davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
MIGHT RESTS
IN SUPREME COURT
Arguments Completed by Attor-
neys for Interests Opposed to
Prohibition Laws.

Agitation against the, prohibition
laws which has held the attention
OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States since Monday subsidized tenn
porsrily today.
With completion OF the arguments
by attorneys who are fEhting both
the prohibition amendment and the
Volstead enforcement act the Court
took under consideration the Issues
raised and discussed. On the rem
dering OF it's decisions on these is
sues. or the presentation OF some new
issue TO the court for decision. the
agitation will be renewed.
The Supreme Court is TO determine
in the Rhode Island case whether IL
is to grant the petition Of the State
TO consider and determine on its
merits the constitutionality OF tho
national prohibition amendment on
allegations as to it's unconstitution-
ality made by the States.
The Government contends that the
allegations do not raise a justtceabie
question. Decision OF the Supreme
Court to hear the Rhode Island con-
test on It's merits will not JUSTIFY
belief that the court may declare the
amendment unconstitutional But re-
fusal of the court to go further into
cepted generally as p substantial de-
claration OF tho eonstitutionality OF
the amendment.
The Supreme Court 10 expected TO
announce Monday whether II will per-
nit the filing by New Jersey OF bill
attacking the amendment AZ this
bill 10 similar to that of Rhode Is
land. Some interest attaches TO the
probable action of tho court
The George c. Dempsey case from
Massachusetts and the Kentucky Dis
tilleries and Warehouse Company
case, which were argued In connec-
ton with the Rhode Island case. arc
appeals from decisions rendered by
lower courts sustaining provisions oil
the Volstead Act Action In these
cases by the Supreme Court may be
fnal, but announcement of . decision
in either or both OF these cases Is
not expected for some tima-
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
|CEFLOES RESIST
EXPLOSIVE BOMBS
Two Tons Of TINT Ineffective
Against Masses Menacing
Maryland Town.

PORT DEPOSIT, Md. March 10
Virtually unbroken by more than
1000 pounds OF INT one of the most
powerful explosives known, the giant
Ice foes In the Susquehanna river
still threaten this town with destruc-
ton. The great gorge which piled
up the foes remains firm just below
Havre de Grace, and residents here
are praying II will break before any
sudden thaw sends more Ice from
above to swell the towering cakes or
topple them on the town. ID.
Despite the small success attending
yesterdays efforts, the aviators from
the Aberdeen proving grounds be-
lleve they will be able to open the
channel with bombs. Col. w. FL.
Schulz, their comma nding officer. said
the attempt will be renewed today.
He said Martin bomber" larger
plane than those used yesterday, will
make the attack and probably will
drop 250-pound bombs in the gorge
above Havre-de-Grace. Several avi-
ators will make the flights in this
plane. The first plane will take OFF,
at Aberdeen at about 0, o'clock
There was no high water yesterday.
and the streets and buildings were
clear for the first time since Saturday.
The people here, some Of whom are
living in their waterfront homes de-
spite the impending danger. are hope
full that the tides will remain normal
until the ice breaks up. Should high
water occur again, however, 1t will
mean that the railroad tracks, streets,
and some buildings again will be
flooded.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
BREAKS WRIST CRANKING.

George Clifton. sixteen years old,
OF Silver Hill, Nd, suffered a frac-
tured wrist yesterday afternoon while
cranking his automobile. He was
taken to Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
us. MAYD|SPENSE
RUM OVER COUNTER
Roper Considering Proposal to
Have Government Keep Bar
OF Its Own.

LIQUOR profteers would be pdt out
OF business, and the public given OPP
portunlty TO buy liquor legally. at
Government dlspensaries, II "a pro-
posal considered today by Commits
sioner OF Internal Revenue Roper. be-
comes effective. Extortions by drug
gists In liquor sales. authorized By
law. for the sick, and other serious
abuses which have arisen since the
dry era began. promises 70 force early
action. The proposal now De-
Ing considered by Commissioner
Roper, but which yet has TO receive
his Endorsement, contemplates the
absolute withdrawal from druggists
of permit privileges they now enjoy.
Dry leaders, heretofore opposing
any plan that linked the Government
with whiskey sales. are said 10 have
changed radically their attitude since
abuses OF the Volstead law exemp-
tions, have greatly incensed the pub
lie, and aided in stimulating gen
eral reaction against the national law
The proposal Roper now Is consider
ing was the support of both Congress
men. The plan. in its tentative FORM
would set up Government dlspensal
les for the sale OF liquor at cost. plus
reasonable charge TO cover over
head operation. In lieu OF sue,
course. 1t is urged that control OF
liquor sales to the public be vested
in the public health service.
Conferences with both "wet ano
"dry" leaders at the Capitol indicates
that legislation proposing the sug
gested changes in the Volstead laS
would not meet with stubborn opposi-
ti,.n. Officials believe Governments
operation of liquor dispensaries 10
be thoroughly feasible. and Feel con
WINGED the plan in practice would D"
free from abuses which now are
arousing such widespread dissatisfac-
ton.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
any fabric, whether it be wool, silk,
linen, cotton or mixed goods
dresses, blouses, stockings. skirts,
children's coats, feathers, draperies,
coverings,
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
rnond dye over any color that you
can not make a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug
Sist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
Germany 10 Request
Us Billion Marks In
Memorandum to Allies

PARIS. March l0.-A dispatch to
lie Journal" from Berlin says
that the German government will
hand to the allies in May a mem
orandum insisting on the neees-
sity OF granting TO Germany a
loan Of $4,000. oco.o 900 marks.
The memorandum will demand
modification OF the rules govern
ing the allied occupation. the dis
patch adds.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

and take up the duties Of high rost
April 80. General Bliss 10 sisS-s'H
years old. his period In the service
extending over forty years.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
CONFEDERATE VETS LOYAL

Declaring that Confederate veter-
ans are entitled to the handclasp or
Uncle Sam for their record OF nifty
years OF answering loyalty to the
country, Congressman William d. Up
shaw, OF Georgia, addressed the mem
beers Of Washington Camp, Sons of
Confederate Veterans, at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. last night.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
ROCKEFELLER TO TESTIFY
in PROHIBITION PROBE

ALBANY, N. Y, March 10.-Assem-
blyman Louis A. Cuvillier, Of New
York, author of the resolution adopt
ed by the assembly calling for an in
vestig alton of the Antisaloon
Leagues activities within the State,
announced yesterday that he would
subpoena John D. Rockefeller, tr., as
q witness.
Mr.. Cuvillier stated that It had
come to his knowledge that Mr..
Rockefeller paid a salary" to State
Supt. William II. Anderson. of the
Antisaloon League. Of $4,000 a year
at the rate OF 1880 a month. Pay
ments, he said, were made thr ugh
the Fifth Avenue branch of the Corn
Exchange National Bank, OF New
York City.
| NEW YORK, March 1o.-William H,
Anderson, State superintendent of the
Antisaloon League, declared that the
charge Of Assemblyman Cuviilier In
Albany that he received a $4,000
salary from John D. Rockefeller, jr
lis absolutely untrue in every partic-
ular, and yet no more untrue than a
lot Of other things that Mr.. Cuvillier
has said"
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
BLISS. SUCCEEDS YOUNG.

Major Tasker IL. Bliss. member Il
the American peace delegation. vas
yesterday appointed COVE. nor OF the
United States Soldiers Home. He will
relieve Lieut.. Gen. b. M. Young. re-
tired. who Is serving a third term,
The Washington times., 1920-03-10
FORESTER QUITS Posi-.

A. II. Connors. associate forester OF
the Forest Service. has submit.
ted his resignation, effective April
10. Mr.. Connors. who has been In the
Forest Service since 1901, IL In chars ;
n the grazing section.
The Washington times., 1920-03-10

secretary OF the Y. W. C. A. will stvs
an address tomorrow night before
the French club Of the Washinstos
salon. at Its studio 1917 IA street
north west. Or. c. Edward Beckett
will also talk on the Benefits q
Physical EDUCATION" A musical pre-
gram will be presented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
GAINESVILLE

4 son arrived a the HON" II Or and
Mr. T. L. Dow sunday morning
Miss Mrrgr,t,1 M"ld,n spent The
week end with relatives IN Wheeling.
Mrs Enfield li"E" spent rev days
IN Wheeling last wcck.
MIR. l. II. lIagrr attended n" tun"r-
nj If her uncle. VIII l"Ult"n, at Tcm-
pcranr. saturday afternoon.
spcu, Sunday with his wife. who Is VS.
ulng her plrrnls Mr.. ard Mrs. RoS"
Common. Of walton avenue.
Mrs EAw"od Friday spent Saturday
rho clara Glover buchanan Mission
nrl society wII meet n the First
i'rfShv;, RAN church ih.S evening. Mrs.
Grant Curu"s IS ;h" leader Of tn" drNo-
NoualS.
MaIn An street sire spcn, Sunday with reia-
ilvrs at bethesda.
Mrs Fnrrcgct Barnes Of Bethesda,
WAS shopping ~ town yesterday.
Warner krnn"n went To pittsburgh
Sunday L. WIS.,, his brother james Ken
''' Husn EdFar. representing the TT
earn Nnruish 60. or Pittsburgh, was u
business visitor in town lhlS week.
W H. Winstral IF Ea't'mor". Nd,
was = business visitor IN town tins
" r. Not, and chrc" children return
Ell HON" Saturday from Columbus,
wh"rr they have been visiting relatives
Mr. NuN underwent S"r'"uN opera
r.on last "Wednesday IN TIA" tu'unnuS
hospital. hU' $ Ert'N.E H'i'- 10, ''H
Earl Newell Il Cameron, N. Va.
spent SUNDAY with has w!ic who s Nl$-
ulnp her uarrulS. Mr.. and MIS-. George
Fowler rT North Broadway.
Mss Amanda Hogan. AN aged resi-
dent &C this place. dl"d at the hone or
hr SISTER. Mrs. t.. IT, SuyG"r al fark
street. Monday art"ru"on Services WI,
b" hold Wednesday Ht"rnnon az
.u'cln,k. conducted 10y Rev. H. II. scott
Of tn. First NJ. T.. church. Inier'p"nt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
St. GAINESVILLE
Belmont County Seat News
Realty nscds Filed

Harry LINDSEY and Mary Lindsey to
George \ E.ckcr Land IN Shady side.
$40 E!o2ojo XwkuyICh and Katie Hwho-
(I,.h Ia IGScth kucbcll Land ~ EiCh-
lnuT IN Xlu Imrr Howell and Hazel
Howell To- Wilson Nancurcn and Grace
V,u,urcn lNnU in MoTiSlowm. $500.
]. G. George and wife 10 James :. stark
and WIFE Land IN Martins Ferry. $%|u.
Innl". l.. punfrc and VT, Ia Charles S.
iIarrrs. Land ~ Iultncy Up. $40. Harry
/. I'yIc ana Nora l'Yl" to Samuel Hard
EnG and R,rliC IihtNihN' 4'NI'N III
III $40. Victor HAM q 4! I" frank
YhoSI. It al. Land IN Martins f'frE'
Slu Park r.. Fisher TO Lena I. Ransom
and John & RanSuIu. l~nnd n Goshen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Men S Club Meeting Is
Interesting Affair
Meeting Of Members Of Mems
Club Of NJ. Z. Church Held
Last Night.

Practically all Of the members ~ tho
Mons Fraternity Of tho First MethOdiSt
church. were present at the monthly
meeting which was held in the parlors
Of tho church ia kirkwood last night.
\ special program Of several interest
ing numbers was rendered. and several
brief but pointed addresses were d.
livcrcd by members of the organization.
The SPECIAL luncheon which was served
at the conclusion Of the evInIng. was
the feature Of the meeting.
Masonic Meeting.
A special meeting Of impornnC" or
the bridgeport Chapter OF tho Masons
Will b" held in their rooms this even
ing. NJ which time several candidates
Will be taken through the degrees.
Union MeGttng.
A Joint meeting OF tho members OF
the local troop of BOY Scouts, and
members Of the Winchester Junior
Rifle Corps will BE- held in the rooms
Of the Bridgeport Rife club this even
Ing. and all members of both organiza-
tons, as well as others Interested in
ride shooting are invited. Mr.. Good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
OHIO NEWS


COLUMBUS. O.. April l9.--J. NJ. Mil
lcr Will put in tomorrow looking for q
house.
HIS offer. contained in a newspaper
advertisement. to exchange his little
Eirl and boy for poodle dog, # neccs-
s,,ry. to obtain a house, has been fruit
less
Miller said wherever ne went he was
asked # Il" had children and when he
said he had TWO and expected another
hr was turned down. People with dogs
however. were given consideration.
- h. decided To offer his two chill
drrn for dog II by this means he IL
able t. obtain a house for his wife and
the NTH" newcomer.
Mjllcr's home recently was sold and
immediate" possession was demanded BY
the owner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
PRESS OF ONE ACCORD

Ono Of tho noteworthy facts about m"
press IS It's unanimity in advocating a
living wage for school teachers Th, r.
appears to bC scarcely n paper that does
not think the nations teachers as a rule
require hetter remuneration. Already
there are $4,000 teachers too few in tn"
nation. with 5000 holding Jobs ~
teachers who have nothing approaChin:
adequate teaChers'rranlrg When X -
recognized that the way We treat our
teachers and the kind Of teachers We
employ will leave its marks on the ris-
ing generation. the Importance Of thus
matter can be ated.-Morgantow
New Dominion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
LOUIS DUGA BUYS
FAWCETT BUILDING
Big Realty Deal Closed at Benairc
Yesterday-Freedman Bros. Will
Still Occupy Site

One Of the springs most important
realty deals for Bclla!re was closed yes
icrday when /. l.. NawCctt sold his val
uabln business block At 33iS Belmont
street to Louis puEa.
The consideration was not made pub
lie. hut x is undcrSt God that th' trans
action involved ono OF 'hc largest sums
"f any deal closed is the Ohio side C!'y
In many months.
The block has been occupied for
twenty-five years by the frm Of Freed
man Bros.. wholesale dry goods mcrCh
ants. and il will h" of interest n tho
many customers and friends OF Freed
man Bros. TO know that they will CON
iIuue TO occupy III" property.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

win, fl.ld supervisor Of III" National
Winchester Junior Rifle Corps VIII hr
present. and Will have something "t
interest today
Club meeting Interesting.
4 large number Of IN" numbers Of
the Tasi Ornn.rs club Of Guiding star
cuunru of thu Sous and daughters ~
Liberty attended the meeting h"!d !7-'
night. at the HON" of Mrs. Mary Mil
or. on IattrCS"n'S Run. west Of ms 'I'N-
The evening was spent a social diver
sIons. and a tempting luncheon Was
served at scaSOuahlC hour.
Social Affair Friday.
The members Of the newly organized
VI ". club If IN" Lady Mac'AhccS, VIII
hold an Akron and cake social m Ia"
ScharfyF han N klrkwnod. Friday and
Saturday evenings Of this week. Dane
INK Will be a feature Of the evening s.
enjoyment. and good crowds are Ok
pcctcd.
zimmerman Funeral
FNlunra! services for Miss VernlCe
NAV zimmerman. II Year old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hlmmcrman'
who deed several days ago at IN" famHE
home. stop No. - "n the lrldE'p"It
Ilko. VIII h. held tomorrow AFTERNOON
At two O'Clock. Rev. +. T. Rover. pastor
If the Lansing NJ T.. church, VIII rill-
ciatc. lnternenl viii be- mad" N !"u,
wood cemetery. Tho dc""nS"" was wen
known and had 4 large c!rC!" ~ tri"nHS'
She vas in IN" Fresno GLASS; IL '''"h'
port high school.
Fire Truck Arrived.
The new fire truck, recently nurch1S"u
from the ScgraN"S Company Of '"ium,
bus. O. for use IN this city. arrived
here last evening At $50 "ri"'N' ana
was the attraction for n larr" gather
,n., f The citizens alt evening. me
machine rs If tn" triple C"mhIna,u"n
booster pump and chrm3cnl romh!n@3''"'n..
and IS claimed to lr the h"St hug
made a, the rrlc" at thus un". me
,,rsb,, - seventy mon hu; al mr.. r";
rIanninr q rid" on the truck AZ the
same tame.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

COLUMBUS. O., April 19.--Ohio In
suranco companies nrc much interested
IN decision by Judge willard Wright,
uf the London common pleas court IN
setting forth the conditions Of tn" IRE
must hc furnished before A policy hold
or can recover from an insurance COM
paOy.
The decision was rendered in the case
of Henry Murphy against the Buckeye
National Fir" Insurance Company Of
Toledo Murphy Cunt"ndcd that the
section Of the statute providing that In
case of total loss. the race value Of tho
policy must be paid. takes the place Of
the sworn proof of loss. This tho court
decided was not true. and because the
plaintiff did not file his sworn proof
Of loss. verdict was directed in
favor Of the Insurance company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
MURDER VICTIMS
FUNERALS HELD
SERVICE FOR MOTHER AND DAuGH-
TER TUESDAY at MAR
TINS FERRY.
Funeral Was Private-Bodtes Laid *
Rest In Riverview
Cemetery.

The funeral services for the two VIC
Tins Of the horrible tragedy which "c-
cured IN this city last saturday. were
held from ST. Johns Lutheran church
Yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock. EH'
bodies were taken to the church. direct
from the r. g. Hcslop d Sons morEug'
and the services were private. k"F. H.
* Diettrick. pastor Of the church WAS
N charge Of the funeral services. an"
tho bodies were LAID at rest III IN" lam
.iv plot IN RIY"rvIcw cemetery.
This is one more chapter in the most
brutal and hcartless murder ever com
united in this county. ana Prooap'y !"
the country ~ large. and thcrc - pos
SIhility that II Will DC q long tim" De
fore the pcrNctrator Of the h"rr'n'"
crime is brought 10 justice, amt Inc
r!u.l chapter Of the mystery NIL ''
written when the mur""Trr IS ''ha"E
brought to his just end.
Paront-Tsachers Meeting.
An interesting and cnthuslaSuc meet
ing Of the members Of all ~ the ''Af'"'-
Teachers Association OF the Guy WNs
held in the high school auditorium IAS'
night The program which mad be- n
prepared for the event was carried ont.
and the officials Of the schools W'f,
well pleased with tn" attendance ana
interest shown by the patrons Of the
schools.
A meeting of the members or INC
Kings NcraldS Missionary Society "i
the First Methodist church. viii meet
at the home of Miss Esther Harris. IN
North Eighth street to-m3rtT" 81 VT
noon. following the close Of school ana
ali or the members have been urged TO
attend.
The funeral services for Mrs. MaEH9
lone stefan. we'll known resident "t
Main street. who died few days "H"'
Will h. held from the place OF dean:
tins afternoon at O'Clock. IN rhATE', u
i PRIEST OF the Ruumanian Vrlh"d"A
church. and the intcrmCnt VIII De maze
at Riycrvicw cemetery.
Police Still on tho JOB.
With Inc appearance of Mrs. Papa in
this ,!ty. and thS fact that Sho mas
been held as a material witness IN M
urday the local residents have "NiL"n'"
that IN" members Of the police fore"
ar, stlll ON the job, and all express IN"
nope that ting person or persons r.,
~puu<jhir for the Grim" VIII ult'm"' -
be brought 10 Justice. The woman has
been held in compartment of the ll'.
separate from tn" man who vas arrest
nd following the crime. ana tNr >i'F''N
told by both. who Wy" Se"n about Tie
scene If the tragedy. do not 1Rr"" "a
par;I,uiars Il ~ understood mat ire
g.. ldrrcc AGAINST both - Su:iIr"NliN
strong - warrant Their hcing he" hN
Three Attempted Robberies.
Up'i., were informed at an early I"Or
vest, rdaY morning "i three Ri''Mn''H
rntn.ricS in This city. Al some 'iulr our
i1u Monday night. Th" would u" roo
hers FIRST attempted to loot III" safe IN
n" office 81 ~" F"nrAH ih"A'r' go,
EpuriL street where they a." alleged
~ ualc gaiurl u entrance Through n
. rear rylt 90 the theatre. tn" sal" III
the offices ~ l'r. Randall MrN!ck'",
dentist. uu the SECOND floor Of -, rem
r,y building wa~ broken uUon. arl moro
4 I,.flf.- worth sI gD,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

COLUMBUS. O.. April 1s-Secrctary
Of State Harvey Q. Smith is expected
IN rule soon whether the Ohio rcfcren-
dunn measures hanging over from last
year Will he placed on the ballot for the
November election along with tho new
suffrage referendum filed to-day and
the prohibition referendum which IL
expected to hc filed within few weeks.
James 4. White. superintendent Of
the Anti-Saloor leaEue.has filed a p"t-
ton with the secretary OF state asking
that the old Crahbr and Miller prohib-
ton enforcement acts be withheld from
the ballot. They were repealed by the
legislature last winter.
The referendum petitions filed to-day
hy the Anti-suffTaEc association against
the Reynolds presidential suffrage
measure, Will automatically prevent the
law from becoming effective now and
thereby keep Ohio women from voting
at the primary April -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
sEouLp HAVE KNOWN BETTER

Being a literary gent. DArnounzio
should have known that his sword
wasn't rs mighty rs Wilson's pen
Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

COLUMBUS, O.. April 19.-An appeal
to all former truck drivers Of the 37ih
division 10 volunteer their services t.
transport foodslWffs by manning truck
trains. was made to-day by Col. John
Shelter. OuartcrmnStyr Of the Ohio Ma
ttOnal Guard. Shelter said that about
$50 army trucks were available for use
IN the emergency. All Columtccrs ar"
asked Ia report 20 AdiutdnL General
Layton a. the state house
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

COLUMBUS. O.. April 19.--Announce-
mcut was made to-day at state head
Quarters OF General Leonard Wood that
IN" general will resume his speaking
campaign Monday and that he viii be
able TO fiji part OF his Ohio dates.
lie probably will open his second tour
at Lima on tho Goth, following with ad-
dresses AT Newark. Springfield, Hamil-
ton and Cincinnati.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
MARTINS FERRY

Leave Items for The Intellisencer
al the Burd News Agency, South
Fourth street or call Martins Ferry
227 J.
Albert w. Otte. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21
Gov.
Calvin Coolidge
Says:

SGWE have had many attempts at
w regulationofindustrialactivity
by law. Some of it has proceeded
on the theory that if those who
enjoyed material prosperity used it
for wrong purposes, such prosper
ity should be limited or abolished.
That is as sound as it would be to
abolish writing to prevent forgery .
There are powerful paragraphs like
this on every page of Governor
Coolidge's book,
"Have Faith in Massachusetts -
If you like a man who has clean
cut convictions and the courage to
utter them with vigor and power,
YOU will like this book. 1t is sound
Americanism from really great
American. :
Ar all bookstores or sent
for 81. so By ths Publishers
Houghton Mifain Company, Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

This is due, often, to the lack
Of knowledge Of true dietary
principles.
Now, science has prepared a
super-food-crowded with health
giving properties.
This food, Fruited Wheat and
Fruited Oats, brings to you in
easily digestible form-a COM
bination of fruits and whole
grains-Naturc's laxatives-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-21

Houghton Miflin Company, Boston