davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
THE WILD GOOSEB BY GOUVERNEUR MOI


Frank Manners, a devoted hus-
band, returns from California to
find his wife in love with Ogden
Fem. II he had been firm in
forbidding Diana to see Fem, or
if he had given Fem good
thrashing, would Diana have
realized the enormity of the crime
she was committing against her
husband, herself and daughter,
Tam? Would she have given up
her cruel and selfish desires and
allowed her better qualities to
predominant as Manners always
hoped they would?
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

IN lana sat down beside him on
ID the sofa which in winter use
placed quite close to the fire.
place. But she did not leean back
against the cushions. All her defen-
sive instincts had taken alarm Man
ners spoke slowly, and with tthe
most painstaking gentleness.
sour problem" he said, has
never been out of my mind. even
when / was working hardest. At
first jumped about from one So
luton to another. Sometimes I'd
rest on the true solution for a
while only to abandon it. But at
last, quite a long time ago now,
came to rest on the true solution
and stayed there"
Diana was frightened. But from
the tone of her voice he judged that
she was merely impatient
"well." she said, "what is the
true solution?"
"First," he said. you must be-
ueve that 1 have no selfish motives
In the decision have come to. You
mustn't think of me as a man who
because OF his love for her intends
to keep a prisoner a woman who
wishes to be free. And the proof
In this, Diana: Even in my own
heart 1 no longer think of you as
my wife
.'If the problem concerned only
you and me. you should go free as
soon as freedom could be arranged
for you. But the problem concerns
you and me so little that we
mustn't consider ourselves. any
more than outsiders, impartial
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily


Here is a chance, Miss Frockle-
face, to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee Of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you a
penny unless it removes the freckles;
while if it does give you a clear
complexion the expense is triflinp.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-zfrom any druggist
and few applications should show
you how easily il is 70 rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get n
beautiful complexion. Rarely is
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for
the double STRENGTH Othine as this
strength Is sold uuier guarantee of
money back If it fails to remove
freckle&
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
ADVICETOTHE
LOVELORN \
By Beatrice Fairfax
LET HIM KEEP 1T
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Is II the correct thing for a girl
TO ask young man to return th<
photograph which he has when h
mas become very Indifferent a
doesn't seem to care sny more?
so, should she inclose postage
cover mailing and just how shol
she write for it7
l THANK
III the photograph Is of re
to you you might write
polite note telling him of it'd
and asking him to return it,.
not include stamps. IL YOU
merely peeved because of his in1~
difference, let him keep IL.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Tax on Bachelors.

n M EN- used to watch Mm pass
|" Ing by, so carefree, blithe
and breezy; they followed
him with longing eye. for he was
living easy. There goes a brainy
boy" they said, he knows no cruel
master: you bet he has level
head. he side-stepped much disas-
ter. He knows that II is all a
fake. this living In a cottage; that
folks who care for sirloin steak
are not content with pottage. He
knows two mouths eat more than
one, that dresses are expensive.
Had been smart an he is, son. no
bills would make me pensive"
The bachelor was glad and gay.
he drove about In taris; but that
all came before tho day OF wars
appalling taxca- Oh. once ha wore
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
A CASE FOR COMMON sENsh
DEAR MISS FAIRFAx:

am twenty-five and intend "a
be engaged by fall. have been
invited to his home several tlmeS
Do you think II is proper for me
to go there every week without
being escorted? b.
Be sufficiently generous and
broad-minded to make yourself part
of the family group where you
seem to be so welcome. There is no
question of proper and improper
It's just matter of being gem
erous and understanding.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
MORE PRIZE
RECIPES
CHECKER BOARD.


3 eggs.
" cup butter.
III cups sugar
11a cups milk
8 cups flour.
2 heaping teaspoons baking pow
der.
2 teaspoons vanilla
u pound chocolate.
Beat eggs and sugar very light,
melt butter and add to stifhy beaten
eggs and sugar. Then add milk and
stir in -four and beat until smooth;
then add baking powder and ex-
tract. Separate into halves, melt
one-quarter pound chocolate and
aed to one half. To make checkers
for three layers, take two pans, be-
ginning with one row of chocolate
dough around whole pan, then one
row of light dough. and alternate
until two pans are filled. Take the
other pan and, beginning with
light dough. alternate the same way.
When icing cake put layer in CEN
ter with light dough on edge, thus
making the checkers when cut.
ICING.
2 cups sugar.
I cup milk.
Lump butter sizeof walnut.
2 tablespoons cornstarch.
u pound chocolate.
Flavor.
Cook altogether until the syrup
begins to harden around edge of
pan, and remove from fire; add va
nills and beat until stiff enough to
spread.-Mrs. Charles p. Reckert,
3130 Dumbarton avenue northwest.
APPLE SAUCE CAKE.
cups of raisins.
2 cups of sugar.
2 Sups of apple sauce
2 teaspoons cloves.
4 cup of lard
teaspoon cinnamon.
" teaspoon of nutmeg.
= 4 cups of flour.
2 teaspoons of soda.
4 spoons of hot water.
Mix and beat well. Bake in a
slow oven for one hour.-Mrs. T.
b. Ball. 1904 Maryland avenue
northeast.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01

Thfs story has been made fnts .
motion picture by Cosmopolitan
Productions under the mastery d.
rection Of Albert Capellani and is
released AZ q Paramount picture.
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
BY Gouverneur Morris
Author of 'sHh Daughter" "Whcn
Ny Ship Comes In" The Seven
Darlinxs." and Other
Notable Fiction.

~ lana sat down beside him or
ID the Sofa which in winter use
placed quite close to the fire
The Washington times., 1921-07-01
Treatment
Of Mun,ps
By Brice Belden, MD.

M Oss :...: q 'ss ''';s'':ss ;s :ssss:s s:
Ap< are NOT IN he rega rdad lipbt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
FIRE LOST j. s.
MORE THAN WAR
LOST. GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Aug. is.-Be-
cause Of the war. Germany lost
about 2i.547.520 acres OF land er.
elusive OF plebiscites. This was un-
doubtedIy a serious national, misfor-
tune to Germany. Tho United States.
during the period lsls.ie2O, inciu-
sive. burned up 5s,4ss,3o7 acres of
our forested area--over az times NJ
much as Germany's entire Ioss-an
area greater than New YORK and
Pcnnsylvania combined, or Of Min
nesota. Kansas. Idaho, or Utah.
While n ,s impo..ih,. n ,r.i. IN.
origin NJ all ,ores, fires IN. .,cors.
OF the forest service Of the, 1bnited
States department agriculture
show that a large number originate
through the careiessness Of happy.
go-iucky tourists. The forest ser
vice Is anxious TO encourage the use
OF the national forests as recreation
grounds. Il eooperates with plans
for building fine roads through the
forests, and establishes numerous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
G. of G. Secretary
Says School Was
OF Great Benefit
The first session Of the western
school for community leadership was
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed Win sulphur
Brings Rack Hts Beautiful
Lustre AZ Onoe

Gray hair. however handsome, do
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages of a youthful appear
ancc. Your hair IL your charm. It
makes or mars the face. When II
fades turns gray. and looks streak
ed. Just a few applications OF Sage
Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap-
pcarance q hundredfold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
Either prepare the recipe at home
or get from any drug store bottle
OF "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old
time recipe impro ed by the addi-
tion OF other ingredients. Thou
sands OF folks recommend this ready
to-use preparation, because II dark
ems the hair beautifully: besides. no
one can possibly tell. as II darkens
so naturally and evenly. You moisten
n sponge or soft brush with It. draw
ing this through the hair. taking one
small strand at a time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; after an
other application or two its natural
color 10 restored. and II becomes
thick. glossy and lustrous, and you
appear years younger.--Adv.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13
THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON

10000 miles Of roads and streets.
or double the entire mileage OF The
Route NntIonale, the main highway
eystem Of France, have gone Into
roads and streets IN this country. A
census OF city payi'y, recently com
piled, shows that OF 364,901,G1I
square yards Of paved streets In the
100 Leading cities OF the country,
37.47G,3t5 consisted or surface.
treated gravel. bs,412,780 consist
ed OF surface-trentcd watcr-bound
macadnm. Ii.270,S04 OF bituminous
macadam. 2G.530,112 OF asphaitic
concrete. iO5,712,S21 OF sheet as-
phalt, 50.DG3.748 Of brick. 10.744,-
605 OF Portland cement concrete g.
2b9 .Go5 OF asphalt block, 10,3I3,420
Of wood block and 37.0pS.414 OF
stone block. The percentage ratio
TO the whole was: Brick. II per cent:
stone block, 10.2 per cent: Portland
cement concrete. 80 per cent: sheet
asphalt. 30 per cent; asphalt con-
crete 10 per cent; asphalt block, 1T
per cent; bituminous macadnn, 3.9i
per cent: watcrbound macadam, 10
per cent and gravel, 1923 per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

the greatest thing that has ever taxi
en- place in the history OF western
commercial organizations. was the
opinion expressed by T. J. Stanley.
executive secretary Of the chamber
OF commerce who has just returned
from the school. --s1..4 -
From the first day when over 100
secretaries from the prominent cit-
les OF the II western states entered
into the itensIve training for COM
munity leadership, there was not one
moment Of lost time he said. :
A congratulatory message from
Secretary of Commerce Hoover was
read on opening day. The program
included speeches and lecturers by
leaders from London, New York aud
prominent western cities. d. Ray I.y-
man Wilbur Of Stanford was speak
or on the opening day. Those fin
ishing the course were awarded .
diploma. Another session will be
held next year. Four Oregon sccre-
taries. three from southern Oregon
attended the school.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

ports OF forest rangers are filled with
dramatic accounts Of the work In.
volyed In controlling such fires, and
also In detecting and bringing the
eulprits before Judge after follow
Ing the very slight clues obtainable
in a deserted camp site. Sometimes
an old bottle or n pocket handker-
chief will reveal the original pos
SCISSOR who did not put out his fire.
Sometimes a particular make OF
automobile tire can be traced for
miles and the careless camper has
been brought to justice.
No fines, however. on the part OF
the local magistrate. will restore
the burned a=ea. While the forest
rangers are yigilant and alert to
catch carclesJness and prevent in
cipient fires. the real need, the for
esters say, is for the development
Of more conscience on the part of
the public which uses the National
Forests. II is greatly desired by
the Forest Service that all the 147
National Forests. from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. and from Gulf to
Border. be used and enjoyed to the
fullest extent by as many people as
possible. This involves universal
adoption OF the slogan. BE sure
your fire is out!"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

Watch out for children playing in
the street. ~
The first garage Of record who're
motorcars could be stored, repaired
and rented was opened in Boston,
Mass, In the spring Of 1899.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-08-13

lessness either with camp fires or
with smoking.
A lighted cigarette thrown into
dry leaves or needles. may start a
fira that will spread for miles. A
camp fire not full eItinguished may
be the means OF destroying valuable
timber which has taken hundreds OF
ycars to reach maturity. The re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28

s.ror'. Ms Rca stephens entertained
N, members OF the Ladies' Bible tiaSS
Of thu Church nf God with an informal
-. .!rr!Ng Various forms or nerhle"orh
wr"n enjoyed throughout ;hr evening.
4, - late hour delicious tWo-cou'Sc
iuuCh CON WdS served,
Literary Society TO Give Program.
TIE, hzu.&i;s and lry:ngs literary So
%, OF III, rnicn High SChool VII
..rlu It joint proGraim this afternoon IN
80. study hal az ~" school mas az
...Iouu. This IL the first program sac,
irarl. to make Il D most successful one
MANY Attend Dance.
TIA. Jan -Four dance ci"cn last ev'n-
:,C H. the s.. James hail on LHsA"
,,Tco, wa ATTENDED by anou; "ttF
covpie. An orchestra from WARM
ts,.r,.v Curr: shed tnG music Tor me
Il proved 70 b" IN" mo-, de-
brotherhood Night.
brotherhood night W. =" "uscrN%"
:, III" NJ. r.. Church OF TINS r'iE I'M.
-, crurch VII Spcat upon, n Fr'"nG
~, Sfiskc;n Closer Than - brother.
IN a.:ort = being made - max" tH''
.hH most successful night Of III" re-
, .yai. and large turnout rs cEl'"' l'n.
The attendant" last evening, Was
y,j.ar;nr. Il beng school "hNdr"n's
;,ixh, and tho entire Tigh SrCr;"" o. the
,'h;:r,.n W.s filled with their. f"T.
Flanagan SUak" Up, II - lif" VITA \
rarrnsc." which proved very interest
i,,i. Spcc!a, music WAS rendered ~ tie
chorus choir.
aame This Evening.
We,; Liberty Normal lads and as
s.cs Vii made Brnwood this evening
wh,rc they will tackle the p"$S"rS rep
rs,rrrjr~ tho Orange and Blues. on
i.nior r;oor The playing 90 n Unions
ha; i"ra better this YEAR han = ms
+or 4r~e-a. past year" And trey i"c.
TIN: his will hc Al easy victory inns
,,r1tnp and both Cams defeated the
rorr,ai teams scv"ra' wH"kS ago by 4
;,rxe score. The locals have 4 number
~ rev wells and will keep the players
IN high spirits. Tat SAFE oT tickets f"7
tSn!gh, has exceeded any previous
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
MOUNDSVILLE
WOMAN MAY ENTER
RACE FOR COUNCIL
N4rS. W. =. puna In Reported 20 BE COR
Ea&SrtnG Kar Chances at
cipy SlScaon

Mrs. ". D. Dunn of SIKH street s
reported to Do considering her Chances
at tho city election which Will be hG.G
OH Thursday, March 10. In Case "a"
runs for copncilwomau. she Will be to
first OF her sex to have the prNtIeSS nI
placing her name on the ticket ~
Moundswtla Since the women have
been given the right 20 vote. II IS re
ported that several other women nave
also been thinking about stamping their
name on tho city ticket for one race
at least Undoubtedly they would give
ynclr male competitors close run, AZ
lease some OF the women who are con
stiered highly In the civic affairs OF the
lily, AT ans rate the CITY election IN
March will be anything but cold one.
Il ia believed due TO the fact that u:''M
good candidates will be- out Tor "hiE".
Mayor Dale r Chaddncl, wAo H't$
held the chief office in the city down
to- the past few years VIII b" in thH
race again, rumors Indicate. So Gar no
other candidate has announced MS IN
y-ntions OF aspiring f"r n" rlay"rSI'P'
Already one announcement H"S hN"T
made 10 Tho effect that W. -. Lowry
would be 4 candidate again t"r CHEF q
poliee. c. A. Moore. the present cN'ei.
has az yet not announced that n" W
rur, for re-electiop. However. = = eA.
pecced that several more candid tcS W..
soon enter tho city political hc'I y.
indications point 10 warm Old -
gust prior t. aud ca Thursday. Ma. -
, IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
DALLAS

Mach .Nic~cst = being taken - Tic
series or meetings being held in the
Presbyterian church ~ Erv. iHitams.
Several pastors are assisting aim on
different nights
There W! h. = meeting .; 'hc Town
Tuunr!i"' mex, Monday evening after
the serve" IS closed. ~ tnjs me S"T-
cral important Tla't'-r VI! NJ discussed
IA" principal OF, beng Tie Commune
i;y House"
There WAN 10 preaching nj ~" Moth
odist church ,as: STnday - the pastor
Was holding i series Of meetings at
Sand Hill. There will he mono the com
:nc Sunday as he will receive the new
members into the church a; Sand TIill.
Mrs. Frank Kmm!ns expects to leave
Monday for q few days visit with her
Gather. Rev y. + Cardcr Or the Arnc:ts-
viUr church. While thor" she may at
:oal the "IiNiy Sunday meetings at
rHirmont.
Mrs. Oscar White and children spent
4 part OF this wccI; with her uncle and
aurt. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eh0adcS of
TIE irallaa Pike.
John K!mmins who has been employed
n Wheeling is spending y Few weeks n
homo as tho work has shut down.
Rev. Pickett Of the Roncys Point
church preached Tuesday evening in The
Presbyterian church.
Miss Regina Marshall has returned
to hcr home at Golden nf."r spending
several months with h"r cousin Mrs.
Stella Ruth
Miss pauSy Riggs : spending few
weeks with her sister Mrs. John Strawn
, Of near Elm Grove.
Dr. Arnold Of Calls was 4 professional
! 90
Wednesday.
Mrs George Ruth visited her mother
Mrs Ella Buchan an OF Elm Grove this
, week
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mr('"nn and sons
were shonning IN Wheeling Tuesday
Miss Mildred Guy spent Saturday
with her Grandmother. Mrs. Susan Guy.
Mrs. Will RhoadrS has returned hons
after assisting in tho car" Of her mother
Mrs. Hubert rraig If Eon"ys PoIn, who
, has been seriously ~ Of rheumatism
i There will r" a meeting Of tho No.
: Z. farmers tel"r!innN linr ~ RoCl; Line
on Saturday af'crnnor AZ thrc" o'r!0c%
! Miss bessie DnnstoH spent thr week
end with hcr friend Mrs. Hazel Strawn
Of near Elm Grove.
! william llImmins ard wayne SiT'ck-
Q IN who are attending school a. West
= Liberty ait"nGr" the bask" ;ha!l game
=: .T"thanv Saturday nieh'
/ Mac Rhoadrs Is visiting his daughter,
. Mrs Eilly Turton of Fo'lanehee.
! Louis Phnadre visited W. n St-;cHl!n
! q. nc7r West Nex,nd"r Sunday. He
found Mr.. g:-!rk,!n much improved after
: IN illness
. 1T ov"ry"a" cow" - SrHh';h R"l"nl
Sunday =. -" s'"'o.& n N" NJ 7:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
M'MECHEN
Community Meeting to
Plan Health Survey

A community meeting VII be held
NJ IN. office OF the community nurse
Miss Lewis. this afternoon At l;@o
o'clock In the McMechcu Schoo! build
ing. , =. ,,,,.
lie health work as planned by IN"
American Red Cross. and a step FURTHER
+, now al hand. \ health survey OF
MARSHALL county is being planned.
steps TO conduct this survey viii ne
Made this afternoon at the meeting ana
ali churches and fraterual organ !2+i-
tinns arc urged to have representatives
md the Red Cross members and
Woncn's Leabue OF Voters orc "Sp"c-
iall,: urged TO attend. Every citizen or
GcNcrhcr Is concerned and should be
interested and should co-operat" with
IN. work. The meeting - or great I'm,
T-ortance and every citizen lT requested
10 attend.
Iycsun Number.
On February An. tho next rurnNr OF
me I,vccum course viii he staged BY
the members Of the public health and
a;n,rarn league. This number will ne \
rrmorous lecture TO hc given hy laul
ISuushinal Dietrich. whiCh will b" very
beneficial as, wei, AZ entertaining ThiS
&c a raro opportunity and no ore ~ Me
Nechcn should miss u.
Many Invited 10 Dance.
4 large lumber al young 2""n." q:
th;u city have received limitations :"
ottend Inc dance 20 hc given by III"
Y If C's o. MoundSvN'O n"Nt W"Gn"S-
Gay evening. There I-r STT"T7I yoaHG
no, OF 'niS 10y "N :."' 'H'HiH'''"'
Entertained Class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
MINING MUCH COAL
At STATE PRISON
tRour ana one-half Foot Vein Has Been
Reached and Fuel Is Now
Supplying Prison

Aver several months OF hard rori
tho force IN charge OF The S'EH@S
the coal mine on the prison t2rrS "aN'
at last pierced Their picks throuEh IN,
that IS TO supply tho state recitcTt:arE
with fuel the year round. The bottom
OF the pit was reached yesterday an"
after a careful survey t..r scam wa
found to Ia four and one-nat ,r",. A.
ready many wagOuioalS ~ C"Li 'Ei''
been hauled 10 ~" state p;iS"i and -
row be!n. burned n the hn"cr house
% make stearr 70 run the factories 2n.
keep the buildings warm during t-H
winter months.
Just exactly how much coal w; hH
mined daily At the state ?d,Son co.
fo!ne had. as yet. not oe"2 dcteVfn'U"",
however but It IS presumed TO y" - -
NeiEhborhood OF ten tons = day. IT,
coal will De- mined prime: pai,H 10y -"
inmates OF the institution * tier" ~
many long experienced miners W;'hi3
It's walls. Active pEoduc:'"" ""rN W
begin soon Z Is said.
Addressed Kiwantans.
Rcv George T.. LoCkhar.. N.Stor ~
tho Wheeling Baptist tcmp.r. WAS no
nrincipal speaker ar The "iwAnlS Gun
meeting held - the Snyder hotel Ia,
evening. Rev. LoCEEart told the Ioca
T1Iwanians many good things about ~
,-anis and tho good fellowship that ~
:sted among the members %: Tho organ
alton. Homer WEIGH. who * assisting;
n; tho Methodist church r'E!'a.' also
was q speaker.
After tho luncheon \ Hr.H: business
session was held. and the meeting "a,
rvening is said TO have been on" 81 nc
host IN attendance IN recent weeks. H"-
.!dcs Rev. Lockhart. several "'ae"
Wheeling Si~aaianS wer" also present
Dance Tonight
The second Of series or dances |"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28
WOULD TAKE AN
OATH To GOOD
DRECO DID ME-
RELIEVED OF 9AsTRIT1s. CoNsrI-
PATTON. Liver TROUBLES, AND
CATARRH, THIS MAN IS
VERY HAPPY.
RELIEF WAS PROMPT SOON AS HE
BEGAN TAKING DRECO. THE
MEDICINE THAT IS DOING
so MUCK GOOD HERE.

ia be willing TO taxi a. oath "on-
corning the good I've Eottcn by taking
Drcco IL any one doubts VIA. l. said
4 bout it," are the words of thIt we.
known citizen Mr. Harry lii,l. q We!
known electrician living on East 18TH
81. Wheeling. ". Va.
'Dreco has done me moro good than
All the medicine I ever tcoA, or any
oC the doctors who have treated me.
Sometimes I'd BE- so dizzy I couldn't
walk straight but would Sagger along
Tx" 4 drunken man from one Sdc OF the
street 70 the other: my stomach would
beat w with gas A. tight Us 4 drum
l va - nervous / CoUld not lie still nor
&c, ANY rest at night bat LAY awake
nearly al night long. Ny back acSed
me and C;ttarrh OF the nose was also -
great ir"un"ruicnce. but I'm = we'll man
GuW AMI prtco did II.
Ny liver has been CleIneed ~ that
No longer have that dizziness: Sto:nar /
~ fine condition: no more gas or bioaJ~
ms; hacha"h" all g"a". a,so .hc catarrh
mas been bar:shHd. Ny appetite IS hinge
and 1 sleep the en';r" night without
waking. Dreco IS 4 wUnderTul rncdi-
cine"
Advice TO sufferers Is 70 keep the
bowels moving; stomach III GOOD shape
50 the food diSests properly: get plenty
-: rs>ltuI sleep; keep the !:r"r ac'Ne
and take plenty Cf daily rN~:rI~" anr
most 81 The every day ailments VIII
t!iSap pear. Rely on pTrcu Tor those -
suits and you wont nc disappointed
Nj good druggists now sell Dr"co ana
IL - SHY r'.cummcud"G ~ NActi:hS
'hv .. ! /. 'iri"St 4 Go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-28

the Ohio Valley hospital. where che
had gone for treatment. Deceased was
an aunt Of T. J. NcNamec. OF Bclla!re.
also Frank and Mathew McsNamee OF
this county
Lloydsvtlls Briefs.
Max Hammerle and wife we're al
Wheeling on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beck. OF Hen
drysburg, were guests OF Mrs. Mary
Shepherd on Tuesday.
Eison Hinkle and wife, OF Latfcrty.
spent Sunday with Mrs Hinkle's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Glover.
Harold Murphy and wife and ROSS
Collins. Of Morristowr. were Sunday
guests of the family OF lie" Murphy.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Colvig. Of Wheel
ing. visited their brother. L. H. Hart
on Wednesday.
Rev. S. NJ. Martin. OF Seattle, Wash.
and Rev. W. II. Fields. OF Wheeling. and
Miss Estella Atkinson and Mrs. Emma
NcF,ar land were entertained by Mrs.
Margaret Hart on Friday.