davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
PLAN TRAPS FOR n
SALMON EATERS
Hair Seal lis Clever Saast and for
Years ISgas 0tft~f1tea Fisheries
Agents. Effor-fs 40
EErerrrinaTH,

4 VANCOUVER, f. c., kUg. 3l,-Bc
sides being the greatest enemy 10
salmon in the great Canadian fisheries
In The Fraser river and s-nlf OF
Georgia, the hair seal is B CLEVER
beast.
And that lis why the government rs
planning q strategic comp to bring no
q Climax its long war OF sxtoTTnlna-
ti0n against the dastnoyers. And be,
cause the tricky seals have auE~1ttsa
the fisheries agents on other ncCa~
sinrs, the government is not going
To let the seals hear an 1nkl3ng Of the
plan until it is all ready tor pulling
H.
For years these seals have oefed
all efforts at their extinction, When
the tide Is out, thousands Of them
may be seen summing themselves on
ths sand near the railroad terminals
here. They raid the nets Of the
fishermen. rob them of their fish and
1ea- great holes in the nets through
which the imprisoned salmon escape.
They even trail in the wake Of the
fishing boats and steal the fish right
of the lines,
The government began by offering
a bounty for their tails. But as get
ting the bounty meant getting the
tails first, the plan was z 1asCo, for
r5aemsa could not get within range
Of the seals before they ScauPeTeo
away Next the government tried
explosives Il planted dynamite under
the sand and when the seals had
come OF. 10 enjoy the sun. the agents
would touch OF the explosive with
electricity The jolt merely threw
the animals far ont into the sea, and
Ii was not long before they came back
to enjoy the Sport some more Very
few Of 1he-l were killed IN that man
aeT.
4 Now, eraspe-ate6, the government
believes 1t has the idea thst viii turn
the t-lck il viii stretch across the
salmon beds lons lines hung CLOSELY
with short ropes, 10 the ends OF which
will be fastened great hooks Of ba-bed
steel, When the seals plunge through
the ast-like barrier in pursuit OF q
salmon dinner, il is believed they
viii iraqzle themselves On the spears
q A few fishermen believe the seals
.gll see through the trick and refuse
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

know q lot about courts ttton't your
fthe cub asked him sanZtouaty
fought to- agreed the dice sraiSer,
! 'Isaen cuvah dab IL Ccoailt SEMEN tlmes;
and am due sagin mex week.
Well then man what daes fftr,af
letters .sss' stand for snn the charges
ttfey read against yynur
"1em iiettai,a ssulih ITO means ssnan
lsGnIIrges tn me- WAS the answer.
Then the tcltD went into the Guf1irs
tnf an iiirHstrinus attorney IN the com,
immunity and fired the question at him
Stow service, 4 guess" said tine
tlawyar, and turned hack 10 his novel
hby way of dismissal.
| IIp 10 the United States tdiatrtcI
,cnIrt went the cub, and asked 10 sec
IN federal indictment information
Yes, there 1t was--Dn1ted States OF
America anrtilarn district, Es,
What do they pitt that .Es there
ifor?" he asked an official.
'Psrhaps ITO make people ask 11ltes
ktiurls,," wus tine guess, and the ccub
ssrlaafssd ont nj the ruom.
| Still unriamitsG, me returned I'D tine
lnawspapar office and went To Ctfte
bmGrglIa. He iiDDisad the Letters Iur
nor lhin,saE. 't0h hell! 4 tthnugh IT
would he sonlsthing exciting, said
the cub when Ire finally found what
me was liuniling for,
This was the definition: 'ssSss-ssoi
tIicst. Derived from the Latin .snirs,
To Know, and 'iieat,' 1t is permitted
Meaning, that Is ITO Hay, 'te-wtt,
namely "A niauRs ITO usher On the
sgentsnne of another
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
BUSY DAY FOR
NUTMEG SLEUTHS
Booze ff'-IoIauas" on Old Boston Road
t1ark Sack to Days OF Stage Coach
SioaSaries, when passen-
gers Shsfisc Out

NEW F7ATEN, Conn, Aus. si.--E>Tl,
hibition r1ay or may not be 8 Success
in Connecticut 1t all depends Epaa
what standpoint is taken. In mater
I5al, the enforcement authorities have
much to show for their work F5r1t SIS
far as getting something to drink is
conceTned-welI that is another
story.
4 day when q truck load OF soaze
is no. intercepted is almost an eycep-
ton TO tire 7-alo. CoaAscatea whisRey
now IN the hands Of the authorities IS
valued at more than half q million
dollars The value ST prevailing
prices is much higher. Alcohol worth
$3.50, 900, according TO enforcement
agents valuation, has also been seized.
The motor tracks and pleasure vehi-
cles, used in lSQuor running and con-
fscated with the coat-ahaad, number
nearly a hundred and are worth more
than 100000.
The old Boston Post road Is daily
were ever enacted in the days Of the
stage coach. Many arrests are made
BY the government men IN tense sit
l6JsonS a0C frequently al LuS RSlHS
of revolvers In others the element
of humor enters more strongly. Some
bcotleggers decorate their vehicles
with garden products-cabbages and
garlic have already played q conspic-
uouS part-while others put their
faith, and whiskey, in oil cans or
packing boxes.
Many of the arrests are made at
Greenwich, a short distance over the
New York state line and on the Bos-
ton Post road. The Cargoes usually
from New York. are consigned to des-
tinations throughout New England, but
many of them of late have been COM
mitted 10 the customs houses here and
at Bridgeport
Nearly three hundred men are
scheduled to face Judge Edwin S.
Thomas in federal court here on Sep
TENDER % for violations of the Vol
stead act This number will probably
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
WAYS-kNo, MO.

Many places are changing hands
and moving is the topic or the Dag.
MT Louis sold to Mt. Pierce, John
Brarnraar, Jr., to MT. Doa5s, Sara
Verrnillion TO John BraRzaer. q, @.
Wooldidea and family moved Sata
lDr. Blacks house OF. CreFaer, and Mr..
Calvert Of the wayland bank, moved
fnto the DeJong house, which he
purchased some time ago.
Sahe Malloy and wife, OF Indiana,
are visiting Mt and Mrs, wlslsaqa
Clark and other relatives
Attorney J, M, Dawson and wife,
Of Kahos1s, were wsgisas visitors
Monday.
The Mckee sisters a-a building
one OF the most beautiful homes in
the county in north waylaad
Mr., and MIS-, Leslie Neeves are
rejoicing over the arrival or little
son, last Sunday.
Hubert Boyce, now OF Keokuk, was
in town last week,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
Beer Seturn Unlikely

Washington Post: But it is a long
road 70 the modification OF the Vol
stead act The public is opposed to
= return of old evils. and it is safe
to say that the old order never Will
return. The saloon as an Institution
is wiped out for good and all. Never
will the liquor traffic regain its former
status, with all its attendant evils.
There are reasons for this aside from
moral considerations. Practically
every employer of labor favors prohi-
bition, because it increases the effic-
iency and reliability of the workmen,
creates a better morale in their ranks
and reduces the possibility of acct
dents Employers generally would
vigorously oppose any proposition to
repeal prohibition. The advocates
of beer must convince the people that
a relaxation of the law would not
mean q return of old conditions, Other
wise there is no possibility of iegisla-
ton authorizing the return of beer.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
FUNERAL is
POSTPONED
The Soay Of the l.1ts 5ahn c Cier'
syrscy Failed TO Arrive in keo-
kuk Tcaay sna Services
@s-e NJ. .r1et1-

The body Of 1,qa bate 5oh1 c. Glen
fusou did NOT arrive in NecEDk TO-DAY
rs wss expected, Ind the funeral
ss-ricts which we're announced to
be held this afternoon, were post
p0nea
Mr. CIsrnarsar's death occurred 81
aCz-esrn. ia Saturday. fro-n Injuries
which ne Sustained When ne was at
tackled tIr IN angry Sull, further IN
formation in regard TO the Aeoku&
mans death STATES.
The funeral arrangements VIII mol
he ruada until RftAr TIE body arT1TsS
i'm K.eniuk from Cresca, from where
81 is SUPPOSED To have bean SEM
yesterday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
SALVATION ARMY
ASKS SUPPLIES
Sep.cvk People are Asked - Help
Supply SHOES and Clothes 70 Some
Needy People Whs Rave
Rade Requests,

The Salvation ATwy has had sewer
al calls fur shoes ind clothing ant
Captaf1 Leader hGs investigated Ell
of The cases and finds that they Rrs
worthy unas.
To that end, The captain is asking
Ee.oEuk people who have Clothes OF
shoes su5tahie for children and grown
ups. and wtro VIII be willing To dunaIF
these 10 the a-uy for Distribution, fo
bring The bundles 10 the Erny bead
quarters, s1s MAN street.
Real ssviceatle articles Ers wanted
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
Plan 70, Disposal.

TTTniiad Press Leased WIRE sAT-T1ce,a
WASHINGTON, Aus. Sl.-A plan
under which the packers would dis
pose of their holdings in fifteen STOCK
wards and the yard railroads was SUD
rrtfftsd 10 Justice Sidd0ns, in the Dis
trjct Of Columbia supreme caurt here
today.
The action was tERsn under an
arr,egpgur with the department nj
Justice ny which the PACKERS were 10
divert themselves at slaeilnes bhree
jlgted To THE packing business
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
LAHOkA FAIR
OPENS TOMORROW
inc Rain in lpSalItts This Morning
With Prospects for FAIR
WERNER During
Week

KAHDKA-, Mo, Ang Sls-Mith d
be rain in this locality I'ussaay
31ntnE, END the prospects tor fat-
aa1bey the Balance tpt the week, Id
tres one Of the largest and best
l-s II the history of the assoIs1a-
on The entry list shows more LhaD
ny horses entered N the harness
ices, and several RUNNERS On tbs
bound awaiting the word ED.
here arg AL kinds OF free and pEid
tTar1ianss and ths people VIII re
lily satisfied along these lines. Last
Et by no means least, is the STOCK
bows. The entries II III classes VIII
Ece-c Inst year, which was the
(-gesi and best ever exhibited. All
ali. the fair this rear VIII be d
hummer" En- attraction well worth
bile win be the Community band OF
eokuk This band was here last
Ear and there was universal demand
b- its return this year. Remember
be big show viii open "Wednesday
Forming, Sept i.
Frederick Herman IasiDzs died al
is home near Kahofa- Saturday.
august q, 1890. al O'clock p. m,
ge6 s. years, 7 months and IL days
funeral services were conducted from
Pc home MundaF. August 80. at
a. conducted by EeT. W Bsch-
oid. lnfErmen1 IN st Paul esrns-
cry Mr EsInze had been in poor
Pealth for several months On the
lay Of his death he had been in Ka.
loks. took in and died soon alta,
eachang his home Mr. Eeinze is
SurTtred by his wife and several chill
lren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles GreenJee and
fhildrsn and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gut
'ns and children of Kansas City
noiored TO Eaholca Tuesday 10 attend
he fair and be the guest of Kahoka
feiasares.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Alexander OF
his city, viii leave FRIDAY for Shel
Pima. where she viii teach shorthand
end iFpswr1ting in the public schools
kf,is winter.
= special term Of circuit court VII,
Ei,e IN Kahoka, September T.
The kaboka public schools viii
|0pen Monday. September s.
ar. and Mrs. Frank Story and sor
|srired this weeir frorn Les Angeles
ANT. Tor q visit with Kahpka rt4a
|hFes and friends. Friends hope Their
I'll relocate here.
rour bootleggsrs were arrested Il
|Aaaoka Tuesday night. They we're
sfssed fine Of e12.a9 and costs By
|he city dads.
Dr and Mrs. caetug Esys and CHI
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

llrsn of Stanton, IDwa, ai-riHad Satur-
day For a visit with AahOka Relatives
and amend the fair.
Attorney and Mrs. w. T. Isu1hsr.
ford and children arrived by aurp
from ST. Louis Monday fDr q visit
with relatives and 10 take in the big
Clark county fair.
Members OF the Clark G,nrnry Hslrm-
eTs Muuual Insurance company held
their annual meeting in Kahniza Mon
fiaB George Brown, Frank Eiiltes and
d. L. Fill were Sslscssd tdfractnrB. D.
H. Hill was reelected sacrstarw All
,piaer officers nf the company were
realected The company REPORTS q fine
business the past year
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

''S,tsEe Of Iowa, nnunty or I.es--sE'
read the cub reporter from the court
Ejnformation, Say, what does that lbs
mean
Doesn't mean a1yythms,' court
house officials answered rather snurt
plg TITS merely tthe custom 10 write
lit on the echarges."
Well, IL must mean something III
they wouldn't put it on" the Gull
persisted.
One 9t the hy{stAnders s-rlIntsG anG
Hooked sorrowstuIy at an empty near
beer bottls ton the shelf 'fEIunph!
Maybe at meant s0maEhtng oDnEe But
ats oniy Tradition nDw-+lilze life, lib
Fertg and the pursuit Df thappiness"
\ an attorney Ncas in the npurt hsliRt
Fat the time and he began tDn "a
Elsngffy explanation Df w'has the tbs
stood For, but in a minute lnr no lie
was ffnundering around lhelplesBty IL
water which had suddenly lbacDme tBs
deep for him. oh, hang lit ali, 1--we
tor,sorten hut I know hts "a latin
term which has come down with ttfn
common law"
4 So the cub went to the library and
begged For enlightenment there.
\ 'Piease tell me what those letter.
SIS mean that they write tDn Gnurt
filings"
4 The librarian burned the lHavaB ni
the big book They read: ""'SsSS
STANDS For either Sunday snhDD, pr
'sc-ew steamed" Exit the cub
1 On the street me met "a nol4raG
+ African golf player" who was quits
Familiar with the inside workings Di
q court noon. Say uncle, you al
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
cznaIinu House snse.a.

BURLINGTON Iowa, Aug. IL
Three unnasks6 strangers with d-zTr
guns be3d ND a gambling house snst
acrass the river. in Henderson county,
III. Sunday night, commanding Oscar
PothoF proprietor. and four others,
who were shooting craps 10 thr0y NJ
their halds The robbers secured
Isl 500 from PD1hof and TWO gold
watches from the players
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

tournament tfnr women AT tttte Rncf-
away Hunt club IBtfay ny eliminating
AIRS. Edward Raymond, Cof New York
The RGnrs WIS iS.6; 12-1G.
AtrB MDliaS Bjurstadt Mallory leame
Through the FEscnnd and third rounds,
Iiiefsaning Miss Edith Handy, OF New
York, in the latter, III; 80; so.
Miss Eleanor Remnant, California,
tIiafaaIed Mrs. 4asxman alse from the
coast, st; ta.6; SO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
miss Dssfs wins.

TTTrfted Press Leased Wire SsrTics>l
Cedar HTSST,, L. J., Gag, 81
Miss Ma-guerifte Davis, OF St. Panl,
pr-7ri6ed the surprise IN 1hs second
round OF the annual InTlt&tI0n tennis
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31
~ Psop,e VIII be Solicited 20
u, rihsir irlpmss TO Thousand
!, More MT 4he SIG ssase
M.rHing ls-iei-s.
\ s OFFER THEIR CLUE
raj ofssr by De Ia saEtr coanciI
the knights or COLUMBUS is
4pprsria4ad by Chairman
Norman.

eoKnk people wifi be asked
o-,s7 their homes to accoul~
: the aais.gaBes 10 the staUe con
al pdd Fellows and Rsbekahs,
r. wiz be held in This city 'Ocsob-
{ To %, The general committee
ARRANGEMENTS met 3ssst evening
discussed matters pertaining To
large convention which comes
the rnieiSIle oi 0ctober.
eorls who rsnI ROOMS are going
= asked TO eonfor.m TO a uniform
rye OF one dollar per day per per
This flat rate has been suggest
60 rssat everyone viii be treated
: and that there may ne a uniform
i fur charge. Ut is expected that
e VIII be 1000 people here ion the
DAYS, and hotels can accommodate,
ss,l al these. IL is obvious that
u people will have 10 open their
hes.
ne rn1nulitfae is TO ask KaaictlE
Is to be liberal and Ii is ax
ktsd that coYnmiHtee of thirty will
be d CANVASS of The city 10 secure
ms 10 take care of the many who
i be here III is possible that the
of church socislies VIII be- enlist
and atat they viii be given the
pur1un1rg of making money d9r their
esprdes through the cooperation OF
III members in opening their
hes
Knipszs' Generous OFFER.
me knights of Columbus, besides
baIang 1hsir hall, have offered Ihs
8 of the handsome 1:lub reoms 10
! Odd Fellows committee. The big
b xiii be used 1or Joint sessions OF
y RsbeEnhs and Dad Fellows. That
= committee appreciates 10 Lhs full
extent the offer OF tine club ro0uls
4 STATED today bF G. Lloyd NORMAN,
|airTuan Of The committee On Er-
6EamarIts
1.-THE offer OF The knights nj Column
Is 10 throw open their beautiful new
81 rpufIis is especially appreciated, =
! said. III NOT only shows the
Iir5t af keaEnk people in their en-
iGesFnr to .autssr'taiu soEsr Fts4tsirs,
il is of practical use as we'll, md
In. DO doubt, he used and unprecedented
/ the Odd Fellows and The Re-
.kahs"
The meeting viii open October 1s
i'd The his parade viii be on the
reatieth. II is sxgected ihnt aed gas
om all of the surrounding Guwns
III be here. Rna Burlington and Fort
ADDISON lndges viii be here End VIII
ing t,a.nds with them
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

be consid ers5ly augmented before thsa
date.
Thomas MeAu7ifre, Federal enforce
ITnen.t agent in tfhis stare, has bat -four.
teen assistants.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

! \ Turkish turhan OF the largest
size contains from ten TO twenty
yards of the finest and softest muslin
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-08-31

Ito take the fatal plunge The seal,
they maintain, is s. smart animal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

without losing any > ~ : - @
rather do without million fupieces quincy two
all - " - - - ~ s 10
WELL don't know where vou1l get fr
piece. Haven't to lend you" 2 y : -
ever They featherboas said was
wondering II you'd be willing
say you are cold, SO I would help
That depends denurrcd Mrs hat is
Why nice coat Of feather would
borrow
The birds willing spare us few tufts I'm sure and
ould stick them - = : ~ 1890 - $3.50 M : y
Mrs Snakes agreed quickly Mrs
Good" declared the feathers
without losing tine
The twins they Jocko
the Magical Mushroom o /:
Copyright, 1920, N. E.. Az,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

his influential friends in the profes-
sion.
While this matter was brewing
Amelia received the surprise Of her
life In the form OF letter from a
noted impressario, informing her that
he was willing to try her out for the
leading part In new production. She
was not aware that she had become
known among the higher-ups..
There Is no question about the adj
visibility OF accepting" her instruc.
tor told her warmly, as much surpris.
ed as she and somewhat pulled up
because of the credit he felt was due
him. when Mr. Densmore makes an
offer like that, 1t means something"
Correspondence resulted in an up,
pointment being made at theatre,
and with pounding heart Amelia
went to keep it. She realized that her
big opportunity had come.
A rehearsal was in progress, but
Mr.. Densmore was summoned to the
box office and she introduced herself
to him. He escorted her back Of the
stage and sent boy to dressing
tooht vi oil Si Aallu. ! IS UOy IcIuEucu
with young man costumed as a
gondolier.
Hello, Amelia" said the young
man in musical voice, bowling low.
She stared at him, stunned. He look
ed for all the world like Sam Bristol;
but of course, Sam was bnck in Glen.
don selling shoes with his whispering
voice. She had received letter from
him only week ago.
"Oh, it's all right, Amelia" he said,
clasping her in his arms and imprint
ing kiss on her lips. I'm Sam.
This Is my company. used to be in
opera before the frog crawled into my
throat.
my voice? Well, old Nebuchadnez-
ger is responsible. When was driv-
ing back from the station l passed the
pond and Nebuchadnezzar saluted me,
with 'gezunk' or word to that et-
feet. The horse was feeling kittinish,
and 1t didn't take much to get him
started. had been day dreaming
mostly Of you-and was pretty, well
scared before knew. what was do
ing had called whoa good and loud.
Since then I've had my real voice.
The doctor says II never would have
happened II 1t hadn't been for the
strain in calling whoa"
Good old ACKNOWLEDGEMENT whis-
pered Amelia, returning the hug that
would have made bear turn the col.
or Of a frog, out OF envy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
ADVENTURES OF THE TWINS
~ (By Olive Roberts Baron)
Mrs. Snake is Obliging,...
'(By Olive Roberts Barton

Snake getting ready for the
Jungle Beauty Show
piece for q -
OF Mrs.
would
For pity sake!r exclaimed
costing such hngi You know 1eos disposition evidently He'd
with of his children
to any one do shouldn't Besides he'd quincy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
sApsEArE OF A HAM.

A young man entered the village
shop and complained to the owner
that ham he had purchased there
a few days before had proved not to
be good.
~The ham is all right. sir!" insist.
cd the shopkeeper.
mo; It isn't" insisted the other.
"It's bad!"
"How can that be-" continued the
shopkeeper. when it was cured only
last week."
The young man reflected moment,
and then Suggested:
Maybe les had. relapse. LION
don Blighty.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
MAKING pRoeREss.

Jackson-How far along are you
on that new home you're building?
Treston-My wife and have gotten
to the point where we don't speak
Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
AT MT. ZION CHURCH.

The Sleeping Beauty will be at Mt.
Zion Baptist church Thursday night.
April is. Hot lunch will be served
in the basement. 1t will all be under
the auspices of the Missionary society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15
BY CORA Moo1..,

WV Iorks Fash1on Authcrlty.
NEW YORK, April 15.-"What is
the most beautiful bridal costume OF
the age?"
That is the question raised by the
Brides of the Centuries" feature,
considsrcd one OF the most artistic
parts Of John Murray Anderson's re.
vue. whats in a Name?"
The bridal costumes Of every age
have been reproduced, with infinite
care to make each detail correct
First comes Juliette Compton, a
Kentucky beauty, as the medieval
bride, gowned in white velvet with a
train eight yards long.
Historic records of fashions in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

18th century. with Italy in the lead,
tell OF long. straight-fitting gowns,
with correspondingly long, tightfit.
ting sleeves. II the lady were wealthy.
she chose silks, or velvet brocade, OF.
ten adorned with bands Of gold OF
silver embroidery. But were she of a
lower class in society, laws prohibit
ed her from wearing such materials as
silk and velvet. Almost always a
cap, or ornate headdress OF some de-
scription completed the costume. The
Nor were the fair ladies Of the
middle ages behind the present modes
in the use OF rouge, and false and
dyed hair. Many Jewels, too. were the
decree OF fashion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

More than half the people in the
United States live in the country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-15

Palm sugar, called "jaggery,r is OBJ.
tanned in India from a species of palm
trees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-13
OHIO CoUNTY's HONOR ROLL
OFFICIAL RECORD OHIO COUNTY AMERICAN LEGION
Office; Rex Theatre Building Wheeling, W. va
s. Publisher

Tho Record below is for public