davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Boil the Water

Is there any question about the
purity OF your water supply? II so.
boil it Keep on hand q SUFFICIENT
amount for your family use and in
order to save ice fill several bottles
! and place them in the ice-box when
4 you do your morning homework.
All very WELL" you say, but
boiled water tastes so hat and we
do not like It."
The reason II tastes fiat" Is be-
cause the air has been removed by
the boiling and in order for 1t to
taste natural q certain amount of
air will have to be reincorporated.
Fill the bottle half full and shake
it well. The air contained in the
upper half OF the bottle will then
be mixed with the molecules of
hydrogen. Or you can leave the
water in an -mouthed vessel
and beat 1t up with a spoon or egg
beater and obtain the same results.
Water Is an oxide OF hydrogen.
it's chemical sign being H2O. When
mixture Is equal parts oxygen
and hydrogen or H2O2. we have
peroxide of hydrogen. best known
commercially as a hair bleach. So
J don't, mix your chemistry.
| Water is formed In the body when
any hydrogen compound is con-
sumed. such as the green vege-
tables. That is why more water is
removed from the body than Is sup
/ piled by food and drink. The daily
amount of water taken into the
body is about four pints. while
the amount excreted through the
bowels, skin. kidneys and lungs is
! about four and one-half pints.
Copyright. 1920, by The NC Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
isSsS:SsSssSSssSSSSs7

mesh. 1 open mesh, 1 closed mesh,
Increase and turn.
7th row-1 closed mesh, 1 open
mesh. 1 closed mesh, 5 open meshes
and turn.
Sth row-5 open meshes, 1 closed
mesh, l open mesh. / closed mesh.
Increase and turn.
9th row. closed mesh, 1 omen
msh, 1 closed mesh,"6 open meshes
and turn.
10th row-6 open meshes, 1 closed
mesh, 1 open mesh. 1 closed mesh
and turn.
11th row-Sams as 9Th row,
18th rows open meshes, 1 closed
mesh, / open mesh. 1 closed mesh
and turn.
18th row. closed mesh, 1 open
mesh, i closed mesh. s open meshes
and turn.
14th row-4 open meshes, 1 closed
mesh, 1 open mesh. 1 closed mesh
and turn.
mesh. 1 closed mesh. 4 open me shes
and turn.
18th rows open meshes 1 closed
mesh. 1 open mesh, l closed mesh
and turn.
17th row-1 closed mesh, open
mesh, closed mesh, 3 open meshe )
and turn.
18th row open meshes, 1 closed
mesh, open mesh Il closed mesh
and turn.
18th rowy1 closed mesh, I-open
mesh, closed mesh, Q open meshes
and turn.
goth row-Same as 1st row. Con-
tinue until lace is required length.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
HERALD READERS
SPURFAVORITES
TO WIN AWARDS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

scription each week the last two
weeks Of the campaign.
Thousands of Herald readers have
their eyes focused on the club mem
bers. They are watching in expec-
tation of seeing their candidate,
their fayorite, win highest honors.
1t can truthfully be stated that near
ly every reader of The Herald has
some particular favorite he, or she,
wants to see win one of the big
awards.
New readers who have Joined the
Herald family placed their conf
dence in the. candidates to whom
they gave their subscriptions. These
new readers anticipate their favor
itc club member living up to their
expectations. A candidate who ex-
poets to see his or her name print
ed in capital letters at the top of
the honor roll when the judges and
auditor have completed their final
count must of necessity be q real
worker" now.
The new. credit schedule (which
will hold good during the finsi peri
cd of the campaign will be published
in Wednesday mornings Herald.
The wise candidates, though, will
not wait for this schedule, but will
keep right on digging up subscrip-
tions and piling up vote credits.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

do with 1t. I hope Grandpa Gosey,
custard isn't all spoiled"
Uncle Wiggily brushed some oil
the pine needles of his red vest
and hoped over to where the bas.
ket was leaning against a tree
Carefully the bunny lifted the nap.
kin and looked inside.
"Oh. joy! even the brown crus,
of the custard isn't brokenr" said the
bunny rabbit. The custard mus,
have fallen on a soft bed of moss
Now I'll go on, but I'll watch out
for slides after this"
, He put the napkin back over the
basket. and was about to skip alons
when. all OF a sudden, a harsh voice
called:
What have you there
"A cup custard for Grandpa
Goosey." answered Uncle wiggily
before he thought. And then. look
ing up. he saw at the top of the
hill down which he had slid. the un-
pleasant old Skuddlemagoon.
Cup custsrd, eh?" exclaimed the
Skuddlemsgoon, opening his mouth
quite widely. to smile. Well, that
goes well with rabbit ear souse.
I'll try somew
Shcie "issily started to hop
away.
Don't bother to bring it up the
hill to me-" asid the Skuddlema-
COON. sarcastic like. I'll come
down and get IT,"
Il wasn't going to bring il to
YOU" said Uncle wiggIIy.
No. you don't need to-" said the
bad chap. I'm coming down and
-"
Just then he stepped on the slim.
perry pine needles Of the little hill
And the next moment up went the
heels OF the Skuddlemag COON, and
down went his head. He tried 70
hold himself up. but down he wen,
and down the pine needle slide he
slid. until he brought UP with a
hard bump of his nose against a
stump.
"oh. Oh! OH" cried the skud.
dlemagoon. Somebody put icicle.
on that hill! Oh, my nose! my
nose" and the pain in his nos,
made tears come In his eyes so he
couldn't see Uncle wiggily SO the
bunny ran safely away and took
the custard to Grandpa Goosey
And the Skuddlemagoon didn't gel
smitch. So IL the tea cup doesn',
hide in the coffee pot, when the
condensed milk wants to play tas
with the cocoanut cake, TIL tell you
next about Uncle wiggily and Su.
! sizes boat.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

ity matter, affecting the cities
themselves.
"1r order to attract resident
workers the employers must band
together and erect attractive houses
for their workers.
Tho shortage in houses is Just
As acute in the United States as in
Europe. While there were over a
million marriages in 1919 there
were only 10000 new houses bui :.
due to the war restrictions"
WELLER said that the conference
would offer an excellent opportunity
for an exchange of views but
would accomplish little Ct practical
benefit. He paid a glowing tribute
to Englar DIS development of gar
den cities, and said she led the
world in this.
Copyright, 1920. Cross-Atlantic Newspaper
Service, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Izetta Jewel Brown Aids
Salvation Army Nursery

kingwood. w. Va, July s.-Mrs.
lzetta Jewel Brown. widow of Rep
lresentative Junior" Brown of this
place, who seconded the nomination
Iof Ambassador Davis at San Fran
cisco. fs a resident of this place, and
recently gave $40 to the Salvation
Army Day Nursery at Fairmont In
the name OF her little daughter.
June.
This donation was given from an
Offering made by the Woman's Club.
of Fairmont, to Mrs. Brown last
spring when she gave a dramatic
reading at one of the club meetings.
The club sent her q check which she
turned over to the nursery fund.
Mrs. Browns little daughter 10
named June for her father. Junior"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06

haven't time" said Nurse Jane.
But | have baked some cup Gus
tards and ! thought perhaps you
might want to take one over to
Grandfather Goosey Gander."
II should love to do that-he is
very fond of your cup custards," ="
said Uncle Wiggily. Give IL to
me. and I'll hop over with it so
quick as never was"
That's the trouble" spoke Nurse
Jane, as she wrinkled up her whis-
kers. III you take this cup Gus
tard you must go slowly and care
fully. so it will rot fop out. Don't
go looking for adventures turning
somersaults or anything like that.
Carry the custard carefully"
II WILL" promised Uncle Wiggily,
so Nurse Jane put one of the nice
ly Drowned yellow custards in a
basket, covering it with a clean
napkin. Uncle wiggiiy hung the
basket on his paw and started of
over the fields and through the
woods to Grandpa Goosey's house.
II hope the Pipsisewah doesn't
chase me now, or even the Skee-
zicks or the Skuddlemagoon."
thought Uncle wiggily, as he
walked through a patch of pine
trees. For IL they chased me Ia
have to run to save my souse. and
IL I ran I'd jisgle and joggle the
cup custard all up. and 1t would be
spoiled. No, I must go very stead
lily and quietly"
But. all Of a sudden, Just as Uncle
Wiggily had said this to himself.
and as he was carrying the custaro
very straight. all at once the bum
nys paws went out from under
him. down he slipped and slid and
the next he knew he was standing
on his head up against a tree and
the basket was leaning up against
a stump not far away.
Gracious goodness me sakes
alive and some apple dumping
lollypops" cried Uncle Wiegiiy.
What has happened? Did the Pip
or skee trip me up and make me
fall 1t seems sov'
Then he turned a peppersault to
get out of the somersauft ana
stood upright on his paws. He
looked at the little hin down which
he had slid, and then he saw the
reason. The little hill was covered
with pine needles.
Now there 10 nothing more slip
prey than pine needles. as you know
u you ever walked in the woods.
Pine needles, or the long. dried
stickers from the pine tree, lying
on 2 hill. make II almost as slippery
- though there was ice and snow.
Ha. I see what happenedr' saio
Uncle Wigeily. II stepped on the
pine needles and slid before I knew
II The Pis or sksAi had nothinx 70
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Children S Sunrise Stories
-'r BY Howard r.. Garfs
Copyright. 1890. hy Mcclure Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE SLIDE.

Uncle Wiggily. do you feel like
taking a little walk this morning.
asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy.
the muskrat lady housekeeper, Of
the bunny rabbit gentleman. as he
came out on the stoop of the hol-
low stump bungalow after break
fast.
why, yes. jamie. walk or a
hop Is what ] generally take to
look for an adventure" answered
Mr.. Longears. May ! have the
pleasure of your company this
bright. beautiful day."
"Oh. goodness me sakes alive no.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
PLAIN FILET EDGING.
Chain 10. Turn.

Chain 10. Turn.
1st row-D. or. into the 4th stitch
from the needle. finish filing that
mesh. l open mesh, closed mesh
> open meshes. Turn.
End row. open meshes. l closed
mesh, / open mesh, 1 closed mesh
and turn. Increase.
3-d row. closed mesh. l open
mesh, 1 closed mesh. 3 open meshes.
Turn.
4th row-3 open meshes. / closed
mesh, l open mesh, / closed mesh,
increase and turn.
5th row-1 closed mesh, 1 open
mesh, 1 closed mesh, 4 open meshes
and turn.
9Th row-4 open meshes, 1 closed
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Woman Swallows Poison.

Grafton, w. Va, July 5.-The au-
thorities are investigating the death
of Mrs Ernest Travis, aged IS.
She was found yesterday morning
in a semiconscious state. having
swallowed carbolic acid. 1t Is
thought she mistook the poison for
medicine.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
FILET STITCHES.

Chain Stitch-The thread drawn
through the loop.
Open Mesh-A double crochet into
chain or the material. two chain
stitches and q double crochet.
Closed Mesh-Four double crochet
stitches into . chain or material.
Turn-Five chain stitches to turn.
II your pattern called for sixteen
stitches - chain twenty-one and
double crochet into the seventh
stitch from the needle.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Chatham Elects Pri.eip.l.

Danville. Va. July g.--Miss Annie
Marion Powell. Of wythevilie, teach
er Of English at SulIins Coliere.
Bristol. has been elected principaI
Of Chatham Episcopal Institute to
succeed MRS. L. May Willis. Mrs.
Willis resigned two months ago and
went to Bryn Mawr to negotiate for
q new position. There she was seri-
ously injured In an automobile ac-
ctdent which killed her only daugh-
ter.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Car Leaves Road; Driver Hurt.

Frederick. Nd. July s. - Patrick
Presutto. driver of one Of the nifty
here. was seriously injured when
his machine left the State road at
Braddock Heights and went down q
steep enabankment. He is at the
City Hospital. The machine was
practically wrecked.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
BANS FEDERAL
Adm HOUSING
Unwise, Says Expert, De-
spite Million Marriages
For 10000 Homes.
By w. oRToN TEwsoN.
CWashington HeraId-Cross Atlantic
Service. Special Cable Dispatch.)


London. July 5.-That no aid
from the Federal government will
be sought in America to solve the
housing problem was the declara-
tion today of Lawrence WELLER. sec
retary of the American Housing AS
sociation here, for the international
housing conference in which practi-
csliy every civilized nation of the
world Is represented.
we are deliberately refraining
from asking federal aid" he said,
because while in Europe the hous-
ing problem is a political matter, in
America ii is not. And in view of
our experience in the government
management of the railroads, II
would seem a mistake to take on
any other experiment of the kind.
Any way 1t is essentially a commun-
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Falls Six Feet; Dies.

A fall of six feet fractured the
skull and resulted in the death of
Fred Schultz in St Paul, MINI. He
was working on the foundation of
a house.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
BAND CONCERT.
MARINE BAND CONCERT,
Today. at 1850 p. m.
Smithsonian Grounds.

waiter =. smith, Second Leader.
Program.
]. March. Washington" CPierson.D
?. Overture, LA Neige." CAuber.
o Selectlon, King Dodo.' tLuderS.D
4. Euphonium Solo. The Carnival of
Venice" Cwhittierl
Musician. Peter A. Hazes
.. (aD Fox trot. in the Dusk I Wait
for You." (Greyl
Id trombone Oddity, Miss from
bone. Fillmore
.. Scarf oance.' tChaminade.I
Z. Mosaic, Some Time" 1FrimlD
The Star spangled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1920-07-06
Wholesale Selling
Price of Beef in
Washington

Prices realized on Swift & Com
pany's sales OF carcass beef on ship
ments sold out for periods shown
below, as published in the news
papers, averaged as follows, showing
the tendency Of the market:
Week RANGEPER cwT. A,.Prie'
ENDING Per Cwt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
SIS .2 MAR IS 4. III CHEN
Copyright, 1880 N. g. All
( CopyTtght 1e3o, 4. = Ali

ing dish and bake IN q moderate
oven for IS or 80 minutes. When
firm TO touch the fondue Is done.
Serve at once. This is a simple
delicious luncheon dish. nice en-
ough to serve TO informal guests.
Spanish Steak
round steak
z medium-Sized onions
quart canned tomatoes
go cup grated cheese
Have steak cut from an inch 70
an inch and ope-half inch thick
Scar on both sides in hot frying
pan. Put in casserole with very
little water and cover with onions
sliced very thin. Cover and bake
40 minutes. Sprinkle with salt and
pepper, pour over strained toma-
toes and bake 40 minutes longer
uncovered. Remove TO platter, COW
er with cheese and return to oven
long enough to melt cheese; the
platter may be lined with points OF
Toast.
Roundsteak contains as much
nourishment as the more e1pen-
sive cuts and II cooked in this IA
shion is as tender US porterhouse.
Tho cook who follows receipt"
accurately Is the one who gets a
receipt In return. MARY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

trivial reason" l continued. "He
ran away on account OF dress!"
See here, Jane, Il you're trying
to use slang, use 1t right Say
skirt
Very plainly my husband was
much annoyed.
But i don't mean skirt Ted
ran away from a dress. He told
me all about it,
"Ele did. did ne? Why should he
choose my wife for his confident ;
Aren't there enough girls in this
town to go around?"
l smiled sweetly. | hadn't made
Bob rage for days ana days. 1t
was good to see him redden and
get Interested in me even II his
interest was critical and unpleas-
ant.
TITS all most romantic" | went
on. Ted came 10 me for advice.
You see he was going to Deb's a
lot. And the 1nagniticenCe OF her
homo upset him. one evening he
found Deb arrayed in most Gle
CANT frock, a white crepe thing
glittcrlng with beads. Ted had
been in love with Deb long time
and nothing discouraged him, but
those silly beads, my dear, broke
MN up.
Bob didn't deign to ask how that
could be, so l hurried on:
They looked so eXtravagant!
Ted perceived for tho first time
that It would take fortune TO buy
Deb's house dresses! He asked
me what to do. told him to 80
away and forget her-or else make
his fortune"
"And so 1t was to talk about
Deborah that Ted Moore kept COM
ing here last spring."
why not?" I exclaimed inno-
Gently. Isn't she my best frIand?"
Il thought fancied-that he
was coming to see you! And that
he left town suddenly because-be-
cause he was caring too much Cor
you, janet"
With that my husband kissed me
In something of his old way and
hurried away, leaving mo stunned
by his revelation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar
tin:
ImIah D. Glasscock to the Jnb1i-
son Coal and Coke Company, quit
claim to mining rights on ten acres
of land on Buffalo Creek, s.
o. l.. Hoult and wife to Walter G.
keener, a parcel Of land in Paw
Paw district, IS.
Garrett Campbell to Franklin S.
Snider, a parcel of land in Man
nington district, $1,000.
F. A. BarLholow and wife to J.
N. Weddell a coal mining lease Gov
cring 5 acres Of Sewickley coal in
Lincoln district, $1,000.
Francis Fl. Hawkins and wife to
A. e. Thomas real estate in Bell
view Heights addition, Fairmont.
81 500.
Claude Spencer Borgess. and wife
10 George W. Barr, a parcel OF land
in the village of BarrackYille. Con-
sldcration S1.00.
Alice Looman and husband to M.
F. Hamilton, parcel Of land on
Salt Lick Run OF Buffalo Creek in
Warrington district. Consideration
s., 900.
The Chicago Coal and Coke com
pany to Riley Davis, the Waynes-
burg vein OF coal underlying par
eel of land in Paw Paw district.
Consideration 81.
Chicago Coal and Coke company
to Riley Davis, the Mapletown vein
Of coal underlying n parcel OF land
in Paw Paw district. Considera-
ton 81.
NJ. W. Hess and wife TO Miles E.
Carroll. a parcel Of land in the
Sunshine addition to the town~of
Warrington. Consideration SO.
Emma Catherine Bridge and hus-
band to Jennie Pitzer, parcel of
land in the village OF BarraCkville.
Consideration $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

OF A BRIDE.
eGcDyright, 1900

Tied Moore has come home from
South America" Bob was reading
aloud from the daily paper. Here
is his piCture!"
Isn't Ted the handsomest e7er?"
was my silly comment. intended
1t to be silly. l wanted to disturb
Bob'B complacency that morning.
had thought good deal about ka-
Uterine Miller during long sleep
less night
debulantes and evon come morG OF
the young married WUIuen aIA sim.
ply mad about n'on," observed
with IN interest which Bob ought
to have known was pure affection.
Bat no didn't pay any attention TO
my Stiffness, SO raIabled on:
Il wish that Deborah would mo-
tice that Ted Is almost as hand
some as Jim and quite as clever,
too. And as nice. And as"
was running out OF encomiums ana
so l was relieved 10 hear my hus.
band turn tho pages Of tue paper
with an impatient rustic.
II pleased ME nightly to nOte
that while Bob keep5 tho privilege
of running around whenever he
chooses with his party .acquaint-
nnces, he never, mover will permit
me to even say that I think anoth-
er man Is good looking.
''ls Ted back for good?" | asked.
No groWled my husband. his
firm has a whale Of contract in
South America. Reservoirs. aCque-
ducts, dams, and so forth. Ted Is
goig back for his company"
bob did you ever hear why Tod
left town so quickly a few months
ago? He dropped everything and
ran away, almost. You remember"
Certainly not Why should !
Bob elevated his paper until 1t hid
his face from me. And actually
smiled to sec how extremely bored
he was by my persistent chatter
about the handsome Ted.
"He went away for the most
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
The two recipes for today have
been made in the Kitchen before
but are given by request" this

The two recipes for today have
been made in the Kitchen before
but are given by request" this
Cheese Fondue
I ~ cups bread erumhe
2.3 dup milk
IA pound cheese
eggs
ia cup butter
1.2 teaspoon salt
1-9 teaspoon pepper
The bread crumbs should be the
soft part OF a rather stale loaf.
Cook crumbs and milk together,
stirring constantly, till hot and
smooth. Add butter, cheese, salt
and pepper and cook until the
cheese is melted. 1t is not neces-
sary to CRATE the cheese unless the
checs Is hard. Then It should be
grated and there should be from
10 to liz cupfUl. Beat yolks and
whites Of eggs separately. Tho
yolks should be beaten with a Do
yer beater till thick and lemon col
ored and the whites beaten with
a whisk till stlfr and dry. Unless
the eggs are beaten this way the
fondue will not be a success. Mix
the yolks thoroughly with the
cheese mixture and fold in the
whites. Turn into u buttered bak-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
Mrs M. Glay ton
Buried at YVoodlawn

Funeral services over the body
OF ldrs. Mezzie F. Clayton, whose
death took place on "wednesday at
her home on Washington street ex-
tension, were held this morning at
eleven O'Clock from the residence
OF her daughters, Mrs. Lulu Woods
and Miss Mary Clayton. Services
we're conducted by Capt. John
O'Beirne, formerly with the local
Salvation army, and following the
services the body was inferred In
Woodlawn cemetery by Undertake
or r. C. Jones. A large number OF
relatives and friends attended the
funeral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

ner Of the stern deck. For awhile
they sat watching the play OF moon
light on the scudding foam OF the
wake. Then, out OF Il clear sky
Paul turned to her and said, you
see. Betty, took your advice about
So he had known, after all
probably through her aunt!
We'll, I'm sure you found 1t
good" she managed to answer
lightly. But how did you know
"Verv easily" returned the man.
"Once having seen you in similar
character at an amateur perform
ance in Simla, could not very well
forget your skillful portrayal. Be-
sides, having come several thou
sand miles in search OF you, l was
looking for you everywhere, al
though, feeling myself, as l know
you did, that there had been enough
outside management in our affairs,
l was determined to tell no one my
errand."
but Joan-and your mlssion!"
stammered Betty.
Joan understands the whole
thing and was holding me out
besides, she's engaged, herself!
retorted Paul. LAS for the mission
that was lucky coincidence, Ill
admit. but, knowing 1t was to be
sent here, ! pulled the wires and
got myself appointed"
There was q moments silence.
Then Paul leaned over and helped
himself to the slim hand lying 50
temptlngly near his own. AREN'T
you afraid OF the fate foretoldT'
asked Betty whimslcally, but not
withdrawing her hand.
IF / am" declared Paul. I'D
rather endure 1t with you, my darl-
ing, than have all the luck in the
world without you" and won for
his brave reply the reward 1t mer-
tied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

New Works. Fashion Authority.
NEW YORK, Nov. Sin the old
en-, golden days of our great-grand
mothers it was black silk, 80 stin
and heavy that 1t would stand
alone" That was the stock frock
and the symbol OF responsibility or
milady's wardrobe.
Now It is the black satin, soft
and slInky and clinging, that every
woman delights to have. Sketched
Is a suggestion. The frock Is OIL
black crepe-back satin with fine
cartridge plaitings Of chiffon three
inches wide let into the sides ana
back OF the skirt, leaving a front
panel OF plain satin.
The skirt is given a harem hem
and cartridge plating outlines the
round neck and short sleeves. From
Underneath the satin blouse falls q
series of bright blue ribbon loops
OF unequal length.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
TIE ID II
SHORT STORY
In Spite of The Fortune
Teller
RyLOUIs RAYRoI.D

Copyright, 1920, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05

The wild silk worm is said to
produce silk Of better luster and
stronger fiber than the captive
worm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-05
The Weak End.

TIC w Gun GllAs
Soph-Fll match you for an Ice
cream sundae.
Fresh-All right, wait till them
Carolina Tar Baby.