davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A Hanukah party was given by Miss
Hattie Freiheiter at her home, 55O6
Wyaluslng avenue, last Saturday night
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Gobblero, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kahn
Mrs. A. Rosenberg, Mr.. and Mrs. vogel
Mr.. and Mrs Freiheiter Miss Minnie
Levin, Miss Ida Levin, Miss Sadye Lee
win, Miss Isabella Levin, Miss Jear
sebina Shaplin, Miss Esther Linnet
Miss Sadye Linet Miss Edna Solott
Miss Sva Aroff, Mr. Bob Simons. Mr.
Arthur Alderman. Mr.. Benjamin Cohen
Mr.. A. Yaffe. Mr. Kur'z, Mr. Benjamin
Rosenberg Mr. Edward Vogel, Mr.
Ralph Vogel Mr.. Frederick Drigger. Mr.
A. Hrsh, Mr.. Harry Freiheiter and Mr.
AL Getz, of New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
TTIST GOSSIP ABOUT PEOPLE
Nancy Wynne Talks of the Morning Musicoles and o.
the Second Opera Performance This Evening.
She Suggests Earlier Dinners

to enjoy them. Let us stop and think
about II and see IL we can't be early
tonight and hereafter.
tackles little friend Willie had a
- new sister and Jackie was much
excited about It, and he did not see
why he could not have sister. too.
Willic's little sister was with her
mother in n lovely big room down at
the hospital and Jackie thought lot
about It. ,,,
Well, one morning last week daddy
came in and taking jackie by tine
hand. remarked in funny kind OF
voice: "What do you think. the stork
was here this morning and left US 2
brand new sister," Jackie. looked az
him with round and wondering eyes OF OF
delight. and then doubt crept In ana ne
he remarked: "But the thtork doh .
come to houtheth. I know where ne
goth, he goth to thc--hothpital.'
NANCY WYNNE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

The guests who will attend the dance
IN Wednesday. December -, whicn ,Hi,, M,
and Mrs. Isaac starr; OF ,,,e Snesth'tb IN honor ,
/ their debutante niece. Miss MarS
Lnrdner Bayard, daughter of MT ano
Mrs. 8 Mexican Bayard. will ,hcluae
Miss Anne Ashton, Miss Mary Ipi-a5Sio II 5ar n
tow taytss Mss syassy Mss plses Tisdi nss Davis
Elise du Pont. Miss Marjorie Y. s;io. CID
hon, Miss Mary Starr Griscom. miss
Eleanor Gummey Miss Margaretta
Large Harrison. Mss augusta Ni:s w; i1ar lar
cret'a % s. Heckscher, ID. Miss Mary H. II
Rowland Miss Nancy McKean;, MIS- MIS-
Ruth Packard. Miss Helen Sewell MISS
Mary c. sitter. Miss Charlotte ChurGnl.i
starr, Miss Dorothy stevens. MISS Mar
B. Thayer, Miss Russell =. Tucker. MS Miss
Anna sophia Yarnall. Mr. William Ad-
dicks. Mr.. Howard Butcher. 20. Mr
Henry Borie. Mr., Robert Brooke. MI
Mr. william Darlington, Mr.; Robert etS
Downs. Mr. Hubert du Pont Mr. Fitch
ard Foltz. Mr.. Henry Geyelin. Mr.; James
Gown, Mr. J. Andrews Harris, go pr
Walter Freeman. Mr., John Hilliard' Mr.
Edward Kiapp, Mr.. Thomas Mikell. Mr.
Ernest Savage. Mr. George Warder. Mr.
William H. Parker, Mr.. Samuel wagner
Mr. George Woodward. Jr:. Mr. Thomas
Robb. Mr.. Francis Scott. Mr. William "
George Blair, Mr.. Philln Corson Mr..
Robert Chapman. Mr.. Hudson Chan
ran, Mr.. Dwight Garrison. Mr.: Rolph
FAIRIES. Mr. Robert Henderson; Mr.; ROD
ert Hamilton Mr., william Ltppincott'
Mr. Mr. Henry s. Pancoast Jr.. and Mr.,
Charles r. Pancoast; Messrs. Rowland
Mr. william McAlpin. Mr. Louis Stevens
Mr. Edward X Durham and Mr.. DAVIS
u. Morris all Of New York Mr. Mr.; George npd
Mr.. Seelye. of Boston, Mass
The guests who will attend the din.
ner and theatre party on Friday night
which DR.. and Mrs. Robert G. lie Conte
Of 2OCO Srruce street, Will give IN honor
Of Miss Mary II. Stewart, will include
Yarnall. Miss Anita strawbridge, Miss
Priscilla DAVIS, Miss Catharine 3
knight Miss Leila Emery. of New York
Mr.. George Aristead Mr.: Benjamin
Rush. Jr Mr.. Richard $. NewlIn, Mr.
Mr.. James Davis. Mr.. William II. Stew
art, %. Mr.. Warren Daons,. Mr.. James
Ingersoll. The guests will later attend
the dance the Rev. and Mrs. Georg'
Calvert Carter will give at the, rectory
daughter Miss Virginia B. Carter, ant
their niece, Miss Mary Law, dauShte
of Mrs. Ernest Law. Miss Emery will
be the guest of Miss Stewart over Fri
day night
Among the guests who will attend the
luncheon tomorrow which Mrs. H0l
l'nshead y. Taylor. of Chestnut Hill
will give in honor of Miss Gertrude Hol
lis. whose marriage to Mr.. f. Convers
Pelrce will shortly take place. will in
Clude Miss Margaret Perce, Miss Mar,
Peirce Miss Mary c. Smith. Mis-
Eleanor Bispham. Miss Mildred w. Lee
Miss Josephine Doran. Miss Evelyn q
Page, Mrs. G. Brinton Thomas and Mrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
FALLS OF ScHUYLKiLL

Mrs. Margaret walton who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Clara Vir-
glnia Hey. at her home in Atlantic
city for several days will return this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hohanagle have
returned to their home from week $
visit to New York, where they attended
the Army and Navy game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-07
jackson as one Of her bridesmaids.

jackson as one or her Drldesmalds.
Mrs John /. Rogers, Jr., of Beacon
Lane, Merton, has Issued cards for an
at home on Saturday afternoon, .Decem-
Der II, from 4 until g.: 80 o'clock. Mrs.
John l. Rogers and Mrs. w. Harold
Sharp will preside at the tea table.
Miss elise du Pont, debutante daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis l. du Ponk
Of 1880 Spruce street, will be the guest
OF honor at dinner to be given by Mr.;
and Mrs. Henry f. Michel, Of 39i3
Chestnut street, on January IL, before
the dance DR.. and Mrs. George Fales
Baker will give in honor O. Miss Eleanor
Gummey, debutante daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles +. Gummey.
Mr.. and Mrs. wilfred Lewis have is
sued invitations for n dinner at their
home, Rose Lane, Haverford, on sun
day night, December 26 at 730 o'clock,
In honor of their daughter. Miss Milli-
cent II. Lewis, and their son, Mr.. w.
Sargent Lewis
Mrs. William Kemble du Pont, of vii.
mington, has issued invitations for. a
dance at the Wilmington Country Club
on December 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

And also see'rs, for a fountain dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
HARD BOILED

negligence on the part of the people
and diligence on the part of the posr-
ticians. 1t was all as obvious as the
multiplication table The politicians
assumed control and worked on the
theory that their assumption would no.
be disputed seriously. They were right.
Had it not been for the Missouri
disclosures they would haven ominated
Lowden. They liked Lowden, who is
a strong and capable man, but politics
interyened. Their hardboiled dele
gates protested in local terms. They
have been off the federal pay rolls for
eight years and they have state and
CITY and county tickets to elect this
fall. Hard boiled politics by hard
boiled politicians.
That is what happened, reduced to
its simplest terms. And why it hap
pened may be reducedto terms equal
ly simple. 1t happened because the
people of the United States allowed
the politicians to name the delegates
with only perfunctory protest or par.
ticipation. Less than 80 per cent OF
the tottal vote was cast at the prlmar-
les that selected these delegates, and
25 per cent of tina 80 per cen of the
total vote was cast for political rather
than for popular reasons. That's the
answer. The people, who might have
mt nm and elected the delegates, al
lowed the politicians to put up ana
elect the delegates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Fruitgrowers OF
Valley Attend
Annual Picnic

Aproximately six hundred farmers
of the Willamette valley attended tne
first annual picnic given by the Ore
gon Growers association at the state
fair grounds Tuesday. Picnic luncheon
at noon, at which coffee was served by
the association, was followed by
speeches on topics of interest to the
farmer of the Willamette valley. The
crowd was considerable larger than
the association expected, and 1t was
necessary to send dray into town TO
get boxes SO as to provide enough seats
for the assemblage.
The chief speaker of the day was
T. d. Coleman, editor of the Sun sweet
4 standard, a publication put out by the
nrune association of San Jose, Cal1for-
MIA. Mr.. Coleman was one OF tne
founders of that association, Whlch
started about five years ago, and whlch
nov ocntrols over 80 per cent OF the
nrunes of California. other speakers
were professor H. p. Barass, head Oh
the horticulture department at the
oregon Agriculture college, who SPOKE
on "Fruit Diseases; Professor a. T.
I,ovett entomologist of O. A. T., en-
.sInsect Trouble" and a short speech py
EM q. Evans. manager of the oregon
Growers association, completed the pro
gram.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
MISFITS-HIS COLUMN


play of colored water IN many Shapes
wheat sheaves, etc.--is worth going
miles to see, and all for nothing Will
the band thrown in.
And some songs by Halle Parrisii
Durdall, whom began hearing sing 90
years ago, when she was girl OF SIX,
teen. If the readers of the Democra,
are real friends of Misfits they VIII
not send a copy of the Democrat 10
Halle. Her splendidly cultivated
voice retains its youthful qualities,
that have made her so popular ioi
many years, with perhaps the pest
Carrying force of any in oregon. IL was
a delightful experience to near her
again and to meet her personally
noticed the band waited for some
thing; but my wonderment was sooh
satisfied, for John Holman proudly
entered the bandstand, took MS seat,
The man who points the stick around
at the fellows who don't keep up
arose, said something to the other lei
lows, and the music was on, one OF the
most pleasing band program l nave
heard, following.
| / met Billy Parker, who mas oeen
setting type for about half loo years
and he sneaked me into the back dooi
of the Journal office, through an al
! ley, SO no one would see US togetner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

followed was the result of elect the delegates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
frro,n 81. SATURDAY evening Post.)

(From the Saturday Evening Post.)
1t was evident for months before
the Chicago convention that the great
bulk of the people. as individuals, felt
that their interests as well as the IN
terests of the country would be best
served by the nomination of the right
sort of business man. but they took 1t
out in feeling. There was no mass
action, no concerted movement. no
real beginnings Of one. Instead, we
heard large amount of loose talk
about what was desirable--imperative
indeed--and when 1t came to action,
our casual citizenry. being more con-
cerned with how to put the kick into
near. beer, and other similar important
matters, than with the character and
abilities of a president who is to ad-
minister this country during its four
most crucial years. passed the buck to
George. They let George do it.
Hence George did it; and George IN
this instance was the group of repuu.
lican politicians that controls the ma
jority of the United States senate--a
group that has now become an auto
cracy so far as the republican party
is concerned.
The campaign that ended in Chicago
on June IL with the nomination OF
Senator Harding began on the day In
November, 1915, when it was certain
that President Wilson had been re-
elected, or some seventytwo hours att
er election day.
What followed was the result OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Buying NTH definite knowledge IS SO
much better than shopping at random.
Study the advertisements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Salem.-After being here five OF six
days am prepared to say | like this
berg even If 1t IS the nome of crim'-
nails. non compos mentis, and weak
minded, which means about the same
only not so long at it.
But there are others just about as
much so, nnrestrained, in other towns
I won't mention.
One objection to Salem. though, is
the long time it takes to cross the w.de
streets. That's about the only one I
can think Of
without the manner in which the
newspapers neglected me, an old n. p.
man, is enough and I've known Bob
H. nearly forty years. The only notice
I got was the following in list OF
hotel arrivals: "P. G. Notsing."
Salem has reason to be proud or
Wilson park, delightful place; but
it has no hitching posts for tourists,
passing through the valley, like Bryant
park.
1t is also proud of it's Cherrian band
that plays in the aforesaid pretty park
twice "a week, with the ground COW
cred with listeners.
Aud also see'rs for a. fountain dis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Quality Of Pears
Coed, Quantity Is
Short Near Salem

Bartlett pears in the vicinity or aS-
lem will be long on quality but com
paratively short on quantity.
That appears to be the common
view Of prominent fruit men of the
city, although estimates relative to the
size OF the crop vary. Eight or nine
hundredtons of Bartletts will be mar
Reted by Salem growers, according 20
a guess offered Tuesday by j. II. Fraz
Ter, assistant sales manager of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion, while an official of the Orer-n
Packing company believes that the
yield will be approximately 400 tons.
While a few tons have been dis
posed of at 500 a ton. the average
grower near here has received from
$75 to 500 ton, it is stated.
This years crop, authorities agree
is only about one-half the size that II
commonly should be.
Lack of proper care of the orchards
is the cause of the short crop" Mr.
Frazier said. Many sof the growers
are not spraying their trees or cult
waiting"
The pears will be of excellent quar-
ity, buyers stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
SeH-ConfesSed
SLAYER Goes Free

Bayeux. Calvados. France. Sell con
fessed slayer of her husband, wnom
she admitted having killed fifteen years
aog, Madame Huchez walked away
from the local court house Tree "o-
man, the police commissioner power
less under the law, to arrest her.
Madame Huchez and her husband
in 1906 Jointly kept the Inn OF the
Golden Lion on the outskirts OF TINS
town. Their marriage was unhappy
violent quarrels often breaking the mo.
'notony of long periods of sulkiness and
mutual silence. Then one day Monsieur
disappeared. Madame explained that
he had abandoned her and eloped to
America with another woman. She sold
the Inn six months later and left the
town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Flaningo Saved
From Extinction

Washington flamingo, char
acterized as the "bird of beauty and
mystery" will be saved from extinc-
tion by an order in council issued by
the government of the Bahama Is
lands, the National Geographic society
announces. Complete protection is Civ
en- the birds which nests in the marshes
of the islands.
The action Of the island government
followed an expedition which tralled
the flamingo into the marshes ana
there took motion pictures of its hab-
itat. 1t was estimated that since 1901
the number of the birds on the island
had been reduced from 10000 to about
1000 by the depredations of sponge
fishermen who killed them for food.
An intensive campaign Is under way
at klamath Falls to raise a 100000
building fund for the Sacred Heart
academy and gymnasium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

IT never thought Billy would DO
thing like that, but this is tough oio
age and most anything happehs) anu
there was Harry Crawford, announcer
old Albany boy. The foreman aiso
used TO be in Albany, and MISS Heien
Yeckey. a former Albany girl was III
tho front office, trying to keep the
figures on the right side these n. T.
of 0. days.
Lowell Tweedale and A. b. Mchh-
lin both formerly of Albany, nave
made a success of the Royal CAFETERIA
la popular eating place.
, e. poherts formerly of AL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11
Stage Coach Race
Planned IN mr.

Ogden utah.-A race no,u..
stage coaches is one of tha esa
planned for the public celehr.,,' ''Au
completion Of the paved highwa,
tween Salt Lake and Ogden at q
iusement park located between n. Y. u.
cities. The celebration is set for W.
ust 1873. The stage coaches nsas y. Aus'
be Of thet ype used in early ~ W
travel p'ains
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

The klamath Shasta valley lrrlga-
tion district of California mas made
application to appropriate 1900 acre
feet of water from the klamath river
near Keno.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

DO pickles and milk go together!
Ditto Johnson and Taft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

hanv own the fine oregon block, i've
wires. full of business energy.
Ruth Fisher is the accomplished SO
cietv editor of the Statesman.
see by the papers that suburban
nonn,ation is enormous and popular.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-08-11

Hawkins & Roberts, formerly Of Al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
HOLD TREE PLANTING DAY.
THERMopoLIs. wyo. Il MISS

THERMoPoLIS, wyo. = Miss
Charlotte Towle. who recently took
charge Of the American Red Cross
recreation center here has institut.
ed an unique event In the history
Of Thermipolis, namely a tree
planting day. Miss Towle, with
her assistants, the Boy Scouts and
the Camp Fire Girls made arrange
ments with a forester near this
city to obtain small trees suitable
for planting. These trees were
taken to Thermopolis and sold to
the citizens on a special tree.plant'
ing day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
EveryHover
Has a. Story
All Ifs Dun
THE FoReET.RE.NoT

The tiny forgetne.not's message
Of remembrance Is known to al.
most Everyone.
An old German tale gives the orr.
gin Of the name. A knight and his
betrothed were walking along the
Danube. on the eve OF their mar
rage. Upon seeing spray OF tiny
blue flowers which the water was
carrying down stream, she express.
ed a desire for them and her lover
plunged into the water. But the
current was TOO strong for him
and as It carried him past the
weeping girl, he threw the flowers
to her and said as he was swept 10.
ward the sea, Forget me not"
Anscdote About Napoleon.
It Is said that Napoleon and
Princess Marie were once walking
along the Rhine when a flowe,
from her hair blew into the water.
With The legend in mind, she ex.
claimed, What a chance for Z
knight Of o!den times!" Napoleon
plunging into the water for thu
flower was nearly drowned. Upon
reaching shore, he seid, Take i
Marie. but never again speak tt
me of an ancient knight"
BY the Greeks, the iorget-me.not
WIS considered cure for the bite
OF scorpion.
The day assigned to the forget
me-not Is Feb. 90.
Seen on sattleileI5S.
II Is said that immense quaint
ties Of forget.me-nots sprang up In
various ports Of the battlefields az
the battle Of aWterloo.
A Greek legend tells Of the orr.
gin Of the flower. A messenger Of
Jupiter fell In love with a mortal
maiden and, was baniShed from
Paradise. Jove taking pity on him,
gave him seeds and told him thai
when they had planted them be
side every brook and pool In the
world, they would be admitted 70
Paradise, 70: wears the two lovers
travelled over the world, and final
ly were admitted 10 Paradise.
Wherever they had planted the
seeds, forget:me-nots sprang up as
q symbol Of their faithiul.ess to
each other.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

New Works Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Straighl
from Paris came this autumn
frock Of dull red suede cloth and
tranisRed silver braid, In which,
Paramount star posed. It would bt
not at all difficult TO copy at home
so II Is particularly practical, es
pecially for the girl who is getting
ready for her fall outfit.
There Is. first, a plain skirt
gathered all round and mounted OF
4 handeau brassiere. Then I
straight section is banded with tht
furnished silver braid, and, gath
cred scantily. is attached to ths
skirt at the hip line. A back pane
hing from the belt, falls over It a,
the back.
The blouse. cut kimoro-wist
with shoulder sleeves, is quitt
plain save for a collar and sleeyt
ruftles OF batiste and a band O.
tho silver braid covering the belt
It Is youthful, simple and charm
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Dnriuc Ina summer months mos.

Dur.ns the summer months MOS
quitoes sort Of TAKE the Joy out o.
balmy evenings. But there Is ar
Oh tha, these little pests dislike
exceedingly.
OF Of citronella tresly applied
win drive the most persistent mos
quito away. This OIL can be obtain,
ed at any drug store and Is not Al
all expensive. An Odd handkerchief
damrened with cItronella and hung
over the arm or on the back OF the
chair one Is sitting In makes one
fairly immune from bites.
II one VIII rub his arms and
ankles with the oil even the weods
become safe to enjoy.
The odor Is pungent Just at tirst
and some people dislike It but to
most persons the suggestion Of
old.fashiuned rose geFanfuIts Is
pleasing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
CLOTHING PRODUCTION
GROWS.

NEW YoRK.-Two thousand ar
ucles Of clothing were turned oui
by the Queens county chapter Of
the American Red Cross for dis
tribution among the needy durinr
one month recently. Production o.
clothing has been urged upon all
members Of the chapter and the
work room Is being kept open sew
eral days a week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

7neana ran his sharp pencil down tn. capital cs un,i
he found the place.
Tngang did as Oscar Owl suggested and asked Rustic Red.
Squirrel why he didn't pay hall he rent when he lived Oscars
1at nights while Oscar was out hunting.
Rustic laughed his merry little ugh and charesed awhile to
himself before he answered This what he kept saying and
over: mo, won't Oh yes VIM No. I'd better mott ye,
guess onght to"
Finally be said Eve secret and wasn't going to tell It, but
I've decided you ought know 50 here It Is You see I'm
people"
Mr. landlord you'd better charge him>two rents then"
But Rustic went quickly: Wf you look In your big book
Mr. Tngaling and get the address Of Chick Chicnree?"
Certainly said Tingalrg oblgngiy. and be his sharp lead
pencil down the capital Cs until he found the place Here is he
exclaimed "chcs Subvayren ten pine
cones per month All paid up;
aWel" nodded Rustic modestE but ungrammaticay that's
me.r
"Yuu." shouted everybody again
"Um h nodded Rustic OF Chick as we shall call him
Il live under the Sceree don't really live here at all although
every evening after Oscar leaves don't stay but he
thinks do
to take my food for don't eat the same things must say you
never touch thing"
IN vo mighty Excuse me- but you're awuy nussy fellow N
Owl"
ri tell you tomorrow what Oscar said to that
Copyright 1870, n E. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26

n r 1lllI1 = = -
i2 pcjin1 p1il
s cHD MIR. e n !. :. y.
b PAL 81 p0la i6eS a6d edt diem N:
70 slices II iach tIiicl tincD. on
icns. Put . Iatet OF utatbeS u 1
shuttered baking dish Sp.3akEe
Eitt seascnings and chopped meat.
add another layer Of potatoes and
meat Continue until u l s used.
having potatoes for the last lsyer'
furr water oTet the whole. Cover
With buttered paper and bake IN I
moderate oven Tor an hour. Fitteen
minutes before serving remove the
paper and brown the TOP.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
WOMEN. TOO, CAN GET VIC.
1dRlA CROSS

LoNDoN-By rcysl warrant tie
Victoria Cross, one Of the most
priced military decorations In the
world, may now be awarded 70
women as well as men. It Is
granted for conspicuous brayet!
on the field Of action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
Menu for Tomorrow

BREAKFAsT-coft:Solled eggs.
corn.meal mullins. ,new apple
sauce, coffee.
LUNCHEoN-Cheese ramekins,
sliced tomatoes. baking powder
biscuits, sunshine cherry pre-
serves, tea. 3
DINNER-poor mans goose,
CARROTS IN cream sauce, shredded
cabbage, Caroline cake, coffee:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-07-26
ASKS LOAN ON aAoNoR OF
THE lRlaH.r

DENvER-"on the honor OF the
Irish I'll pay It back" wrote James
B. Monaghan Of Belfast, ould Sod,
to the mayor here. james wants
10 come to Denver and to work.
he asks s1SS for TRANSFORMATION.