davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

POSITIVELY AND ABSOLUTE
LY NO
A ctrrs regard for a s-ns shosif
. 1~ seriassly questioned ,rhcH abe urtll
| wake an engagement rsne "a sssae
| n fhss particular case her rosfh
sheals also De considered 10 rsav BE-
| that 20 her an engagement asd ssaf-
knIaS<-allar only ring ard the
1 riawSr o. rorance. not lor~ aad Ma
| sslhsAnsss ard sacrifice trhca sacrt-
| flee u accessory.
NJ Is possible also that her present
affiliate IL an accsrafc indication %
. selfish ard Superficial nature. A
| yisnces 50 Nrreasoaahis micAf b.
sr~a wore exscssag and snfeasos-
able as . srifc
Both % yos are posrc 10 MARRY.
II IS llAriy in o year or fWo the rsri
srsn kasr Developed q higher stand
srd and nasr Ideals. or TIL hate
<efsaifeiy prercs that abe Is scifssh
and rnrcasorasic. Yos woald BE- Ia
esfsrg snhappiness aHs disaster Uerc
pon 70 marry nosr.
Tsme Only can csre a fair ISOLATION
60 a prebiem Hike fhis
Cvnthid's Answers
TO Short Questions
What Is n good rhyrnInw invitation
20 q Christmas eve party
MISS s.
YrvAsps fhis srsl DO:
rec ,relcome hearfy
n yos'g eoms 10 ny party
On Chrtsfras ere at cschE
Meath holly berry
wen al make merry
And ganfs's sfsf asoit
what Is The Decaneron-s ED.
A reflection Of falcs IN Italian
nncnfny Bococcio ffs5oJ. Thcse
tales arc sspposea to Be ted by 10
Scvsons. sercn gentlemen add three
1ads<s. rho harc vsfsrsd 20 o PHEASANT
retreat Gnrss1 the plaque. Several
~ these tales hare been q hssftrg
eve~xd for poets ard nor<'ssfs
Chsscey. Shakespeare. Keats. Ten-v-
soa ond rary oshrrs are ssdsbfes 70
sk~R @. stszdfasf nsd rarv Others
Asvs csbiishcd English cernona
What II the total number OF IN
identified American soldiers killed
Curing the world war. Ex-Goh
According 10 the latest figures
compiled ~ the scur department..
/ there are s.os3 snsaerfifsed dead
or what church Is the ex-saiser
Z MEMBER c N r.
He "a q LrfheraA
What r. made Of castor beansf Is
there a market for them7 r. IL
The only product Of the castor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

ala, iscsssses the p<odueiion Of nerve fofos
,hrodet the medium al ths blond. " yos sss
weak. nervous. or run down. no matter vhs'
ether thing you have tried without 49, -.
va, c,ytslnlv owe II to yourself 70 try Nus
ss,d iron. IL will produces definite snd sur
u,s.inx ,.e,lts In two weeks time OF the
msnuisctmers Will salaad yew aeaey. 3oia
w all dfuxsjsts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Confessions of a Movie Star
copyright.
CHAPTER XLI-HUTCHESON/ TAKES Me INTO HIS
CONFIDENCE
Copyright. 1891. Seattle starr

der II ever win grow up.
Mrs. Mandy was my chaperon but
she developed a wretched toothnche
after one night In tho damp bedroom
OF the country hotel. There wasn't
a dentist In the place whom she could
trust, w she went " bed 10 stay IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

may row sariy he had. amply by taxing two
tablets IL kurai.d dTon three times day
With Or after your meals Organic Iron,
eontsinsd In sustsd Iron 10 like the iron
IN yosr blood. II quickly enrshes the blood
and hsir> Great. and rebuild new and stronger
red blood eeiis and stimulates the blood 70
manufacture greatly increased supply q new
nsxFs fsaee. hexstsd llsa u t.4ezsioTx true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Coidenrcd r. the national flower
emblem OF the United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20
Another Reddsr Criticises :.
Elin0r CHM

Dear AIa. Grey: I was very
pleased e. read an article In your
columns Monday by Mrs G. X W.
taking exception 10 tho articles Miss
csiyn Is writing for one 81 our iradinx
American magazines. crssicixing the
girls In the United s,ates ) | shave
read both the November and Deem
her numbers Of the magazine in
question and wondered how long the
American girls would keep quiet and
endure this unjust. impairment crfti-
cism-
Also. surely the American mothers
viii resent her attempt In this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Forty -six per cent Of the territory
OF the United States Is farming Land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

Ar- grizzly bears found IN old Mex
leo and " 20 how do they compare
In sire with tho grizzly bears Of the
Western stascrs q. II.
The orsxsiv bear foss1 IN 1crsce
u fAe smallest ort<sis eesy there IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

hcas u castor OF TAevs u . b.
product wadc Of tho remainisc shell.
etc. Of the teas and sxed for fer
fairrr. Most Of the castor bcans used
IN tho rracd States are Imported.
u-icss they are raiscd On rs~v large
Quantities there - no market for
fhcn-
Does China have within her bound
aries all tho necessary metals for
making stcelr BILL w.
Yes. the msseral resources o. China
are enormous and the most ta~pcr-
ianf Is coeL The shas-a asshroeafs
fsid has an area o. abouf 1880
sguarc rles. ustA seams .p 70 10
feet. and everywhere al least rs feet
~ thsckncss. the fsei besng eqnai 10
the best Prnnsp,rasis anthracite.
The sncsfcrn haif Of shis protsrce ~
srarir a. rich IN bsfanrtaoas coal
fros ores ore also usisiv dsffssed.
BAT oniv ores that Way BE- easily
smeffea by uafsre methods ara as vet
sfltssd Such ores ersxf In greet
Iobssdance fhrvo.f the shas-1 coal
fs<Ias. snd the fact that coal ass uos
arc near together IN three Of tho
wsnirg regions Of haacharia rarc
rise 10 the iron Industry 4. that oesn-
try
Arr there any steel minis IN China
or Japanf O. u.
Yes. the wsssfuesyve Of cannon.
sfeei veIs a.d other ros ard steel
products conducted on yspasese h-ss
- ssakisg progress IN Chsna- Japan
~ sfrsrtno 10 Increase hev sssssfae-
fHres 81 wos asd steel goods. Thts
s>o.safafcs considerable Imports Of
nstai az the iron rssstso Industry u
not yet adequately developed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

What II the total number Of IN
Hentificd American soldiers killed
curing the world war. Ex-Goh
According 70 the latest figures
eonp1es ~ the ,cur department.
there are s.0s3 snsaenfifsed dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

or what church Is the ex-taissr
3 member c II r.
He "a Lnfher1A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-20

What II made Of castor bearsf Is
there market for thern7 r. IL
The only product Of the castor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
CYCLE CLIMB
Bic SUCCESS
CROWD or 1000 SEES EVENTS
GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES OF
OHIO VALLEY CLUB
Several Spills But None Serious-Ches-
hire winner OF FIRST TWO
Events

In spit" OF the cold and miSera HE
weather yesterday afternoon nearly
1000 pcop.. WEI, N South Wheeling
watching the thre" mOtOrcyc." events
gwen under the ,,NSpiccS Of III" OHIO
Valley Motorcycle club The event was
pulled off on Indian Knob. better known
as Twenty-uinth street Much interest
was taken and many splits wer" wit
messed. none Of which were serious.
TIL" first event wIS won by Chester
Cheshire Of this city, driving 4 Hurley
Davidson. H. also won first pace in
tho second event whi,n 'nc winner IN
the third event Vas Andy Pastoral.
Other winners IN the first event were
Fred Mc,rrS OF this rlty while Dave
MirhaeiS came m third. Mr.. Michaets
last season won first prize in ali events
and would have done likewise this sea-
son had 4 not been c"r engine trouble.
In tie second event Fred Meyers was
Sc,.,nl while n.S brother Louis Nc!
ton s.. ~ third. TIA" winners in The third
event were Louis Meyers. second and
Roy l.. I'la': Of Pittsburgh third. Geo.
rIapp~r VOL known mujOrcy"l" rider
was rhc efC.'!"n, r"f"r". wnrh. JOHN
Hahcrhe,d OF North Wheeling was the
starter.
The entries in tn" first and second
events were: LOUIS Meyers. NndH faS-
turia. Fr"d Meyers. Dave M;Cha"is and
chester cheshire. Thu~" in tn" third
event were. Louis Meyers. Andy Pastor
IL. Fred Meyers. Dar" M;rhactS Z. l..
Ilatt and T. t. Hodu.~ % pittsburgh
and peter M:uort o. Ruyland.
~ the above men entered rod" Har-
10y Ia wilson motorcycles with the ex-
c.n,ion Of rctcr Minott who had an In
dian. Many our 81 town n"t"T'Nc!tStS
witness cd the events hur very few had
nerve to enter on arc"unt OF their
machines not beng in the right Kind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
POSTPONE MEET
StcubAnvt1le Schools to Have Track and
Fied Event Saturday.

Steubonvilln O.. May Tho annual
fisld and track m..e: rt the Stnubenyil!c
nuh'lr schools elementary grades ami
high school. scheduled FOR Saturday ar
ternoon. had - b" ca,,ed off owing % -
heavy dOwnpour Of rain and WA be held
next Saturday afternoon. Three hun
dred and sixteen boys of IL" various
grades participated in ~" preliminary
cvartS and IL who Qual lifted vii take
part in next Saturdays finals. Banners
will be awarded the winning grades %
tho various schools. Chief interest In
m" NEE: is conferred on ;hv contest ne-
tween the Juniors and Seniors OF Stem
lu'nv;lls High. The Juniors hav" a
formidable array Of athletics. including
Dauchrrty. GlenSy and Gill. runners who
brought victory 10 the Junior banners
last wear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
The Week IN Baseball

New York, May 1.-The Brooklyn
National league champions. who won
:hrir tenth straight game today. and
Pittsburgh with live Stra! sht victories,
arr the only National teams display .ng
winning form. None Of til" other teams
could d" better than break eicn last
week.
r he Cleveland America world s.
champions rcga med the Amer can -" :
"rShip from Washington today wh, n
lac Senators lost to Philadelphia. Tine
Indians arc kept TO the fore by Their
leav! batting which has hTcras' 4
above ten hitS Il game since tn" start
Of thC season.
In The National league. the Brooklyn
pitching start Is going along sm""'hly
and Ia. boon rewarded by timely hHt-
ting. The SUperhas won twice laft
week. although he'd - four hits N
e.irU contest. The twirl":S o. Ihr Ne"
York. chicago and Cincinnati teams. N
liz. whole. ar doing wCii. hu; the tCIiHS
have been unable 10 convert hts mt"
runs. The return Of putli",d"r R"IS y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
H||NTER-CLASS
MEET WEDNESDAY
Fine Loving Cup to Be Presented to
the winner-Field Being
Prepared.

Thn :n'cr-riaSS ,nn"t - Wheeling High
school wi. h. he'd Wednesday afternoon
AT the Island Athletic Park. All classes
in H. hugh school WI! rompC;e. rs \
large loving cup wi! be presented TO
tn" winner by the alumni. which is prov
ing strong inc"ntiv" for tho boys in
the different grades 20 enter into the
contest. The winners Of the inter-Cia -
meet will b. selected 10 represent ne
Srhn"l in the OHIO Valley track NEE.
which will be held the l4th OF this
month.
The field is beng graded and isn't in
the bcs: nf condition now. hi, il %
Thought that by Wednesday the field
will he in first class shape. An eight
inch layer OF dirt Is being laid over the
upper end OF the field 10 cover up thr
stones which are numerous on this par,
Of the field.
work will be started to-day or to-mor-
row on The mca surfing off OF the running
track 50 there won't De any confusion
in this respect on The day Of the meet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

should strengthen tho Reds attack.
Heavy batting by E"St"n. Philadelphia
an 81. Louis last W"rh failed 10 oii>ra
larh Of pitching.
Tn" setback at The strong hitting
\rw York Americans by the W"Sh"g-
tom pitchers last \ eek waS surprise.
Tn Senator's also showed punch 10y
coming from behind IN many o. their
gdin"S. Cleveland called upon Ihi" -
Ia. 10y IN nearly all Of IT, contests las:
week. E.rrors wcr" frequent IN III"
hrldinr "f the Indians. Senator's and
Yankees.
Eo>rnu played only few contests
lost w""l. and climbed in" Il lie for
third piaC" with New f"rk by taking
tTo games ont Of tire" from III" Atm
lc:ics. who ar" playing good haN.
Detroit which Won IS third SRA iEnt
game today is doing lonl work at the
ndr and WITH stronger pitching STAFF
would climb rapidly. Although CHI
cage host ground last week. ~" play
of the Whit" SoN shows promise. Tn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
GOOD GAN
ShadysidS ana 1su
AftAe@oon at
Pat
What promises to

What promises to
ga mes Of the season
afternoon at the SO
park following the mi
The fast Cambric-Col
dyside will meet the q
game is allied for 3 O.
Long and Dunfee VIII
for the Bellairc nine. wi
will pitch for Cambi
Will be ably assisted By
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Memphis. .: Little Rock. 2. 90 in
n;nCs IN rkness)
chattanooga. ,; Atlanta. S. G1 in
ninCs)
Nashville s: Birmingham. ?.
New Orleans (tirSt Gam"l. e: Mobile.
: Second cameD. New Orleans. D: Mo-
b.. 5. 'ScNcn innings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
TOUR TOA1
Local MotorcycliSts RI
Gypsy Trip on Ju1

MemberA OF the Ohio
cycle club. last evening, a
they are planning for a &
June 1920. 10 Akron. o.
will witness the national \
motorcycle races which ar
on the above metioned d
local members are confer
taking in these races.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
steady pitching has Handicapped st.

The weeks record in each league OF
games played, won and lost with runs
hits. errors. men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents including
games OF Saturday. April so. is as fol-
/ lows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

Order Cherry Bisque to-day and enjoy
the brs: Ice Cream ever made-lmpcr-
lt.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

No matter what you want ii win save
you time and money to use INTEL
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02
National League Q.
American League.

Kite game. Friday. April ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

There's inspiration and profit IN the
habit Of reading Intclligcn"er Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-02

J. f. & D n n o , n o. Il =
Flor. A. CO . 0--3 . y
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Wilson May Decline to
Act in O'CaIlahan Case
President Seems Inclined to Let
Aids Settle Disputes; Lord
MayOr in CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.-With the
Departments of State and Labor still
unsettled over the disposition Of Lord
Mayor O'Callahan of Cork, who ar.
rived at Newport News last week as
a stowaway without a passport, it was
indicated to-day that President Wilson
would leave to his Cabinet officers the
ironing out of the inter-departmenta
difficulties which have arisen over tht
case.
Should Secretary Of Labor Wilson
continue to show no disposition to take
cognizance of the request of Acting
Secretary of State Davis that O'Cal
lahan be deported, it was stated to-
day by officials Of the State Depart
ment, the Department Of Justice ma!
he asked to take hand in seeing thai
he order of the Secretary of State i:
executed.
Formal claim to the rights of {
political refugee was made to-day b!
| lO'Callahan The claim was presented
!, to Secretary Wilson at the Labor De
partment by Judge Lawless. attorne!
cor O'Callahan, and in whose custod.
he was paroled soon after his arriva
in this country. The Lord Mayor ar
rived in Washington early to-day from
= New York, and expects to testify to
morrow before the commission of th'
Committee Of One Hundred investigat
: ing conditions in Ireland.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Calder Offers
Bill for u. S.
Coal Control
Measure Gives President
Power to Fix Prices in
Emergencies; Provides
for Licensing of Industry
Would Tax Brokervs Sales
Plans Thorough Publicity;
Committee Gets Draft, and
Quick Action Is Expected

From The Tribune's Washington Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Jan. l2.--Fixing Of
coal prices BY the President in case Of
an emergency Is authorized by q COM
prehensive bill to regulate the coal in
dustry which was introduced In the
Senate to-day by Senator Calder, Of
New York. Senator Calder presented
the bill FOR the Special Committee on
Housing and Reconstruction, OF which
he ia chairman, which has been inves-
tigating the coal industry.
The bill was referred to the Commit
tee on Manufactures, Of which Senator
La Toilette is chairman, and which in.
cludes number of members favorable
to drastic regulation Of the coal indus.
try. Efforts will be made to have the
bill reported this session and passed.
While the bill primarily purports to
be measure to provide for impartial
publicity in respect to the coal indus
try for the benefit Of the public, it
goes much further than this. 1t con-
tains the iron hand under the velvet
glove. 1t proposes licensing system
conditioned in normal times on the
furnishing of the required information
to the government. But in any cmer-
gency which threatens either unrea-
Sonable prices or shortage Of coal sup
ply or the public health the President
is authorized to Ak prices, commits
sions and margins over the whole or
any part Of the United States, as the
conditions may warrant. Licenses may
be revoked for profteering and impo-
sltion OF excessive charges is made a
misdcmcanor. Not only this. but the
President in an emergency may deal
in coal and control its production,
movement and distribution.
Would Tax Sales of Brokers
Another important feature of the
bill Is a provision taxing b okers'
sales above certain margins. Useless
pyramiding of sales is hea. tily taxed,
the purpose being to drive coal in d.
rect channels from the producer to the
consumer and put unnecessary middle
men out of business. This provision
iary concerns through which it has
been shown profiteerlng is practiced.
Senator Calder indicated tat .,uai-
tional legislation would be proposed.
In presenting the bill he said:
ut is the judgment OF the committee
that additional legislation would be
found necessary. bu, the committee
feels that this bill should be intro
duced and considered promptly at this
line. A constant. sufficient coal sup.
ply at reasonable prices is SO essential
to public hesltl. that we feel anything
which looks toward that object may
fairly be considered emergency legis.
tation."
For himself and the committee. Sen
ator Calder made the following state
ment, explanatory of the bill:
Primarily. this is a bill to provid.
TOR current regular impartial publicit.
cies Of the essential facts concerning
the coal industry and trade for The
benefit Of all concerned. instead o.
"o'in~ m fnc+s catered by those il
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
$l.25 Gas Decreed
For Staten Island
After Long Fight
Company Announces Rate
Will Be Effective To-day,
but City May Balk Move
by Means of Injunction

Staten Island must pay 1925 per
1000 cubic feet for gas, beginning TO-
day, under decision handed down yes
terday by H. L. Sewell, of Albany.
Supreme Court referee and former
member Of the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court of the First Dis
trict.
The decision was announced last
: night by William K Welsh, president
of the New York and Richmond County
Gas Company, Immediately after he re-
ceived it from Albany. He said that
the new rate would become effective
tfs morning.
In addition to an increase Of Is cents
per 1000 feet, the decision authorizes
all residents Of Staten Island whose
homes are equipped for gas, but who
are not using it.
Mr.. Sewell's decision marks another
step in a bitter fight that has been
waged for months between the City Of
| New York, through the City Comp
troller's office, the Public Service Com
M SIS o. anu the New York and kcn-
mond County Gas Company. The gas
company contended that it was losing
money under the former rate of 81 per
1000 feet, ad that u7'ess an ~ 81
was permitted the company would have
to shut down. Iht { npans 60, 3 :.
monopoly on the island.
After several public hearings had
been held, the Public Service Comm s.
sion turned the matter over to Mr..
Sewell, who has been taking testim oay
or the last six months. His dec sion
affects So 900 to 100000 users Of gas
1t was said last night that the city
would appeal the decision Immediately
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
Town Hall Is
Dedicated as
Public Forum
General Pershing Speaks
at the Opening Exercises,
w hic h Will Continue
Throughout the Week
Henry w. Taft Presides
''Adult Education in New
York City" Will Be the
Topic Discussed Tonight

The Town Hall, at 1923 West
Forty-third Street, designed as q pub
lie forum in which current questions
may be discussed by any organization
or individual, was formally opened last
night at dedicatorv exercises, at which
General John j. Pershing was the prin
cpal speaker. Henry W. Taft presided.
Other speakers included the Right Rev.
Arthur S. Lloyd Mrs. Ben All Haggin,
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, John Gra-
ham Brooks, OF Cambridge, Mass; R.
Fulton Cutting and Mrs. Corinne
Roosevelt Robinson.
The dedicatory exercises will con-
tinue nightly for a week. To-night's
topic of discussion will be adult Edu-
cation in New York City" Henry
Morgcnthau will act as chairman.
The institutions Aims
While last nights meeting marked
the formal opening of the Town Hall.
gathering there yeste erday morning
heard several speakers outline the
aims Of the institution Robert Erskine
cal Education, presided.
The Rev. DR.. Henry NJ Sanders,
whose wife founded the league, told Of
the things she had in view. Chief
among them, he said, was the carrying
out of her. idea that women shoul !
have forum where they might meet
and study topics of general interest
respecting municipal, state and nation
al affairs.
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt jr., grand
niece of Mrs. Sanders, asserted it was
essential for women, because Of their
new sponsibilities, thoroughly to In
form themselves on all puo ic ques-
tions. She added that the acquisition
by the league Of its new home would
SO far towa d attaining this end.
Henry w. Tat Speaker
Mr.. Taft, chairman Of the board of
! trustees, said, in part:
"1n a republic it inevitably happens
that attention is constantly directed to
matters more or less connected with
problems Of government, which in
cude economic, Industrial, financial
and purely political questions. We
wish to give the opportunity for free
| discussion of such matters We would
! found a later Fareuil Hall, a modern
Roman forum, a Cooper Union with an
even broader purpose.
ut is in the spirit of these express
sions that we open the Town Hall. One
word mains to be said concerning the
name. There has never been a scnool
education Of mankind in the prin-
New-York tribune., 1921-01-13
carrying chs fight to the Appellate ni-
VISION. The new rates will 60 into eRect
This Nation Needs
FOOD Prohibition!

Having Il lsst determined - . Naslen what
ls wrong for 10 60 drink is ID about time ~
found eus what 10 wrong for ~ - eat.
We take our greatest staple food wheas, and
deliberately cast aside most Of lts Vital food es-
menss because we like the artificial appearance ef
white -four.
We do this although health authorities and
food scientists point out to us that startling
number Of our children are undernourished.
But Il whole wheat will not appeal 70 our
heads il will 20 our paiates. Az last we being
educated through mouths and ssomachs to the
glorious goodness Of whole wheat bread, nuf6ns.
wafaes, pancakes, ETC., made with