davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
Died In Los Angeles.

Word WAS received in this city last
night Of the death of Mrs. Sue T.. Tai
,unt. formerly of Twelfth street. who
several years ago moved TO Los Angeles,
cal. Her death occurred on December
Il, following n short illness Of pncumo-
mia. No particulars concerning her fu-
neral are known al this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

TNis AFTERNOON at O'CLOCK at INC lAn-
lily residence, No. 27+0 Wetzel street,
viii bc held the funeral services for
Miss Alice Qu!Eley. who dtcd TUESDAY
following n short illness. Rev: W II.
Fields, pastor Of the First christian
church, will officiate. lntcrmenl Will
~, made in Mount Zion cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
Compensation Awards.

award Of S2N monthly q Kosa Vt.
Vents. Of Sand Run. W. Va. as COM
ncnsation for the death Of her husband,
l.. Il. WcntZ. Of Sand Run. was an-
provrd Yesterday by the state compcnsa-
;lop commissioner. The deceased died
from Injuries TO his legs while employed
BY the Hespcr Coal and Coke company,
at Buckhannun. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
Gibson Services.

Funeral services for Miss EIinor GLIB
son. young daughter OF Or ana MIS-:
samuel NJ Gibson, who died Monday NJ
the family residence. will be held this
afternoon at 2::3O o'clock az the First
Presbyterian church. Or. John Timothy
Stone. pastor Of the Fourth presbyterian
church Of Chicago. ILL.,. will conduct the
service. En,ombncnt will he made pr!-
yatrly at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
Mdss Annie n. Baldwin

Boston. Dec. 22.-Mrs. Annie y. la'o-
win. pianist, who had been aSSociatea
with many musical celebrities dled To-
day ut hcr home here. She was = sister
nc n, late Lillian Nord!Ca and was her
accompanist on many concert tours in
this country and abroad.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
wANHD-P1NALN.
NOTCH

Notice Is hereby given that a meeting
of the owners Of lots in Mt. Wood cern.
etery, located In Washington district.
at the council chamber in the city buiid.
ing Of the City Of Wheeling on
THURSDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF
JANUARY, 1921,
at 7:30 o'clock y. H.: for the purpose Of
elecung a Board OF nine Trustees for
said Mt. Wood Cemetery Association
and such other business as may come
before the meeting. :
MT. WOOD CEMETERY ASSOCIATION.
BY CHARLES II. MILLER, e.
WILLIAM ELLINGHAM,
d-e-H Surviving Trustees.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
Ta-ill SArvicAs.

Funeral services f"r Mrs. Martha Ter
riT who died Monday at the family res
| idrnc, near Clinton. Will be. held TO-
| morrow afternoon at O'CLOCK. l''N'
,.astlr Of Warwnnd. will oftiC!atc. ln-
| tsrmcnt will be made IN Greenwood Gem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
sus1H1ss oPPo1ruN1ruS.

wANT1D-If you have prostate di1or-
der-Siadder trouble-get up IRE.
quentiy at night, there Is positive and
rapid relief for you-w!thout drugs,
pain or discomfort-privately at home.
/ will be glad TO tel anyone who is 30
troubled, how my own case OF years
standing was relieve1-how over $4,000
Their men have been helped-and TO give
detailed information concerning the
method. Jos. Bero. 1913 Jacob st.
Wheeling, W. Va. d-9-p-th
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
ron REHT.

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping
rooms. per week $500. Small sleeping
room. per week $500. 1929 Chapline;
d-23-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

FOR RHNT-Single office, good loca-
ton, reasonable rent. Call a. BIZ
Board OF Trade Bldg d-22-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
r o r s A L Z
DRY GOODS

New York. Dec. 2!.-Cotton Guods
markets becam+ dull acain today. Yarns
were lower. worsted yarns showed lit
tic change in weaving qualities but some
grades az knitting yarns were used free
* for wool hosiery. Burlaps were n lit.
tic stcad!rr. Knit goods ruled quiet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
THE MENDEL COMPANY
Carl :. xspnsr, PROD
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Private chapel, 1919 chapli1s Street
Cali Phone 1917.
DIED

oUIGLEY-On Tuesday, December u.
LEY. in the 18th year OF her age.
Funeral from the residence OF her father
No. 27i0 Wetzel street, on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock. Friends Of the
family are invited to attend. inter-
-nent at Mt. Zion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
LOST AID POUND.

Lo6E-Black and white hound, disap-
peared Saturday, Dec. Is. A largo scar
on right side of neck. also a scar on
right shoulder. Please notify w. n
Rieck. Adena. Ohio, r. .. 2. Reward
d-21.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
WANTED MAG1.

wANTED-Private secretary to eXecu.
tive. Male. 4. B. c., care Intelligent
Ger. d-23-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

wAMTED-DtillInSc contracts We have
modern rig and are open for oil well
drilling contracts soon, In or near BeLs
mont county, Ohio. The Ouija OIL & Gas
Co., Toronto, Ohio. DILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

I01O. at 10 o'clock p. m. MARTHA
JOSEPHINE. vito Of II. II. Terrhl,
In her 3Ith year.
Funeral from the Terrill home. near
Clinton. w. Va. on Friday. December
"a. at O'Clock. Interment In Green.
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
wArED-YA2N,

wANT1D-To buy q farm Of about 1ko
acres. Give descriptions price, etc. Ad.
dress Farm. Care OF Intelligence.
d-?0-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
~%~~~~~~O
! BRAIN TESTS|
; By SAM LLOYD. }
MINUTES TO ANSWER THIS

The old darkcy preacher did not know
he was propounding capital puzzle
when ne said:
Tho collection which amounts TO IS
cents is very satisfactory. as there IS
bu, one lead piece. and only half or the
remainder is plugged
Who can figure out the amount OF
absolutely good money in that coilec-
ton?
Answer to MO. 600
Seward HcrndOn. Evcretts, Rose
crauz. Miller, Adams. Nelson and VIII
liam sherman.
(C,opyrigth 1920 by Sam I,oyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
USED ro1D cans ron sAI1.

A. n. Nb.>N AM q SO.N !.
Auth orized Ford Sales and Services. .
Phones 1928 GAINESVILLE, o.
d-21-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

OFFICE FuRNITu1E-WAI1
wAMTED-Will buy used office furnt-
ture. Phone Wheeling 1860 during
day. d-22-f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

HEsSLRK-At Chicago. H., on Monday.
December 90, 1920. at 8 o'clock .. m,
GEORGE +. IIESSLER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
RIVER TEI.EGRAMS.

DAVIS Island Dam 81 feet FALLING
cloudy.
Petersburg 81 feet. falling; cloudy.
Warren Ia feet. stationary; rain.
OIL City IS feet stationary; rain.
Morgantcwn Sc feet, stationary. rain.
Steubenville 81 feet rising: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
FoR SAII.

FOR &ALE-Eeo truck in first class
condition, $3.50. Call 72l. d-e3.f
FOE 2ALE-Hartz Mountain. cAn4fy
birds. guaranteed to sing. H p. Dor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

eIBsoN-on Monday. December 10Th.
1890. at o'clock y. m, at the rsH,
CiERHART, daughter Of the Rev. Dr..
Samuel NJ. and Florence G. Gibson. IN
her 18th year.
Services at First Presbyterian church
Thursday afternoon 2:30. Private en-
tombment in Mausoleum. Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23
wANrHD-Here il a real opportunity

wAHrHD-Here IL a real opportunity
for a married man between 80 and 40
YEARS OF age. A local corporal ton In ex-
panding its selling department needs
this man for an important selling posi-
ton, where advancement to executive
position plus excellent immediate re-
Enumeration is the reward for consc!en-
tious effort. Applicant must come we'll
recommended and able TO furnish sure
ty bond. See Mr. McClure5 81 Board
of Trade Bldg, Thursday, 200 p. m.
sharp. d-1S-th-tt {
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

wANF1D-Drillers and tool dressers,
experienced in operating keystone
, drilling machine. Water well and teet
work in many localities. 90-day job Col-
umbus. Ohio. State experience. AddreNs
Contractor, Box 200, Bellaire, Ohio.
d-17-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-23

WANTED-A local financial Institution
has opening for men Of sound integ-
rity and sales ability. experience unnec-
essary. Phone Wheeling 1860 for ap-
pointment. d-22.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

At right
Florence Reed, star
lin Edgar Selwvn Is
new play, "The Mir
|age. at the Times
Square Theatre.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
RELIGION CURES

Religion is prescribed AZ cure for
most of the worlds present-day ills
by leaders in every walk of American
life.
Presidential candidates, cabinet
members, senators. congressman, labor
leaders, university presidents, govern
ors, mayors and prominent business
men all agree that In order to bring
a return of right living and sound
thinking and to check the dangerous
social and economic tendencies of the
times, we must have revival of the
spirit Of Christianity, or, as some ex-
press it, a spiritual revival
Attention was first called to the
idea that anything as Old-fashioned
as religion might be the solution of a
problem as new-fangled as Bolshevism
by some London correspondence In the
financial columns of New York
newspaper. The correspondent de-
clared that "hard-headed business
men, in England were looking either
to strong governmental suppression or
to genuine revival of religion" as
the best hope Of checking the Boil
shevist spirit of the times.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15

of beef taken from the headquarters
and that cut from the fore-Quarters,
and II he is aware Of 1t he very likely
does not understand the reason there
for. The wholesale prices on hind and
fore-quarters of beef are based on a
dlfferential of SO much over carcass
price for headquarters and SO much
under carcass price for fore-quarters.
1t is seldom that fore-quarters ever
sell as high or that headquarters sell
as low as carcass prices. The average
dlfferential is usually cents over on
kinds and 2 cents under on fores. At
present, the differentials are greater.
both over and under.
1.-THE differential is changed accord
ing to the market.
This is just the time of year for per-
sons with porterhouse habits to get
acquainted with beef from the fore
quarter. Such meat is used largely for
roasts and stews. On this account 1t
requires more heat for cooking. In
cold weather, when 1t Is necessary to
heat the house for personal comfort,
there is double reason for using fore
quarter beef. .
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
BUY FoRE-oUARTER BEEF ANr
'-f GAVE MONEY.

The fair price commission declares
that II consumers will buy more fore
quarter beef-whence come less ex-
pensive cuts-they will save money.
Here Ia something which the United
States department Of agriculture re-
Gently said on the subject:
because of its reputation as the
choicest cut, the people ask for por-
terhouse steak, whereas IL they would
try a chuck steak, the chances are 1t
would prove to be satisfactory and 1t
would cost much less. The reputation
Of porterhouse steak with the conse-
quent large demand for 1t, coupled
with the fact that this cut forms only
a very small per. cent Of the carcass,
causes 1t to sell at higher price than
any other cut.
"lf people In general could realize
the value Of meat from the fore-quar.
ter az compared with that from the
hInd-quarter and would use more Of II
prices Of meat ~ whole would be
greatly reduced and would be more
stabIe. si7 ',i''''i' - -
"An abnormal demand for any COM
modify forces up the price and this
condition applies to porterhouse steak
or other choice cuts. People should
use more fore-quarter meats and re-
duce prices Of living. Any Of the fore
quarter meat Is good for making
meat loaves or Liberty steak, while in
some markets, steaks are cut from the
rib and sell as short cut steaks"
The department Of agriculture
shows plainly how expensive 1t is to
discriminate against the fore-quarter
beef:
'"rhe average consumer seldom real.
ises tAa difference In the selling Prise
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15

unfinished task of the church in for
eign fields Mr.. Pierce says:
There is now in progress through
out America Home Survey, which
includes an exhaustive study of the
problems of the city. Some of these
have been completed and are avail
able as demonstration of the thor
oughness and system with which these
cooperating denominations have
sought to face the problems which the
Church must meet In the American
cities II they are to be met.
"In approximately 20 per cent Of
the counties throughout America the
Rural Survey is under way. Some
counties have been completed and can
be used as typical of the exhaustive
nature of this study of rural prob
lens. 1t is shown as result Of these
studies that, while there are not too
many churches, as has been often
stated, there may possibly be better
distribution of these churches and Of
the ministers, who are the great in
fluences back of the Church. This
matter of distribution Is being re-
ferred back to the denominations for
a policy to be determined by them"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
SPECIALIZE IN BUYING MEAr
AND SAVE MONEY,


The housewife OF the present gen.
GRAFTON and particularly of the past
year or so, during which money has
been rather plentiful, has been de-
manding meGrs from one or two cuts
of beef; that is, cuts from the loin
for steak and cuts from the ribs for
roasts. This has created tremendous
demand for the loins and ribs, leaving
an Oversupply of the major portion
of the carcass. which the retailer must
dispose of at n disadvantage, owing to
the lack of demand.
If Mrs. Housewife would take more
interest and specialize in her buying,
end would read carefully the articles
that have been and are be;ug pub
lished, calling her attention to the
cheaper meats, she would realize
substantial, saving. She would soon
become convinced that there Is excep-
pletes, chuck, etc.
In the olden days Mrs. Housewife
would call for chuck steak. round
steak, as well as an occasional porter
house. Mrs. Housewife now knows
only one steak, and that Is the porter
house, which Is naturally the most ex-
pensive, as 1t is the most called for,
and 1t logically must stand the extra
expense. II is the world old law of
supply and demand.
How many housewives know that
from the chuck they can get steaks.
boiling beef. pot roasts and stew
meats? The carcass Excepting the
loins and ribs) contains meats that
are just as appetizing. delicious and
nutritious as the more expensive cuts,
which are the ribs and loins. Un-
fortunately. however. custom recently
has dictated that the ribs and loins
be considered the more popular, hence
the cheaper cuts have really gone out
Of their own.
A few years ago the average house
wife usually called for a chuck steak
OF round steak as q matter of cour3e.
In fact, II was the daily diet and one
seldom thought Of ordering sirloin or
porterhouse steak, except on special
occasions. A good comparison would
be that Of ordering chicken or turkey
for every day of the week just because
1t happens to be n "treat" or a special
delicacy. and If chicken or turkey
were thus ordered the outcome would
simply be higher prices, due to the
demand being larger than the supply.
The round makes wonderful steaks,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
READERS EDITORIAL
IN DENVER EXPRESS

To the Editor of the Express:
| An answer to your article entitled,
I"Will Slavery Come Back?'
In my opinion, slavery is already
back.
These are some of the reasons that
make me think as l do:
In the shop where I work no man
makes over S25 per week. All men
work 10 hours per day. If a man is
caught complaining of working con-
ditions he is fired instanter.
But the best sample of slavery, to
my mind, is in Kansas, where the
anti-strike law is in effect.
This law provides for court of
three members, who are called
"judges!" and, mark you, are all ap-
pointed by the governor. They get
$1,000 yearly of the peoples money.
and have power to fix wages, change
labor contracts and do about every
thing else they choose.
The principal object of this law is
to hamstring labor and legalizes
slavery in the state of Kansas.
A man in chained to his JOB. ket
him dare resort to the usual method
of betterfng his condition, that is, to
strike, and $500 fine and imprison-
ment awaits him.
So, Mr.. Editor, considering these
facts, have already made up my
mind that slavery is here now.
SLAVE NO. 10
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
". 8. GOVERNMENT BUYS INTER.
CHURCH COUNTY MAPS FOR
TRADE PURPOSES.

The federal government is coming
to the Interchurch World Movement
for information.
Charles Josiah Galpin of the Office
of Farm Improvement Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture has contracted
for copy Of each one of the COM
pleted county maps.
Mr.. Galpln, who formerly was a
professor in the Wisconsin State
School of Agriculture, and who is the
author of many books and pamphlets
and pioneer in the study of the
trade community, found in the Inter
church maps, dividing the counties ac-
icording to trade communities instead
of townships or other hard, fixed lines,
IA great help in his government work.
His whole plan Of work. Mr.. Galpin
said, has been laid out according to
this scheme, and will follow the maps
furnished by the Interchurch Move
ment.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15

| Episcopal, $25O,OOO; Reformed Zion
Union Apostolic Church, $17,263; Pres
byterian Church In the U. 8. A., $44,.
10000; Presbyterian Church In the
United States (South), $7,S65, AS; As
sociate Reformed Presbyterian Sy-
nod, $500 .284 Reformed Presbyterian
Church Of North America Synod.
$529. .472; United Presbyterian Church.
$S1. .077. .457; Reformed Church in
America, $2,138,Oo1; Reformed Church
in the United States, $16,916. .os5 {:
Church of the United Brethren In
Christ, $8,5480 082. a
In addition to the thirty denomIna-
tions which take direct, active part in
the cooperative religious effort, the
following additional Organisations
have Endorsed the program of the In
terchurch World Movement. but do not
this year participate In the financial
campaign:
The Foreign Christian Missionary
Society (Disciples), the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions (Disci-
ples), the Association for the Promo
tion of Christian Unity (Disciples).
the Board of Missions, Methodist Epis-
copal Church tSouth) the Freedman's
Board. United Presbyterian; the
WOman's Missionary Association,
United Brethren In Christ; the So
ciety of the United Brethren for
Propagating the Gospel Among the
Heather. Moravlan Church.
OF the sum of $34. .4S5. .737 opposite
the name of the Methodist Episcopal
Church 1t Is stated that $21, 10000
already has been subscribed In the
Centenary Campaign.
In announcing the details of the IL
nancial program Lyman L. Pierce, d.
rector general Of the united stimuli
taneous campaign. said:
.'The thirty denomlnationai cam
paigns will be conducted simultane-
ously from April 25 to May 2, each
following its own denOminational
channels and having full freedom Of
action. In addition. the campaign will
be united campaign as well.
ut is proposed in every community
throughout America to call on that
great, friendly constituency which is
not directly allied with the church as
members to take Its share in the rails
ing of funds. To this end in every
community there will be a United 81
multaneous Financial Campaign Com
mittee. This committee will organize
a great Citizens Division, to stand
side by side with the denominational
divisions in providing the financial OBJ
jectivs Of each community.
1.-The raising of the 1896, TT 600 will
be equitably and Justly distributed
among the states. Each state will
make quotas on the same fair basis to
each county. The county will make
quotas to the communities, and the
communities will raise the funds
through an organization made up of
q number of divisions. Each local
church will maintain its identity and
be a unit in Its UNCONVENTIONAL divi-
sion."
After explaining that the Foreign
Survey of the Intsrchurch World
Movement 10 designed to disclose the
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
BUDGET OF $336,777,572 FOR 1920
ANNOUNCED BY INTERCHuRCH MOVEMENT
Thirty American Denominations Cooperating Program
Wide Extension Seek Fund Be Raised in United
Simultaneous Campaign From April 25 May 2

Cooperating in u program for world
wide extension, of religious effort,
thirty American denominations have
announced their budget for 1920, In
which they seek fund of 1896, TIT ,572.
OF this sum $175, AS, $40 Is to be paid
in this year. Announcement Of the
financial program il made through the
Interchurch World Movement. The
raising Of the money will be under
taken In a united simultaneous cam
paign from April 25-May 2. OF the
$SS6, ,777,572 to be raised 500 1900, 900
will be expended in America.
Coincldent with the announcement
of the budget DIR. S. Earl Taylor. gen.
eral secretary of the Interchurch
World Movement, issued this state
ment:
I'm presenting the budget the Inter
church World Movement asks nothing
for itself. All of the expenses In
Cured will be paid by the cooperating
agencies, and the Interchurch World
Movement is merely the servant Of all.
"The budget represents an earnest
attempt on the part of thoughtful
Christian men and women to make a
study of the worlds needs MS viewed
from the standpoint Of the cO-Operat-
ing churches and to lay these needs
upop the minds, the hearts and the
consciences of the people of America,
thus placing the responsibility where
II belongs-upon the shoulders Of the
individuals who make up that element
of our republic who believe that the
security of our democratic foundations
has been because they have rested
upon the Christian home. the open
Bible. the free school and the free
church"
The purposes for which the money
IN to be expended are: Foreign Mis-
sions, S1O7 o61, ,4SS; Home Missions,
s1Oe.949.OS7; American Education
s?s. .S37, ,431; American Religious Edu-
cation, S5,931, ,925; American Hospitals
and Homes, $5,116,46 American MIN
i.terial Pensions and Relief. $2o.5lo.-
300 miscellaneous, $8.17O,927.
The miscellaneous item of the bud
get covers expenditures for war re-
lief. temperance, enlistment campaign
etc.
The thirty denominations and the
extent to which they participate IN
the financial campaign follow:
Advent Christian Church, $3o,oOo
Northern Baptist Convention, $l3o'
5ss 600; National Baptist Convention
s1O.25O,OOO; General Baptists, $2I2,
ZOO: Church of the Brethren, $3,2lS.
5es Brethren Church. $oO0,0OO; Chris
tIan Church, $727, ,693; Congregational
Churches, s1e,5Os,4 40; Disciples Of
christ, $12,5O1, 1873; Evangelical Asso.
citation. 81, ,394, ,280; United Evangelical
church, $3O5, ,9s3; Society of Friends
in America, 1882, ,0s1; Society OF
Friends in California, $4,000; Holi-
ness Church, $4,000; Evangelical sy-
nod of North America, Lutheran, ST.
s4a521; General Conference of Men
nonites, $1,000; Methodist Episcopal
church, S34, ,4S5, ,1S7; Methodist Protes-
tant church, $1,145,se6; Free Metho-
dist Church Of North America, 1924
aee African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church, $213,00o; Colored Methodist
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-04-15
Neck Meat Of Beef Loaf.

2 D neck meat of beef, ground.
" ID lean pork, ground.
egg.
I green pepper, chopped fine.
2 cupfuls bread crumbs.
Liquid to moistea.
8 slices of bacon.
Mix the beef. pork. egg, pepper,
bread crumbs and seasonlngs with suf-
fcient milk or water to form into loaf.
Arrange strips Of bacon on top. Bake
In loaf or in casserole In a modesatA
oven for two hours. Cows II neces.
sary to prevent the toy frora becoming
too hard and dry.