loan
41.85 weekly payu Z $50 loan.
II 05 weekly pays $50 loan
other sums In proportion lou pay monthly II
Nd PUBLICITY. no DELAY. II you don't place
III PEOPLES LOAN COMPANY.
22g Monadnock building
Il 6BI Market ST.. Second noor.
/ iAAA--SALAHIED men and women accommodated
without delay OK publicity. Home Credit and
Il Investment Co.. 81 Phelan bldg. third door
4 AAA--Waee earners. stthex men or women. can
! RL0xEy O. ~ xenadnock 111ga
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Clay st. near Steiner; comfortable resi-
denee Of 10 rooms: hardwood floors; big
lot. 31:3x127:sL feet. permitting of drive
way on side; garage; $500 cash. balance
of $4,000 on mortgage. making total price
$500.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05


Pretty little cottage Of 4 rooms and bath;
large lot 25x129; street work all done:
sewer water. gas. electricity; price 81, S75;
small cash payment. balance like rent.
ia D
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Attractive residence Of rooms and bath !;
Ashbury Heights: very desirable neighbor-
hood; contains all modern and up to date
features; fine large lot. 25x125; bargain
if you are looking for a beautiful home !;
only $3.50. t26O9)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Sunset District corner 75x100. in choice
location will subdivide into lots; ex-
traordinary opportunity at $3.50. (36S1)
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

]. w. WRIGHT & CO.,
DDS Montgomery ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

California St inside Of 18th av.; 25x100
feet one Of the prettiest lots In the Rich
mond district at ridiculously low price,
81 255. and on terms Of $500 cash. balance
monthly payments. (3I6D
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

BALDWIN & HOWELL,
21S- 224 KEARNY ST.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-05

Parkside: nice little lot in this residen-
tial district. 25x120; eastern owner very
anxious to sell. hence price of 81 900. How
does this strike you? l3153)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

HISTORY OF THE WORLD Two1N.0NE PUZZLE
the battle that
this picture the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29
Daddy sBedtirne
q. The Best Plum
DlOl w. Pudding For
The King
~ x YE'vE been stoning raisins till our Gnge
W. daddy.
" made It mysslf,~
said the princess.

w 81" a Dinahs mncc meat ana
fruit cake pudding added Evelyn
the Christmas fease
Il The king
Judge OF
brought bis
Christmas deal excitement amsag
the the housewives OF the kingdom.
sirn heard IN tho
when
waiting outside the palace Zach had his plum pudding t
attractive curlcues
throne people filed into his big hall and tho
royal shifted each pudding critically There wonderful
king tempted cat right
the
mind whether the pudding Of the royal
Of minister the when 10
hall belonging his daughter
call breAthleSsy.
big battered princess shining
smiling
myself father" she cried proudly
black looking lump that lay there deck with holly
his little make Ill
old dad" cried in delight Well shall eat
pudding life.
pudding had terri
pudding. IN " would delicious
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-05-29

The proposal of the tariff thinkers to
lower the price of butter for the dear
peepul by removing the duty is one of
those manifest absurities that try the
patience of our Jobs. For it remains
in evidenc that the price of butter is
high the world over and that the re-
moyal of the tariff would affect it in
nowise.
If congress really wishes to do
something to make butter cheaper in
this country OF ours, let it remove
those unjust absurd restrictions that
are thrown about the manufacture
and sale of oleomargarine, handicaps
that were placed upon it by the Elgin
butter trust in the politically sane
toned. and holy name of the honest
farmer. .
The only restrictions, that should
be placed upon the manufactures Of
oleomargarine should be the main
tenance of the whoesomeness Of the
product and proper labelling of it.
If this were the case, millions of peo-
pie would use it who today shun it
because of it's color and an unwar.
ranted prejudice created by an I'M
fair federal prescription.
Health authorities the world over
assure us that oleomargarine. proper.
ly made, is more wholesome than
butter and that it is fully as palatable
is proved by the fact that dealers are
obliged to label it in order to pre-
vent them from selling it as butter.
When the oleomargarine Is freed
from the trust shackles which it
wears today the butter problem will
be speedily solved. But until that
time comes butter is going to be too
expensive for many people to use.