davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Mr. Roberts was asked why the go,a
was coming. e''N
Because the dollar is at nreu;,r,
over the currencies of nearly ever
country" he replied, land N i ,oa.
'aaavshtageous for foreign debtors -
snip gold than to purchase excbanee
at premium. Mind YOU. tbonas "~ lie
loose gold is being shipped. IN, r can.
trail banks of Europe. as far az e.n.
are informed. are not permitting any
u their reserves to be drawn out and
: About the gold coming from
sweden, for example, / am FRANKLY
puzzled. It may be Russian gold II
mas Deem melted, and it is difficult "a
detect It's virgin. If it is known 10 hn
OF Russian origin it is not acceptable
in CHS country
THE gold coming from Grea. Brit.
ian Is new gold freshly mined in
south Africa The opportunity to sell
gold at premium in the London
open market acts subsidy for gold
Gold bars and coin with an est;-
mated value OF 81, o0n were re-
ceived here yesterday from various
foreign centers, with an additional
so,oC0,Ooo reported in transit On
April the country's gold holdings
were increased $354,oo0, 900, compared
with holdings . year ago. sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

:, oueatIon--I have 100 shares tpar $50,
rennsylvania Railroad and so shares
!. a good plan to sell these stocks at pres
ent market, Pennsylvania 35 and Southern
Railway preferred at go, and reinvrst II,
something else? 1 had in mind Western
Union, Mackay Companies. Steel preferred
Republic Iron and Steel preferred. Tieth,
lehem per cent preferred. United States
rubber first preferred, National Enameling
ana stamping preferred. National Lead
preferred. Standard Oil of New Jersey nra
terred. pay my taxes in New Hampshire
where the rate OF $3.50 would prevent nv
buying bonds. would be glad Of any
suggestions in regard to other preferred
stocks you might name--E. II. j.
Answer-We think the preferred
stocks you have named would be safer
than the Pennsylvania Railroad com
mon and Southern Railway preferred.
We think your selection is well made
American Car and Foundry Z per cent
preferred might be preferable to Beth
lehem Steel per cent. preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Days Ne,v Issues

4 ". freeman & Co.. of Philadel-
pA!a, sse Offering $355,0oo Burlington
county, N. j.. 6 per cent road bonds, in
urieus maturities, yielding from $40
psr cent to $50 per cent.
GtotEe B. Gibbons & Co. are Offering
$4,000 Town of Mamaroneck, N. Y,
vaien Free School District No. / 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Has Loss in St. Paul Bond

Chicago. Milwaukee e. st. Paul Rail
road refundipg Az per cent bonds due
Sol4, now quoted at 6Ola. pads. ~
Mould you advise switch. and If SO to
Answer-The Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul -41as, due 2O14, are Junior To
$177,372, 900 prior liens. If widespread
railroad bankruptcy occurred YOU
might. have to forgo interest tenn
porarily and in reorganization take a
security whose yield did not constitute
fixed charge. We think this unlikely
but conceivable. If you decide to take
your loss and sell we would suggest
tnroe government of Switzerland 81,
l94o' which were recently quoted at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

II the stock itself Is still good or whether
its present low price lis due to general
conditions only.--C. ID. X.
Answer We. think that Chicago g.
Northwestern is one of the stronger
railroads. All railroad common stocks
are under present circumstances specu
lative, in our opinion. We do not rness
as to the future of stock prices. North
Westerns loss is probably partly dne
to market conditions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Questions of general interest to in
v.sfors wil' be answered in This COL
unn, IN sphich case only initials pill
be used. Others .piu be answered BY
mail. Address all inquiries, inclos-
ing stamped, addressed emrelopc, to
Ftnancial Editor, The T,tbuns, l5I
Nassau Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
per cent gold school bonds, in various
maturities, yielding from sos per cent
to $50 per cent.
London Metal Market

LONDON. April Standard COP.
per, spot, $50 It's Cd; futures, $40 Is Sd; ;
electrolytic, spot, f71; futures, e74.
Tin. spot, $3.50 Is 3D. futures,
t171 Is Cd. Lead, spot, f20 l2s Cd;
futures, 81 IS. Zinc, spot, s25 It's Cd;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

Answerr-Your bonds are all new
issues of high coupon rate, but they
are obligations Of companies of good
credit and we think they compose a
good business mans list Most of them
are. callable, at a premium, as you
probably know. For further purchases
we suggest that you choose some sea-
soncd issues of lower coupon rates
selling at discount. We think your
broker was wise in putting you into
bonds rather than stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Broker Advised Bonds. Not Stocks

Question-During the past few months
and have taken the advice of a broker who
strongly urged buying investment bonds at
lowing issues in various amounts: Penn
sylvania Railroad Gla per cent notes. due
1885; Virginia Carolina Chemical Company
71@s Republic of Chile SIS, Ohio Power
Company first and rcfundng Is. Sinclair
on Company u per cent bonds Sharon
Steel Hoop Company first mortrnge 8 per
cent bonds Barnsdall Corporation per
cent sinking fund bonds, American Agri-
cultural Chemical Company first and re-
funding mortgage IA per cent bonds
Y. McA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
Bought Denver Preferred at AZ

Question-some time ago bought TWEEN
ty-hye shares Of Denver e. Rio Grande
preferred at a. The stock was rising
until recently. when heard that the com.
pany, was in the hands of a receiver and
was bought by the Western Pacific. They
mad trial and the Western Pacific won
out. They are going to improve the roads
or the Denver Il Rio Grande and change
the name to Denver & Rio Grande Western.
what would like to know is: Is my stock
any good when the name Is changed. and
Is there any chance of it rising while it is
IN the name of Denver g. Rio Grande pre-
ferred?- r. II. l..
Answer-We doubt if your Denver g.
Rio Grande stock has any value. The
road has been taken away from its
owners, the stockholders, to satisfy the
Western Pacific's judgment.
Hopes to Regain Loss in Northwestern
Question-Wll you kindly advise ~ IN
your opinion Chicago Northwestern com
non mas any chance of recovering its
as an investment and am now wondering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

NJ, Do ySo need Dplnestie Helpe Consult
p'oyment Agency coiuans---Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19
$4,000
Registered Bonds
City of San Francisco, CAL, so

KOUNTZE BROTHERS
141 Broadway NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-19

FFIc Frs ID
Pyesidxnf
STEPHEN BAKER
First Uifs- Presidesf
RAYMOND E. JONAS
Uies- Pye5idsnfS
JAMES MCNEIL
B. D. FORSTER
HARRY T: HALE III
EDWIN S. LArrEY n
P. A. RowLEY
D. H. PERSON
FRANK L. Huron
V. w. SMITH
Ohm STEWART BAKER
Ca5hier
0. E. PAINTER III
..Assi,tAnt C0shier5 Id
w. F. MooRs Ia
/. S. GREGORY ia
H. M. BUcKLIN Id
w. A. RUSH Ia
GEO. S. DOWNING III
E. S. MACDONALD III
O. 6. ALEXANDER
c. w. CARES III
DIR &c TOR S III
]. E. ALDREp
STEPHEN BAKER 4
B. H. BORDEN la
MICHAEL FRIEDsAM IN
WALTER JENNINGS g
RAYMOND E. JoNEs .
G. Rowland LEAvrTr 4
HENRY K. McHARc III
GEORGE McNEIR Ia
ARTHUR G, MEYER n
JOHN c. Moore I&
CHARLES f. PoTTs Ia
SAMUEL SLOAN n
WILLIAM SLOANE IN
JAMES SPEyER n
CARL F. STuRHAHN 4
GEORGE ZABRfsKIH \
FL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
A MASCULINE FEMININE DICTIONARY

prratcS n" nli~ II carh rra !zed that
The oth"- Mas only r\pr"s~.nS IA" sam"
so-. OF feeling he had h:,ns"': Il cannot
stop 70 say he ur s.r.' every .!mo.
Speaking o: crying ?eciS. there i Crr-
ialH!y i most drsprrat" one COR 4 double
p-ououn meaning he or She"). in WAY
peculiar TO has sex. there wouN Dr. u
better understanding and 4 quicker
clearing OF tho air.
The thing the average man - most
sensitive abou, - hts standing n the
world Of ma.cria, affairs: ~" thing N"
average woman Is mos; sensitive aH"u;
is her standing as 4 hUSha nl-grtt"r. Il
homenaKor and a Child-renrcr. If each
would remember that and translate the
other scnsit!vc0ess into terms OF his
own. there would hr a better understand
ing between the SEXES.
Send Ne Some Definitions
These are merely samples Of the kind
Of definitions there would he in the
masculine feminine dictionary. horo
you can supply me with some more. We
Will use them some day II we can.
In addition 10 the definitions | think
7 would also hsvr 4 general essay on
the un,ranslatablc pcCui!art!es Of each
sex.
Don't you think that would be
splendid wedding present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

Sp~akirs ABOUT TRANSMITTING lwn'ch
did the day becor" yesterday about me
trans,attng - o,h'- w"w"uS ears OK
q mouse INTO terms Of my "w1 Tear
OF a c:.t"rp.:'arr, haN" i"1S i".t 'Hht
n CRYING need IN the world i
MISUNDERSTANDING dictionary trans.a'-
tnr masculine into feminine and VICE
versa. lust rs we have n FreAcn-t'nEusa
o. Cicrr,a n English dictionary.
will toll you the substance OF Some
OF the definitions cha: world De IN that
dictionary. and perhaps in return You
will be able 70 tci! ne some more.
Nan Swsar-women Weep
Masculine swearing - equivalent 20
fsrnlnLoe weeping. WhH7 man II
worked ND 20 the explosive point he IS
ys-v an, 20 swear. When woman
reaches the same point she - likely
70 weep. Women bitterly resent men
sSScorinr Men are terribly upset by
vomcn's weeping. If each realized thaI
.he other was simply expressing the
same feeling in the language OF his or
hsr own sSX the expression would cause
ruch less disturbance.
Men Get Cranky, Women ersVeo
When Iqan'S feelings are mart ne ~
an, 20 xhow'jc BY acting CRANKY "ne''
, ror,,n's feelings are hurt she IL apt
20 nc, rrieved. This crankin"Ss enr"GeS
,he female. and her Gr!ered ar eAaS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson

By Jane Phelps

received her. Among other things she
SAID,
Il Slw you a. luncheon a. puran''~
n" other day. That was such pretty
woman with you. May l ask VINO she
was"
'Cer'a!u!y' That was Mrs. Longstreet
a XIX: from my home town who has mar
rird ard conc to New York 20 live.
L know Duran,'s used 20 b" i favor
So pace for yoUr husband and Mrs.
pe Lislr 20 lunch. suppose they never
meet there now that he is married and
se,t ed down. BY the way. what do you
think Of her-Mrs. De Lislc. l means.
She had an almost SINISTER expression
as she questioned mo. | scarcely knew
what 70 SAY. much as ! resented her
tom. hcr attitude.
Mrs. pcT.islr IS an old friend OF my
husbands | do not know her very well.
But | can see no harm II they should
lunch together. They are such Old
friends
Then am sure no one else should
mind. But nn' many wives would oe
so compliment. youn: wives especially.
Mrs u" Lislc is fascinating and b"auu-
tur Mcn adore her. We used I" think
Sn.. ma NJ Sande-soN would surely
make a match. bat your youth seems 10
have appealed TO him more than the
rIuer charms Of III" widow.
I chan=ed the subject by mentioning
he bridge club OF which she WAS
member She remained quite while
and tod me AL the gossip. as She
laughingly said when she left.
Ny pride had left n" from showing
NV feelings while she WAS with me.
iiu, when / reached my room locked the
,I,n- md SSrH h,tter tears because OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
AWARDS MADE
IN DOLL SHOW

Another series Of doll shows was h"'d
last night on the hubbard, III" wilson
and the clark fairgrounds where scores
Of dolls and doll bu-Cics Swarm"d l"
tu- JlLy!.ridS TO display Their 'hhr9'
.rrist.c qualities. Judges were swamp"
with the multitude of children wh'
anXiuus,y watched the selection OF the
pr-tticSt. The best dressed or the cu'eSt
doll Many parents were present y"
witness the Juvenile fairs, and all three
shows were a splendid success
Following the awarding Of pc'zrs on
the Hubbard ground paradr was held
ON the ucighbOr!ug STREETS. IN" Judges,
Mrs. Knoll. Mrs. Riley and Miss Brover-
mam. mad, the following awards l.ars-
-. doll Virginia Nelson, Josephine
Riley: smallest. Adelaide Warncckc.
Mildred casper: Oldest, Rose Gavin.
Margar'; Dickson: protest. Bertha
R'EGS. Mary Ross; UClscst, Dorothy
R!rz. i.ur.ia kaufman. best hnm"-mad"
doll. ADELAIDE Warnccke; best di"SSrI,
TheimH Becker. Thclma CUrr:". dearest
Virginia Fleming. Martha Johnson. 'u;-
est boy doll. Anna Ch'Ch, N"lmG W $50.
TuIes, coiorcd doll A'ic" RrH.". .li"r'
tia Fish: most unusual. mildred kar-
E"S. Mary Carr; k"wu.", Marie sanger.
largeS; buggy. Elizabeth 'irImm"n,
some ninety dolls were entered IN IA"
show. which was conducted under the
supervision Of Instructors Masdalcnc
Mitchell and Sarah Brovcrmau.
The doll show on the Wilson play
ground was Judged by IN" following
committee Mrs Adams. Mrs Eurk".
Mrs. O'L.ary. Misses l.i!.:r Wyli".
Henrietta MaEWir" and Mary Connolly.
who made the following awards. Best
trimmed large buggy. Selma RcntSchlcr,
Matilda E"ntSrhlcr, Alice Burt: best
trmmc,! small buggy, Cathrine Alchaus,
MARY MaEu.r". Ellen llar,; rrrtllcSt
largo Con. Haze! Hnung!ng"r Elizabeth
King. Sarah Hurkhart: prci'i"st small
doll. Mary Hitch. Mary kaNC, Mary
Kelly: best homemade d"l!. WH:u E"C";
ug!i"St doll. Edward Hurkhart. eldest
katherine ManioH REGINA Thaiman.
best dressed, MARY Mcp"nald Nyrlc
Committee. Anna kISh: CUiCSt rU!"rcd
doll. Mary Daii"r. cutcSt dressed. Ma
rion Rush. Esther Fisher. aUvrl DOH
Lavrrnc Mad"rn Gertrude Mclaughlin.
In all. 50 dolls and eight hughes were
entered under the supervision Of In
siructor BcUilh Brinkman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

charter -
Mr.. Hu,.cr rl,ci tonight h",'h'
WAS as,er n,idrIS,:,. Keith had pee" N
Isrsc, a. day ard came n after We az
had retired .
"Y.,. ard .augncd and 'aIk'H WIN
h.n, Il M:;.c I. wAs lo's OF yum out OF
,ourz. h..Gn'i IN .dr,I Margaret ""U'"
no tr.,i,,.,>. !:u. she wIs and accused me-
', H-,..y lust IS tho would nirt
with anyone under the sun. lie; alone an
old STICK like Clarence Butter
"AI right. dear Don't talk any
more. must get some sleep
7 said ~ more. 5u: | knew I had
taken the ,hornS from anything Mar
care, might tell ham. But 20 my as
tnnishmcut she said nothing about It
when we met at breakfast the ncAt
muCni2g.
shes or.y waiting" said - my,
self She hasn't forgotten "r :" wen
The rcxt time Mr. HH,ler ca M'r-
garet did not send Tor me- . '"".' down
alrho Irene. who wdS IN III" :""n SAID
he asked tur me-. THIS ""ly made me
the more determined :" uHc '"I$ means
10 get even mt;M MlrrIr'; was IN Il"
hurry. would have plenty "t chances
10 -mahe hrr Jealous.
That IN iINIInS Win tEe H''s"N
burn myself, I never Thought FER
hans even i: had. should not have
desis,cd. so Arm hold had ta:s get
ting even idea taken ~ me.
Jack Underwood and Salste sun Kept
no a correspondence. knew Sa.n"
had liked him awtu!ty well AMI would
have asked Keith Il she might not WISH;
US again. but NlarSare: had let me Know
SO urrrls,aoly that my rstLtlves were
not wanted tina; | woIid NOT invite her
I would not have hcC On suncreace
where she should be welcome.
Il only some OF nay own family had
lived where | could have been with them
occasionally I might have o"sn helped
by talking my troubles over wi:h them.
Al,ho l was 80 proud l might have hes
taced 20 le, them know | WAS not happy
But save FOR an occasional outburSt 70
Emma I said nothing to anyone. but
let my mind dwell! constantly upon all
tha, was diSaCreeablc. while ! forgot
often 20 think upon how mach OF good
| had-much thai other girls would
envy.
one day Mrs. Drake called. MarSar-
Q, was ouc. and she asked for me. |
had me, her at 4 reception. ami had not
been At all fevorahIy impressed with
her. so il was with reluctance that I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

Yesterday We considered tho general
treatment of poisons. Except for cor
rosiye polsons like carbolic acid or BIZ
chloride Of mercury. we wash out the
stomach by means Of the stomach tupe
And then We use:
For arsenic un Foulers solution.
some vermin killers, Paris Green).
prompt emetlc Of mustard and salt.
tablespoonful OF each: follow with sweet
oil, butter or milk or any strong a4kaE
IN solution.
For phosphorus Gin matches. rough on
rats etc). we give emetics as stated
but do not give milk or any oily sub
stance.
For bichloride Of mercury Tin bug
poison. corrosive sublimate) We give the
white OF an egg.
For tincture of iodine give boiled
starch.
For lead Gin paints or hair dyes)
cmetics and the EPSON salts. taoIe-
spoonful in water.
For acids (sulphuric, oil OF vitriol'
hydrochloric and nitric acids) We give
, limo water, plain water. soap solution
tooth powder. chalk or plaster from
, the wall, followed by dcmulcents tplann
and soothing drinks. For carhohc aclo'
=, give water or EPSON salts; Tor oHaI'c
acid, lime or plain water.
For alknlies (caust!c soda or potash
ommonia) give vinegar, hard cider
lemon or orange juice or other dilute
acids.
For opium Uaudanum. pareGoric. NOR
phTne black drops. McMunnis EH1ir'
soothing syrup cholera mixture Dover
powers-nutc the pin head pupils IN
! opium poisonng) give hot conre. stry'n-
nine N-3O Grnin) or atropinc 'l-'u
erain) or 10 grains OF permanSate OF
potash in water. Perform artihcai res
piration. maintain bodily temperature
keen the patient awake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
MECCA DINING ROOM
TO Be OPENED TODAY
BY HARRY PARADISE

Everything has been put in shape Tor
the opening today Of III" new Mecca
restaurant. which will be known as the
Mecca dining room, The two larS"
rooms on the second floor at Market
and Fifteenth streets have been very
hrau,ifu!ly decorated. so that II Is con-
siGcrcd one Of tho best restaurants OF
It's kind.
Special tables for ladies and gentle
men have been provided. and the color
srhomcs arc Wonderful. being done b!
an experienced decorator from stone &
rnumIS.
Nothing hu. the best OF foods Will be
prepared whiir Manager Harry TARA
lis. Will serve the best French pastries,
which will be made IN the new ana up
ln-GatC electric oven. He VIII aiSo
serve the best salads "f a.! kinds.
Mrs. Paradise will be IN charge or
tie dining rooms. and vii! be ably
assisted by n corps OF Mattresses.
Meals Will hc served on the first floor
,n rropl. who want quick lunches. ana
al, tho food will be prepared read {"
". served on a minutes notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
At LAKE GENEVA
''Y' Boys Work Secretary to Bring Back
Now Program Of Play

Next week will BE- rather quiet a. the
Y. VI. t. \. owing TO the absence of
Mr.. VI. A Could. who Is the boys score
;ary and athletic instructor. Mr.. Gould
is At l.Ik.. Geneva. Wisconsin. in IN" In
iCrCst "C finding ont new games and
Other athletic events which can hC
staged hcrr. and many oC the boys AZ"
eagerly awaiting hIS return to see what
Else they can add To ihCIr long list "i
frnlics. Mr. Gould - expected 20 arriv"
home III" latter part OF next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
NEGROES CONE
HERE To WORK
Big Delegation From Alabama Arrives.
Seeking Jobs at tho Wheel
Ing Stool.
\ OBLIGATION or southern reg

\ delegation or southern negroes mum
boring about forty. arrived here last
might over the Il. & .. from Alabama.
having come to this cay in search OF
employment; after hearing that tn" ioCa.
pan; q: the Wheeling steel and !T"r
tonpnuy Is 20 resume operations August
Isl. According 10 II statement hy one
of ;hc band conditions in the south are
lunp!rtcIy dead as far az work Is COM
r"rTcG. Most of the negroes are man
from the tobacco district and in their
huut Cor work. decided TO come I" Wheel
ing "a -: their applications in az Tho
Wh"";iuG steel Several of the men
HAY" hr"ugE: their families with them.
which looks as though they intend 10
make Wheeling their rutur" n"nc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
LOCAL UNDERTAKE
TO ATTEND MEETING

A number OF local IN lrrtakCrs Will
i...., sunday ,N"uinC and N"nlrN
U,uru'n" uf next week Cpr Huntington.
wEcr" hey wi! attend tn" annua! con .
.l,l,.,.u - The West VirsiniL Funeral
p.r,rt"Is' association. 10 l." held ~
Iui, - and - Th" Frederick hoHi
i.ts h",.u DESIGNATED - hradqudI ;''rS
for the Delegates Whit most "f ih"
nu.s.!">! Sessions Wi b" conducted III
he Vanity Fair building.
Harrington r,"rt" who ar" back q!
THIS affair VrOm.Sc To- max" = one of
,n.. l,.S. tia, has been held In their
rIlr for many - day. Tn" program -
one rr tn" best ever arranged. Pr"Si-
don't l."Iis R"r,s'hy Of THIS city VIII
h:IV,. charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
. | z / s

HcfOrr hat auto ride protect your skin
from SunhUrn Or ind-burn with 4 lib
cr:l supply &c that erer-pOpular beauti-
'rr. p"rwIl!". Immediately on return
INK cleans" IN" skin w!:h liSk,t cold
,I";lnl. and - VIII feel n cOmfOrtab l"
IS II y0I had remained n horne just
r., rh"'n and Won viii hr .r~;"rish"L at
IN. wonderful results they give. Your
skin viii ~" - soft ~ velvet and your
,nmpicNiou az beautiful as Il rose Re-
member is bcrwiiio' and Liskr cold
cream. I'll, r" are some rnuntrrtCitS
lu' no reel substitutes. Get what v"u
ask for or take nothing. then y"u
Won't nc disappointed loWr money
back If YOU d"n'' ike them. Al tu.'"'
counters every where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23
TRADES ASSEMBLY
TO MEET SUNDAY

The regular seml-monthly meeting Of
the Ohio Valley Trades e Labor assem-
bly, will be held tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock in their hall. 1915 Market
street. clyde f.. EartIeba ugh president,
will preside.
At this time n number OF worry I'M
portant labor questions which haN"
been hanging fire will be brought Ip
and considered.
tn" yartsHR committees which hav"
been wo-knf and locking after differ
r%,t labor matters Will mak" their re-
ports 4. this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

Pattern 3332 Is here illustrated. 1t ~
en-, in 4 Sizes: Small. 1884; Medium,
36-3S; Large. 4N-i@. Extra Large. 44-th
inches bus. measure. medium size
Will rcquirc A., yards OF IS inch ma
tcr!al.
Striped pcrcalc or sccrsucker. or Ging-
ham. rhamNrcy. lawn. jean. drill. Sateen
or alpaca arc good for this design.
\ pattern of this illustration mailed
10 any address on receipt OF y cents in
silver or stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-23

For choral knockout drcps) same
as for opium: but work quickly TO re-
store. Put tho mead low. give ammonia
and other Stimuiants.
For aConitc--coffee, ammonia and
other stimuiants.
For tobacco-tea, coffee, vinegar and
stimulunts, heat and friction.
For ether and chloroform-loWer the
head and chest. Do artificial respira-
ton. Stimulants. especially ammonia,
nu1 vomica or strychntne.
For nu1 vomica or strychnine. give
inhalation Of ether or chloroform TO con-
troll the spasms: by mouth. bromide OF
potash or Of sodium (20 to 80 grains in
water) or choral G5 grain in water) or
morphine e.. grain). Give these sub
stances BY hyperderm!c II the patient
cannot swallow.
QUESTIONS AHD AHSw11S.
PSllAGrA-
Would you please furnish mo with
literature on pellagra! / would greatly
appreciate any Information you can
give.
Ansver-Pellagra Is considered TO pc
caused by eating fermented, diseased
unripe grain. The chief symptoms are
INDIGESTION. insomnia diarrhoeA. saliva
ton and a skin eruption. Mental ana
nervous disturbances may develop.
The L. S. Public Health Service.
Washington, d. c.. on request will mail
YOU literature and complete directions
| regarding diet.