davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

the direction of the United States food
administration.
First aid and life saving. Library
books, Boy Scouts manuals, etc.
Civic problems. Safety first in your
community.
Community improvements, such as
Provisions of stereopticons so that
Red Cross slides may be used.
Provision of sanitary drinking cups
or drinking fountains.
Medical inspection of school chill
dren Tin cooperation with nursing and
home service committees).
Cleanup campaigns.
Identifying days when trees, flow
ers, shrubs, etc., may be planted on
school grounds or other public places,
Rat-killing campaigns in rural dis
tricts.
Farm surveys in the interest Of san.
itary drainage.
Simple playground equipment.
Study in cooperation with nursing
committee of such health needs as re
late to services of trained nurses with
a view to securing such services il
necessary.
Discuss foreign work being carried
on by Junior Red Cross, using thu
Junior Red Cross News.
Make plans for providing children
that are sick with suitable toys, pape7
dolls, ETC., which might be made b!
the children.
Make plans for the children to visi
shut-ins in the community, both oil
and young. At the next meeting
report can be given of visits.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
MASONs HONOR MONTANA MEN.
Eleven Montana men have been


Eleven Montana men have been
elected to the 33rd degree of Free Ma
sorry and IL have been chosen knights
commander of the court of honor, by
the supreme council for the southern
jurisdiction of the Ancient and Accep-
ted Scottish Rite at the biennial meet
ing being held at the temple in Wash
ington, D. C. Edward C. Day of Hell
ena, the only member of the council
from Montana, is. in attendance.
Six Helena men have been elected
to the 33rd degree and five from that
city have been made knights command
err. Those upon whom the honors of
knoghts commander have been con-
ferred follow:
Helena-Charles H. Bray, William
Dryburgh, John Kahn, Moses Morris,
Carl B. Pfeiffer.
Butte-Hubertus Corkish, William
w. Dunks, Solomon Genzberger, Chas,
S. Jackman.
Billings-William H. Bergman,
Harry B. Dyer.
Livingston-Peter J. Thielen.
Those elected to the 33rd degree:
Helena-Charles S. Hare, H. S
Hepner, Joseph J.. Hindson, R. J. Le-
inert, Frank B. Linderman, Archie
w. Mahon.
Butte-Gustive A. Meyers, Garfield
B. Perier, George F. Srelton, Isadore
Simon.
Livingston-Lewis Terwilliger.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
hot Lunches in Rural Schools.

The Red Gross is offering a course
of instruction in home dietetics to the
Junior membership. By especially
adapting this course in home dietetics,
we feel that a great need can be met
in the rural schools-that of prepar-
! ing a hot lunch. It should appeal not
only to the teacher and the pupils who
would benefit by the hot lunch during
the winter months, but would relieve
the parents in numerous ways.
We now have a little book "Food
Saving and Sharing" which has been
prepared in a form suitable for use
in public schools to present the theory
| of foods and their functions in the
body. It has been suggested that
this book could be read during the
lunch hour, for a few minutes during
opening exercises or during a part Of
the time devoted to home hygiene.
We suggest that definite plans for
carrying out the practical work of
noon lunches should be made by the
school teacher and her school board,
as the various local conditions will
have to be considered.
The cost of necessary equipment can
be made very normal. In some in
stances the school board has furnished
a two burner oil stove, cooking uten-
sils, dishes and cupboards. In other
places the kitchen equipment has been
furnished and each child furnishes his
own dishes. Sometimes an entertain
ment is given by the school to raise
the necessary funds. In many schools
a section of the cloak room can be
p%artitioned off for a small kitchen.
If this would be impossible a small
corner of the school room might be
screened off for use. If the build
ing is heated by a stove, it can often
be utilized and so save the expense
of an oil stove.
The preparation of one or two hot
dishes to supplement the cold lunch
brought by each child could be plan
ned in this way. Two or ore of the
older pupils could be assigned to the
preparation of the hot lunch, such a
milk, soup, cocoa, steamed cereal, veg
etable stew, ETC., for one week. The
recipes and directions for the prepar-
alton would be given the pupils and
only the supervision of the teacher
should be required. The cost of the
supplies for the lunch could be met
by the school board, by the pupils, OF
by a small fee from the pupils and
the deficit made up by the school
board, or met by some special fund
The hot nutritious lunch would not
only improve the health of the pu.
pills and increase their resistance tc
disease, but would also increase the
mental activities in the school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

gov g W Wa Valley af county, county, M ;s,a a, 8 on the
of said day, the following described
property:
|. The lots two (2), three ~, south
half of the northwest quarter .(Sh-
NWA), north half of the southwest
quarter (NkSWA) northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter (NWA-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
A Good Cough Medicine for Children

A Good Cough Medicine for Children.
Mrs. j. w. Phillips, Redon, Ga,
phoned to j. M. Floyd, the merchant
there, for a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and said she had pur-
chased a bottle of it at his store re-
Gently and that it was doing her chill
dren so much good that she wanted to
keep up the treatment. You will find
nothing better for coughs and colds
in children or for yourself. It keeps
the cough loose, expectoration easy
and soon frees the system from the
cold.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF Francs T.. Kramer, deceaSed.
Notice is hereby given, by the under
signed Lyman E. Jones, administrator
of the estate of Francis f. Kramer,
deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the nee
essary vouchers within four (4)
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said Lyman f
Jones, at his office in the Rumble
building in Glasgow, Montana, in the
county of Valley.
Dated October 81, 1919.
LYMAN E. JONES,
Administrator of the estate of Fran.
els E. Kramer, Deceased.
Oct. 24-31-Nov. Tia
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
SHE MADE HIM N D

Wife (complainingly)-"You're not
like MI. Knagg. They've been
ried twenty years and Mrs. Knagg
says her husband is so tender"
Husband-"Tender Well, he ought
to be, after being in hot water all that
time."-Portland Telegram.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
COOPERATE IN KILLING COYOTE

The biological survey of the United
States department of agriculture, in
cooperation with the North Dakota
agricultural college, has made ar
engagements to begin work in destroy
ing coyotes and other predatory ami
mails in North Dakota. That the funds
available may be expended to the best
advantage conferences have been held
at which plans of procedure were
worked out, and certain sections of
the region needing assistance most ur-
gently were designated. The latest
and most effective methods of hunt
ing and trapping coyotes and wolves
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
THE GLASGOW COURIER

as developed by the biological survey
will be employed in this campaign.
Similar operations for the destruction
of predatory animals destructive of
live stock are in progress in Montana
and other western states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

.SEA) section twenty-four CAY, and
the southeast quarter of the north
east quarter (SEANEA) Of section
twenty-three (23), township twenty
seven (27l north, range thirty-nine
1897 east Montana Meridian.
e C. w. POWELL Sheriff.
By H. H. Seeley, deputy.
Oct. 31.Nov TIA.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

"What shall we do to remedy the
high cost of living?"
"I'll see if l can't get a job to assist
in Investigating it. Maybe the salary
will be enough to tide US over."-
Washington Star.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
James G. Lloyd,
Lismas, Montana

James u. Lloyd,
Lismas, Montana
Mrs. Gwen Lundt
Greenville, Clay County, Iowa
Mrs. Grace Davis,
4226. Barring Ave, East Chicago, Ind.
William G. Lloyd, Lismas, Montana
Thomas X. Lloyd,
1914 Morningside Ave-, Sioux City, la,
G. D. Borton, Attorney for Plaintiff
Glasgow, Montana.
Oct. 17-24-31-Nov TIA
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14
sHERIFF'S SALE.

Mathew Harrison,
Plaintiff,
VS..
Oscar Sjurson and Alice c. Sjurson,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
hour of ten o'clock a.. m. on the 22nd
day Of November, 1919, at the front
door of the court house in Glasgow,
Montana, the following described real
property:
NJ of section Is, township % N,
range 43 E. M. M.
C. W. POWELL, Sheriff.
Oct. 31-Nov. 7-14-21.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-11-14

INCONSISTENCIES SALE.
G. F. Alden,
Plaintiff,
Martin Martchiniak, j.. L. Truscott,
First National Bank Of Glasgow,
Montana, a corporation; Lewis-Wed-
UNI Company, a corporation,
Defendants.
To be sold at sheriff's sale at the
front door of the court house in Glas-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Object 10 Employment
Of Negro LabOrGIS

: PITSEURGH. Nov. 2i.-Qucstions OF
the employment OF gro labor in steel
mills and the alleged intention OF city
officials at Youngstown, Ohio, to pro-
hibu meetings Of steel strikers featured
The discussions Of the national steel
strike committee which adjourned here
1T midni2It. TN IN ,|!"rs said.
John Flixrairick. Chairman, pronaunc-
cd the meeting The biggest and best
ever heir and said IL convinced him or
the determination Of the strikers 10 hold
firm.
4 committee was formed with Mr..
Fitzpatrick as chairman to confer with
Samuel Gomprrs. president Of the Am
criCan Federation of Labor. regarding
the employment Of negro labOrers in
steel mills, which according to union
leaders is being used in place OF laborcrs
on strike. \ second committee was mem
ed to confer with Governor Cox. OF ONO.
and the Ohio state federation of labor
relative to the alleged intentions u
Youngstown officials TO prohibit strike
meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25

principles and should take effect as OF
the date when the men return to work.
"F'!fth-The needs OF the United
States are not alone to be considered:
t.uruD" IS in deSDrrate need or coal ana
should have all that we can spare.
Brewster's Statement
Thomas T. Brewster, chairman Of the
operators said that DR.. Garfields pro-
nouncemcnt merely reaftirmed the state
ments. Of the fuel administrator before
the wage scale committees last week.
was the only comment Of John L. Lewis.
acting president of the United Mine
Workers.
When the coal situation comes before
the cabinet tomorrow sharp differences
OF opinion between some members is
expected. Representatives Of the opera
tors have made the claim repeatedly
that the proposal Of Secretary wilson
for a wage advance Of 81 percent did
not have the approval Of Il majority. OF
the cabinet, but il was admitted that
Mr.. Wilson would have the support OF
some who were willing TO give the min
/ erS whatever they asked In order 10 get
+, them back to work.
, Other cabinet members. II was said.
feared the effect OF big wage advance
might have on the efforts Of the govern
mrnt to reduce the costs Of living.
| Granting Of the miners request would
J strengthen the demands OF railroad en-
| plcyes and other workers for more pay.
I and in many ways disturb tho lnouStrlal
! situation. according to one view.
: The new orders were issued today by
! the fuel administration. Coal dumped
! into hargcs. scows. boats and other YES.
! sells on lakes. rivers and other inland
, waterways. was made subject to divers
| ion by the railroad administration in
! the same way as bituminous coal loaded
: in railway cars. The second order turned
. over to the director general OF railroads
! tho authority to restrict or prohibit the
! use or consumption of h!tuminous coal
: for tho purpose Of producing or manu-
/ featuring cke in beehive ovens.
| a report circulated among the oper-
ators and discussed by them at meet.
, ing after the withdrawal OF DR.. GARFIELD
! and the miners that Mr. Lewis had &C
! ccpted the principles enunciatcd by the
, fuel administrator was denied by Mr..
I Lewis.
II cannot accept anything do not
, understand" said Mr.. Lewis: but / do
construe the statement AS n justification
# the figures submitted BY Secretary
Wilson"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
TOMORROW IS
ELECTION DAY
MOST IMPORTANT THING REMAINS
TO TT DONE FEE GRE hTER
WHEELING: GET OUT AND
VOTE.
Advocates Of Crater City Not Content
witt Bare IIAjority-Wart Stnti-
nent ExD-e-sed on BaQotS.

N!th the whriwind close Of the
Greater Wheeling CanpuiE FIJI ton, Sh'' t!c
,r,. essential thing ueCcSs AIRY To MAKE
Greater Wheeling reality remains 10
h.. dnrr tum .rr w-E"i out the N"tt i"r
I'M, ,,rru;Inn ct Wheel .u-.s BOUNDARIES.
Tic polls Will hc "r"n ir"nl S7nr!SG 10
sunset AID from III" Interest mat mas
been aroused in the election. II IL Il SAFE
prrdiCtion that there Will BE- Il lot OF
mighty hard work done. Interest III
C,Traicr Wheeling was never NOR" APP
r,nrnt than late yesterday Afternoon
WHEN great numbers of VOTERS p"uT.h
mo the rffIc. Of city Clerk Homer -
,'ragn % make c,rtain that they are W.
iSt"i"l. =
while il requires only n majority 81
yoI.@- cast To- ratify tn" Greater wheel
ms. rr.up,s, itirn. advocates It Greater
Whrrlirg VII not be Cuntrnt i"in"rI"w
with a l,arc maj rrity. Th"y h"'I"N" ihht
.rnj:rncnt is overwhelmingly IN fat"r nL
:; Greater VIII. ding. hut that %"n' m"nt'
ny ask voters t. remember. amount u; 10
n'iging unless expressed on bh. intS' TOT
,hHt reason, IN energetic. wid"-a"ahe
ORGANIZATION vii! l." al work all day
,,,,c rr,ttir% out the vote.
Th, bsl at lur tho election IS very
.ig,II.l". II IS either 4 cn%c Of No'" For
,;rratcr Wheeling" or Against Greater
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
COAL PROFITS
Continued Prom Page ons.)


workers and tn fuel administration. with
tho sanction Of the President OF the
United Stats in October. 1917. was in
tended to equalize the wages OF all
Glasses of mine workers and 70 be suffi-
Gent to cover the period OF the war.
br3 not beyond March 81. 1920: hence
thb only increase in cost OF living which
can now be considered Is the increase
2 lsJve that prov ded for by the average
increase in 1917: that is 10 say. tho
average total increase in pay over the
1913 base. which was tHe base consider
ed in 1917. should not exceed the pres
er,t average inrreascI2 the cost OF living
over tn saeme base. II IS also to be con-
sidcrcd that the cost of living VIII rail-
raaher than rise during the next few
years.
sThIrd-The maximum prices fixed
by< the government on coal were calcu-
lated 70 increase production Of coal for
war purposes Coal was basic and the
increase imperative. The public ought
not TO be asked TO pay and will not now
pay the increase over normal profits
then allowed for the purpose Of stimu-
lating production.
aFourth-Arv increases In wages now
arrived at on the basis Of the foregoing
principles should be borne by the opera
tors or the public o. both rs may be
determined BY the application OF these
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Troops Not Required
In Va. Mining District

TICTI1CND Nir. Nov. "'.--Quict pro
va.l"d toni, 1T in tho county. whcr" rc'
cart frin, On miners desiring 10 re-
turn 20 work CAuS"h Cow rnnr Davis 10
call out ilyc Comp2"'".; Of state troops.
Til" t.. ops wrr. stepped At Roanoke.
today, awaiting orders from tn" COVER
r,r who w..lt to -. Charles. tho CEN
tor of ~" mining district. TO investigate
CurGiti"uS.
Corl operators TT ST. Charles. accord
inr t. 2dvic,.S received here tonight, CX-
pressed thc belief that no further dis
orders were likely. Tho situation
promised 10 hCcomn serious several days
axe. il was said, bat subsequently quiet
WAS restored.
Radical miners. il was said. mounted
rifles on hill tops near the mine Sharta
ami fred At men entering the shafts, but
nraoIy was hurt
Governor Davis appealed to the min
crS NJ s.. Charles today, 10 maintain
"rGrr. after which he went To Pcnring-
ton Gap. Operators did not believe the
governor would ind it necessary to or
Ger the troops 10 the region.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
MINISTERS ENDORSE
INTERCHunCH MOVE
SELECT DELEGATES
DIT Ross, Former wheeling PHssct, Out
lines Purpose Of Great EN"test-
ant Movement il MISERY.

The Rev. DR.. FrcHcyiCk L. Ross. OF
Columbus. Ohio. field secretary for ONO
and West Virginia of IN" lnt"rch"r"h
World Movement. ad trc"y"d Il meeting
of the Whcclir;; Ministerial Uu."n ri an"
Y. VI. c. \. yesterday on Tn" Va ''hUrvn
movement. The minister, IN ON gay"
it's endorsement; to thu meet n6. AID
planned to cleo: Delegates To- Ia" West
Virginia lntcrchurch World M'N"n"nt
convention to hc held al Huntington on
December s. .. 10.
DR.. Ross. was formerly pastor Of
Thomson NJ. T.. church on til" lni I"lt
last evening for Columbus. WI - he VIII
attend the convention for Ohio mex
week.
The InterChurch World Movement.
said Dr. Ross to the lntC!lG'nc"r IlSt
evening, Us about one year old. II mas
the endorsement OF seventy Of III" Er"Et-
est Protestant denominations and S"r:"-
ties in the world. and is the constructive,
progressive movement of the Protestant
churches in history.
The movement .Contcmplat"s 4 survey
Of the 5000 Countic.s in The lnu'd s'a'">.
as we'll as all of the mission lands g!
the world. State ORGANIZATIONS ar" -
fcctcd by the organization "t state sur
yey councils. which in turn set UP r"Nn'
ty survey councils. The latter appoint
what is known as key men an" W"in"H
who map the county, d0tjing IN every
church. They study condition" regarding
religion, such as morals. health. CT'inih-
ology and religion. as they relate I" Tn"
church as a social factor. Then. WHEN
this is all done and the gigantic mass g.!
data Is tabulatcd. there VIII Hc drawn Il
united budget. based on the facts OF the
survey-showing tho cost in terms or
men and money of carrying religion 10
those in need of teachings Of Christ.
"One of the important. ultimate out
comes of the movement will be the elm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
c1-1-uS5 OF TIE ISLAND.

Tho free toll Hr free bridge PROPOSE
.to.. has no more direct relation 70
Greater Wheeling than It fas to tie
- ,ngno Of r.GtiCIG, CT Shc corditcns IN
iS1yirC, - TIE vet tine to plant corn.
nv voting C;rc2tsr Wheeling We will get
n community trGt Will in ttnlo be batter
an,e to do III things that arc necessary
arg Eas:r7h'o for al our cit 2Ins. Free
RI Tres viz come, and they will c1r,e
u.crcr, through Greater Wheeling than
' isI1rt it. Some Of t':s s.:G,e people
Wv opposing Greater Wheeling opposed
-ho Ncrd !e-7lN t. i~.prOya ycrr str"tt7.
I,.ov FRO CrOoscI t. improvement and
il-c%ress o. any kind.
vets to make Wheeling bigger, bet
ter end moro useful.
Vote for Creator Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
REALLY WANT TO
BREAK THAT COLD?
You lose no time when you
use DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey

r OOSEN that nard-pacEed phlcg1n.
Ease that laborcd breathing.
- Allay that distressing initamna-
ton. Get rid of that hoarseness, that
constant coughing. that irritating
throat-ticlc. Freedom from thc%t
unpleasant things is what DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honcy helps promote.
And it is safe for anybody from
kiddies to grandma. Its ingredients
are noted for their healing, antiscptic
prooerties. Thousands of users would
neyer consider a substitute. Ecoaom-
cal A bottle in your medicine cabinet
h playing safe. Soc, ooc., SID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
DRUMMER BOY OF
SHILOH IS DEAD

PEORIA Ill. Nov. Ell. Fl. Munro.
famed after IN" Civil war as 1.-THE drum
rn.r hny of Shiloh" IS dead here today at
the age of ~ years. He entered the
northern army at the age Of ten years
from burlington. Ia. and served as
drummer boy in Company I. sixth regi-
ment. Iowa volunteer infantry. 4 statue
Of him as n drummer Is on the soldiers
monument in Des Noines, 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
How to Keep Baby
Smiling and Well
See that the daily functions regular and normal

\/OU can't expect the little ones TO
be happy aad playful vixen the head
feels dull and the stomach bloased. The
normal habit OF children i, to be happy and
when YOU notice them eros; and lrc;Iul you
w1lu.ually fnd constipation is responsible
p Perhaps they have Missed that daily
hmcssa 50 Necessary 70 comfort and
health Look a, the tongue AID see 1t
the breath Is bad. Wa:rh for belchins.
These are the ,eil-,aie SYMPTOMS OF Coz
s6padon. Toaiish, give little OF Dr..
CALDWELL, Syrup PeF,n, which you can
buy a, any drug store iot SOC and 81
large bottle, and ii viii act In the morning
and the troublesome symptoms promptly
disappear.
Dr.. CALDWELL, Syrup P-Psia Is q CON-
bina6on Of simple laxadre herbs with
pepSn. Unlike the hs;sher physics ii acts
gently and without gaping 50 that while
erownup. can use it freely it can also be
gwen to a 6ny BABY with perfect safety.
Thousands Of American families would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
'SLOAN'S IMMINENT
never FAILS mel"
ANY Man or Woman Who Keeps II
:. Handy VIII Tell You That
Same Thing.

ESPECIALLY those frequently at
tackled by rheumatic twinges. A
IL counter-irritant. Sloan's Lin!ment
scatters the congestion and psnstrates
without rubbing 10 the afflicted part.
.soon relieving the ache and pain.
Kept handy and used everywhere FOR
reducing and finally eliminating the
pains ard aches OF !umbaro. neuralgia.
muscle strain. joint stiffness. spra!ns.
bruises, the result OF exposure TO
weather.
Sloan's Liniment is sold by all drug
Rists, 35c. Tee. $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
Military MASS
At CATHIDRA!

Masses will lie held Mt s and 10
o'cIncI Thank giving morning Mt 81.
Jos.nhs Cathedral the letter hcirg
military mass n which III" Cathedral
hirh school cadets will he present III
Ir,Gy. According to tho custom tolIo~eu
Mt the CATHEDRAL every ThanksGrE nE
D1y. She cadets will present arms amidst
H.. ruling "f Gruinl.; al III" OIfc"tory q,
the mass Th" Rev. o. H. Moyc VIII
prcaCh the 81 rrnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
YOUR COLD EASED "
AFTER FIRST DOSE
"Paps's Cold Compound" Then Breaks
ND o Gold IN Q Pew Hours.

Relief comes instantly. A dose taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks up severe colo
and ends all the grippe misery.
The very first dose opens your clogg-
ed-up nostrils and the air passages IN
the head, stops nose running, relieves
the headache, dullness. feverishpess'
sneezing, soreness and stiffness.
Don't say stuffed-up! Quit blowing
md snufhng. Clear your congcstcd
hrad, Nothing else in the world gives
such prompt relief as 'Pape's Cold Com.
pound" which costs only rev cents al
am drug store 1t acts without ss!st-
ancc. tastes nice, contains no Quinine-
Insist upon Papes! /;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-25
WRESTLER ror INVITED

LOUISVILLE. Nov. ?i-lrltZ hrels-
Ior Austrian yiolinist. has net. as rec
entity reported. been invited by. the Am.
rrican Legion. to appear at any bcncnt
in New York state. Lcmuel Bodies. nat
lonal adjutant of the legion SAID IN
quarters of the local chapter.