davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Dark or Light
PERCALE
q in 1Qc
Third Floor Bargains

Ladies' Bungalow Aprons $1.75 value . 81 .3S9
Beautiful checked bingham. attractlyely3 nadesups
One Rack of Sc and 81 Skirts. i. y. 81: SS4.995
Beautiful wool plaids with very desirable style touches
Children's SIPS and $1.50 Bingham Dresses. 81
siEes un to IA. Wonderful ypretty materials suaseeIpangs.
All Our Millinery Valued to $40 noW .....s SO
This is . wonderful buying opportunity in the hatgline
Childrenis So and So Hats, now selling att. ST.
Neat and s~eryiceable straw shapes with ribbon trimmings
Wolfe, Organdy and Pongee Waists. 81
All newest styles Just. recently arrived. Worthas1.bo
Tricolette and Georgette Waists. $3.50
All the new wanted colors and styles included
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Jean Paige will be directed in IA
ptodigal Judge" by Edward Jose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Lottie Pickford is to appear in o
picture entitled "she Must Pay"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Make the Blue Devil useful
skayhim wash your dlshes.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
Mems Furnishings
FIRST FLOOR REAR

One Lot of Mems Work Shirts +. .79c
Solid blue and blue with white dot chambray
Mems SIPS Union Suits, now. i. 81
Nainsook athletic and knit styles to choose from
Boys 75c Union Suits, reduced to-. SOC
Athletic or knit styles at this special price
Mems Lightweight Cotton Hose .1Oc
Areal bargain. Black. tan Oh. white as you choose
Mems SOC Hose, specials pairs for 81
In black, tan and white. IAN excellent value.
Mems Handsome Neckwear now, only. .39c
Knit ties or silk four-in-hands. good s76e values
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

Ertainin'." Tom Mi1's next.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

The dablia was originally a Mex.
lean flower.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19
First Floor Reductions
ASK TO SEE THEM

Cotton Crash Toweling, Big Value, Yd.. .10c
Nice bleached material with narrow striped border
New Summer Dress Voiles, per yd. .45c
All dark eoloYs in this lot. Beautiful designs
75c Muslin Night Gowns, very special. i, SOC
Fine sheer material attractivey made up
$1.48 Muslin Gowns, now only. 81
Pink or white material. Beautiful lace and ribbon
Ladies' 89c Fibre Silk Hose, now selling at. SOC
Black. white and tan TO choose from
Ladies' Thompson's Corsets. 800. .$1.50
At quite a SAYING In price
Children's Summer Socks, now. I. Csc
All colors, plain and fancy tops-6ac values
Dress Ginghams, ~ in. Toile du horde, now &c
Beautiful patterns to choose from in this lot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-19

S4.75 will buy Bingham. wolfe and oreandy
dresses here now that Originally sotd up TO
$3.50. Each and every one made up Ia
the latest styles. Don't delay 4 tninpta, but
make your choice here at once heterc as
sentiments arc low. Tho sale in right
nov.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

Many have Jumped - tie combustion
that All germs ar" d'S"a~s-"GE "HderinE:
whereas. ~ pnir; Of "a. IN" majority
ot them are CI!;" sa!U.aCE, AMI NOT
:ew OF them. indeed. are absolutely es-
sential - healthful human existence.
Some germs are the s,aTe7G"rS which
convert dead and Gccpmp">;nS matter
into constituents c>Scnt:a! Tor pIant
growth We're these workers u go on
be- universal and corrcspOadiAgly dead
Is. and most animal l.te would ee un-
iiyah.n aaI quit" destroyed.
some ether bacteria ar" necessary 20
bread making. Others xiv" % buffers
rhel- delicious and peculiar naEorS
Others ripen chcsses Though they
sometimes stay 4 trifs overtime on 'he
,oh--it has been asserted that IN the
late war the Germans sa!uted Suca
KIND O.: ,hecS" "a beng % superior
rank. Others play their most welcome"
part n the manufacture ~ Gncn. n n"
curing OF tobacco. in tanning. III the
evolution OF useful ACIDS.
Then there are very intrinsic differ
ences IN ylru,cacG among the rt;ho-
genie or disHaS.- producing germs. Some
ara comparatively .u"ocI,uS. such as
the haccsr.u:n found IN pimp."S trad
ing from this come ALI degrees o: pt'h"-
gcnicity. unit! We reach an eNrr"m" IN
the deadly S'repto-Coccus. which pro-
duCes sCpt;cryr!a.
Besides wH must dl~"r"0;in'o -sro.i-
Ing the various modes g; mi" '."a .-
tre various WAYS n which germs gan
access - the body. TINS .h"v" - n.
lection by direct Cou'.I,t. As when on"
Is bitten By rah.d dog. or a. when q.
boy gets the t2taHuS bacillus from dir;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
SIDE TALKS
bw Ruth Cameron

VIVA, 4 difference ,hcr" Is in ;he day
when things run smoothly and the day
when nothing goes as {, s"nr!d'
How much one can accomplish with
OF; feeling /; 81 "a" s:u0"'h running
day. art how pu2@."! on" s":s without
accomplishing anything On :he h!;-hy
day.
Tho Phone Call.
Las, wrel, vent 10 town 20 DO some
shopping and other "-raudS. h.'! u
list II accumulated crrandS wh.'h
should be done N TWO days ! had ley.
geo tor the purpose. |; dad not seem
IN" very long uSt and l did not an
ucipate difficulties. Rut alas. Nat tirs;
day turned out 20 hr 4 "h'chF' day.
Some one called ne on the :, .rHhume
,uSt a was a5oU; 10 Set of and
missed We car intended catching. NJ
C.rSt erraGI was 70 SEQ IN IN about
some repairs on the housc--he had JUS,
been Unexpectedly called out. would l
walt? I though; l couldn't afford the
time for that and rushed Off 20 DO some
other errands. came back and found
had missed him again. Some cToEoI-
derry worsted l expected to set AZ the
frs, place could not b" found N the
right shade until | bad been 10 fave
places.
went without my lunch too iorE ana
as an inevitable result got faint and
cross and incapable OF accomplishing
The yellow cretoLEo for
some new haugtngs. which was my most
important crrand. could not n" found
ut al. Blues and pinks ahounG"d in
tho ernal figures l wanted. but no; Il
satisfactory yel!ow--for soma reason
:hc minute they began TO max" yellow
cretonne the des: gncrS broke into giant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

h" resumed by II" first Of the week. in
ihat direction.
!rv" McConnaughry Is visiting rela-
tNrs III Fairmont. W. Va.
Howard cox ana mother were in
Wheeling TuC|3ay.
Miss Elizabeth TImmlns. Miss Bea-
tr:c" Phillips. Miss Bessie Cox, Miss
Thco Rigs Miss Jcncvieve Plantz, Mr..
Alien Wilhelm and Mr.. Raymond Cu!ley
LETT Monday for Bethany college, where
they viii attend summer school.
Dr. Trag.rden was in Littleton. W.
Va. Tuesday.
iEt"ndrnt or the graded schools this
term. viii leave Saturday for Mason
town. where lie will take up new duties.
K. &. nakan Was in town Tuesday
loading wool.
Harvcv~Iiicks was in Wheeling Mon
day on business.
Guy Patterson and wife. and Mrs. Earl
NOVEL; moturcd 10 Wheeling Monday.
Rev. Topping delivered q very fine
sermon 1T the First Presbyterian church
sunday. and departed for his home at
Fairmout w. Va. Monday morning.
one % the big trucks of the Kelly
Construction Company. loaded with coal
went through the bridge at Clouston
church Saturday afternoon. No one was
injured in the accident.
The dance 10 b" given by the Demo
Iaurbn Post No. IS. which was 10 be
held Wednesday night. June -. has
been postponed until Thursday night.
June % 4 large crowd is expected.
Musi, will be furnished by Wrstons
Original Banjo orchestra, Of Altoona.
II. Dancing from p. IN. 10 80 a: m
Several people from Wheeling are plan
ming 10 attend. Every one is invited.
The wife Of Mr.. Joe Whipkey. or this
lNriI n
il O'Clock. at Glendale hospital, cause
being gladstone. She is survived by two
children, Winn;d and Tourist. Funeral
services were held a. Big Run church al
> o'clock Thursday. Intcrment was
made in Big Run cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

size-but Goudie overlooked this fact
and cheerfully wagered his borrowed"
capital. The horse naturally failed 10
win. and in an effort 70 rccoup hts
losses the cashier commenced system
aiically to loot the banks funds.
One of the odd features Of the case
which Freost discovered was that, by
blind luck. Goudie one day placed big
bet on 4 horse that won. When he went
10 collect his bet, with the hrm inten-
ton of squarIng his accounts with the
ba nix. he was casually informed that the
wager had not been placed in time and
he was advised to put It on another
sure tip" which lost. When his DEAL
cations reached the point when II was
hopeless to attempt further conceal
ment from the bank authorities, Goudis
went out TO lunch,
II didn't take Freost long to discover
that. in planning a roundup Of the gam.
bling gang. he was tackling one OF the
most difficult jobs Of his career. The
tentacles Of tho organization reached
even into the houses Of parliament. and
the men behind the movement the
shadows Of evil who had been respon-
sihle for one 0 the greatest bank rob
berries in the history Of Scotland Yard
were determined to spend Thousands
Of pounds to save themselves from tho
consequences Of their act
One by one Freost picked up Tho Va
rious threads of the tangled case. One
by one he followed tho various clues, at
least one Of which led to tho suicide o.
member Of the bookmakers' clique.
But, in addition to seeing that Goudie
was sent to prison for ten years. Freost
secured evidence which forced tho re-
turn Of all but small amount Of the
money which had been taken from tho
Bank Of Liverpool and placed upoh
horses which save IN a single instance.
had no chance whatever to win. It r.
doubtful IL Superintendent Freost.s
complete success in this most difficult
case-one which took years to bring 10
conclusion-has been duplicated in tho
annals OF detective history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
By Jane Phelps
VERA MEETS MRS. DE Isle
BY Jane Phelps

You 10 10; need any uAAe-up. n"
sab 'u.G.\.
MarSAr"t uses rouge. AMI ."'N"H
-" pale IN '":N "h''e dress. Inc" a.
~" women Us" II.
No. r"' a'~-yoi DO not
At'cr | washed It oil and WNS a.
ready. k"t;n i"oNed me- oN"r rT;traHN.
-" | .""N nice tried :" SPEAK
b.tthc'!. although id )" wat 10 'eaN"
on the bit OF rouge.
Very niI". TIA; whit" dress just
suits you. MHrSarets l"S'" - ava! ;
tutalhht".
| made no reply hu; SAID ~ m!NS'i
that some TN" | would dress As
wished. n the ro.o!S l ave. ana tH''
nr"ugh, "u: my good points. ;" c''oFS
ihIt wed. no; n Son.bre browns {"
waite.
Vas Delighted when "" reached ~"
Hnn" - our hostess. Margaret htd
TAXED constantly :" k"'tH ABOUT some
people I never had met. !snoCins n"
entirely.
Mr.. and Mrs pe.ant had n deuSht'A.
home, and We found - S"% Marty as
$cmh.rt!. D!nn"" was s"rhcI almost as
soon AS We arrived. \ r"a, Young mAA
Tom Benedict, t""N ne n he was very
nee looking. a.! v" were tr''h0'H az
once. t!' WAS """"t 'M'">E me-
cd. and ,n'rT8$ic" N the "theS use"
- like before Was m1VEIea-''h"'H'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
No Danger Of Famine
In NewspIint Supply

Asheville. y. c., Juno 21.-Ths moud.
tains and foothills Of tho south have
an inexhaustible supply Of spruce pine.
from which satisfactory newsprtnt can
be made at cost much less than from
nothern wood. f. w. Barrett. editor OF
the Birmingham Age-Herald. declared
today at the annual convention Of the
Southern Newspaper Publishers asso-
cation. He exhibited copies OF his pub
lica alton Of last Monday morning, printed
on paper made from spruce pine cut on
Yellow creek. near Warrior river. Ala.
and ground and manufactured In Ma
CARA Falls, y. 7. ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

spiru0us and that Goudie, knowing this,
would immediately purchase another
hat. FrrOst made the rounds OF the
shops near the Liverpool bank From
Tho clerk in one OF them he obtained the
information that II man answering To
the description Of the missing cashier
had purchased a cloth cap OF a dlstinc-
tive pattern only 4 few moments after
noon on The day that Goudie vanished.
Iiv means Of this clue and n detailed
report on Guudlr's appearance. Freost
soon had every man connected with
Scotland Yard searching for tn" alb
scondnG cashier. I5ut 1t was several
weeks before he was located and cap
turrd IN Il lodging house III the north
Of England.
N"w"lcr. the arrest Of the man who
lon;"d IN" bank Of Liverpool did not by
an means close tho case.
Even before lac vas discovered. FrcoSt
had found out that Goudie had bccn in
;hc habit I'll playing the races--patron-
izing Il rIiqur Of "lcLnd-book men" who
had played upon his Cupidty IN such
"A manner that they. and not he. had Sc
cured the benefits -. his dishonesty. In
Urd'r To recover the money Freost.
therefore. had 10 round UP the members
of ;h:~ gambling ring and force them
10 d!Sr"-E"--a task which appeared 10
be almost impossible. owing 10 the
ramIiiCItinn% If the plot.
It developed that the leader OF the
organization, sensing Il way in which to
max" lot Of money without running
any risk. had aprrua he'd tiou6:e with
uu account OF a liked race" which was
/" l." run at Epson Downs. and that
tn" cashier. believing that he could
,'"Au M "A forum" in a single day. had
taken tw"niy-iiv" thousand pounds from
the bank. classifying the accounts to
Conc. al III" shortage Tho mans credu
lty il evident from tho fact that he
placed this money ut odds Of 20 10 l.
which m@dnt that lie stood 10 win half
million pounds. or s".500.00O. II his
hu!.;,. can" in 'rS;. OF course. no book
maker could AFFORD 70 ray a bet Of this
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
AK SENATE TO 1xcHDI

Washington, June 2l.-Recommenda-
tons will be made by Chairman Wads-
worth OF the Senate Military Affairs
Committee tomorrow. that the Senate re
cede from its amendments to the army
appropriation bill found Objectionable
by the House conferees. Concurrence
OF the Senate in the Recommendation Is
expected and the big Appropriation bill
will then be practically ready to DO
sent to the President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

I'll hc hack IN few moments.
said Henry ,ioudc. cashier Of thc Rank
al Livrrruol. L. one If his associates.
I'm just gong across the street To get
a bite Of lunch"
An hour later. tho officials of IN" bank
began 10 wonder where 'ioudlc was, but
tn. fact that his hat stiil remained upon
It's acCuSto toned peg Indicated that the
cashier wasn't far away AMI thtt he
houll soon return. l.ut at IN" cl"S!nN
hour that afternoon Gnudie was still.
miSSinE--tnd when an auditor went over
his books it was discovered that hun
dred ard seventy I'VE thousand pounds
lsome $3.50. 0Q0J had Also disappeared.
Inquiry at the house whrr" GoudI"
had lodged failed to bring to itGht any
trace of tho missing cashier who hhh
EFF homo that morning as usual. APP
pIrrntly without any intention ~ being
away over night. His ,l"th"i yer" IN
their accustomed position and even MS
toilet articles were uniouch' ed In Tact
il il hadn't hecn for the disappearance"
OF the money from the hank III" police
would have searched the hospitals on
the theory that Goudir had met with
some unexpected accident;
But. as Frank t'rco>r. superintendent
~ H'"t"Hh '''u' p'''''" 90!
hardly likely that = N'nk "i!h'l?I an"
1850. 600 would Vanish ut on" and the
same tim" without som" connection be-
tween The two events.
AS luck would have IT," continued
Frnost one Of the ahl"sf detectives N
England. "Goudlc has chosen the Simp-
lest manner in which - max" his "Scap"
the easiest from has point NJ view and
the most difficult from the standpoint
of tho police. II - cOnpara'iNciy SmrI"
~ find IL man who lays his pans IN
advance. You can usually trace his hg-
gage o. his railway tickets int 'inudI"
jus, walked out ~ lunch and lost him
self SOM" where. II" only ltit ole clue
behind him his hat.
Therefore. WORKING on IN" assumption
that Il latir.H man "NlI &c quite con
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
CAMERON
WAN
LOSESL|FE|N
AUTO ACCIDENT

Spccia! Dispatch to the lntcliCcnccr.
Cameron. W Va. June 2l.-E. J. Les
sc- Of Rouldcr. Colorado. died to-day AZ
noon in the Waynesourg. Pa, hospital.
~ injuries sustained Monday. when an
automobile which ne was driving. went
over a steep cmbankmcnt at Alrppo. Pa.
near Mere. overturned and caught Lesser
hrn,a;h g.. His skull WAS fractured and
he WITS injured internally. The acr!Gcnt
was caused by losing control Of III" ma
,.hiun on 4 sharp curve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
400 Farm Boys and
Girls at Morgantown

Special To The Intrl!.Ecncer
MorEaHtow0. ". Va. Lunr cl-Four
hundred farm boys and girls from forty
counties Of West Virginia opened their
onnuHi meeting Monday night and Will
remain here thrOuGhou, the wc"A Of
hccrs Will be elected on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
THE FEAR OF GERMS

which may have boon WON ~ used b..
say. a SCARF. r"r"~ Sufrcrcr. or IN
lection b. n" :n;rrm"d!a.iun @: flies.
mosquitoes or other Insects tdySen'crE
or malaria CT asr-hom" infection
,tuberculos!Sp: or lCCe>tlon infection
(cholora and typhoid f"vRrr.
The difference N duration II time
and the extent I" which one has been
in tho company OF the sufferer must
also be considered. Measles. for OK
ample. may cusue upon the most tran
STORY exposure: while. on tho other
hand. tuberculosis VIII not be contracted
unless intimacy with a cOnsumptive has
been close frequent and prolonged, and
this Is even moro true OF leprosy.
Finally. We are TO take into account
the predispoSition. Two factors must
obtain in every infectious disease: Tho
presence OF the specific germ and the
pred:Spos!tion. BY the latter is meant
the weakening OF the body by poverty.
starvation. alcoholism or any other
agency by which the organs and tissues
are rendered susceptible 70 the mirrob:c
attack.
We have been vouchsafcd a whole lo'
OF knowledge concerning germs. Il i
ROW essential 10 attain w:Sdnm--tn dis
rera what is really TO b. feared. and
judgments. and then 20 decide upon
whAt steps must b taken for q rational
rrophy!1X:s. Thus would Il great deal
r: foolish ard mort.fy.nE Nathophob!a
fear OF disease, be avoided.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
Cameron Briefs.

Mrs Florence Watson. who has been
y:Sit.n; relatives IL HolhTook' IA, re-
turned HON" Sunday.
Miss Mildred Fish. who has been
Spending Il c"w days IN the country. re-
turned h"Gl" Sunday.
G. j. HaganS WAS business caNer IN
MrMrrhen Tuesday.
The Cameron Tennis Club have flnish-
cd their tennis court on Railroad street.
Ni.s Trxie Band was in Wheeling On
Tuesday. ~ c,,.
Tho new ccmcnt bridge IN South SIDE
is nearing completion and traffic Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
WOOL TO IN RooIxD

Morgantown, V. Va. juno 21.-The
executive committee Of the West Vir-
ginia Farm bureau Federation. represent
ing forty-hve counties, meet here Thurs
day TO consider pooling one million
pounds Of wool ard handling millions Of
tons Of coal comparatively for middle
western states,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

All Inquiries addressed - Dr.. Huber
n rNr" 80 n" Health Talks" depart
mCnc Will re- answered in thrse columns
n th"IC turn. This requires consider
abb" time" however. owing 10 tho feat
number received So II a persona! or
quicker reply ~ desired q stamped and
sef-adtr"sS"G 'Hyc.op" must be on
CiNNed with The NuestIon.--The EDITOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

course ENr-ythinC about that day ut
tod ,"cr;m": like n" las, few pieces OF 4
picture puz&.". / :ouud tn" thing
wanted a, tho t.-S, place J looked. The
people had &" Soc were all N and AZ
Leisure. Instead ~ having HrrnndS eft
over. actually had an h"ar 70 pare he
for" had ~ star, ror home.
What made tn" difference between
n" two day? We" par, Of !; was luck
but part 0! Il wasn't
The Causes Of H1echy Days.
T. S",N.S - nae that those "hitchy"
days c,rrr - al %: us ana that We are
inclined 80 liam" t1en! too much to luck.
; often 'N'y" are other factors. \ late
Si.,ri : u common one. II you get
started half an hour late you are pretty
sur" % be ,huSlus that half hour al,
day, and 10 h,, mentally brcath'css rs i
result. Another thing was | hadn't
scheduled my cr:dnls wisely. hal
loft III" r-rt"nne which had 10 Re
bought ,hecause had someone hired 10
help me- with the haHE!nGs me next
day uu'iI too lat" IN tn" daS ard he
roses and chrySanthcnumS the SIZE OF
ca bbag"s.
You Know tho Rest.
These ar" a few. Jus: Il few O. the
miSkGN dntAStS thIt tCt".. me on tt'tt
"h:tchN' dyI. The net rcsu.t was tina.
I reached home absolutely frazxl"d and
with only half my quota Of errands for
that day done.
That Loft ne with ha.t as much again
70 do on my next free day. and YOU can
imacIr" how big i task II looked TO ne.
tn" -"st e N" story you Nrow. oe
result VAS that whoa couldn't find il
| got nervous and in"ffec:ual. Thrn I
dressed too warmly. Lastly. wasn't
:c"!.ng any too w"H IN he beginning.
II ! had turned straight around AMI
con" homo tho minur" ! realized It was
rulnG to 10 Il 'hl'nhy" day | would
hIvc been better OF n tho end.
Won't you take my advice and do that
~" next time you run up against a
"hi;chy' day" I'm going 10 take II
myself next time that is. hope | am
It's never quite St:o 10 proph"Sy is It?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
MODERN FEATURES FOR ALL THE FAMILY 5
100 True Detective Stories
No. l3-SHADOWS OF EVIL

Copyr!sht 1871 BY Tho Wheeler Newspaper Syndicate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22
BRAIN TESTS

BY SAM LLOYD

Take 4 malt beverage. add ter. add
q tin receptacle. add 4 male goose. sub
tract poignant pain andithc resulting
letters will s?ei! ,he na:n"'oE an ancient
conuIeror
Answer - YesterdAy'n Prxne.
F.as,o0. ''.I.'or. Aver. Chelsea, Ac-
ton. Ando' -. AthOL Avon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-22

possible 10 barh all parasitic diseases from he lace Of M
earti.-PaSteur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-10
PROFITS LARGE
ON PURE. BOOZE
Some Druggists Said to Add
Barrel Of Water to
Whisky Barrel

WASHINGTON, July 9-"What .
is whisky?" may again become
live issue.
Tho fi.ld ot whisky selling is
widening under more liberal rules
made possible by the now famous
opinion OF fromcr Attorrey-Gcneral
Palmer.
Competition ia growing kcener
among the retail druggists. larg-
rr number Of physicians arc being
authorized hv the government to
prescribe whisky and other iutoxi-
cants for different ailments
70 protect legitimate users Of
whisky prohibition officials arc
nov giving come study to auggestcd
measures. taking the form Of tcnta-
uyc regulations 20 protect legitimate
,ourumcrs against impure liquor
products.
Complaints have reached tho In
tcrual Revenue bureau from all
parts ~ the country alleging thW 1t
is a common practice for retail
druggists to cell on doctors pre-
srripuous liquors that are impure
or diluted,
Somc Instances are cited showing
that druggists I'm some localities OBJ
tain barrel ot whisky from a
bonded warehouse ana 10y a process
of dilutiou with water. addition Of
oiramol coloriug. and mixing In a
proportion OF the easily obtained
rrttu alcohol make two barrels Of
alleged pure whisky
Druggists In such instances dou-
hlr their profits. which already are
rrcpt Their charge of 81 and up-
wards for pint or whisky. even for
the pure product as IL comes out Of
bond - said by prohibition officers
to roprcscnt a big profit.