davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
$4,000 SEE THRILLING
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Continued from Page One.)


longest ever thrown in the west. to
Stephens, who went over for the
second score. The third goal came
in the same quarter when an as
sortment of plays put Sprott over
with an end run,
No score was made in the third
period, but in the fourth Sprott
eircled the Ohio left end to the fivp
yard line where Deeds, in two
bucks, went over.
Attendance Record Broken.
Attendance at today's game
broke all western football records,
according to the Tournament OF
Roses officials. There was roofing
sections supporting the two teams,
half a dozen bands and many col
ors in the stands. During the game
airplanes scared overhead and q
pony blimp" made regular trips
around the field.
Line Up.
California 2S. Position. Ohio State 0
Stephens-left end--Myers.
Dean-left tackle-Huffman, (cl
Majors, (c)--left guard--Taylor.
Latham-center-
Cranmer--right guard-Weiche.
McMillan-right tackle-Trott.
Muller--right end-N. Workman.
Observation-Disclosures. Workman.
SprOtt-left halfback--
Stinchcomb
Toomey-righ halfback--Blair.
Observation-Disclosures Taylor.
Score by periods:
California ....,.7 IA 0 tn
Ohio State. .......0 0 u
California scoring:
Touchdowns--Sprott,2; Stephens,
Deeds.
Goals from touchdown-Erb, Il;
Toomey, 3.
Offieials-Geo. NJ. Varnell, Chi
cago, referee; f. e. Birch, Earlham,
umpire; w. 8. Kienholtz, Minneso-
ia, head hnesman Joseph Magid-
son, Michigan. field judge.
Substitutions:
California-Eelsf for Deeds; Han
for stephens; Morrison for Nlsber;
Barnes for Dean; Deeds for Too
mey: Clark for Cranmer
Ohio State-O. Bliss for Blair,
Spiers for Wieehe; Henderson for
Bliss; Colt for Stinchcomb; stinch-
comb for Colt; whitman for j. Tay-
lor; Slyker for N. Workman; Will
der for Henderson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
PORTLAND WILL HOLD
EXPOSITION IN 1925

Portland, Ore, Jan. IAN eX-
position will be held in Portland In
1926 to commemorate the linking
of the east and the west and the
north and the south by means of
paved highways from New York
to Portland and from the Mexican
line to British Columbia, it is an
nounced.
1t has been determined that the
Atlantic Pacific Highways and
Electrical exposition, the name
chosen for the affair, shall be
along educational lines and that
there shall be no profits. A s5,000,-
600 corporation under these con-
ditions is proposed to launch the
enterprise.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
WILL RESUME FARLEY
! LOOKING TO REVIVAL
OF THE POTASH TRADE

Berlin, Jan. Negotiations be-
ween German and American bust
less men for reviving the potash
rade which he's been interrupted
several times within the last year,
viii be resumed in New York about
ne middle of January. it was
e&rned today. German experts
I. eDresenting the potash producers
EVfIi sail January 4 to take part in
III meetings.
xtaerfcans recently have been in
b 12xnany, presumably in the inter-
,a{6 81 the southern growers of the
N6f{ed States who were the largest
var consumers Of the product
y. ;f1iey are known to have shown
ri interest In the German eff
u put the potash mines on
pIner producing basis.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
MISS MARY MACARTHUR
DIES AT LONDON HOME
tBy The Associated Press)

London, Jan. I.--MiSs MARY Mac
Arthur, secretary of the British
Womens Trade Union league and
vice president of the international
Womens congress, died at her
home this morning. She was born
on August 10, 1880. and was mar
ried in 1911 to William G. Ander-
son. a member of parliament. He
died in 1919 and his widow re-
sumed her maiden name. Miss
Macarthur was a member of the
British delegation which attended
the Washington labor conference
in November, 1919. In 1918 she
was nominated for parliament but
was defeated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
LEW TENDLER WINS IN
IN THE FOURTH ROUND

Philadelphia. Jan. Lew Tend
Ter, Philadelphia lightweight, so
far outclassed Otto Wallace OF
Kansas City here this afternoon in
a scheduled eight-round bout that
the western fighters seconds threw
q towel into the ring in the fourth
round.
Whitley Fitzgerald. Philadelphia,
won from Stanley Meeghan, At
lanta, Ga, the referee stopping
the bout in the third round.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02

The British government has es-
tabhshed a canning school for the
instruction of students and house
wives respecting fruit and vegeta-
BILE domestic science. Instruction
is given In vegetable preservation,
fruit canning, drying and crystal
LIKING, and jam. marmaiade and
jelly making.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
GOAL. Oil JOHNNY" is
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA
{By The Associated Press.>

Omaha, Neb., Jan. John w.
Steele, known widely In the east
half a century ago as Goal Oil
Johnny" reputed to have spent a
comfortable fortune when oil was
discovered on his Pennsylvania
land, died Of pneumonia yesterday
at Fort Crook, Neb.. where he was
a station agent for the Burlington
railroad.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-01-02
CALIFORNIA; DRIED
FRUIT PACK EXCEEDED
THAT OF ENTIRE u. S.

San Francisco, Calf, Jan. t.
Last years pack of dried fruit and
vegetables in California was AGO.
100000 cans, valued at sos, $685.
675, the pack equalling that of all
other states in the union. combined,
according to reports filed with the
San Francisco Chamber OF Com
meree.
The reports show California to
be the main source for entire world
of canned asparagus, ripe olives
and canned apricots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
100 True Detective Stories
Copyrsht 1921 by The Wheeler News paper Syndicate
No. 8O-A VOICE FROM THE DEAL

the bank" Queried the doctor.
Il don't recall seeing any. In fact'
I'm sure there weren't. for we swung
right up in front " the door. and my
View Of the stree; was INSTRUCTED. L
got out Of the machine, leaving the door
open rs | always do, so that the gold
can be placed inside without the loss
Of q moments time. Just s | reached
the sidewalk. two Of the bank porters
brought out the sacks and placed them
on the floor Of the car. l was Just
about 10 step back in the ma chine, when
a messenger from the inside the bank
informed me that the president desired
TO speak ~ me for moment and
Was this messenger In uniform
interrupted Balthazard.
'rertainly, monsieur. 7 did not recog-
nize him. Il is true. but there was no
installing his livery. AS I mounted
the steps. someone who was coming
out OF the bank slipped on the top step
and Bumped into me with such force
J that we both went SPRAYING in the
snow He was extremely apologize.
however. and certainly not more than
| a minute elapsed before | was again on
my way to the presidents office.
waited for about ten minutes in the
! ante-room until messenger presented
.
ment thar he would have TO see me later
. In the day. as he was in the midst OF
. most important conference.
WAS the messenger who brought this
message the same one who had sum-
moned you from the carr"
I He may have been or he may not
! with the possible exception of walters
! I don't think that there are any class
. OF persons - whom one pays less atten-
ton than bank messengers. The uni
form ie sufficient"
. PRECISELY" remarked Balthn zard dry
! ~. That's what they were counting
{ on What happened them"
| Not a thing. ! went out got in the
car. was driven here slowly. but accord
ing n the usual routine, superintendent
the removal Of the bags 20 the vaults
Of this bank. and was present when the
amazing discovery OF the substitution
was r1ada DO you Sc" anything in this
to point the way to the perpetrators OF
the crime, Dctor7'
There are plenty or guiderosLs was
tho answer and they all point in the
same direction The messenger who In
formed Won that the president desired
10 SEE YOU. was quite evidently the
son,c who brought you the message thS:
rho head Of tho bank waa husy-afteT
Won had been kept out Of the way for
: erSicIert length Of time. The man whr
'acc!dentally knocked YOU down WAS
onofrcr member OF n well-traIne9 or
rnrlzation and tho idea there was V'
TIs,roct vour attention and that OF any
! chance pnsscrhy long enough 70 cover
the murder Of your chauffeur. Tho sub,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
The New Generation
AGAIN MARGARET EXPLAINS THINGS TO JOAN
By Jane Phelps

studies. Your amusements am again
becoming lonely. OFTEN I wish 10 atH"
have my friends OF both sexes just as
you do: TO get some pleasure out OF ire.
some OF tho things | have missed be-
cause OF the years I shut myself away
from human Companionshtp. Mrs. wal
ters s older than l. yet she seems years
Younger because she keeps IN touch with
NE and people. l am sure she IS doing
right. that I have been wrong not TO
hayc lived a different He. But II Isn't
too late You won't feel old At SO. |
shouldn't. We, I do. You see have let
myself get old \ mother only 20 years
older than a child. when married as
Young as 7 was should be companion
as well as mother TO that child. But
You have already gone everywhere
with me
Yes. dear Rat have gone as an
older parson-oue through with pleas
ure locker on at the happiness. the
amusement OF others. don't want 70
live like that any longer. want 10
share your amusement. your pleasures.
There flashed through MarEaretS
mind a picture OF hel self At Joan's birth
day party when she WAS IL. 4 lonely
Young old woman sitting on log
watching the CnllCTc0 lOSSlln6 Tl'I S''-
,nailows. longing 10 be with them. one
Of them. She saw also the rose col
ored sweater she wore. and which. be-
cause OF Jodn's remark that she was 100
old 70 wear such things. she had sheep
ts1ly taken or and warmed her fingers
and her heart-as e lay unOhserved
in her lap. Now she waited Joan's re-
nly 10 her revolt against being Consid-
,-r~d too old 10 play. I" enjoy. TO dress
"Prrhaps. MUmsie. I haven't quite
understood about the clothes. I have
thought y" many times since we have
known Mrs. Walters. Yet sometimes
think. I have been right not 70 want
! YOU to make yourself young. Having
! a daughter IS different than having a
: SON
/ "Mall dear from nov on | shall try
I 70 enjoy lie. cannot accept Invita-
! tons. make social engagements. unless
! | have appropriate clothes. We Will
! not discuss the matter again. but am
| finished with drab ugly clothes. Just as
! am tniShed--in as far "a can control
! with lonely life while you are with
/ YOUR young friends"
! rnn,urrow--Ioau Decides to Il" Fair %
! Margaret
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

IN .,Gpir;a there IS either undue thin
u;ng or .mpoyerIshmsDt OF the oIood
mud. ,r decrease In the number or the
rel bio. Il cells or inability OF the red
l,lo,d cells 20 hold or fix" the hemo-
glUhin. lnr ru'oriug matter OF the blood.
Il - the Office u the heTnOElo5in 20
ABSORB from th- air In the lungs the
n>,.,.., The lie sslvinS the Nte-sustatn-
ing - :or ijS Usr IN our bodies. In
other c. ses along with decrease IN the
number - rhe red blood cells. the "hite
blood coils are greatly increased 'h'S
latter is 'eukernia. very grave disease.
PRIMARY. r simple anem!a - also
called rhIU-us.N or green sickness: thIA
IS not - Itself serious and II Is easily
recn,rreI from tn a!ment affects
mostly ,ruug women. Faulty hygiene
lack 81 he Ugh, kind Of food. over
work poor digestion. COnst. patton. tight
,ac:ay and mental stress anxiety and
,r. Ike arr me causes Green sick
mesa ~ 10, AL UafrsQuen' among young
women who have ieft 'bPl- homes In
foreign countries and have .mm!Brated
20 far shores Home sickness here
seems 10 bring on tho a!lment. In some
Asses there IL defective development 81
IN. orkans OF circulation. tho heart and
the blood vessels.
The skin OF such sufferer Is ttnEe"
=. >e'owlsh green. There Is heart palpi-
Tito. Al the least excitement: and
.,o-tress Of breath on tho slightest sH-
er,fou. Heart murmurs may os heard
A. the doctor: but those are not neces-
sa-,ly c.Eanic and they generally dts
a,,ea- with the patients recovery. AND
mere isa peculiar venus hum which can
- 4 nu:st room. be heard some feet away
rom the sufferer. whose jusular veins
=, II, neck may be quite prominent. In
,ofrs ..aseG thore may be goitre. Such
Sy,,,rcr. ara very prone TO hysterical
O. paryOus attacks.
There should BE- no delay about thc
cu-s, lest more serious ailments than th'
,h.a-osIS. such az tuberculosis. may dc
>errY Recovery depends upon the re-
r,o-al o. tho mentioned causes. Good
roa1 rest In tho open air and the admin
ts,rat.on OF iron are the right meas
rrss. Rlsuds's Iron may with benefit Be
taken after moals three times a day to'
several weeks oxygen limitations. a.
p-es,,7.hed - the family doctor help =
many raSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
chapter 80.

chapter %.
/ Ms walters was not content WI"
Stelling Margaret she should dress |"
more Youthful fashion, she helped her
Sel.rt materials and styles becoming 10
her This necessItnted many shopping
Excursions. from which Joan was par
red both Serause Mrs. walters realized
after talking matters over with Mar
.aret that IL was JoaD's idea her mother
VAS 100 old 70 wear fashionable clothes
and because she had Ted ~ house
guest on her hands.
Don, let her make a monkey OF YOU
Mumsie." Joan said AFTER her mother eN-
p,ained that Mrs Walters was 10 neIp
her select some new clothes.
You admire her. the way she dresses
WHY do YOU think she might make
monNey out % me
oh shes different shes always
worn young things. But. YOU look so
much nicer In the kind You always nave
worn. then whpu YOU dress up the--"n'
people are always hanging around YOU
MARGARET knew loan had CrAsS ForreS-
ter in mind. perhaps also men IN genera
as when visiting Ms. walters at hoH-
day time Joan had been jealous or the
slight attentions her mother received
from guests Of her hostess.
Margaret hayden smiled at Joan re-
maxi. then her eyes Hrew somher' REM !
,.scent Had she been ta!r 70 herself d.
She had let Joan grow U1 tA.nNing he
Re was ended IN Al save rn"theTh"od'
=, Joan she was JoaU's mother-noth-
inr more Not that hsr daughter ala
rot 10Y" her. she DID, de>"tedlN. Hnf
81. loved the mother in Margaret no:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

How long did You say !; has been
since this man drove you up 10 the
door of the bank
"Nor more tan twenty minutes at
the outside
That's hardly possible. He's been
dead for two hours
l,r Raltha2ard. one OF the most Ia
nous rriminoliGists in Franco, man
who has solved a score Of the mos; pu@
cling mysteries by combination q
scientific Deduction and plain common
sense. paused for moment 'preSSINe-
IL lie dId not believe that the man
whom he was questioning was lying
for JACQUES Benot had a record or more
than thirty years OF faithful service nj
the Surete Bank OF MRrscllles, and, he
sides there was no way in which he
could have benefited by the crime.
Hcno; had driven UP TO the Surc'e
Bank At noon. precisely as he had been
in tho habit OF doing for the past eight
,cars \ hundred and MY thousand
dollars In gold had been taken from IN"
vaults, To- hc transferred TO one OF the
nearby branches. The car had started
had driven to It's destination. and the
h,gs which supposedly contained the
money had been carried inside. men
,hev were opened. however. 1t was
found tina; they contained nothing nu'
cad slucs, carefully weighted in order
70 simulate gold coin. Benot had I'M
,nediatelv rushed out 10 the car only
10 ind 10 his amaz"m"nt that jules
Santon. hla trusted chauffeur. had dis
,rrcarcd though the machine was
standing az he had left IT,
\ hurry, call TO- Or. Raltha|Srd
brought The cr.mtnoioE'sts within ten
,,,lrrI,c. md his Nrst action had been
20 acarca tho motor car thornnSh.F'
an onc-a,.on which resulted in tho dis
roye-y OF The bod e the missing
chauffeur jammcd into vacant space
In the rear
"Santon was Killed Just about two
hours ago" continued IT. baIthazard'
"nrohahlv jus, about he tim" that IN"
gold was transferred. Tell NJ" every
, thing that occurred a. and before that
/ limo. no matter how trivial
"Santon called fnr me a; 1850 as
! usual" ERuOt declared. we passed a
few romarxa about tn" weather. and I
recall asking him whether he thought
we would have any trouh!" IN passing
through the heavy snow wht'h had
. rrJr,tr,i'y blocked 'hc streets. HIS
. rem, wu1 'hnt Il VAS fortunate the
. hnnr's CIR was a heavy one, for 4 light
machine would hay" cot ~ di'h'ulty
in n"gotli!HG the heavy ru'S and piow-
Ing through The dr!ft'.. B"raus" Of the
3 SNOW. We ,cr' my house nhout ton
minutes earlier than Usna.. and travel
. ling slowly. arrived az The hank pre-
/ r!relv ~ noon, nS uSua''
Were any cars standing in front OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

done US favor.
Tho person who will do anything for
US except admire US.
Tho person who has seen us In a
ridiculous light
Tho person who can DO whatever We
specialize in better than ourselves.
A Fatal Hrxor
The otherwise perfectly inonensdve
person who has made the mistake OF
being our mother-in-law.
The woman who Is tho type our hus-
hand specially admires
The man who Is tho type our wife
particularly admires.
Our too-prosperous brotherB and sis-'
tiers or worse still. brothers and sisters.
n-law
(The George Matthew Adams Sarvtce)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
THE PEOPLE IT IS HARD TO FORGIVE

He "r all the world C~H"ps r'osest In
nur hosnns. m our favor and esteem
who thinks Of ug most nearly as we do
ourselves Surf orc - indeed the
pattern oC friend. another self. and
our grat!tudr for the blessing - az SIN
ccrc az II Is hollow in most other "aS"1.
The person whose doors I enter with
tho most pleasure and quit with most
rcgrc, mover did mo tho smallest favor.
a!d him m uncA,l"d for service once
and We nearly qun7rrI!"d over IT.
From Uazlltta Spirit OF obligation"
one" knew i man who considered
that ne had mastered the gentle art or
rurgi,ing hts enemies because he had
hcnpcl Goals &C nr" on III" head Of Il
man who had done him an injustice.
by finding him position when he was
our Of work. and sending gifts Of food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

stitutlon Of tho lead slugs for tho gold
was made while you were inside the
bank. but they were careful to have
someone, made up to look like Santop.
rdrive you hero in order to give the
others chance to mako their getaway
The moment you came inside here tho
substitute chauffeur disappeared"
But how was Santon killedT' per-
sisted Benot There doesn't appear to
be a mark upon his body, and he GER
tainly doesn't appear to have been
Oh oked" O..
That" answered DR.. Balthazard. rs
where the organization made 4 fatal
blunder. See" and he brushed tho
hair back from the top OF tho dead
mans head. There is a small hole In
the top Of tho skull, drilled as neatly as
with bullet, but made without any Of
tho noise incident to tho firing Of a
gun. There's only ono instrument that
will make a wound Of that kinda shoe
makers awl. II you'll look closely, you
will gee upon the polished surface Of tho
rail behind tho chauffeur's seat tho OUT
line Of a human thumb. But not that
peculiar impression halfway UP. It was
made by a callous place, a sure sign
that the hand belong to someone &C
customed to work at the shoemaker's
/ trade Santon is dead, but his body
speaks as plainly as II he were alive.
! while the running board Of the car
bears additional testimony which ought
| TO be extremely valuable.
Along the side there you will see a,
| strip OF red paint, evidently left when
the accompllce's car drew up too closely
J in order to affect the substitution OF the
! lead for the gold. Santon keeps this
! car In perfect condition, therefore tina.
! paint must have been placed there
within the past two hours. With the
/ clue Of the shoemaker's thumb. the use.
I Of the awl, and the color OF the car. we
( ought to have little difficulty In round
/ ing up at least the principals in tho
! case"
That the cr!minologist was correct
in this reasoning was apparent within
FEW hours, for a wire along the roads,
! leading out Of Marseilles brought be-
! fore nightfall Of the s;oppage of bis
/ red touring car. along the side OF which
there was a deep cash In tho paint, AMI
the arrest Of Charles Lecomte. an ex-
| convict, who had been employed as
shoemaker during his term in prison.
together with three others we'll known
to the police. Inside the car, concealed
precisely as had been tho body OF the
/ murdered chauffeur, were the gold and
notes. Not even ten-frano piece was
missing, and tho voice Of Jules Santon.
, stIlled forever in death. sent his muir
derers to the g,lillotine as surely as X
he had been giving testimony In the
, witness stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
and clothing to his wife and children
That Benevolent Gentlewonan

and clothing to his wife and children
That Benevolent Gentlewonlan
If anyone had told MIN that he knew
nothing whatever about the gentle art
Of forriving and that he resented the
injury hc had received as much as ever
ha would have been highly indignant at
such rank nonsense. Hut II you think
Il was rank nonsense, just analyze that
oppression "hcaping Goals Of fire'. Does
II necessarily imply forgiveness
Tho Other Man Mover Forgives Him
incidentally, the other man never FOR
gave him the kindness
All Of which is by tho way OF pre-
ludc 10 n littlo lIst have made OF the
people whom wo md II hardcs. To for
givo and on whom Il might be well TO
practice the gentle art OF forEtvinS II
We feel that 10 need the practice.
First, OF course, the person who has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
BIT OF NYsTE1Y

They were seated beneath a tres IN
the park. and the moon was shining TO
make ones thoughts turn to love
Presently the girl said: "Oh. James.
dear I can't understand VIII yyou lavish
YOUR affections on me above all tho
other girls in tho world. Do tell ma
why It IS" .
.'Blowed II know, Jenny" ne re-
nlied. "and all my pals say theyIS
bowed II they can mako It QUO either"
london Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
S Minutes to Answer This.

You remember that IN Mother Coos"
Miss MuNei was Very fond of Curde and
whey. She liked other things TOO.
Listen.
When Miss Muifo, visited tn" food
SHOW oshc a,c seven different kinds OF
hrcakras, food and gathered ten pounds
Of sample packages Then sh" stopped
on the fr.s weighing machine and found
rha, her weigh, had increased ton per
cent: whereas. Il an" had eaten twice
as much brcal,ras; food IN" gain wcn'd
hayc been "lc,c p"r cent
can YOU Tell how mu'H Miss NJ 'n"l
vc;gLod when she arrived ~ TIA" show
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle.
TIL" rchus represents "A Il Il" "
STRAIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
Health Talks !
Bv John D. Huber A!MMD
ANEMIA

1--we. work and sleep in fresh air.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

Ton,orrow--Joau Decides to Il" Fair %
Margaret.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21

All INQUIRIES addressed to Or. Huber In
care 81 the Health Talks" department
will be answered in these columns IN
their turn. THIS requires considerable
time however. owing 10 the great mum
Der received So IL a personal OF quicker
reply il desired. a stamped and aelf-
addressed envelope must be enclosed
with the queRtion.-The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
DO l KNOW?

| nave had trouble with my nose all
summer. II clogs up and always want
10 clear my throat. Sometimes l nave
hackache. usually after wash day. get
pains IN my chest: sometimes they don't
stay very long. Also a little dry cough
once or twice week
Answey-Dou't let the information l
am mailing alarm you. undu!y. But we
have 20 know the reason for that dry
cough