davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-08

n is undoratoud that cx-Sccrctary of the
Treasury william Gibbs McAdoo's trip 10 Tulsa
his week was for the purpose " whiting an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
WHEELER CHARGES BIG
BOOTLEGGERS' TRUST
Anti-Sa!oon Loague Attorney Appeals
TO House Committee To Speed
Action on Volstead BILL

WlSN.rc'ru. Ju;r 1t har1,r$ that
,'rcrr.ln nrrw"rS' nnd mon prominent
M lag c!ty f!nanc.A! affairs. hay' or
t.ari..l u hontlcrrrrs' trust which
.pr..ady far and wId" an! ha" u"'i"
irw enforcement extremely G;ffiHrf
uc-c made. today brf"r" a." hons rules
rorIInittee by Wayne = Wheeler. Ern-
.r.! Counsel Tor the IntI-S,ilvoA league
Of kmrrira-F
Mr. Wh.,,"r appeared IN tupg~'rt az
the request OF Chair1n..n EoiStchh OF
the judiciary coTnuIttC'. Tor Specta
rule TO gtve his beer and prohibition
Tightening up bill riGh. C.. Way n tho
hnusc. but the rnu,niltHN adjourned IN.
I'll next week without taking acton "h
he request
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
TO CLEAN
HOUSE ON GAMBLERS

rl,:.purlh .r.:-r %. \ H"a-'t. "r'
de- a....ns' rrmhanE "r TN" H.. 90 II.
game, :r IT, '...Gona. !"a""" "'.N '"T"
W. :~.rrd rv...y ~ Hipc7:N:'';!"n; Q:
To:;co Thomas 'Arr".,. II" ~ '''.-
',u,irn, ordered - ,ir,;" t'-'" e.: r.'..n
clothes mr-. and h-:'~'t!N"' :" r"i"':' = :.
60 .arh IN Ji:"rn"'" AMI '2"n'
49,. r:.rl,r,i- ;n .rELinS: r.tr."ic~.. Farm :
Drr,:u..,. rrr.i."rt "f 'Hr pirates DE-
cared "a y r"rrnt statement that man
;-,rnr'rrs Nrr. - work n -" ;nrh
Ard th.t !. wuulh instruct ti""r; tA.."r5
To- Ian them :ro-n ~" grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
TENTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY IS
HAPPY OCCASION

n c"nn'"r"r VIII IL, tenth .,rrl-
vcrSary O; ta'.- w.dt!n.. NJ and Mrs
iicorrc T;,i,', o. ,'EaH:al tuyr: c",r-
hrLtsI 1T rI"n:n. hIv!aS as thu
guests tn, ''..'n,r> ana "fticcrN 81 It
I.Tis'.. S'!H,.,, H.inol If Tn!ch Mr.. Jia'-
icy = >UH"- .n'ead"nt and member -:
=. I.I:..'" ,..u.- OF which Mr.. En!'gr
- d.7'.;.' ,s. Mr.. Bailey crt"rt"inS In
Sunday school officers annual. about
this r;'u.. ana last evenings affair WIS
on 4 larger scale bur equally d";Irhrtr'
as the other CouricS.'& extended l.! 'Hr
host AMI hostess.
The guests arrived laden With gifts
OF e.cr-wc!cuu!c aluminium ware. IN
hr"H!r!; wI;h "a. tenth anniversary. and
th.s I.ii: "f ii" program waS 4 con
r!"'c J-rr:.r :" IA" recipients IS w.,i
the presentation Of handsome silver
", rnN md .'.-v"3. "a" gift Of ~" sun
day S..!in"l n :,.,:.5 and Teachers Robert
lie. Boyd mI'!~ :; hort yr"-"ntat!un
speech and the hosts responded II =
.ry. al3!c,Lti.y" words. Mr;nh"r. az
IN" choir showed their regard frr Ms
Baby l.; Uifrr;HS = beautiful! SILVER
baking dish. which was al:'p received
With d"HShi.
Various InSum"S wc-" employed!
throughout lnr evening and IN" u."n-
hers OF II" choir drlirh;ri the ,n:uI.ln;
Mi.h - number or selections.
Following ar" -, names Q: hos" n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

NJ. WIZ Tnrr,n% "r l:,,sHur-. 49,"
" ! I:rr,n,, j.. .......unr>." II =:
l...., S..:-;,.o. drn,, =, 'trLn'!> ..','
,...t,-i.,.. :, .n.,J tho wr....-. wi w.'h
W.. Ih-r.Y.' ~,.,.- MIS- ia / re
49,, 49,. ,1,p, ,.r,vnd
,.a,., ,r.. -. ,,,n,,,
''" ,,, |,,, lea. ,...;,,.
'.''. ''' - E. .hI... .,,.
a. !, .n.,,,,, ~. .s
'>S M,''"r o. =, ',.Nr r,,,.
80 ca ''''
pt,..e,:,,.,or ,r,
-. -. ,,.,.r,,.s ,..J t-..:.d. o,
H.. ,..>
- = .rrn,s g.: ra!-,,r,n n, ~. i.,v" -.
,.... r,.~ l..; npra,. at;rr spending s~yc-. !
..,,v h.... ,nnc.n,- a;,r- lY,inrsS :ntrr.
n.:.
w. ,rI Nr, ,;,rrrc " Injl!.pa 60!
~. ~. .,.nGlu. SOM. I'm,
20. 80. E. >. g.,
I.rh,,, .:ra:: =. - ,urnbrr And.
NJ . 80. 90, ..u~:uS alter huSi.
,,....,:
NJ. <.r Kennel, q Ii.a,NSlU. s.
,i4...... v..t ,rlyno. hrrc for :. :'A
weeks
J,,,r z. r.l.h. wi ,rA.. TN. morn.
NJ. r,.~ H. h,.,u,. ~ I;r2l"r -. "f'rr
~, rd.us s.."cL. go. : hrr" 'ooh.u.; a:'"-
tr,S!u",.'
rrl! ~, r!rrnn &C. New N"rn -.i>
..r.. ',"& * afrr- hu$.;r,s interests.
N:>~ So o. l'M''..p: e lir"N,i Ill g
~ .,:i-r ,nur m" LISTING w::h
rfl-uds III :4..c.ty
Mrs ,r,-rn. /: N'."ii a"G d,tNEh:.".
Miss Dorothy .Nl.rr. ar. n p".aw.sr =.
OHIO at;rnd.ns u, rh:G Wesleyan Y
crriSes
Mrs.. I \ Mlii"r md dtUEh;"- Ruin.
-. IN lNn,ulu-:. Va. .tl.ad!3r he
graduation oc Ms; E",'" Mrll"r frnn
,hr Eando,ph- Macon Wom"n's college.
" Allison VII. ,ra,r Sunday Co.
Pittsburgh. vF.-r W.. VIII spend tn" NOV
week working IN III. AxSuc!A,c,! Fro =,
on;rc
Ms, Caroline Gordon WI attend the
commencement exercises At Bethany
college n.x; wecx.
Srrrcar, Lester Sm.,h 90 no l. :
ARM camp .. Newport News Va ~
,,cnLi,r , rrrlou-b yyrh his fn,hc-
r'r.,,%> smith Of O,rrh-nok. Elm I;-r. ..
Misc Eleanor Linton. who has b., =
s.ri,.,slv III y, h,r homo in Wuudsdli..
- slowly rc,n,rrirr
Dr t,orcn,, |. ,p.n viii ;rayc Nom
,,,.. ro- n,faw,rc Ohio IN attend tho
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. ,xc-r.s,s ~ OHIO ". =
,,,.,n
W. L,s,,,o- N,u,Ii,, uho - , So.
1..,. -. -, r,,Inl,S.N,arnp ND,,nc,.s
.olrcr. ~ L>nchhurr vn' las arrived
49,, ., ,,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
DE. GRAMBELL DEAD.

T,,Ii,S. T.AAs. Jun" N -Dr. J. y.
Cramtell. retired president 81 ~"
Southern baptist "nn!cn'i0n d!"d ~ ~"
HON" cf :; dauShtcr here today. II"
VA 20 y",rs old and had bern ~ sine"
lat February
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

l.ans.. Eai-mCn;: A. s. Hooper. Blue
field VI NJ. Wc!Iun. Piedmont. j :.
Martin. MorrartGwn,
Stnmm- L. H. Wilson. CRATIC" :. !
M,,grAw. Scrl.D"nIt!!c. l. t.. S""i','n.
IluUf:nblon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
STEUBENV|LLE
Search for Italian
Who Attacked Woman


H'"""'''' '"' -. J"'' ~ "'''
t'' '''H "'' H'"' MN" ''''''' ''' ''''
''''''" WI" '"S' i.'"' ''"'' :. =.
""H "'"A' "'''' '"' ''''' "'N. ~"
Ir"'r""' ~ " '""rr N.':"'' S''"r' S'"'''
LAYING ~ WAX !"r ''' ""'''''" ~ "''
-nSh"d a: Fer a. nc Icy. NJ S'"'" ana
S''NF'd H"' a. r'>' 49, -. .'" $50
with ;"""7 ;"'h .'Ai,"S 800 WA.
'nE ""'"h""'.', '"'"' ~ .'H'''".
".'A""E" f''""'' ''''.' '"'''N nor - -,
'"'' CIV - " par 81 80
""'", H. .'' '''''' Wv q 81. ~ -,
''" "''''N '','''. "'''.''. '''','
'"' "'', IT,,
''"':"". wy N''''1' $50 '' V w.
Ec''aN 'Hhr'''''
Aenos hoay hono:
-" '"''' - 80 ''''''' ''''. - "
:"hn "''' "h'" '"r\'nT wa, ''' y
n tF""'", ''lNu ,'' '''.,'' '. 81
p"0n'*' N.Y. an" Mt. James u '"'''' n
l"7"h'" '"-"''' NV "a sew ''N wa
=" h"'h Huhu". W. az NM = 80 -
F'on IN 'H''E'. ~. ~ '' De-. !"
"'S'"' - ''''''' ''.
WI" W. va :, ,..
Vi, , ',h .,,, .,,.,,
,I,.,. ,-...rr,. ,,h,, ,,r..,. d,
,,,cnr,oni, ami d,rd
von,r =, c.nsib,t.
/ r Won n -, 49,. a'....,,. .
.,, . ..
49,.
'''N % '',''' ,,
49,, ,,, r..-, ,,..o.
I ,,.-,. ~ uo,,, .. ,,,I.t,,. ro.
,s,,-o ~ ro-n..,, .r,r ,,r.
,;.,,;, .,r r'rinr oc,,,,o,s q. n,,t,. .n, 90
p.,.h, and ?. - rx3cr...l ,h:.. i iarS..
,r,,,h.- ~ candidates for CIV Offices
&C.. -. 3, ur,.c- IN, v,:c
FAMILY In Safe.
, ,I.,.r-,, ,,,, rr.o.ycI
.,,,.... -, .-,;, I,,..h,, o., ,...,;~. n .
81. h.,,.r,- l!.r-, ri.., 49,. .,l r,rr
49,. .,,, ~. VI y. ,,~..
h,-.o- shc.. .h,ch US g, ~ L...!rr>a
o.. ~. ~. ~, re-, de-
,I.n-cl NJ IIrils,,rn Formerly -nrdl,.. ..
... g.. ,a-n,r shn, n ;h,....,.
Elected Secretary.
f. " Case. ;nrnc- >,.rr:a-. 81 ;a,.
S,,.n.,y.,. r,,,,r,;,,.- 49, n..~or. ,r..,.
,,a,. ,,., ,n,,,..,f n.,. .l. ,,r.-i.a.
w ...
...-..,.,... O. 49,, i,r,..... .
-
"''''' w.
"rE""'' ~ ""' JEW 49,
- ''' ''''''
'"'u''' ,s .-u.
.s. :, ,,-,.:.- - cnu,d ,.,,,,y -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
To Prevent selch. Ing.

Ms" = -",;.i.ar habit 81 eating SOW
=. rl.'>' .r,'"s ou- food thoroughly. ard
YOU r;H: mac no further trouh,e II y"u
should. Ak" on" Of 'hXmhcrla,n'S TAB
,c;s mined L'"i; after S3ppcr.-- For a."
=: a, Gra Ter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
vt,r.s Daughters Meet

" Waite M"NIWrc c0'"-i"'ned nv
N,,r 1.u.nirc, pf the F.rSt ln't"a
r.rcxhyt.r,:a 'hur"h last oH'1.nS a. neg
ho,rc ~ 3D. Island. \ business session
.rc...cl go .:,e<:S Gur!nS tac "a7',
.,,r. a.: ne ~..nrns and Late 50" ="
..,,,- w.> .",oy"l and tr-shn'niS
o,-r .";IcG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11

M!S"rs
Irur"thy E,.. Agnes Frct"r
Min"t,a Wager l'cdrl En".
Virginia Di;;hy Lillian ROal
Mildred Nor:hvuot Ruth Cameron
Lucy Cecil
NeSLarnre
J. I.lwOo-l n,Ob% Henry Il!""
Jacob Eritiim%h4m Arthur Whitley
s. =. HolComb VILLA M Rose
MeSSrS ard M"$ha ucS
Robot L." Boy! Ernest Cameron
FRANK R:h;wa. Charles l.. Cltyn"
Char.cs r"tr.ch = {. Moves
Evb,J; r.wiu; ',rorGc y. Bailey
NJ SarS
logan En>N sam W!'.'lrn"
S"!w:u E"w :n.,u G~nrf" E!!het'
Henry l'rrI"r Rai!""
hi!rcd puhhS john Edward
C!yd" Mrtiranehau Edilc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
Hrst-NGEsmyer.

49,, ,,,--'a= II N'S~ AASr.a Mtr-
90. 49,. \,.y,r,..r. dauGh;"- Of Mrs
I1I.,bc.r N';:~. in!,r. and NJ Raymond
IL. oc -. r:;.. vi'' l." IN interesting
.,.c; o.: ;n.s ".rain-. 'lk!rc place =;
. .'cio.N 49, - siI": o. Rev. fatH'r
r.,r,.":, e." = Mars church, Mrs. ifor-
-., ,;,d!n,. S. after: II" hrId" ~
NATION cr homer. aaI Mr. bernard N'r-
r.rr,.r. rro:h"r "f -" bride. vii! BE- tho
To-; mr..n
Thu bride VII 30 attirrd N su't az
ravy blue. with ha:, slippers and gloves
Of = contrasting shade o. gray. AMI
.srct peas MI form her corStgc hou-
oir, Mrs Cidion Viii also wear a blue
suit with accessories ~ black. and h"r
flowers vii. l. Killarney TC%sN.
Following ;hc. ceremony - buffet lIH-
,hoou viii DC S"r:cd ~ tho bid" : hon..
Sunday mora:nc at : o'clock Mr.. l"iSi
arb his br.d" will icl,v" for cleveland
aal cedar Point. whcr' the! VIII sH""i
Their honeymoon. They Ali r':urn J"1'
90 and will take up their C"'id"nc" IN
WHEwooI
Today'S hriGc - popular and VEL
kaown $ounS lady OF tn" f:Lst End. .,ni
h"- lunrv fr'radS vii! y" surprised -
N - her marriage. - ~ f"rm1, an
n"Wnc":I"',t had hS-n rCaGc Of IL" n
cagrinrnt Mr. Hest - son OF Mr..
aE.l NJ. George iI"i$t ~ 40. a. t.!'E-
rath street. and is a We known jew"l'-.
being employed ~ "a" i."h'nS company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
billt anu Ns'h.
Woman II Candidate.
Family Is Safe.

J"hn Z. ir.,s'"rn to-'lI. r"""'Nr1 .
,.',!:r.rn corn Iu"h'n. Co.,. >'..':"; ~
has brother. l"nr, IL. '.r" al avn
- a-H >,t'r h"' '..' " -" '"r'
barber shcr. which WIS y. ~ business
O, So: 80 'h. III. 49, 'n' I".l &C.
stored NJ Hcilst, IN formerly y"Hdu g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-11
Welcome Inn Party

The employees Of &c / 7'trd States
FIR .nr"-.r:; D"lr r:'D"n. o:ticrs. Wit.
:hcir wives and .f?rri:rs. motorrd 10
LlordSri,le. O.. ycStc-di" afternoon
Nhc-' they enjoyrHi i cN!r,rn anh w.,r
r." dnn~- 1T Welcome Inn. rullowin';
III" dinner = program OF merry youth
ful games Was enjoyed on to lawn SUI
;c,-I.
The Erlioa7rr were n attendance
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

cheese; or, instead one of the break
fast foods named. Dinner may be of
baked potato or boiled potato with
jacket and one or two cooked non
starchy vegetables, and vegetable
salad; or it may be of toast follow
ed by glass of milk; or it may be
of little meat (not fresh pork) and
cooked non-starchy vegetable, egg
poached or soft boiled with nom
starchy vegetable or fruit.
AS rule one or two varieties of
food are enough at meal. Never
more than three. Watch your chill
dren, and make them eat slowly.
and chew everything thoroughly
When not feeling well, but not sick
enough to go on complete fast,
put them on few meals of just
fruit alone7rnothing else till they
right. 1t will save them from getting
more sick. If anything can be toler-
ated at all, it is light fruits, with
no sugar or sweetening.
It is usually an excessive amount
of the heavy foods, bread in particu-
lar, and starches, and perhaps meats
and sweets, and greasy flour gray-
les, and fried potatoes which cause
sickness. Dry beans are also indiges-
tible, and peanuts.s Late suppers,
piecing between meals, fast eating
or boiling their food, eating all
kinds of trash such as candy crack
erjack, peanuts, etc., and eating bad
combinations at the table-all these
help to cause sickness in children,
Bedwetting or enuresis, 'tonsiiitis,
fevers-in fact, practically all dis
eases Of children are the result at
least partly of haphazzard eating.
Consequently care of the child's
diet is the most important factor in
keeping him or her healthy. And
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

as the child has finished nursing,
then it should be scalded, rinsed
and left in the sun,
As to the amount at feeling, the
child should be allowed to have what
it wants, if fed not over three or
four times per day. The fourth
meal should consist of fruit juices,
weakened if necessary. If white
curds appear in the stool, decrease
amount at a feeding.
If the child is feeling badly or is
sick, or has fever, feeding should be
stopped at once. All digestion and
nutrition is suspended in a sick baby
and any food at that time only goes
to feed the disease and does not
strengthen the child.
A child should never be allowed to
piece between meals, and up till the
time it has most of its teeth, no SOL
nd food should be given. A baby
has no business up to the table at
mealtime before it is nine months
or year old at least. To feed solid
food before that causes trouble. and
is detrimental to. the child, to say
the least. If the Lord meant for
small babies to eat solid food, ! be-
lieve they would have been born
with teeth. AS a rule baby should
be weaned from the breast at from
nine months old to year old, de-
pending on the baby, and on the
time of year. Cool weather is the
best time to wean.
While the child is teething, or
from nine months to fifteen months,
he should be kept mostly on the
cows mix, with ne meal per day on
we'll toasted bread or hard whole
wheat cracker besides the milk, and
another meal on fruit such as the
juices of organge, berries, tomatoes,
and grapes. Never give a baby BAN
anas. Lettuce celery or baked apple
are all right.
At from fifteen or eighteen
months to about two years old, the.
child should be fed as follows:
Breakfast should be of well toast
ed bread and butter, followed with
milk, all desired. Then nothing more
until noon; then give for the noon
meal all the fruit desired, or a COM
salad of lettuce, celery and
apple in the winter; the summer
use berries and tomatoes in place of
celery. At two or three years of age
a heaping teaspoonful each of
ground toasted bread and pecans or
English walnuts, may be added to
the salad, lettuce, tomato. If the
child enjoys the fruit most, leave |
the bread out, using nuts and fruit.
Follow with all the milk desired.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

The evening meal may be the same
as for breakfast, or any breakfast
food such as shredded wheat biscuit
or krumbles or Uncle Sans or
grapenuts, followed with milk. l
don't believe in giving small child
soft mushy breakfast foods with
milk and sugar, for children eat
them too fast, which causes intesti-
nal fermentation. A little child is
better off without meat However
after 2 years old, eggs may be, Civ
en- soft boiled not oftener than once
every other day, followed up with
milk or fruit. or the salad leaving
off the toast at that meal.
1t is a mistake to feed starchy
foods too soon-before the end of
the second year-for young children
cannot take care of much starch. At
ter the second year, thoroughly
toasted bread may be given, but the
child must learn to chew it. Such
is not to be softened and all fluids
must be avoided until through eat
ing. What is better is to mix mash
raisins, dates or figs; with milk and
give all the sweet that the, child de-
sires in this way. In the berry sea-
son, select ripe fresh berries and
mash them with the sweet fruits
manner, instead of using sugar.
After two years OF age one meal
day may be of sweet fruits and
milk.
Some one will ask: "Are children
not to have sweets, jellies, preser-
YES and sweetmeats?" Yes, but not
with bread. Staple foods must not
be accompanied with palate teasers
for over-eating will surely result.
Children over two years old may
have breakfast or lunch Of fruit,
or fruit preserves. milk and cottage
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
ON THE FEEDING OF INFANTS
BY Dr.. E. r. PelIette
From The Osteopathic Magazine

From The Osteopathic Magazine
It is universally conceded by all
authorities that the best food for
babies is it's mothers niilk-provid-
ing, of course, the mother is heal
thy, and that she has sufficient milk
for her little one.
However, in this day and age, it
seems the most mothers are not able
to nurse their babies from the
breast. In such cases we have to fur
nish artificial food for the baby. We
have many artificial foods on the
market, and opinions differ as to
which is the best. 1t seems that some
foods which agree with some babies,
do not agree with others. One moth
er recommends condensed milk, an
other matted milk, and another mod
flied cows milk.
From my own experience in the
past eight years, using them all, I
find that a properly modified cows
milk is much the best in artificial
feeding. There is a reason. Any
other prepared food is devitalized--
that is, it is a dead food. Cows milk
unmodified is not so easy digested
as mothers milk, and has different
proportions Of sugar and fat. So we
must modify it. One way is to use
milk, sugar, top milk and water in
proportions according to age, and
condition Of child. / have found it'll
best in recent years to use cows
milk modified with Mellin's food and
water in proportion to suit the age
and conditions Of the child, and I |
have had but little trouble in get
ting combination that agreed with
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
,aby in every condition.

baby in every condition.
Another thing, not agree on by
all, but most important in influence
ing the baby's health, is frequency
of feeding. Some doctors say feed
every two hours, others say every
three hours-and some advocate
every time baby cries.
A great many of the best author
tiles agree that not over four feed
ings per twenty-four hours from
birth is the best, and in three to
four months, bring it down to three
feelings per day.
Most babies are overfed. If
children were started on three meals
per day there would not be SO much
danger of overlooking. But those
fed every two hours or every time
they>cry, can't help being overfed,
and it is only a question of time
when they will be sick, and even if
they do not die, the groundwork for
life of invalidism will probably be
laid. really believe three meals per
day from the first is better for the
child, than four, but we sometimes
have to compromise with the moth
er.
There is a foolish belief. quite
prevalent that the larger and fatter
the baby, the healthier, but this is a
and leads to trouble. Over
weight in children means disease
just the same as it means disease in
grown people. Overweight children
are more susceptible to disease in
fluences than lighter children. The
fat, chubby baby, everything else
being equal, is always the one to
take Group, tonsilitis, feyers, etc.
When children are bottle fed,
The bottle should be washed as soon
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30

while it is hard to always control
child's eating, and at times he or
she may get the best of you, and
perhaps sneak or steal the sugar or
some other food they ought not to
have, still, by watching, you can
usually nip any oncoming sickness
in the bud, by making them fast or
go without meal to two, and by
being careful, you can save many
doctor bills and much sickness and
worry.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-06-30
HELP!

Your stock through the
hot weather. Horses
will stand the harvest
better and your cows
will give more milk if
you will use DIR. Hess
Fly Chaser at feed and
milking time.
We guarantee satisfac-
ton or your money
back. Price quarts 75c,
IL gallon, SIPS; Gal
lon, $1.90:
Taylor Drug Store
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
Western Roads
To Cut Freight
On Live Stock
Emergency Situation Given as
Cause for Move; Follows
Suggestion of Com
merce Board.

Twenty per cent reduction Of
freight rates on live stock except
horses and mules by every railroad
operating west of Chicago, and
which the roads will try to make
effective September 20, was announc-
ed at Union Pacific headquarters to-
day.
The reduction will remain in effect
until December 81, 1921, according
to present plans.
The announcement came from the
office of F. w. Robinson, freight
traffic manager for the Union Pa
cific, and was based on advices from
E. B. Boyd of Chicago, chairman of
the western trunk line committee.
"The emergency situation sur
rounding the live stock industry"
said the announcement, was largely
the basis for the conclusions Of the
Interstate Commerce commission,
who suggested that while the pres
ent rates were not of themselves
unreasonable. that it would be well
If a reduction of 20 per cent in the
present live stock rates were UNDER
taken, except on horses and mules,
observing as a minimum a rate OF
50 cents per 100 pounds on all live
stock.
1T will be the endeavor of the
lines to establish these rates effective
September 20 to expire Decembr 81,
1921"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-11
Cleanup Squad
To Help Veterans
Get Compensation
Dates for Sessions in Omaha
Changed to September Is
And IA; Office in
Army Building.

, Omaha dates for the cleanup
squad, which will aid ex-service mer
to obtain payments Of their wal
claims, have been fixed as Septem-
Der l3 and IA instead OF September
IL and IS as previously announced
At that time local committees oi
the American Legion, Red Cross
Chamber of Commerce and war
risk insurance bureau, together with
a flock of stenographers, will gather
in All Office in the Army building,
Fifteenth and Dodge streets, pre-
pared to tell service men just what
to do to get their money, and in
many cases. help them to do it.
At North Platte yesterday, 125
former service men living in Lincoln
and adjoining counties appeared be-
fore the cleanup committee and
submitted evidence in support of
their claims for compensation, back
pay. insurance and other features of
the governments liability to them.
DR.. Allen of Omaha was the chief
examining officer, assisted by North
Platte physicians.
The jurisdiction of the Omaha
board will include Douglas, Wash
ington and Sarpy counties.