davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
NO BUILDING HAS
BEEN SECURED BY
new CORPORATION
New wheeling Steel Combta1 Looking
Tor suitable Home For General
OHioe Force

II was stated last night that inc
oe;cers NJ the Wheeling Steel Corpora
ton. although they have several pros
meets in view for Il general office build
ing, have reached no decision as yet and
viii occupy the quarters they went INTO
yesterday morning as temporary mead
quarters in the National Bahk OF west
virginia building for the present
Rumor to the effect that the corpora
ton intended to buy the Howard Haz:.
let building in the South side or
Twelfth street. near Market. remodel II
and add several stories, was retuted by
Mr. Hazlc;' last evening, who stated
he had not been approached on inc SUD
Iect OF the purchase. lease or rental OF
the building by the corporation.
1t is stated. however. that building
Will soon be secured by the corporation
fer the big general office force 1t Will
employ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
parts.

aeruplane parts.
Chemical manufacture lS real and
matter-Of-fact industry. governed ny
the familiar laws Of supply and demand
and Of diminishing returns. an industry
in which extra profits. in normal times
are earned. as they are elsewhere. by
mances of dollars and chemicals proves
after all 10 be n lghtforward bus
mess partnership.
One OF the strongest points of the
chemical, industry is IT'S peculiarltE,
places chemicals on the list of key or
pivotal" industries. necessary 10 ma
tional prosperity and, in event or war
essential 10 national preservation:
Chemistry is the universal science or
the Industries: every industry must
have chemicals or materials that have
been chemically treated.
The vast industries that produce our
fertilizer. or steel. leather. rubber, met
ais paints. glass, and all textiles buy
tons OF chemicals as part Of their neccs-
xorv raw material. while every day
ffty thousand Erocers sell hundreds 81
different chemical products by the
ounce and tho quarter pound.
If the civilization OF people may hc
Judged by the quantity Of scrap they
use. then the state of nations INDUS
tries can I've measured by the ConSump-
ton Of sulphuric acid. This old horse
Of chemistry" is rs necessary to manu-
faCture as oxygen is TO LIE. ana itS
prcc and production are n broader and
more accurate guaGe OF lndustTa !
activity than Is the consumption or
steel or coal
Moreover. the chemical industry pro-
duccs essentials for the arts. medicine,
and agriculture and although no chem
zeal company satisfies more than frac-
tional hit of this universal demand for
chemical products, nevertheless the
customers Of all tho large chemical
plants arc in many different lines and
make many different uses Of their chem
icaI purchases. These arc the broad
foundations upon which tho chemical
industry is raised. Its widespread de-
mand gives tho industry great stability
and this stability is evidenced by the
even monthly production in tho chem
ical factories.
Copyright 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

and to our friends, but our duty
to ourselves is equally imPo!-'
tant and the fulhllment OF It -
Just a. commendable.
Do not refrain from the prae-
tice of thrift because you feel
that il will mean hardship and
privation. The first few steps
NAV be difficult. But after that
it becomes the greatest dividend
payer in happiness and peace
of mind that can be found.
Make up your mind to save
a hundred dollars.
After that has been accom-
plished, you will find yourself
forever through with the old
slipshod ways and spendthrift
6aDlS2 - - 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
44cH
and moral couraPt

which was not theirs before.
They realize that at last they
are on the right road. They
are headed in the right direc-
ton. They are on their way to
happiness and success.
Persons who are leading
thriftless lives today should
bear these thoughts in mind.
To deny ones self certain plea
sures and indulgences is not an
iAviting prospect to tn e m.
They feel that they should get
the maximum amount of plea
sure out Of life from day to
day, and the thought Of knuckl-
ing down to a more prosaic
mode Of existence does not ap-
peal to them. ---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
, Capital.

Washington, p. G.. July 1917 the
SIX nominees on the Republican state
ticket IN West Virginia. two OF them are
4. E. r. soldiers-Bond for auditor and
Ford for superintendent of schools.
There isn't a soldier on the Democratic
ticket, Then, there is Davis ElkinS. VINO
was nominated and elected TO the Lnlted
States senate while he was over mere.
The Republicans seem 10 have played
the soldier end of this years campaign
with greater skill than their adNcrsar!es;
Congressman Stuart +. Reed turned
No today with 4 tip 10 campaign oettors'
They are the last figures Ia show how
lhr Democratic party stands with me
voters Of the country. and they must
stand as the very latest dope until AFTER
The returns are all in next November.
Said Mr. Reed: The returns from the
1918 Congressional election show that
the Republicans for congress- received a
total of $500. 200 votes. while the Dem
ucratic candidates received only $3.50.
000-a Republican majority OF 10000.
The Post Office Department has ISSUED
an order disContinuing the office a Wet
zelylIle Marshall county. West Virginia
Mcgs Casio has been ueSlgnated acting
postmaster at Lorentz, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
NEW MOTORCYCLE
CLUB IS FORMED

4 now motorcycle club has been or
Ganized 1T RudlerS place. known as the
ohio Valley Motorcycle club. Regular
meetings will he held every Tuesday
rvenlng at 5 o'clock All motorcycle
riders IN Wheeling and immediate VI
entity arc cordially invited 10 attend
Temporary officers are ~ charge OF the
affairs Of the club.
1t was announced last night that the
club plans a number OF very interesting
events for the summer. The seasons
program will tncludc T. set of races a.
The state fair grounds on the Island
probably within the next three week
in which both out-of-town and local
riders Will be seen In action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

Persons who have never
practiced thrift will find that
the first 500 they save is the
most difficult part of the under
taking.
After they have reached this
amount, they begin to reap the
mental and financial benefits of
their economy. T hey find
themselves stronger, and more
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

easily able to re-
sist t h e tempta-
ton to fritter
away odd sums Of
money. w h ere
the practice pre-
viously seemed a
hard task, it now
brings a glow of
enthusiasm a n d
interest.
They begin to
feel the JOY of
getting ahead.
They gain t h {
sense of stability
.on~-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

e o m Z SOu1cI~4
of a real pleasure,
and as one goes
on acc.natatlng
more and more
the JOY Of posses
sion Increases co.,
stansfy.
1t is the normal
9hilar1f;on t hat
comes with the re-
alization Of = duty
well fulfilled.
All of US have
our duties to %,
ciety, to the mem
hers of our family
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
By W. sTRAUs, President A~<r'ee" soe'N, f~ 7h'1.

To save the first dollar.
therefore, is 4 task requiring
every bit of moral eoursge they
possess. But the seeoad dollar
is laid away with a slightly less
sacrihcial feeling. By the time
the first hundred has made IT'S
appearance in the eotnn,ns Of
their savings bank passbook.
the practice Of thrift has be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

hoped. it IS certain that progress has
been made. A definite step has been
taken and the movement. kept alive. Will
be nucleus Of organization around
which church unity can grow ard build
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
Our Daily Story
or WITH TIE NEW.

"Nabisca. my dear a second hand car
Is plenty good enough and that's what
propose 10 buy" said Mr.. Dumkopg
firmly. Think OF the money well save.
As long as the carburctcr keeps good
time. and the spark plug stays neutra,
and the radiator doesn't miss. a second
hand car Is just as good as a brand new
one. And just think Of the money we'll
save"
But Aesop." argued Mrs. Dumkopt,
"A new car would be so much more
dressy. and swagser. and heightened.
and swell and everything. Think how
nice and white the tires would be. at
hrst. And no finger prints on the steer
ing wheel. or anything
My love, mustn't be snoboish,' -
admonished Mr.. Dumkopr. In the firSt
place, a large second hand car would
seat twice as many a. two new cars
half the size, and in the second place.
besides the money we'll save. a second
hand car IL the most logical car 10 buy
in the first place. Why. think OF the
money wen save"
All the expense Of moving! Just
think how much it'll cost us TO move"
sand Mrs. Dumkopf
Move! Why should we have TO
move
so our new neighbors will think
were the ones that have been using thu,
car OF course. Do l have Ia think Of
everything"
Perhaps, after all. sighed Mr.. Dunn
kopf. we'll get new one.
(Tomorrov-Don't miss The Power
Of Education" BY the same author A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

II tho PolishRussian war should
cause a European catastrophe. the world
may thank the Poles for II. They were
the aggressors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
THE MOTORISTS FATE.

A motorist doesnt necessarily have
10 wait until Sunday To get killed
Things can happen on weekday lue'
as well, provided sufficient oar"ieSSncsf
Is shown.-M organtown New Dom'nion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

Bryan's heart may be in the grave. as
ne says. But that does not apply to his
tongue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14
FAR YETCHL1D,

The publishers Of the new city direc-
.ory-,f IL nAteriRlizes--are 10 include
Parkersburgs suburbs. They shouldn't
overlook one Of our most nopulouS--
Akron, Ohio.-ParkersburE News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

At San Francisco II took Jimmy Il
break the deadlock. lie has a harder
job before him now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

Bella Kun. having become an editor
may yet be a presidential candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-14

(Tomorrov-Don't miss The Power
OF Education" by the same author. A
stirring tale with Il moral at the end
for chose who get that far.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
,FARNENGTCM

AT a recent meeting held in city
hall the following ticket for city
officers was put in the field, to DO
voted on the the election in Janu
airy: For Mayor, H. S. Morgan;
for Recorder, I. L. Fletcher; for
Councilman, James Ice, John Whit
latch, A. G. Edinger, Thomas Hag-
erty, Sterling Toothnan.
Visiting Friends
Mrs. W. r. Harrison, Of Gamer
on, was visiting Miss Mile Nc.
Gray and other friends here We'd
uesday and Thursday.
Farmers Are Hard at Work
The basket ball candidates at the
EIigh School have been out in full
force the past week, getting ready
for the first game Of the season,
which will be LumberpOrt, here
December the 21st. Brownie"
Hamilton, OF Fatrmont, is at the
steering wheel and Is testing out
the speed OF each candidate. The
way It looks now is Gallien. Kerr,
j. Roberts, Capert, l.. Roberts,
Ouenon, Rohrbnugh and Fleming
viii do duty in the first squad, but
you never can tell who Whl be on
the squad December IL.
Mrs. Fisk EntsrtaIn0
Don't forget that Marion BaHou
Fisk, cartoontst-entertatner, is q
Lyceum attraction at the High
school Auditorium Saturday even
ing. Also added attraction, concert
by the High School orchestra.
PerSonalS
u. N, Whitlatch was 9 recent
business visitor In Fair1npnG
Mrs. Z. D. Martin was shopping
IN EaiFmont Thllrsday.
a. II. Garden was q huslnesA
;vi4tUr 81 E;atncn az Z!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
COUGHING, WEAK AND
RUNDOWN after FLU
ReeaFned Flesh and Strength
Quickly, and Tells How.

~ nearly died from '1u' last DC.
tober, and it left me with q terri.
BILE cough. The doctor gave me
one bottle OF medicine after an
other, but It did me no good. Went
to Charlotte, N. c., and took treat
ment OF specialist without any
permanent benefit.
II saw Milks Emulsion advertised
and started using 1t. It helped me
right from the start. had no ap-
petite and my stomach was in bao
shape. But IL bottles have
Strengthened me out entirely. / eat
anything without distress, my
cough is gone and have gained
back my strength and nesh. -
Emma Withers, Boz 50, Belmont,
Don't trire with a weak, run
down condition. It leaves you
open to serious diseases. Get your
strength back. Milks Emulsion
costs nothing to try,
Milks Emulsion Is pleasant, nu-
tritive food and n corrective medi-
cine. 1t restores healthy, natural
pQ"G4 aCNVnI 0OAuB sway WIN az
need of pills and physics. It pro
notes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs In shape to as.
simulate food. AS builder OF flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to those
whom sickness has weakened, and
is a powerful aid in resisting and
repairing the effects Of wasting
diseases.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that 1t Is
eaten with . spoon like Ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Mllks Emul-
sion under this guarantee-Take
six bottles home With You, use It
according to directions and IL not
satisfied with the results, your
money will be promptly refunded.
Price 75o and $160 per bottle The
Milks Emulsion Co., Tere Haute,
Ind. Sold by druggists everywhere.
Sold by W. r. Crane Drug Co.,
Mountain City Drug Co, and all
first class druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
G0 SONS
Of a .BRIB
CCsIyzi&t, 1S109
/ Aad DEPENDED On peb's sy7npG.
thy In Many . Trying Hour.

/ Had DEPENDED On pob'S syEnp0-
thy In Many . Trying Hour.
The irritation Of inns silly lit
tie wife ranked nGxt 70 my personal
woes in my Hst Of proSsing prob
lens. Ann had been mixed mp in
YarioHs kinds Of sentimental nom
sense Bvor blnco she had been my
HisterAn.lGR. Untn aor husband
WAS well enough TO assuma the r..
sponSih1l1ty for her, soma one else
would have TO carry that burden.
/ could hardly put aside my duty
to 30 my sISter~inlHw's keeper. l
had NO taste for the occupation
but cared for Jimmy'boy more
than for any man In the world ex.
cept my husband. and therefore l
decided that would have no 1nef-
cy and no pity upon the frivolous
bebe.
careful OF her husbands name, l
would compel her to do 90. Ann
was rapidly manufacturing q dt"
vorce case, and had no wish to
thwart her, goodness knows, for
her own sake. But-thsre was Jim.
And so, IL she would not stop tltrt'
ing with Van, l would take van
away from hert
1t was an experiment TO be en-
tered upon with caution and only
after other efforts to save her had
failed, and only in case my hus-
band were to forget me once more,
or were to perversely continue to
find Katherine amusing.
The loss Of my dear friend De-
borah, and the closing Of my little
dairy wherein Ter name had ap'
peared daily, would Of itself have
ended one Of my most poignant
experiences.
Deb had given me her strength
and / had depended upon her sym.
pathy in many a trying hour. l
had done 80 In spite Of the fact
that I resented taking my thought
inspiration or comfort from anoth'
or.
/ suppose that such mental indie
pendence amounts to egotism, new.
ertheless regarded It as meas
ure Of my capacity. had never
cared for verses on my bedroom
wall TO inspire me to be good nor
comforting paragraphs on calen'
dars to help me to endure the thou
sand big and little trials Of daily
life: / had always believed that
personal power must come from
within, and that 1t could never be
yeneered on the outside.
I had decried the fashionable
changes IN the sweet weak but COM
forting new "lsms" which women
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

of automobiles and it required
concentration to work his way out.
Starting on the third trip
around the block, Dale resumed:
Martha, you could make me
the happiest man in-90od night!
The motors stopped"
WHATS the matter?" she In
Quired, as he headed the car, IN
der it's momentum, for a space
which was marked mo Parking"
"Out of gas, / guess" he re-
turned, as the inside front wheel
struck the curb. II intended get
ting some and forgot it. "Well,
the cops can't kick when I explain
what's the trouble
I'm still a whole block from
the office" she observed, but she
still was smiling.
"I'll finish what was saying
if l go to Jail for it," Dale de-
clared. Martha, what I've been
trying to say is that love you and
want you to marry me. VIII you1"
A policeman could be seen ap-
preaching, his eye on the couple
>who sat in the car that was parked
where mo parking" was permitted
Dale said Martha, placing a
small gloved hand over one of his,
81 like your business methods.
I'm business woman and can ap-
preciate them. It's true we have
MT much time together lately, and
I've wished we might. You asked
me in a very business-like manner
to marry you, and I'll answer the
same way, yes Now, I'll have
to get out and leave you and walk
to the office. III wait and help
you explain to the policeman Il
you wish. And the election will
soon be over, Dale, and then we
will have more time" {
Never mind the policeman" no
returned, a happy light shining in
his eyes. 81 guess l won't get
AS matter Of fact, he didn't
care much whether he was or not,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
WHAT .TO8GIVE MOTHER
FATHER. BROTHER, SISTER

yer frames, novel stationery, VIZ
please any young glrl.
FOE BIG sISTER-UNDER 81
Silver pencil
Sealing wax and seal.
Silver frame (GmNll).
Toilet water.
Diary.
Stationery.
Hosiery.
Hair ornament,
Ivory accessory Tor dress
What younggteT wouldn't ep'
joy reading "HueklB0eTry Finn"
Cooper'S THE Last o. the MohiS
ans" Or Treasure IRlRnd?" GiIa
him an Indian costume and he villa
indulge to his hearts content IN
imaginative combats and aaFen'
lures.
FOR LITTLE BRoTHMe-uM
DER Is.
Boy Scout knife,
MOlding clay.
Book adventure stor1es).
Mechanical 10Y.
Typewriter (toy).
Toy soldiers.
Building blocks.
Paints and drawing book.
Scooter or Fiddle car.
Indian costume.
For the little tot Of three years
or 50, an unbeatable porcelain
supper set consisting Of plate,
bowl and cup is useful. For the
older girl, . book Of fairy tales
with colored pictures will prove ab'
sorbing.
FOR LITTLE sIsTBR-UNDER
$500.
Colured beads.
One Of new rag dolls.
Miniature sewing machine.
Chid'B desk set.
Book (fRiry tales. colored
pictures).
Set OF dishes.
Small stove.
Toy furniture.
Toy animals.
Porcelain supper Bet (un-
breakable).
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

RSaSS SEsfl1iy d tAc 20 the
changes IA tho ShAps Of hntt. ]
had Boorno Chrys' habit q adopt.
itiR some nav form a mental g6i-
OGcs with aTory hew moon.
Alter Dob vas married, I saw
that / hadn't been intellectually
ana spiritually Independent, for l
wasn't able to get along without =
HympEthiSlnG friend. I suppose
thlnCS Woald have been different
had been able to lean upon ny
husband.
twas fortunate for me thnt Mar
tia PalIAer came into my LIE q
this time, fortunate for me. that
thOro was some one to take Deb's
plAco, and that / closed the Book Of
Deborah, NOT to throw aside ny
pen, but to undertake = new Cpl.
Bod0 n the h1maa experience.
Martha came 10 see me while
Bob WAS 0till uneOnSci0us. and 70
her told my grtet. From her, IN
exchange, had 4 Gtory OF startling
TiYidneSB, the very modern tale OF
the BtruEGlea Of he woman who
tries to adapt the world of business
and tie world OF mAtrlmony.
Martha was married and moth
er: She was q lawyer and herr
were the difficulties Of every mar
Fled woman who Is employed.
Martha carried two Jobs, her huS-
band carried only one.
She was an extremely handsome
young woman, and 10 her came the
usual temptations Of the beauty IN
business, and the jealousy Of the
husband, and his sentimental d.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

The greatest worry to the busy
person, with Christmas looming
near, Is the choice OF suitable gifts.
The selection for father need not
present very great difficulty. A
fountain pen, some hotse slippers
or I)erhapB the two latest mystery
or detective stories would be en-.
joyed by him.
FOR FATHER-UNDER IS.
Jar OF tobacco.
Pipe.
Book ends.
Fountain pen.
Ash tray.
House slippers.
Leather belt.
Bill folder.
Magazine subscription.
Mothers presents 50 often con
s!st OF things for household use,
such as luncheon sets or q clock,
Why not give her some PERSONAL
thing she might not feel fulfilled
in getting hsrself, for instance, a
toilet water atomizer OF cut glass
and silver?
FOR MOTHER-UNDER IS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Handbag.
Painted swestgrasS basket.
Shallow bowl and bulbs.
NEtched gold bar pin.
Umbrella.
Toilet water atomlSer.
Filet lace collar.
Box OF fancy soaps.
Gloves.
There is almost an unlimited SCI
lection for the young man.
FOR BIG BRoTHER-UNDER 50.
InkweIl (bronze).
Cigaret case.
Cum links (siIver and enamel).
Watch chain.
Silver pocket-kntfe.
Leather writing case.
Cane.
Gloves.
Box of cigars or cIgaretS.
Military brushes.
Dainty and luxurious gifts, sAk
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

at there light I'D surely know that penIsman
Mr. serbbie Scratch but as It is don't know him at a
couldn't to hop
leaf
Squirrel running about curiousy
why dark Scarecrow?'
screcrow appeared behind shock, all tateed
pair of that had be-
shook hands with his guests all
around cordially, before answering
III there too much light friends you could all tell who
really 1t isn't well much light at mas
Now take friend here I'd never guess
In world that he Mr. Chip Chpmunk."
slaughtered his and pulled down his little yellow
jacket said he glad OF that
"And" turning shake hands with
If there light I'd surely know that this
Scbb fairy schoolmaster but
is; don't know him at ALL"
Scribbe Scratch, gone and lot Of
leaves greatly wnked at Nick through his
Wood"
Copyright, 1920, N. E. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11

New YOrk'B Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Dec. 11.-Here is
one Of those 1aunty box suits that
are such a rage in New York. Tea
suits they are called and one sees
them worn with just a choker or
small collar Of fur on mild days,
and with great capes or wrap
around scarfs when the weather
demands, or even underneath fur
coat to be left in the dressing room.
The ono sketched belongs to Pa
tricIa Collinge in "Just Suppose"
at Henry Miller'S theater and It Is
most attractive. Gray It Is, with
black braid and embroidery and an
ermine collar and worn with gray
hat Of the suit material sof suede
velour.
with it Miss Collinge also wears
a white satin blouse that comes
over the skirt, wringling in grace
ful effect all the way from the top
OF the high collar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
SISTER MARY'S
KITCHEN
(oog7rieht, 1899. i. =. Al

Whenever It is necessary to use
hot water for cooking or making
tea, freshly boiled water will give
much better results than water
taken from the hot water pipes.
In the average house the water in
hot water tanks stands for at
least "a hours without an entire
change. To be sure fresh water
does refill the tank from time to
time, but it Is not fresh as Is the
water III the cold water pipes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-11
Menu for Tomorrow

BreaktRst-Baked apple, sugar
and cream, bran mullins, grape
fruit, marmalade, coffee.
Luncheon-Corn fritters, strip,
pineapple and cheese salad, toast
ed crackers, tea
Dinner-Stuffed cabbage, stew
ed dried lima beans, tomato jelly
salad, squash pie, coffee.