davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
Clemenceau Is Nominated

tconunucd from ago Onc)
a Nlrfors hes BEEN Wun fof mankind
and Be 81 dcilrhifui ihHt we should hs
ehie 90 record these mfoat results in
ihis place
.iiui 30 Be- more deNrhum 20 honor
IfnnoN hcglnao we con honor hef n
the pofaou DO so distinguished q scrs
ont Wr have ali ieii n ihe plfiicipa
ton boo the sifHeeioa of ibis war the
fine ueBduainess which characterized
tne leadership ~ fflnfH in The hands
uf MI CitmfnOeau $50 hDtc learned
20 admire hin aud Those 90 us who
hHtt been associated Win him have
acquired A genuine affection for him
Moreover these of ua Who have
boon Boo these recent dafs in constant
generalization with him SNOW how watm
lt hif purpose So act towards tho rnnl
ol achievement Go which 600 Of our faces
aro turned tle feels $50 foei ns
have nO doubt everybody lu fhia ROOM
frrla that wr ARE trusted fo 40 d great
thing. 20 do 30 ~ Tho hlrhofi spirit 81
friendship and accommodation and io
do Sc as promptly as possible Boz order
thai fhe hflffs ui men Wff h1tr fear
NfitI noW thnW and tNHf fhrY mas
ufWn Dob those purpoF nf llio which
mln bring thru happiness ANA con
tentmrnt nnd prosperity
Knowing h|s brotherhood of heaft
ir ihreD ucaf mntters be- Affords mo
% rtHonaI pleasure to propose that 49,
CirmDnDrsu nhafi De- fn0 permanent
chairman of tHis conference
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

tronunncd o. m Page oncl
agreed Nr howe feri often agreed We
have sometimes diaaFfcod ana we
have always expressed ouf diHlErrrt
msnts ,etf cmFnauDaiii because we
HIe ourselves.
Nui aihourh there viii ne 1clts.
HHd inevitable dtmNa. m uc sien.ng
of retcc auo to fhe Inherent aincui.
fifa of what wy h4fe Gao sUlilr ! VIII
saihtf Ninm mt knowledge nf Mf
Cifment0lu tnsi There Wsli Boo no waste
81 slime ani hat important
The world s ihfstme and hunger
lns ur pentD There arl millions Df
people who want lo set book go the
would work. eff pttfe Aud inc nrt
thai 49, ClcmrnreHu iF n tho ohalr
wiu he proof thlt thct WIN gct There
without Huf drlats except ihr diiN
rnifI.a which 900 essential ln toe du
iIes $50 hHNe io perform lle 81 ono 81
thU lIttf .uHHITf Hf fhU world Nuf n0
unr knows better ihaH hD thaf lt 81
fhe hosl fpcahlns which impsls henef
fIenf Hrfl0n hlfe another reason.
dullna ih, dafh dlAn $50 have PASSED
lhroHNh SD. courage n|H uulniiiur
courtesy hiF unrfInH cnorrt hiH ine
nnlfaiIUu have helped the AlilrH 90
triumph ani tnuu ol nu unr iu whom
fhlt victory la moore Hiffihttahis ihsn
700 m1n who rifr n fhis chair ln h'4
own person muIf th1n lnt iiVIng man.
Hs f0nIrfents fnr neruien hr feprr
rrnfr thc rinrvr nf lhe ndum|ntle
people of his und
And Inf these ffHauu. j count Do L.
privilege lh1f should hD expected tu
SECOND ihia motion
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
Announcement

We pleased that have secured the disir
button for the Famous Republic Truck and that ready
TO make deliveries the l. - and 2Ton Models
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
UNREST
CAUSES ANXIETY
AMONG LEADERS

CONTINUED from rnEe Onc.) d.
arc of beer "a some shipfine points
due fo 81 strike ~ brewery employees
who ala1 complain ~ lonE hours.
AN these unions are strong uumcrl-
calls and weil uigaui1cG from the tone
of speeches u.s. their meetings the mem
h,fH apparently are prepared GO go 20
etfnmca ln their efforts 90 gct what
ihrf want
There aian have been minor troubles
in lho labor world. one ~ these ~
foUtrd ihc crow ~ che liner Adflntlc
iln sailing ~ ihe vessel for New
york with a FUN list of American nsa-
s0nrefa has boon delayed several Days.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
FUNERAL SERVICE FOR
PAIVATE SAMUEL WEED
AT METHODIST CHURCH
Hour First Announced FER $40 Has
Been Changed 20 2 O'ciock-Mili.
tary honors 20 Be Accorded.

Ths hDul nrst announced f0r funeral
services 0f pUtafo Samuel wood thia
afternoon hfe been chnnel1 THE serve
icos WiIl ho Ht o'ciocl fnH afternoon
af 5000 fiIHf Nicholas church.
Tho 0iorH uf the talIoue churches
Are requested fn mahD announcements
of thc rhaur0 in time af meir services
tnH moIuInr.
Co0nu. Christi today u. oflCr toll
ru OF respect und homo. ,n This ma
who iIei hst sHiurla night in iho
Natai Hospital Gag BROOKLYN from pnou-
monIa
NJ is mc irony Of mlo that the
ruunf hauH of death stretched forth
10 claim privnie Sainuf b.. Weed who
wns with iho flrst roament of Ma-
r.nor i0 land n France tnh who cs
capod fDm the setoir fighting 81
l Chtfoiu Thierry where hr ifro's -,
iurlos after which ho bed letnn.,'',.'u'. '''
i Jh, United States rrly.... Nm, ~
tho chrsimas hos9s. DOM Weed aed
ulienis Mr 9hg to Brooklyn. on Ian
iNmin Uf further treatment ana snt.
uFNlnE Go an attack Of pneumonia
shortly after hif return go tho hospl-
thi
The services at the church this after
noon win bo conducted hy Rcycreuds
rank H. buchapTu le,tor ~ 'he
Wrist Meth Nsi church and Rev Fred
Cook of th church ol Christ Mayor
hoy Milior and Mr Maudc Gerhardt
will ALSO pay tribute 90 ino gallant
hero.
a detail eft mon from the Fourth Ar
tiofr WIN offlcinto ns pnii-hoarrrs and
thD fogimrniai tand wlil hotd the
funeral cortogr from the ohurch iu Rose
liilI whore uirimcnt wll he made.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
POLL TAX PAYMENTS
SHOWING AN INCREASE
Total Payments 10 County Collector
Oliver Up 20 Saturday Noon
hmountcd 20 7O5.

l'nil iaN payments picked up some-
what saturday az the office al Coun
ty raN Collector tine business for The
day closing with total Of 80 receipts
isfucd Gov the day bringing the total
a. zoo
Tho real rush 90 secure the voting
upUncatus ia expected tn start Aiun
dn,. WITH January 81 ls the flnAi dato
for payments moro than 900 receipts
must rr lssued dtie to brinr tnc pas
mcntg un lo normal
C0pua Christians must secure both
rl1 aud county pOil taxes tho FORMER
costing ono doliAf nnd Che latter one
dollar aud srtrutN five cents
InAmnnla nA nlanImDL. ~ NAtn.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
PAVILION HOTEL SOLD
George W. Baker Buys Downtown
Property From }. ". Bowman, the
CONFEDERATION Bcirp $500.

rudrr terms of trade thar was an-
nounced saturday the Pavilion Hotel
property has been sold by the owner
ID u Bowman. fo George W kaker of
Coleman. Texas. the consideration ho.
ing $4,000.
Tho Pavilion Hotel was built about
icn wears ago h> ihe late Jack Ennis
and Tor a number of seasons has en-
ioyrd wide popularity among the tlay-
cling public. being situated over Corr
pus Chrlsil Bay al "a distance az sew
,rpi hundred feet from Tho shore line.
Alr Baker announces that "a number
az improvements will be made imne-
diatcly.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
ARRANGEMENTS ARE MADE
FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTE
South Texas Educators 20 Hold An.
nual Meeting m Corpus Christi
Next September.

rlana nrf tHfnnromrnit Co.. thr
South ToNas Teachers Institute go
Boz nold u September ln CORPUS Christi
wore nude Saturday whom fhn cNccu-
$3.50 oommito, met Hf f1 00 o. m. In
ESQ office Of Superintendent Nuf ncn.
som with D. s. pefor.ou o tne knrs
vine school. ts chairman MIH IDm
Duno.. county superintendent of lim
wells county wta elected secretary
ofnpr nrmhrr of tHe committee
present were Ni Mars nHll of san
niogo superintendent of rhr cit
srhoola w. ID NnuoN mnDr.niondnnt
of h, City schools oi Corpus 'hf'Hi'
'anl sat Benton county superintendent
0f NuccUf county,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
OF RUSSIAN
REVOLUTION IN AMERICA
ON WAY TO WASHINGTON

CONTINUED from paGe Onc1
come" she said on arriving. But
noe 20 "a and voc 20 you nations
% the world u you refuse 20 face
tho difficult positions Of your
temporarily disabled Ally. Nations
81 Europe. Ameriea. Asia-overy
nation--i tell you az, ,hst HVss's
viii come and have = voice =, the
worlds peace conferences and Will
yield 90 none, her right 20 . bright
future"
Madame Breshskovskaya said
little regarding her plans for the
future She leaves here late today
Tor Seattle.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19
Republic Trucks Will
Increase Your Business

Republic Trucks enabling all lines secure more
business. They will do the same thing Tor YOU
Republics quick, efficient, dependable They per-
init you serve wider territory aud increase your sales
possibilities.
SO Republics not only you money-ihey make g.
And they re built sturdy and honestly with such
thorough understanding OF truck problems that they stand
up through emergency Jobs and alland never FAIL
AS a business you know thar Republics pre-
exceptional value they could have climbed m five
years the best selling motor truck Ia the world
Wen be glad to tell You about Republics, and
what they do for your business
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-01-19

have 300 option ON 20 nrroF OF land
In Hnnror Texas. the best oh field in
tho Innod SEitss This land " Boo
tho heart 0f tiie Oh Hold. I can't han-
,lr en must seii rnti TUESDAY, t1l5
poi acre win buy this mnd lu Three
ver.e 30 wW make some ono rich
HOY b. CLlFT % CITY National liank
--fAdv1 -iti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

az say kids" exclaimed Peter one
day during game Of croquet, think
we ought to give the girls turn at the
park. We really ought not to be So
selfish"
"Aw!" growled Billy leave 'em be
We're jes' gettin' along fine but il we
let the girls in we'll be hayin' trouble
in no time. If Mary Ellen was in here
she'd be runnin' the whole works in no
time. I'm on to her."
81 think Peter is right" said Hal,
$50 do l." agreed Corny.
IAN me, too," piped James Angus
tus Brown Ramsey.
So it was agreed that they should
share Palmer Park with the girls and
they were told that they could have
the park to themselves on Tuesdays
and on Fridays they could come and
play with the boys If they liked. The
boys turned out OF the rooms over to
them to put their playthings in and
gave them the space under the null
berry tree to build their playhouses.
Billy grumbled lot the first Tues
day they had to stay away from the
park and the next Friday when he
saw the girls coming with their dolls
he groaned he said HE was going
home, but he didn't and the girls went
quietly to their playhouse under the
mulberry tree and let the boys strictly
alone.
About four o'clock Prissy said to
come over and see them and the boys
all trooped over. Mary Bllen's play
table was set with the twins best set
of dishes and there were some very
wonderful sandwiches and lots of lem
onade and some cookies from Aunt
Phoebe's cooky jar.
After the tea-party they all had a
lively game of Bear.
~"Billy ate as many cookies as any
one" said Peter.
Jaw! They're probIy framin' up
on us right now" said Billy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
|GL ri@I5}diolIS7Ita 1B1EtidlJr
caDr9sAd 1907 tho q IlN.gpsz6nte,zszaeAsoasean

II we had duties to others, Bob and
l, with the selfishness of true lovers
promptly forgot them in the joy of our
reunion.
There was our own little home
and Bob-and 1! And no reason in
the world why we should not set up
housekeeping Immediately! Mother
Lorlmer would have to be- told of the
miracle-we were at least Thoughtful
of her-and since the phone had been
put out of order by the storm, Bob
had to go in his car to pay station
to report to her.
In her wondruus wisdom, Mother
promised to Keep the family away
from US. On the morrow, congratula-
tions would doubtless overwhelm us
But she would send over, at once.
some things in our bags and mar
Yelous dinner with a quiet little mato
to serve it.
When Bob returned with this report
1t seemed to me that our romance was
rounding out like a fairy tale, AL
though endless explanations were due
each other, we postponed them, and
snatched greedily at the joy of the
hour. l was still wearing my we'd
ding dress and Bob never asked why,
Neither of us talked much. 1t was
enough to be together and conscious
of our mutual love,
"And l guess we are convinced that
there's only one girl for you, and one
man in all the world for me-" | whis-
pered.
"of course, you DEAR" Bob replied
kissing me for emphasis. Then he rose
to his feet suddenly and realized that
I had put an idea in his head. saiu
he:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

utS S6HHtStS USSS wv ttSt SSbeStS thSH'
Silversand Lake, Monday.
Darling Joan:
So 1t IS Randy! l am pretty sure
now. All right, dear, I'm honestly
glad. May you be as happy as your
fineness and sweetness entitle you to
be. Tell old Randy not to forget me
even when you two have your home
together. Set apart room for me,
Joanie-I'm beginning to believe 1t
will be an old maids room, 80 you'd
better furnish 1t primly, and be sure to
have a cat basket. shall want cat
We had wonderful party at the
hotel tonight Perhaps your letter
made me little blue and enVious.
Anyhow / put on my incest frock
They're getting a shade shabby now),
did my hair its prettiest, and Jared
forth to have as gay time as ! knew
how.
Tom Benedict said l looked more
deadly" than Anita Corley. And when
got mad at him for comparing me to
that vampire he laughed.
You wouldn't want me to tell you
you looked perfectly harmless would
you?" he asked. Because you don't
and you aren't and you know 1t. /
think I'd better keep hold Of you this
evening or you'll polish of that Wal
lis fellow and break the English lady's
heart"
So ] started off the evening with
Tom. while Anita Corley glared like
lioness stalking her evening meal.
Later another nice man or two whirled
me off into the dancing Then came
"porching" as they call it-mild flirta-
lions that happen mostly on dance
nights and when the moon is full-and
more dancing, a stroll by the lake, a
"sit-out" or two in the arbour, refresh
ments, more porching and another
frivolous evening was done!
had a good time. Yet kept think
ing of your letter with its pictures or
genuine things-things that are true
and lasting and can be built upon.
Long after the music had ended and
folks gone to bed, l sat in my room
and thought.
saw you and Randy in darling,
bright, new home with shining
kitchen and sunny living room with
a garden and a garage out back for
the new car. can see possessions
collecting about you. l can see i'm
provements and additions, a new bit
of land bought, an extension added to
the house, sun parlor and nursery
oh, everything that means perma-
nence, creation, growth!
Then l look about me. What is my
home? A cubbyhole in palatial sum-
mer hotel. What do l possess? A few
rags of clothes, a steamer trunk, doz-
en- books. l can shove them all into a
taxi and move in half an hour to some
new cubbyhole which means no more
than the last.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

more pronounced when he essayed 10
walk, Bruce was almost sorry when
they arrived at the shore and she help
Ell MIN into the canoe.
1t was growing dusk, but Big Bruce
could see that there were white caps
en- the lake. He doubted the girls
ability to paddle through the s4Yase
waters, but he kept his own counsel
Before pushing the craft into the
water, she filled his pipe for him, and
placed the stem between his teeth and
lighted 1t. He was so amazed by this
act of thoughtfulness that he came
near forgetting to draw on the pipe.
Soon they were tossing on the lake.
Big Bruce was somewhat app.sIan-
sive. but he knew he was powe:less
u help the girl, who was seatsl in
the stern, padding vigorously to keep
the nose OF the canoe headed in;o the
ridge of the foam. If she falseted
ana allowed the oncoming waves to
turr the canoe and sweep against It's
side there was no telling what would
result.
However, she worked like trogan
never utteriAg a word, and despite
the fact that 1t was now so dark the
shore on either side was bloted out
she seemed confident of being able %
reach her destination, whatever 1t
might be.
at last they were landed, AMI the
girl surprised Bruce by dragging the
canoe clear out of the water with him
in 1t, almost tipping him out.
There" she breathed heavily,
"Ncw for the car"
SIZE left him. and presently Eocl
of light from the spotlight. of an auto
sui ounded him. Again she aided him
t. walk, and presently he was rcclin-
/ ing IL the tonneau of gar speeding
over the road.
Soon they came to branch road,
which they followed short distance
stopping finally in front of comfort
bic looking cottage, in which cheery
lights were burning.
Half an hour later, Bruce was in he'd
a fresh bandage over the wonad, the
girls brother having come up 10 help
Look after the patient.
Father will be back soo1, the girl
toll him. Hes a doctor, and he'll
fix you ur right; but l Know you'll
have to stay here three weeks. It's
lucky we didn't go back 20 tie city
yesterday as we had planned"
Three weeks later Big Bru;e was
back in Levers Lodge" practically
recovered from his wound.
Or, day one of the boys came tear
ing Ito the shack with packet Of
mall in one hand and lone ietler in
the other.
Hep: help!" he cried in mock dig
tress. Here's a letter for Mr.. Bruce
Fcr=esteT-and it's pink and got per-
fuur on H."
Bruce took the letter. his faca hlaz-
ing and retired to his bunk. TIE
oilers gathered round and looked on
in open nouthed establishment while
lie read to himself smiling the while.
Presently he finished peru5ing the
missive and when he looked up he ap-
parently noticed for the first time
that he had an audience.
| What's the matter with yoI boobs"
Ee sncrted. Cant fellow fall IN love
II he wants to? Say, where in thGn-
der's some ink, paper and pen?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

"You wouldn't want me to tell you
you looked perfectly harmless, would
your" he asked.
To be sure, there are interesting
people about me, and plenty of enter
tainment, friends even. But what do
they mean to me? Not one Of them Is
part of my life; not even Eric Wal
lis, not even Tom.
AS write, dear, see Eric and Mrs.
Kymbal walking beside the lake in the
faint glow of the Chinese lanterns.
Their arms are linked. Their heads
are close. They are having their talk.
Are they, like you, building something
happy and permanent, wonder? They
look so. Joan, have feeling that |
am concerned somewhere in that talk
of theirs. l sense that something is in
store for me. Is it peace or pain or
happiness?
wonder
oh, Joan, what has your letter done
to me? For all the gayety that sur
rounds me here, l am longing tonight
for something simple and true like you
and-Bentsville
1 will write you of Mary Kymbal
and Eric as soon as learn.
Devotedly,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
nAY aY pAY rHEY GONE.

New Society Brand" Fall Suits
and other famous makes are reaching
our stocks every day They are won
derfulIy attractive and even though
prices generally are high the remark
ably reasonable prices here will be
instantly recognized by our patrons
Stop and see some OF the Fall Suits
in rich shades Of brown-they are go
ing to be very popular Deitz's Leader
Shop. 21s-221 Madison st-Ady.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

and spoil-our second honeymoon-at
the very start" / sobbed.
II am not going to spoil 1t, Jane,
darling, will be gone only few min
utes-and it's my duty" Bob argued,
my duty toto my mother"
to-fiddlesticks!" exclaimed
And then my sense of humor came to
the rescue Of my common sense. Bob"
l said very solemnly. Didn't you ever
-ever-mke love to single glrl-ov.
er there?p
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

Jane, I've an errand to do for moth
er. It's important"
knew very we'll what that errand
was. l heard him discussing 1t with
his mother when the lightning hit the
telephone wire. But l felt that Bob
ought to explain his errand to me.
suppose wouldn't have cared at all
had it not concerned girl.
81 can't let you go, Bob dearest, not
even for one minute" protested. "All
the time you were talking to Mother,
was nearly wild for fear you were a
dream-for fear you wouldn't come
back"
Sweetheart he said with his usu-
al punctuations-and then, Mother
sent me to find little stenog-father's
secretary. Mother feels responsible
she was to meet the girl here and
didn't-says she must be lost some
where in the storm-and I'm to hunt
her up"
And then the meanest little germ
that infects the human soul took pos
session Of me.
l was jealous! That was jealous
Of myself didn't cure my hurt!
That little stenog" wasn't me, so
far as Bob knew. And he.was in
terested enough in the girl to be wor.
ried about her.
My pet theory about there being on
ly one true love in each life was all
right-as a theory. But when my
husband proved It absolutely-in our
own experienced was torn with 1eal-
ousy-of myself!
"That queer little working girl Is
doubtless quite capable of taking care
of herself under all circumstances"
exclaimed. "And I'm'not going to let
you go out Of this house-tonight-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
Fiery Itching and Burning 81
Skin Is a Most Cruel TorEIIre
Sure Speedy Relief IN s. s. 81

Sure Speedy Relief IN s. s. s.
Why suffer from these persistent
Gortures when It Is so easy and
costs so little to do as thousands
of others have done and get relief
through S. S. ST. 1t is now we'll
known that eczema comes from
che blood, By giving the blood a
thorough cleansing you not only
get sure and spe. dy relief but you
also build up the system and re-
new your Vigor and vitality.
Tbs good medicine has stood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
THE IDLE puLLAR,

Every idle dollar in the pocket OIL
the young person should become "a
dollar saved for future need Dollif.
do not 90 as far as they once aid, 1ad
later on, you are very likely e need
more Of them. The wise person takes
advantage Of every opportunity %
place his idle dollars IN 4 sayins1 az
count promptly. This bank iil pay
you 4 per cent. interest on your saw
ings.-The Peoples National Bank
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
TAIs is WORTH THINKING ABoUr

Uncle Sam says that the waste and
shortage of fuel will stop one factory
In every eight this winter Also that
q fuel famine is almost a sure thing.
Drop in at Halls Hardware and they
will show you how you can be more
comfortable on one-fourth to one-half
less fuel than you have formerly used.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10

the test Of 50 years as one Of the
greatest blood cleansefs known. It
is guaranteed entirely free from
minerals Of any kind.
The experience Of others hoo
established the unfaiiing merits Of
IS. S. s., and there's no question
about the wisdom Of your giving e
a thorough trial. An Reputable
druggists sell it. II in{donbt as 70
your case write to Medical ADJ
visor, Swift Specific Co Dept. 81
Ati0nta, Ga,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
a ALWAYS HAVE COCO LUcKn

ALWAIS HAVE SOOp LOGk' =
Ask any housewife why she prefers
Marigold Flour ano she will say that
she can depend on 1t. Being dependa-
BILE, it not only eliminates chance Of
spoiled baking, but makes quality
loaf that the housewife Is proud Of
Get a sach from your grocer and have
satisfactory bakings. Manufactured
by Fairmont Grain and Milling CO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-10
ROMANCEs Of ia SUMMER GIRL
BY ZOE BEcKLEY
Copyright, 1919, N. E. Az

Dorothy aged TO- spending Lively Beach hapng saked
her lob and $500 savings The chance of pg suitable husband during
he summer These are her letters home loan her ehul