davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
MRS. kABER IN
DESPERATE BID
FOR HER ESCAPE
900 BRIBE OFFERED
FOR AID OF MATRON
Murderer. of Husband in Soli-
tary Confinement, Goes
on Hunger Strike.

MarvSviiio q. sept 1H.--F"li"winE
~. discovery n an alleged attempt 10
escape rom ire state remoratory for
women. mere Mrs Eva Katherine Ea bnr,
WHO II serving lif" s-n'"nC" for III"
murder or her husband, y wealthy t'eTt-
laud publisher. to-day was reported hY
rcfornlatory officials to have instituted
n fonr day hunger s'rik" ton days ago.
when tho alleged plot vas discovered,
ard she was placed in solitary C"HlIne
nirN'.
Mrs. Kaher MAS still in solitary con-
rinrncu' to-day MrS. Louise M!ft"r-
dorr superintendent Of the reforma'ory,
announced to-day that the conspiracy
Was discovered when Shc intercepted
letters written to Mrs. Kah"r by Miss
Marian MrArdlc. her daughter. who Is
I'm Cleveland Jail awaiting trial for
rons1!racv III the murder.
According to Mrs MI;tcndorr Mra.
Kalcr %mGrGlcd ont two letters through
the aid OF a sewing room mair"n. 10 n
"Mr. Sadcman." Of New Work.. anG an
urHnown person in Cleveland. plotting
Jail delivery in which Mrs kaher was
- nuke good her escape. The con"pir-
a, Y provided that violence. even the
murder "f Mrs. Mittcndorr and her hus-
hand. Was 10 have been used II n"ccS-
surv. Mrs. MittcNdOrf said to-day.
According 70 Mrs. Mit:erdorf. Mrs.
k.bcr offered the sewing room attend
ant. whose name vas no. made public.
i5.h0n for smuggling ont the letters.
Mrs kahc- Is al!ered TO have told the
saving mhtr"u thn she was 10 receive
so, m" rom - n"N Ing pi"turc company
:"r her If story. Mrs. Mltiend"rf was
Co. hay" rcrctS cd 5000 OF this aHnun,.
.ri1 ,;nr-rn"r Da;is. 'ik" sum. Mr..
kdl"r g reported p" have t",l the sew
~. rnon' attendant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
RAIL STRIKE
F0RECA5TED

Cleveland. Sept i'.--Bolie ermakerA
h'arksm'ths nlachinis;s. carmen. cleo
triraS workers and sheet metal workers
omp!oynd by various railroads have
voted % strik" IN pr"t"s, 10 the wage
reduction ordered by the United States
railway tabor board. according to two
representatives ~ the railroad depart.
r"nt II the American Federation OF
l.anor.
James G. San~o, FoEt Wayne. Ind.
representing the lrj'ormakers craft.
and J. a Le"hlcr, Pittsburgh. OF the
>,achiuists. wrre here today advising
tho various railroad crafts 70 prepare
rrr tho anticipated s'r.h". which they
expect VIII come Within aU"th"r month
Tho workers ais" were urge! I" remain
a. th"ir l"hS unit! Official word 10
STRIKE IS received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
IKE BREWER TEST|F|ES BURGRAFF TOLD
HIM OF THE Staying OF COAL DETECTIVE

ant I'D Cha mbers, who. also had been
defendant
Among other witnesses who testified
unrc Bill Hamilton a BuSkirk, KY or
posite Matewan who said he had joAned
Chambers rife and a quantity OF am
munition on tho day OF the hEht. Ssr.
eral other witnesses said. also. they saw
Chambers with q gun. Pete Colombo. IN
ased foreigner, testified he had met
Chambers before the shooting began.
and the latter had said:
"Fete yoI arc an old man: get In the
cenr"
The arpearanr. on the vttness stand
Of Thomas Chain. brother-in-lAv OF
Reere Chambers. as witness foT the
state. was another incident OF more
than asstng moment
Frequent reference 70 red sweater,
said n have been worn by Chambers.
and ~ have been much In evidence Dun
Ing tie Ngh,. and moro than tho usually
sharp exchanges between counsel for
he state and for tho defense. were mat
tor. which KEEP. the court room deeply
interested throughout the day.
MrS. Smiths story.
Som. were cursins some verS IN
tears. and others uere beside them
selves" testified Mrs. P. J. smith, IN
describing the scenes she witnessed
after the fght.
Recce Chambers. Mrs. Smith con-
,inund stood leaning on his gun at tho
Ncr1Ik & Western railroad station.
after the shooting. and she said she
heard him cody remark:
II have started with this thing and
intend 70 sec II through"
Mrs Smith said she did not know
that Chambers and other mon had oeea
sworn in az special officers when 4
became known that the private detee-
lives were coming TO Matevan to eV'ct
tenants from the houses OF the Stone
Mountain Coal company.
Other witnesses called during tho
dav testified that they had seen Chsn.
hers and Rurgraft going in the direc-
ton ot IN. Duty residence where ~.
guson was last seen alive shortly Affas
the shooting near tho railroad etatior.
Chain testified that he heard the
shooting n. day Of the night. and that
he ran 10, the front porch OF his house
to ascertain the cause. There ne re-
ma!ncd he said bus ne added that no
saw Chambers and other men 20 ~.
Chambers In going toward tho Duty
house was also going In the direction
Of his own hom" rhAhn said.
F:vrrv irrh ~ the ground sons over
nv m. I6 witnesses uho have BEEN
ra1i.d for ~. state ~ tho TIA. has 6esa
to,i.' -cr,....d ara .he clashes ee.
,r.ear n. qttor-e"s ha"e Zee. many
a-d sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

Williamson. " Va. SEPT lt--fndt-
~ circuit cour' here where Reece
chambers and trcd RurErar ara heinz
;r.e! on n charge ~ kilHrg ". J. Fer
gusor one # seven Raidwin-Felt. de-
,.ctivcs slain dur1rs The gun hEh, a.,
Mn,evan. In May 1920 were tha: Tho
state would rest i,s case al an early
da,n-.rrohahly tomorrow
IN - adjournment ,"day the pros
ecurto" had introduced - wi'nessr: IN
An attempt 20 show that tho defend
arts wkn arc two ~ the - men orig
finally indicted ror alleged participation
IN .he fight in which u men mot death,
ucrc responsible f"r the death ~ The
private detective whose body was seer
near n" homo ~ Mrs Ma-y pu'r
Sc, cral blocks from ;hc o"rter 81 Mate
wan. where tho hsh' started 'n', "
few moro witnesses vi! hc used by Ia"
state. i; was snid
Ike Brewers Story.
Ike Hrcve-. originals indicted in the
Nra.nvar cases and VIII turned states
eyfdn-re =, tho n"st trial last January.
when nearly score ~ mon wr-r &C
nn!,,cd or :hn k!l}!rE of Aiher, T..
Fc'ts,. leader Of ~" detectives. VAS ~"
main witness for ~" state AZ t0dhys
session Rrcwcr rost'n"d RurgraH had
tc'd him shortly after tho "Sh: iha; fs
had found Ferguson sitting "n tn
porch cr Mrs Dutys home. and inter
shooting Kim. tho detective had At
rrn;tod :" run around tho house
R-awor sail Rurgraf- told him that he
then "hcadcd him on" md shot him
ncain ae the detective WAS climbing the
fence surroindinG til" h""s" Accor'-
Ing ~ the witness EurEraf told him
that Ferguson rad begged for his l:tr
Counsel for the defense attempted :"
.hnk. brewers testimony and when. on
rross-c1amInation. III" witness was
nsked why he had not told or tho al-
I.rrI conversation with RUrEran dur.
trp ,ha former rial. Rrc"Hr Answered
,ha, ho had not been asked about that
rpr,i,;iar rhas" .! ~ Cas6.
nrc,,cr also s'.,cd upon cross-cI-
smrra,.nr. that h" turned states cvI-
drn-. lrra;a" h" rad earned mat he
vas =, nc held responsible for tho on
,ir. af.,'r. according Iu the alleged
I;ars formulated by other defendants
\ .krI concerning n conference ". had
n,'o-Irf r"iu "rr defendants and th"i-
rrrlrec, whom y" =, mS"ls Wae U01rr In
l...n,~rt h." aid h~ would have told
~. s,o-v then. huf that Sid Hatheld
"s.npr"I m and told tho s'"~" m his
r-vr, va" Hr'H-ld pr'n''.'a' defHr!
~. -=e sia'r r.c.~-ly ~ ~ coHr'
r>mse s.r7a ?. ~,-h NH h.a lt.ut.r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
CORONER'S VERDICT FINDS GIRLS
DEATH CAUSED BY ARBUCK[E
President Harding TO
Visit West Point Today

Southa mpt"u. Y. Y. S"o'. i.~-Pres''
dent Harding. al" bearded the pres''
DENTAL Yacht Mayf,nw"r late today.
with n" expectation "f returning di-
ro"i!y 70 WASHINGTON. changed his plans
rn-u!gh, and decided I" :!s'' IVES: P"im
tn-mnrrow. This Information vas re-
.,l,.l in radio message from the
Marfinw"r. which IS anchored IN Long
Island sound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
THREE MISSING
WHILE SCORE
MEET INJURY
Refining Plant at
Phila d delphia Scene Of
Chastity DisaSter-Many
Victims Caught in Under
ground Tunnels.

Yhiladeiphta. Sept. - NIYc m"n. ar"
known 10 nave been kil'"I today and
more than Il Sc":" injured. several ~
whom are expected - di". in thr s"""Nh
serious fire u visi: the biz Point
ii-."Sr Plant of tho h'.1nti' Ec:!ninS
company IN a mnath. Three NOR" men
a~e r"?"r'.d missing and may ha'e
ben burned - death beneath flaming
TANKS "f petroleum.
Th. mr., Was proceeded by ;"rrl:l" ~
Hl"$:rn which drcnched workmen Nith
RAINING oil before they could Leap I"
So :etv. caus,as Instant death. Other
workmer empl"ycd further back from
tho tanks wHre sprayed with blazing
ps,ro,eum. sustaining painful Injuries
only prcrp, action by the c"npaMNS
orSauizcd rescue squad prevented 'he
death lis, from mounting higher. Wit
nesses declared.
Many Caught In Tunnels
4 dense pail Of slnrhc dr""mpa nl"d
the nrst blast. making & difficult for
resruers ~ reach men franticaUy trying
10 save themselves from death. Tho ~
plostnn occurred in the north section Of
tho ward. whore several hundred mon
w~-r employed in the manufacture OF
na2 2'ha.
Many ~ these verc ~ work IN nm
de-g-uurd tunnels wh"re ~" fires that
bot' tho crude PRODUCE INTO naphtha are
mad" SHins Of tn" dead we're trapped
IN .heSn tunnels 10y the liquid tr" un.
!onsod by ~" hllst. TIL" fire travelled
go fas. that even thos" working In sec
ton oc tn" tunnr! some d'star"" from
the explosion could NO; lear 70 safety
before he'nE badly burned.
scant few minutes after ~" Nre
Ia N,,,f
sr.d tho efforts of rescue workers.
r,arlcs shot more than hundred f"",
i'm ,ho air and Tho underground passages
became masses Of tir". close I" which
city tiren~n we're unable I" aprr"a ch
for several hours.
The thrrc missing r"n. II - believed.
vere trapped ~ these tunnels.
Frightfully Burned
Most rr tho bodies recovered wore
burned hc~ond recognition. Two % the
n.ne known dead showed signs "t NO
whom reSrurrs reached them. and were
hurried 70 hospitals but ph! sicians pro-
n"unced them dead.
Several ot N" victims vera working
on scaftold only Il few t"et from the
exrlosson Before they could save them
selves th"lr bodies. af'am" from head
70 foot. were hurled 10 the ground
~
mnned. hu-ryiuG IN" Injured :" nearby
hospitals Physicians reported that SOW
cral oc ,he victims were probably fat
ally burned close I" 4 srnr" w"r" 50
badly hu-. that they had to rcmaln in
tho hospitals while a :"w others wcre
treated and sent % th"'r homes
cause Unknown
officials of tho Atlantic Refining
Company late today were unaA.c :" OK
rlaln The cause oc IN" cNpiosi"r. the
second fatal accident ot the Kind 10 oC-
cur in month The first. was on
August ~ when f"e men were killed
ard property damaged - the ">tcnt 81
a million dollars, while the fire last
month occurred AT the time when COM
par1tively few men were AZ V"r~. To-
days blast caught the full force n Its
busiest hours. n" mid-afterno"u.
F!remen responding from tw" alarms
had rho flames under control h"t"rs six
O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
THE WEATHER

west vtrgtnia-Partly cloudy Thurs
asy and friday: NO change in terupers-
Nre
on,o .n4 western esnnsylveula-Uu-
-t.,.4 rnnrsdav snd rriday; not mnch
! hare. IN tsmpe-sture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
TAX
To Be RETAINED
BUT GUT IN TWO
SENATE COMMITTEE,
MAKES MANY CHANGES
Tax on High Priced Candy
Boosted 100 Per Cent By
Pcnrose Committee.


Washington. Sept. la--ManF mouse
proposals t"r ia> changes we're reJ"'tcd
"r sharply m"d.h"! '"naA hE IN" sen
ate finance c"mnlit'"". Probably the
'n"st Ear rHa'h'ni "'''S''h "i Inv '""'-
mite" was that T" restore A. N"hS'
rortatton 'aN"S. hut with 'h"se on
freight. Passenger ana fhI'mHh accom-,
modati"ns in force only f"r I'-S anu
at hat ~" present rates. Tn" h"nS"
bill provided Tor r"T'Al "f AL OF th'sc
ieVi"S on neN' January !.
Will" aErc"inE ~ IN. hous" y Az ="
rcresl stamp taxes on rerfumeS' cos
metics. toilet preparations ana pre-
nrictary medicines. tn" committee N"t'd
/" impose manufacturers tax or
per cent on to'I"t "r'l'.eH' ""' -
cent on proprietary medtr'neS ana u"
restore tho ! per 'en' tax on ''''''
soaiS and powders. which IN" h"H"
bill proposed I" repeal.
Tax Rsduot.ons oil'
Five TOR cont reductions IN ~" '"N"S
on 'Gr Aru''"S. hl'''r ''n' anu >
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15

(Cont1nued on Page Twelvel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-15
HE INTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
No two leaves, even from the aa
tree, are exactly alike.
In,nartan, to Mother,
SOFT ANSWER IN SWEDISH
"Expianation" That More Ihih saS
fled the Offended Reprsssha'
tive Of the Law.

A pretty young Swede and an amor
can girl were crossing the Ellpx y
gnrdless of a lettered warning 0l1
Off the grass. A bicycle palan
wheeled up TO ask II they COULDN'T =
the sign. whereupon the Ansn@
whispered to the other to an'Vs =
in Swedish. The little foreigner 'uH
forth in excited mystifyins lsne.
and the other girl Clipped ID vln :
few words of her own acqulfep W. ".
Realizing the impossibllity Of eal.. '..
ing the law on two young anu ~ !.
five aliens. the officer not onp g y
mitted them the right Oh WV Z
took the trouble to point out 'ne N.Y. 4,
ment. government buildings anu '
public views. A., imH
When she got the chance tue 4. A'Si Il
can girl asked her friend wlla' ~, ss !, {
said to the policeman-ana ..a.,,a us j
holder of the law may De 'n'''''''
In the answer. III M
.f was :, nervous that all ~, u
,h,n,, of was the Lords Paye', I. :.
/ gave him that from start 10 '''''
Washington Star.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
BABE COMES BACK.

Synopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or "Biu Dale" son OF
a wealthy coal operator. John X
Dale. arrives a. the Halfway
Switch. In eastern Tennessee.
abandoning life OF idle ease-and
incidentally bride. Patricia Clav-
ering, at the sltar-determined TO
make his own way in hfe- He
meets Babe I4ttleford. typical
mountaineer girl. BY" Heck. a
character OF the hills. takes him 20
John Moreland's home Moreland
Is chief OF his clan. which has
an old feUd with the Lit;leto-ts
He tells Dale OF the killing OF his
brother. David Morelsnd. years
ago. owner OF rich coal deposits
by a man named CARLYLE. Dale
believes the man was his tsther-
Dale makes his home with tne
Morelands- Talking with Babe.
Dale is ordered BY Black Adam
Ban 10 leave his gf-l sluls-
Dale whips the bulky He arTznges
with John Morelaud 70 develop The
coal deposits. Ben ILrtlsfor5 SENDS
4 challenge 70 John Atc-elal- O.
rdcet him with his fol-oEs s7S - a1--
ne Moreland agrees TIE gwc
clans line up for bat-i- a LIT
uefort fires the d-s- sEl- B-ee.
lu IN effort 20 stop rhs d<E--E-
crosses to the Noreiard side % Ire
river. and IS Accidentally sLl- ~
rer father and ssriausly wounded
The fight stops and BABE 5 taken
TO. the city. Doctors announce she
is not seriously hurt. Dale meets
an old friend. Bobby NcLz1rla,
who has married Patricia CLav=r-
ing. DaIe's father admits he slll=d
David MoreIand and offers Eirn
funds to develop the coal Dale
declines and gets funds elsewhere.
He realizes lie ioves Babe who
goes TO live with Patricia TO be ed
ucated. Henderson Goff. . coal
man. appears on the scene Dale
has an exciting encounter with
GoT. and is saved by BY Heck
He tries to end the feud.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
Wanted to Flight Wildcats.

William NJ. Knight addressed
crowd of negroes on the circus
grounds at Louisville.
He described himself ms an 'an-
nihilator" and killer" and offered
To do combat with all the wildcats In
the circus menagerie, predicting II
direful outcome for the wildcats.
Furthermore, he challenged anyone
in his audience to eainsay that he
was the "gamest gamecock" on those
grounds. Copious draughts OF witch
hazel, he said, had made him what
he was. and he was about to expound
further on the rejuvenating effects OF
that beverage when policeman took
him away on charges of drunkenness
and disorderly conduct.-Louisville
rler-.Journal.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

per At a crucial moment be wondered
whether # was yet too late, and
turned his eyes toward his silent COM
panien. He SAW that John Moreland
was looking towsrd the beacon star
The voice OF Ben Littleford came 70
them plainly because the night was so
very still: he was reading from the
Gospel according 10 Saint Marx,
preparatory TO his bedtime prayer.
The two al the gate listened lntently.
The way in which the Illiterate giant
stumbled over the simplest words wss
pitiful go.
The hiIlman closed the Good Book
and placed il on the table beside him.
There was the low ShufIng of feet
As hslf dozen persons knelt at their
chairs. The PRAYER which followed
was much like John Moreland's own
bedtime prayer; II had in 1t less u
suupIcaloa thsn Of Thanksgiving
and IL the tau Of It there were
words that were Ike bullets TO the
-louaralneer st the gate
Bless he good maE who Is with
Is here tonight. and au a. our kin
folks suE all o. our friends, and all
o. our ileules-a1d Specially The
Md-e.z15>- Arue1 -
Daie's hand came down hard u1
John N8-elaud's sao1lder
-Yog told me he wouldn't do .r-'
The old clan leader hung his head,
Ike s uan suddenly broken. BE re-
piled not o word. he seemed amazed
into SVeechIes>leSS- He had been
wrong in his estimate Of Ben Little
ford; he hsd lied about q man who
had just asked the good Almighty To
bless him. John Moreland choked a
little and started toward the cabin.
He walked as though half blind across
the porch. and entered without knock
ing, and went in to Ben Littleford with
his right hand outstretched-
Les begin anew" he said huskily.
Les be friends, yore people aud my
people. you and me-
Littleford arose and CROPPED for his
old-time enemy's hand, found 1t and
grasped it In both his own.
You're better an l am. John More
land" he >aid-"you're a id sight
better an I am"
When Dale left them, they were
talking over great bear-hunt that
they had taken together score Of
years before.
The moon. full and as bright as new
gold, had risen Just under the beacon
star when Bill Dale reached the door
step of the cabin that was home TO
him. He faced about. The broad
green valley lay very serene and very
beautiful there in the mellow light.
There was no sound save for the gen.
tie murmuring OF the crystal river.
You wonderful place" he said soft
Iy, then added: My own country
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
CHAPTER K
The Barbarian Princess Goes Home.

The Barbarian Princess Goes Home
Miss Elizabeth Littleford beheld an
interesting sight when she allghted
from a northbound afternoon train at
the Halfway switch. Just below the
long siding a shorter siding had been
put in-the railway company had been
fastened, no doubt, by the great in
fuence of old Newton Wheatley-and
from it had been unloaded a small
geared locomotive, dozen or so OF
little coal cars opening at the bottom,
and miles Of light steel rails with kegs
OF spikes for them.
Out toward her home a crew of men
worked like bees at the building of a
trestle Of round timbers that had been
cut from the nearby woods; she at
once recognized these men as More
lands and Littlefords, and she knew
II meant peace. They didn't recognize
her. because Of the distance and the
clothing she wore, and because they
were too busy 10 pay any particular
attention to her.
Farther out toward Doe river an
other crew of men was at work clear
Ing the way for the little narrow
gauge She heard the sounds Of the
ak and the saw, the hammer and the
steel, and once there came to her ears
the great dull roar Of exploding dyna.
mite as a cliff was blown clear Of its
foundations.
Miss Elizabeth Littleford smiled
happily. And she had not been happy
for a long time. Patricia McLaurin
with whom she ha dbeen staying. had
been kindness Itself, but the mother
Of Bill Dale. her Bill Dale, had
snubbed her-and besides the long1ns
for the old home hills was riotous iI
her blood. 50 she had come back, rur
away at less than moments notice
as had Bill Dale before her, and how
good 1t seemed to be at home, She
would have gone to see the men, hac
1t not been that she feared she wouIt
be a bother.
There was another Interesting sigh
when she had reached the crest Of
David N0reIand's mountain. In ths
upper end Of the broad valley, mid
way between the settlement and thu
opening Of the Moreland coal vein, tw,
large buildings weEU well along Il
their course Of construction.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

doesn't always see things In the true
urh, You'u go back, won't your
She bent toward him anu "sAeu
polntedly:
"Btu Dale. what makes you so anH-
ious TO me to go?'
Because, readily. 81 want you 10
have an education
What makes you want me TO nave
education, Bill Dalef'
Because you'd be such splehuiu
woman. If you had an education
Babe Littleford pursued with child
like eagerneSS: And what hlahes
You want me TO be such s-sp'endid
woman?'
Dale lifted his gray eyes and an
swered her frankly:
because expect TO marry you
some day"
Babe Lltueford blushed deeply Her
eyes We're glad, filed with rejoicing
II he didn't love her now, al least Just
weeny-teeny bit. he wouidirt ne
thinking of marrying her some day
certainly. and this conclusion maue
her happier than she had ever been IN
all her life before. She wished wildly
that she could hug him with all her
might-and she had big notion TO 40
II. But what would he think of her:
Well. there would come a day Wheh
she would surely hug him with all her
might. She would simply break his
blessed bones. almost.
"Win you so TO Patricia tomorrow
he asked
She really believed that she ought
to 60. But the thought Of leaving him
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

Never judge what II woman wants
to do by the things she does.
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
CHAPTER Ix-continued

Came silence that was heavy.
Each was depending upon the other 70
make the advance, The two clansmen
stared al each other more and more
sharply, and soon shadows OF bitter
ness began to creep into their eyes.
Then Major Bradley, guest Of Ben
Littleford. strobe into the room with
a patrician and soIdierly air, and he
understood the situation perfectly.
Gentlemen" he urged, shake
hands. Be friends
They didn't Neither seemed to
have heard the major. 1t angered Bill
Dale. His knowledge Of these feud-
lists, these grown-up children. was not
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14

Doyou regularly antici-
pate a refreshing sleep2
Or do you dread going to
bed, only to stare. sleep
less, at the walls3 The
difference between Sleep
ing and staring Is simply
a matter of nerves.
When your nervous
system is in a sound con-
dition, you are certain to
sleep well. But when
your nerves are worn out
and beyond your control,
your rest Is broken and
your awakening leaves
you languid and irritable.
Doctors know that
much Of the nerve dis
orders result from tea
and coffee drinking. The
drugs in these drinks
over-stimulate, ,oftencaus-
ing the serious ills which
result from disturbing the
regular bodily lyfunctions. Il
% for your health's sake
that many doctors now
say ysu should quit tea
The Ordway new era., 1921-10-14
DO You Look Eorzyard loo
Good Nights ResH

and coffee. Drink Postum
the the delicious meal-tinme n
beverage instead! In ms rs
vor it is much like cof'ss'
Postum is fundansa, amen
tally a nerve strenstns.,,t ~
because it lets you QUE !"
sound. restful sleep.
Postum is a skilfully-n'aess s
csreal beverage, and y. =
secret Of its popularity, syy,.s =
it's protection to ...,er' ns'.'
and it's delicious i1sy%
Ask your grocer ,e'r -. ~
Postum. Drink tins ~ IN n
refreshing beverssss bsss f,r
place Of tea or conf aa's.t a
10 days and .'So. Gee WIZ L
wonderful diferels, rem, yo,,
vii make in the way W.
feel. =.
Postum comes n y, dus)
forms: Instant Postum u / y, .ap n
made instantly in ~. sns ~ .,s,si.
~ sddiuen d boshnss boss.~so 4
Postum Cereal Qn p.e.sses ~ =.
iasssr bulk. for .hcse s wssiie ~ y
~ - saaks shs dhnx NJ -
oeei = bsing $780,
3 Seiilns fos 70 h''n'''