davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
Harmonious Agreement
Almost Passion With
President Harding
BY DAVID LAWRENCE
Copyright by The IatelliSsncer


Washington. March - r-rSid"n,
HsrdrnSS frS' week ~ the Whit" House
7aS bcon struggle against N" nn'i'a-
r'o-S ur 4 twenty four hour daS and
;hc i-rNrrc ss biz cr"rs! "t an Irny OF
~ "NSN"kCr<
NJ. Nar.!i1S has mad" pleasing ;rn-
n~sssinn upon r.crN body who has called
on htr1 an impression or Carn"StncSs.
and c"nS"iert Application io duty.
The Cabirc, officers have in;crtcr"d 10
some cxtent with the orderly processes
- the White House by breaking In on
-sEulAr engagement hours TO seek the
rdv!ce and guIdancc OF tue Chiet cNecu-
live. This VI, rot cont.nue. however.
aS tho Ton heads ~ departments VIII
gradually become accustomed 10 th""
surroundings and VII soon go ahead IN
heir own rCSp"uS ,D;rt!.
indeed. tho cabinet secretaries have
nocn -rt:crnt - CNprCSs Themselves not
~ much bcCaus. - lmid:il as unta-
rn9;artty with no business ;h"y found
on hand when they ,ook oN'cs. TA"7e
has hcrr. Of course. N" usuat amoun;
~ stag fright as hundreds o. news
papr- reporters have 0omhardcd the new
nn.c,a'S M:;h = thousand and one CUES
,.Dns. 'ae great majority q "hirA
N'IiI' - ''''"' 80
cabinet <rrr"tA-:rS had wished 20 un-
t">rr1 themselves.
No moro amusing .n''d"n Ct inc eau
ION watch N" now "Nicia' Svm't'r"'S
affects could D., m"cContd. perhaps
than vhn- a crr-"Sr"nG"n' rForeSent'nS
. Boston ucwSpap"- caught \''" Frost
,!e7i ,'nci,dr" on h.s guard and asked
i,,, a question - s,mpI" tina, ". C"oN-
.i.., ,.-,r,r,d mat u was "icadEd.
Coolidge at Cabinet Meeting.
Tho ,icc preS!dsre was leaving the
,.,h,,s, ,,rstiny 70 which he had been
,.t,1 ,n. Mr. lIari;nc vice prcsl
,, 1o ,ot a,1.-h cabinet meetings
,l ,,, ,n,r,,y Of tho or-
'N''H "''H 49,, ....-:.,..ty ~ Tho EoS-
'"' ,,,,,I M 70 Mr.
,,,,.r,l - ,,I,owx
'",, N'' ,,,,,t ,,, mind
"'' -, ,o1 sat A. the
,,,,--.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION SPREADS
To SIBERIA; RAILROADS SEIZED
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

u,-.h - rb. .-.r,c,,
o ., c.,-,,,v
,,.h r,osd or ,,,.l, r,.onti,. iefr
E,,o ,o6,. nv Ercmrr from which
,o,, ,bsy vii ~..Yrn =, America on
u,,ar, H,c,-,gv, March -
r,n .or,,,, ,e,,r-day ,cirr,eJ : mo-
,t o,.,,o,, IN. I.,,:cd Si,lrS %
,,.i,hd-. mo American ,roors sta
,fono, B, N,p,rua Tho motion raS
g. o. -, - rsr..isCm, rrado
-
O., los. costa Rjca March !" -.-
The Costa R:can government has DIS
r,,.rap border TN. legality nr this
,i r.. ;ao, j.,nu,,I h, ,hn TanA
NAN ro-crnn,cri during ,hc present
hnm,I,r, J;srutc
pur,o TruIlic. Honduras. March
!. Two Americans and seven ne
D,,,.;.in- ,bc crc~,ior cc machinery
or ,hc ninr hero
----------
ro.oI, ~, March I: While
...o,,n,Ir 10 arrest a rrSro at Our-
~. ia to-day. prpu;y sheriff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
May Withdraw the Ohio
Troops at Springfield

Sp-:nsfeld. q. March T. Although
,nNrc vas no rrrurrrncc las, night or
.,Iay n" racra' disturbances which pro
,,iicd her" during ms past """k. state
.roors -a-,ainrd "n guard aud r"Str'r.
Tons rarrrrl: ,.trls~ns from 'hr streets
,rtr- s y ~ ard r'rhddlnE public
aSSomhiaEcS "Nc"p' fer church sorry
-.< 4C-" aEatn o, fore" '"riEh'. Street
,- ScryIrr VAS ~'nrrcd A. oclo~k
,nrferC7"" - Guy ard military of
e,;ais - cnp""tod 20 - hcid tomorrow
20 consider withdrawal of 'rnopS. pro
,,dnd ,hr-s arc no further dISturha noes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
vIdt to the Gar.

The CORES pondent says tho BOOK 70
gins with notes as far PACK Az 100
William succeeded his father as KING
and emperor in iSSS'. w
In some places. says me Ma">.
bo4ss correspondent. the docuh'e"t -
very interesting, especla"E no''
Aurust IS. 1891. where ne treats or the
.,rsI, ~ William to Car Alexander III
\, Snrvtk. when the cznr said he hated
'hc Trcnrh republic. and wanted to re-
.tn-c = monarchy in france. Rut AL
r.,dr saws thr kaiser. kuss'an-
t.-orrb r-rliIar- agreement had oeen no
gotr,,oi. <a"lnE that In the erent OF 'nn
mobilization ~ any nenn"r OF 'nc ''P'.
,:i,o~.r tDr.ebund) mobilization ~
L.-.r,.., and Russian forces would '%
n-aa-ed Immediately ard these armies
.h-ovr into at !on at once
An EnE,>'r prorosal TO- an a'na'or
of Germany Against EusS-a = dc-Anc2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
FORMER KAISER ATTEMPTS To
PLACE WAR BLAME ON BRITAIN

II order not to endanScr the uo-lds
peace
French Proposal
a. ,hs sam" t'mc D~IcaSs~. Chen
French minister - foreign affatr.) pro
posed 20 tho German amba ssador IN
rariS German FRENCH agreement N
order to r-c%crt trr Portuguese c",nr:cs
from falling under British influence.
This propose was not answered
The former emperor also claims shat
he drafted a project fo;' a league ot ma
tons unde- date OF March "'. nos.
~ proposal" says tn" booo wa,
mad~ by IN" former ka,se- 20 IN" GA"
TO Wittc Uhcn Russian foreign minis
ter 20 found league o' nations, con-
ss:ing OF the Triple alliance and tn"
French and Russian alliance. with In"
understanding also that other gToups or
Sepa -ate countries may become members
OF ~" league The proposal was accept
cd by the Car and Wl,tc. Ther" Wa
no uuc .riou aS 20 presidential power
oTcr this league.
Regarding the mission TO Germany IN
February. lq1o. of NisrUunt lIaldaNC
then British lord high chancellor. n"
book say:
"C;"rman efforts - c"n" nd" n"u'ra'-
-. Tiih England Fai.ch IN Con'Cqu'n""
nr -, absurd demand for cessation o.
dnyclnpm"n. .! n" German fi""'
through the curtai)rreni uf tho bui.d nS
Of ncw sh,p.."
rhs 1914 Mobilization.
T,c fo-ncr emperor N the book deals
with the mobilization - 1874. He says
this began as ca-ly as April OF that yrar
with the mobilization OF The English
h,rkC in order IA get largo stocks o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
No rurther Disorder.

SprirECeld. O. March tS.-foi'cc and
national guard details responded TO hur-
r. calls from homes OF negroes in vaTi-
Gus PARTS ~ the city tonight but 10
further trouble developed. There were
reports OF shots bang fred. but invest
ga.,on failed TO reveal tho "ource of
them.
There wer" more people on th- Str"@:s
tonight than were las, night. but they
xcrp mostly psopie returning from
church services. Everyone was request
eel 10 keep moving. Persons were even
requested not 70 stand in front ot hotels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

5anieS was taken IN a mhChinc
Id. intersection OF th- FRANKFORT an!
Midway pixies. tuo miles from Yer
! saillcS. and hanged TO tree.
: The trial Of the negro for the murCe"
, of Rogers and Nave. who were enpio!e1
aS guards at Midwa" distil!"r%. endr
Saturday night. when the Jur% reported
10 Circuit Judge r. l.. StoJi tnat 4 MAS
unable to reach 4 Verdict. Th" JI'r
had decided tha' James vas guilty b"'
could not aGr"r on NE pena.!?
The two guard. We" "llicd "Ai!" d"'
rnrd.n. IN. disti.l~ry from an attack hT
a party OF armed men who were III
'cmptinE 10 remove Un.skey. lam-H
w.s said I" nave been a member Of tns
attacking for"
Although telling had 'esn running
n =. again: -" rrgrn ever Sin"" n.'
a~r-sr. NO threats rf iyncn:nS had been
u.t "d.
rnronor's inquest vi y" h"id Nor
G.N Non. Of rHe m"mD"rS "t ne mon
nrrr identified rl Jaiirr Edgar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14
.SH|P BURNS At
SEA; ALL RESCUED
Japanese Steamer Takes Off
Crew Of Burning British
Vessel

New York. Mar. IA sailing >eSSe'
believed 10 be the British ship frreda =.
vas abandoned AZ sea today on accoun.
OF fire a radio message received by thS
naval conmun! ca tions staN he-e SAID 20.
night.
The captain ard cav ~ -" hu-nln :
ship were taken on board -" IA paw ~
steamer Hotuku NAru. hourd f"- rs
NOR" which sem tAa message.
T"- ~ eia L.. Z 'our-ma S'cT SvHn"r"r
salied from Guifporc. y 50, ~ Neh-I.
ary Is. for Rahis R:ona. Tr- nava
communications Officers "a Il they ""r
no: certain this was TIE ship m~aat. hu'
from, available slipping records tn"
believed il vas the one. Th" IeSSeI
ua< aea odcn-d p, = po'7t ab"u' twn
hundred m!!.s northeast o. rorto r c".
THE wEAT"K-
west vrxinta-Cloudy on Monday
showsrs Monday night and Tuesday.
Ohio And western Psnnsyivania-
Showers Monday and Tuesday, not much
change In tsznpsratnre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

London. March IS.--The SrAnish
steamer I.eoniia - n a sinking eendi-
,ion ucst OF GiEraita-. according 10
wireless dispatch received by L!oEd'.
Tho British steamer HRHorth Us stnn-
ing by and rcscu!nE those on board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

MnnaEuA. Nicaragua. March -. -
the scna.N yesterday rejected mo
,ion to request The lai;cd States 80
withdraw The American t"oorS sta
toned IN Managua. Tn" motion WaS
made by paR%laguH rrado.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-14

purta Trujiic. Honduras. March
1:.-Twn Americans and seven ne
crocs were drowned today whit" Hu-
rerviSins The erection &C machinery
on tho pier h-ro.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
HIM a NJCNC Ltchfs onL and Whipss
OAa<ANAoAAo Of Personosges IN the Public Eye
BY WILLIAM ATHERTON DU PuY

to bring out the governor. This time
II was q sporting proposition with him.
He was making a book with himself as
to whether the silent ride Of the former
occasion would repeat itself. He was
giving himself odds that the same re-
cord Of silence would be maintained. =
He lost. Just as the car passed
over railroad crossing that Il not
more than an hour and a quarter out
OF Boston, the governor cleared his
throat and spoke.
1T seems to me-" he said, that I
nave seen you before"
Yes" said the captain genially,
the, Ice now having been broken. II
had m the pleasure Of driving you out to
Deyens two months ago."
He paused and smiled and waited for
an answering response, now that the
versation had 6uttered itself out. IL
languished right there and died. The
governor, having satisfied that degree
OF sarrulity with which nature had
endowed him, lapsed into o thereafter
unbroken silence.
Senator Harry New, OF Indiana,
wears a broad. .brimmcd, slouch, blacl,
nat. 1t hos a rural, western way about
1t, as though the wesrer might have
graduated from the cattle business In
Oklahoma couple Of decades aeo and
insisted on tying back to the occupn :
tion OF his youth. This Is not the
case, however, for Senator New is 0
metropolitan. having lived all his lif,
In indianapolis. I asked him why h
wore this hat and be said:
"Well. bought one OF them thirt,
years ago and / liked II. have wori
no other kind OF hat since"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

In the cloakrooms of the Senate wing
OF the Capitol at Washington, where
POLITICS takes on degree Of reserve and
courtesy not common to American legis-
lative bodies, there is being evidenced q
mild curiosity as TO what manner OF
man is Calvin Coolidge, Of Massachu.
eetts,. Vice President elect, who is TO
preside over this august body:
a, The theory has been advanced that
this man Coolidge is the best listener
who has worked at garnering carfuls
SINCE the sentinel at the gates Of Rome
PICKED up the sound OF cackling geese
and saved an empire. II the Harding
aoministratio tends toward specialize :
tion, It is said in its assignment OF
tasks, Calvin Coolidge will become its
listening post.
An army officer has just been telling
OF an experience with the governor
which took place during the war. He
was stationed at Camp Devens, Massa =
chusetts, Mt which point O regiment had
been whipped into shape and was ready
for the journey overseas. The governor
OF the state was to come out to give
these fighting nen fnal word Of In :
spiration before their departure.
The commanding officer sent an army
car for the governor, and a captain, In !.
surcd to be punctillious. to drive him
out. Observing the amenities TO the
letter, the captain waited for the gov .
ernor to begin conversation. Mileposts
villages, hamlets, fitted by the hurry
Ing car like hours In the springtlme and
the journey came to an end without ths
governor having broken the silence.
Two months later another occasion
presented itself ut Camp Devens ant
the same officer again went TO Bostor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
r1E DAILY NOVELETTE,
sWiu the Young Mun-- ?"
NJ r STUART LANE
=. alma and friendiess in q hll

~ alone and friendiess in q big
TO ps s,vinter time 10 dreadful. In au-
Guy W hu's dreadful. -. In summer It's
tussdfui In spring irs unDearabie; s Sa, And
Freda ait sity was very, very big. And
ana ~ sprlng--warm, sunny spring
wae q mayffower sweetness in the air
with ,ea Blu, sky across which white
anS ai.,s sails raced. Spring
R'ens Freda unfantened her beaver
the pocIpiece pn and lifted her head higher
fur ne Ike warm fragrance Of the breeze
20 sn' acroas the river. Then she sighed.
rSnbl rS%bliauely she glanced over al the well.
set;up young fellow os gnS aY NJ tbs s,ms sns
oppo,os-n oss-street He struck her
ooWnn ooWnn sort of a person one could nave
- .srv "" good times with--if one only knew
him .. TIM trouble, Here she had
ina ',nu,n with him for days and days.
I.oder rcorceivably might continue 70 90
ana the rest OF her life with no obllg-
30 80 nerson to come along ana taotfuily
lns,ary, nv an INTRODUCTION to satipfy Mrs.
Erundy. Of. whom Ereda py upinyEinsn.nig % rnnis
Nous t1 ,p,s nart,cular morning. however.
,,so waH contemplating doublc-croas-
m tIsuM Mrs Grundy. In other words, che
nae mad made up her mind 10 sorape asc
quam in n way which would. on the
aoo,-tace. 90 at least, be above reproach.
A she neared the corner, where sne
,,hi,naiiy alighted, Freda unoBtenta-
n.,a,,s,v ioosed her stole still further.
mSsn mSSs as she descended the steps. after
tH,,nu care to ascertain that the young
IN vas directly behind her, she let
IT. IT, s,,r slip slowly to the ground. Then.
u'v ,, ,alIng with the crowd, she. hurriediy
W.. herself from any pursuer. her cheeks
norne .oys nj the boidness Of her deed.
Ereda. however. once embarked on n
,,rse of action, was not the girl 70
CW.r n nnomentary twinge OF compunc-
aiiOT, ,ln0 IN steer her aside. During her noon
hon honr' she walked over to the offices OF
me- tss evening papers and inserted the
f0isVWiiilft i%%Iil The young man who picked UP q
,.ovsr necNpiece on the Fifth avenue
bus kindly return 4 to r. A. 4as West
TSe early part of the evening Freda
...nt IN n state of suppressed excite
,ysnt Was II dreadful to have done y.
~ newe wwsu't IN would no come, or wouldn't
S o. Did she hope he would, or DIDN'T
~, THE noisy crowd taZzing down
s.stra IN the BOARDING house back par
ior annoyed her less than usual.
suddenly the door bell rang; Thc
tonr1ie flashing ceased. The dancers
paused. And presently 2 voice came up
,Se front stairway. Miss Angel-Miss
Angei-.,some one to see yer in the front
psytGIthi pWIth violently beating heart, Freda
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13

descended elowly. frantically remorsefu,
now that u was too late for her dare
devil prank. Biting her lip, she parted
the portieres. Then che halted as II
BE you the young Teddy what lost
eyed, mustached individual, holding out
"Fr--er.-yesl" said Freda weakly
messhman,,Ic1lly smu,, accepting her, property
to be waiting you didn't mention no
reward" NV
Freda's brow wrinkled. Then che
smiled. How stupid OF me |" ohe said.
Dashing upstairs. che returned with her
came handy viii this dos" 0"' 'ne'
ro,,,tsrIG The man & took the bill turned Il oyer.
the house.
Back In her room. Freda told herself
hysterioslly that 1t was exactly what
she might have expected. More than
that It was what she deserved. :SeVer
ngain--never----
Miss Angel--Mlss Angel! Some one
else TO see yer IN the front parlorl ~ The
landlady'e shrill voice once more broke
In upon Freda's musings. this time, how.
ever. awakening curiosity but no thrill.
After all, surprises frequently arrive
unheralded. This time Il actually was
the desired young man who rose eagerly
at Freda's entrance into the shabby
parlor.
''Mles---Miss II. ~" ne asked.
Speechless, Freda Just nodded.
We'll. I happened to come across your
I'D about the fur piece. And, we'll, you
see. know the fellow who picked II
Up. He sort Of squeezed In front Of me,
or else would have gotten II myself
But wanted to let you know. 80 that II
he didn't come around, I could tell you
how to get hold OF him"
II wns natural for Freda 70 tell him
all about the return of her fur. And,
being spring, Il was natural for each
to prolong. the interview by the success.
other Of conversation. And. before
either ono OF the young people realized
how swift had been the passage OF time.
the thrifty landlndy, deiicatcIy convey.
light.
At the door. after once aga!n exact.
Ing Freda's promise to 60 walking next
Sunday afternoon. Dave Stratton, as the
girl had discovered his name TO oc
bravely confessed. Il met tho old dur.
fer coming here with your thingamaj jie
and IL hung around till he cleared out
I've BEEN wanting to meet you for ages :.
Not TO be outdone, Freda, her eye,
sparkling, decided 70 match confession
with. confession. What would you
say?" she asked. ~ told you dropped
y o. fur so sss on Purpose thinking you'd be tbs
what would say?" cried Dave. Ter
vently. "i'd say that that was jus
what I was hoping''
Next Complete NoveIette-"Mr. Carter,
Arm Chair Adventure"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
CHARITIES ARE AIDED
viii Of W. p. Thompson Remem.
bere HospItsIe

Solo FfVuPiteNt
Hospitals and institutions were made
beneficiaries In the will OF William r.
Thompson, q member Of the machinery
firm Of Thompson Bros, 123 North
Fifth street, who died January 2. The
will was probated today.
From the estate valued at more than
$107 800, $1,000 was bequeathed to the
Perkins Lodge, F. and A, NJ. $1,000 to
the Masonic Home at Elizabethtown,
Pa, and $4,000 to the Masonic Home
at Broad and Ontario streets.
The residue Of the estate Is to be held
in trust for his widow, Mrs. Mary II.
Thompson. At her death, about 800 900
10 to be distributed among nephews and
nieces. The remainder is to be appor =
toned os follows:
Shut In Society, $1,000 Pennsylyanie
Training School for Feeble Minded
Children, $4,000; Babies Hospital OF
Philadelphia, $500; st. Christopher IS
Hospital, $500; Children's Hospital,
$4,000. and the Childrerr's Homeopathic
Hospital, $500. Any balance remain =
ing is to be given to the Children e
Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-13
Burns Fatal TO Woman

Mrs. Cecilia Durkin, fifty three years
old, 273T Titan street. died last night
In the Polytechnic Hospital as the result
Of burns received on Tuesday morning,
when she tried ia start fire in the
Kitchen stove with coaloil.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-20
FIXING THE BLAME.

Here's where the farmer and the wronguy abused retail
grocer get the blame again from many town and city house
wife.
When May goes to the sor" and buys any OF the various
breakfast foods made of wheat she finds that the price Is
as high under 81 and % wheat IT under s. and SOU
wheat If here and there the price has been reduced t 1t
is because the ncgboood has shaved his own prot
almost to the vanishing poinhc, himself pays just much
wholesale
Cause The cause the millionaire mllcrs of Minneapolis
who insist on profits when and imitation nave long
passed
Our kecnly alert contemporary, the farnont CMnn)
"Sentne" decided look into the thing First the editor
wrote to the editors of the Minneapolis daily papers and asked
them a report why the mlcrs continue To charge 500
for the breakfast foods which they make out OF
of flour The millionaire milers great power III
MINNEAPOLIS, 50 "The Sentinel received no replies.
Then The Sentinel called the Minnesota State dairy
and FOOD Commissioners for nasnluch as the
food of the three million people of Minnesota not the
of that States food commissioner he passed the buck
to the commissioner of agriculture.
And he Sentne's nsistent search for light goes on
There be only result; the milers will be shown
Meanwhile every decent American will applaud the Famont
Sentinel in its efforts expose breeders of Bolshevsm who
sit in high places.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-20
PELLEGRA MAY OCCUR IN ANY STATE.

The fact that 10000 of fellow citizens may die of pei
be nvaled for months if not longer should bring home
warning all of that afford to neglect nature 3
memorable laws To put it popularity each of us is walking
laboratory and ILL., ndsposed vigorous agreeaby to
the chemical reacons that take place within
Pellegra is evidence of nutrtonal arrangement
that essential physical changes not taking place within the
body simply because Of deficiency of protein the food eaten
In kindred way, suffers when his dietary lacks sui
cheney of vtamnes he may have ber c may be strick
with Again, the infant may be inflicted with lke
i faulty bone growth owing the absence Of that ee
ment its food which builds up the supporting framework.
While pellegra is at present virtually localized in the
South still has occurred at times in pretty nearly Stae
in the Union Climate has direct bearing upon the appear
of the disease the basic of the malady faulty
diet The appetite be satisfied yet the body will weaken
and the system become gravey deanged by
of short of protein in the food 1t is well for everybody
to know this fact and that his self contained abora
tory be furnished daily with enough of each nuve eene
TO insure health
properly balanced diet should include according the
T. Public Health Service cereals sarches Sweets fats
fruits green vegetables lean meat and sufficient quantity of
milk And Of all of these the experts tell that milk is the
most important single food in balancing diet prevent
curing peegra Where this cannot be had in the fresh
state, then thoroughly satisfactory substitute is
available in condensed evapoated whole milk Now
Know why Dr. T. v McCoum of Johns Hopkins University
has perssenty urged that each of quart of
milk daily.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-20

DEAL NEWSPAPERS
IN think less of their rights and
more of their duties. Soft
soapers play to the grandstand.
The Abbeville Progress tells the
news and it's circulation continues
to grow.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-08-20
PoEM gY3Kzo'
UNCLE JOHzSHMzS
I'VE MOVED TO TOWN!

When fccr sells off his farmn truck an I" 1--we III
town. he's actin the impulse that it's time to sc" down
The children all grown know, an Mother needs
rcstTc farm amt what used perhaps the change
is best But still there's little by thoughts, which seems
is bound to come The painted crackpr-boX i'll town. don't
Seem to me like humc There amt mantc the WALL nor
frpIacc Hnvwhrrcs The livn' is cuttcrcd mp with
little dinkv cheers And then we've got fOdn bc that
built to end may be its companion, but I'll never b"
It's friend! And then seems "lonesone, without batch oil
chores; the Only bird know of my neighbour when he sn'rs
want 10 tend . a pigs; to kill Slakc |
want to hear rooster of monin's when wake
Il feel contender among the aperccs than tryln to
squeeze myself to fit apartments scch these But must
try hold the plla have swacred down,n try to act
like others flats retired, moved to town!