davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
By Florence Taft Eaton
.HE cost of the Thanksgiving

HHE cost Of the THANKSGIVING
turkey is now so great as
to make it's selection for the
November feast a matter for con-
sideration instead of a taken-for-
granted fact. Turkey and Thanks
giving are, however, such a happy
and time-honored combination as
to make the appearance of the
royal bird on that "best day of
the year" an event to- be compassed
if possible. If, by little sub-rosa
calculation on the part of the
menu planner, we can make even
a moderate sized turkey "go' as
far as possible and, in the various
last appearances stretch over
several meals, the average cost is
lessened appreciably, which may
be potent factor as to our favor
able decision.
To begin with, let us, with malice
aforethought plan "hearty"
soup. A tomato bisque-a univer-
sal favorite in spite Of it's frequent
appearance--or a potato, corn or
celery soup, or a delicate "potato
chowder de luxe" will always be
eaten with enjoyment, and pleas
antly dulls the keen edge of appe-
tite. promise you that no one
will remember, when partaking of
one Of these rich, deliciously sea-
soned, substantial soups, the cook
book injunction, usually impera-
tive, to serve clear and delicate
soups only. with following hearty
meat course.
Potato Chowder for Twelve
Six or eight potatoes, sliced thinly
in "chips," four onions and four
large stalks of celery minced,
four slices Of fat salt pork, cut in
very small dice, salt, pepper and
milk.
Fry out the pork in the kettle
in which the chowder is to be made
until the dice are reduced to golden
bits. Add the vegetables, one ta-
blespoonful of salt and one salt
spoonful of pepper, and just cover
with boiling water-or part tomato
juise (from can of tonlatoes).
Simmer until the vegetables are
tender but not broken (about half
an hour), add two quarts Of whole
milk, just bring to, a boil and thick
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Here Are Plans for Twelve Gov.
ers or Two, Using Historic Holi-
day Dishes and New Ones

turkey, chopped parsley, minced
canned pimento, the mashed egg
yolks ard some of the giblet gravy
as the filling.
A Thanksgiving dinner is very apt
to make your family and guests
thirsty, SO a cold beverage, made
with cider, ginger ale and one of the
carbonated waters will be very ac-
ceptable for supper, especially if the
main dish of the supper be hot one.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

straws, resting on crisp lettuce
leaves, sprinkle with six table
spoonfuls Of chopped pistachio nuts
and pour over a dressing, made
from eight tablespoonfuls Of salad
oil, four tablespoonful of lemon
Juice, few grains Of salt and two
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
thanksgiving Dinners for the Family and Party Menus Gallo

spoonfuls Of chopped, drained pre-
served ginger and twelve table
spoonfuls of seeded, quartered Ma
laga grapes with a little mayon-
naise dressing and fill the core cav
tiles of the pears. Arrange the
halved pears in nests of the celery
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

bits as a foundation or meat flavor
for as many meals as practicable.
Of the carcass and all of the bones
make a delicious soup.
Turkey Soup
Place in a, soup pot, rinse off the
platter to remove all-.of the jellied
bits and particles of dressing, add a
little of the gravy if there is any
remaining, spray or two Of pars-
ley and some celery leaves, cover
with cold water and let simmer two
or three hours. Strain, pick off the
bits of meat from the bones-you
will always find some remaining
and on the day desired add two or
three tablespoonfuls of rice, an
onion and two stalks of celery
minced. Season with salt and pep
per to taste and simmer until vege-
tables are cooked. Do not strain,
but use as rich, thick soup, which
Will serve as a main dish if you
wish, with a hearty salad and dessert
following. A cup of cream or
creamy milk added just before TAX
ing up increases its deliciousness.
After Thanksgiving Quick Stew
To one cup of the bits of turkey
(include some cut up slivers of the
Drowned skin) add the same
amount Of diced cold potato, half
a cup of leftover boiled onion (or
little finely diced raw onion) and
one cup Of diced cooked celery;
leftover cooked peas, beans or
string beans may be substituted, or
only. the potato and turkey used.
Combine lightly, add salt, pepper
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

baked in maple syrup--these and
other suggestions in the following
recipes should stimulate the "Har-
vest Home" imagination.
Oyster Dressing
For ten pound bird, CRATE suf-
ficient stale bread to make scant
quart. Chop finely, half a green
pepper Greed from seeds) and a
slice Of onion and cook in two
tablespoonfuls of hot bacon fat
until softened, but not Drowned.
Add to the bread half cupful of
minced celery tops, season to
taste with salt and paprika, and
stir in quart of stewing oysters
(drained) and a teaspoonful of
poultry seasoning.
Harvest Salad
Cut sufficient celery in strips to
fill three cups and let them stand in
iced, salted water for two hours
to cool. Peel six russet pears
drained canned pears may be
used) cut in halves and remove
the cores. Mix together, six table
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Maple. Sweet Potatoes

Boil or steam long, narrow sweet
potatoes in their jackets, until al
most tender. Remove the skins, cut
in lengthwise slices and brown them
quickly in deep, hot fat. Drain on
brown paper, transfer to shallow
baking dish, dust sparingly with
little salt and granulated sugar and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Harvest Salad

Family Dinner for Twelve, Cost $1,000
Cream of Corn Soup
Olives Oyster Dressing Baked Virginia Ham
Creamed Onions Candied Sweet Potatoes
Macedone Salad Cheese Crackers
Mince Pie Nuts and Raisns Fruit
Cider
Dinner Party for Six, Cost $l345
Oyster Cocktails Crackers
Tomato and Celery Boulon Finger Rolls
Stuffed Olives Celery Hearts Sailed Nuts
Mashed Potatoes Roast Turkey Chestnut Dressing
Moulded Cranberry Jelly Cider
Harvest Salad Devled Cheese Biscuits
Hot Pumpkin Turnovers Nougat Mousse
California Grapes Nuts and Raisins Coffee
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
The High Spots
In Holiday Dinners

A HARVEST salad and cheese bis
= cults of new kind to serve
with it and the beloved sweet potato
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

and paprika, and heat, allowing the
stew to simmer ten or fifteen min
utes, without stirring, in left-ove,
gravy, extended with stock or boil.
ing water if necessary, with more
thickening added. Enough sauce
only should be used to moisten
literally. If preferred, this com
bination may be placed in a but
tered glass baking dish covered
with crumbs and dotted with bits of
butter and Drowned richly in the
oven.
Turkey and Oysters
Mix one cup each of bits of turkey,
pieces of cooked celery and oys-
ters, crumbs and seasoning. Butter
glass baking dish, put in a layer
Of crumbs, then oysters, which
sprinkle with bits of butter, salt
and pepper, then celery, and then
turkey. Repeat, if size of dish al
lows. Cover we'll with dried bread
crumbs, dot with butter, pour over
one fourth Of cup of hot milk and
cook in a good oven about half an
hour.
Turkey Croquettes
Mix one and one-half cupfuls (or
desired amount) of minced turkey
with one cupful of very thick and
highly seasoned cream sauce; use
salt, pepper, celery SALT, a scrap of
onion and dash of cayenne; spread
on a shallow plate, let get cold and
mold into croquettes. Dip each into
crumbs, then into seasoned egg, to
which two tablespoonfuls of cold
water have been added, and fry in
very hot deep fat. Surround with
little ducks nodded from seasoned
mashed potato to which an egg has
been added. Brush the tops of the
ducks with a little of the egg re-
served for the purpose, and brown
slightly in hot oven; or surround
with border Of peas and diced
carrots.
Turkey and Celery EscaIlop
One cup of minced turkey, same
amount of diced and cooked celery,
one pint of rich, highly seasoned
cream sauce. Combine, salt to taste,
add one fourth of teaspoonful of
paprika and dash Of cayenne,
cover with crumbs and dot with
butter and brown richly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Cider Punch

This is very refreshing beverage
for a hearty dinner. To serve two
persons, place in a pitcher half a
cupful Of cold tea, a few sprigs of
crushed fresh mint, half a cupful of
sugar, one thinly sliced lemon, one
pint of sweet cider, one pint of
cracked ice, one pint of carbonated
water and a few Maraschino cher
ries. Stir we'll before serving.
Malaga and Walnut Dressing
Mix together two cupfuls Of grated
breadcrumbs, three tablespoonfuls of
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Sub-Rosa Calculations That Make the Turkey Last Week

move every bit of the remaining
meat. You will be surprised to see
how much you can get. Use these
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

moisteil with the broth in which the
giblets were boiled until of the
consistency to just drop from the
spoon. An egg is a good addition,
serving to slightly "bind" the dress
ing, but is not necessary. Add salt,
pepper and sage to taste, season.
ing rather highly.
AS to the use of the giblets.
tradition and the taste of the fam
lily must be considered. Giblet
gravy is delicious, and it may be
must-have on some tables; but at
all events, even if you use the glib
lets in this way, you must take out
little after mincing, to enrich and
flavor the dressing-unless sau-
sage is used. If giblet gravy is not
traditional accompaniment, make
a plain gravy-which will, of
course, be rich and abundant
by-product Of roasting so large a
bird-and save the giblets for a
main "hearty" for succeeding
family lunch or supper.
Ciblet Toast
Mince the giblets and heat in a
rich, thick sauce (save a little of
the broth in which cooked as a
foundation, or use g little stock
from the inevitable turkey soup) !,
add one teaspoonful of chopped
parsley and scrap of onion, COM
bine, and put a liberal spoonful on
each of the required number of
rounds of hot buttered toast. Gar
nish with parsley or celery tips and
serve. The minced giblets, if some
have been abstracted for the dress
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Family Dinner for Four, Cost $500

Family Dinner for Four, Cost $500
Grapefruit Cocktails
Celery Olives Sailed Peanuts Spiced Apple
Roast Capon Malaga and Walnut Dressing
Maple Sweet Potatoes Cauifower Gratn
Tomato jelly Salad Finger Rolls
Indian Pudding with Ice Cream
Cider Nuts and Rasins Coffee
Family Dinner for s.vo, Cost $500
Bouilon with Noodles
Chicken and Oyster Pie Roast Duck
with Sage and Peanut Dressing Currant JeIlS
Canded Sweet Potatoes Baked Onions
Orange and Celery Salad
Pumpkin Pie Cider Punch
Nuts and Raisins Coffee
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
i, Virginia Escallop

For this dish the giblets or bits Of
the turkey itself may be used, The
former giving a more distinctive
flavor. Mince an onion and fry
until golden in one tablespoonful Of
butter, oil or fat. If dried mush'
rooms are among pantry supplies
(Which is advised in winter), sosS
two, mince, and add to the oniol
while frying. Remove from TIRE
add from half a cupful to one cupfu
of minced giblets or turkey and ON
cupful of cooked dry rice. Moistel
all with enough of the turkey brou
or any stock until it will drop eos
lily from a spoon, put IN buttere'
glass baking dish, cover with grates
cheese and set in hot oven untl
very hot and cheese melted AM
slightly Drowned.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Suggestions for Economy in Ma,
keting and Turning Leftoven
Into Supper Combinations

T.
pour over tablespoonful Of maple
syrup for each slice Of potato. Bake
in hot oven for five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar
Serve very cold.
Deviled Cheese Biscuit

Deviled Cheese Biscuit
Purchase at the bakery six
raised rolls in the shape of large
biscuits, split open and spread with
softened butter; prepare a mix
ture Of six ounces Of grated Amer
ican cheese, two tablespoonfuls Of
Worcestershire sauce, a quarter Of
teaspoonful Of salt, half a tea
spoonful Of paprica, two tablespoon
fuls Of melted butter and three ta-
blespoonfuls Of chutney. Spread
generously on the split rolls and
set in hot oven for eight or ten
minutes. Serve with the salad
course.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

naived ana seeded Malaga gra,sI
half a cupful of chopped walnpts !
one lightly beaten egg. This wJlll
sufficient to fill six-pound bird i
Panned Oysters
Drain a quart of large oyssl
and let marinate for several bo,,J
in the following dressing: nj
tablespoonfuls of grated horxer.,
ish, four tablespoonful Of len,,|
juice, one teaspoonful of Worrs
tershire sauce and a quarter o, /
teaspoonful each of salt and u,.l
RIGA. Drain the shellfish thorouyA,,
place in the upper part Of a chs.
ing dish, with two tablespoonful d.
butter and stir over a moder,.,
heat, until the edges curl-abop.
five minutes. Serve in small. deem
dishes with the juice poured o,s,
them, or on toast slices.
Concordia Turkey Pattis
Make mock patties of rich bsHnp
powder biscuit dough rolled thin
(one-fourth inch) and baked in tss
layers-the bottom rounds brushsi
with melted butter before the tors
are added. When baked remoy.
the tops anu -. each with creamsl
turkey and celery if the latter i
desired. Place on hot serving
dish, brush the tops with butter, ru.
more of the mixture around ana
garnish with a thin square of cun.
berry.
After r-Thanksgiving Quick Stes
Turkey and Celery Escallop
One cup of minced turkey ssms
amount of dried and cooked celery
one pint Of rich, highly seasoned
cream sauce. Combine, salt to tasts
add one fourth of a teaspoonful d
paprika and a dash of cayenns
cover with crumbs and dot wit
butter and brown richly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

ing or gravy, may be mixed with
an equal amount Of minced and
cooked celery or diced hard-boiled
eggs.
Ii sausages are not as expensive
as the turkey, the servings of the
latter may be extended by throwing
lrregularly over the turkey, an hour
before taking from the oven, uncut
links of small sausages, which will
both baste the turkey while cook
ing and are a delicious addition to
it when eaten.
Deviled Turkey Legs
If wished, hint may be given
to the carver, and the legs of the
turkey may be left uncut, to devil
for some succeeding meal. Remove
the bones carefully with small,
sharp knife--the tiny, thin bones
will pull out-and fill the cavities
with some Of the turkey dressing,
to which bit of mustard and
cayenne has been added. Bind
slices of bacon over the ends, lay
in the center of a buttered glass
pie plate, surround with wreath
of cooked macaroni which has been
molstened with cream or tomato
sauce, CRATE cheese over the maca-
roni, and set in a hot oven until
the cheese is melted and bacon
cooked, and all very hot. When
serving, slice the turkey legs thinly
crosswise. This is a most delect-
able dish.
After as much as possible of the
cold turkey has been sliced off, plan
for leisurely sis-down job, and re-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

melted oleo, one-quarter Of , !.
spoonful of salt, one-eighth Of = !
spoonful of paprika, half a cuufaI .
halved and seeded Malaga er,,.
half a cupful of chopped walnnt, = :
one lightly beaten egg. This win
sufficient to fill a six-pound bird
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20
Cenovese Turkey

One cupful of minced turkey or the
giblets, one-fourth of cupfui o.
minced ham, one-half a cupfui ei
cooked spinach, enough hot grsvs
or cream sauce to moisten very iu'
orally, salt and pepper to tasse'
With the mixture half FL Required
number of buttered ramikins, nn
up with cooked and seasoned nes'
CRATE cheese over each and brown
in hot oven. Macaroni or spagneF
ii may be substituted for the fle''
and spinach omitted if not onNhaho'
Raised Thanksgiving Cako
Work half a cupful of oleo, WIZ
the hands, into one cupful OF hgp'
risen bread dough and add one pess
en- egg, one cupful of light brown
sugar, half a cupful of sour n'ils'
two-thirds of cupful of choppsu
seeded raisins and eight minced ngs'
sprinkled with two tablespoonful
of flour, and one and a quarter cup
fuls of flour sifted with halt a 1e''
spoonful of salt, half teaspoonsS'
of baking soda, one teaspooniui '.
ground cinnamon and a quarter u
a teaspoonful each OF grouh'
cloves, mace and nutmeg. pea
well, turn into a large grease
bread pan, let rise for one ana
quarter hours and bake Tor oh'
hour in a moderate oven. ln''
cake is made from an old CoIoh's
recipe and will keep for some time
The original recipe calls for nan
cupful of brandy and a little mo's
flour.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-20

bits as a foundation or meat flavor
for as many meals as practicable.
OF the carcass and all of the bones
make a delicious soup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
SLAYER Of Eleven Goes
on Trial in France

Nc-s,;',cs. Nov. court o'A"ta!e
,a.n,--l her" tndny :"~ the opening ~
w.. sel1 F., Ot=e a'siIcz % the t:ial OF
yIruri Desire l.anhrrI. the "hlueHnaTd OF
t,r,hais" Who = charged with - ra"r-
AZ. Ten ~ his ,llec"i victims were
n.crncr 20 whom ~ is said 10 have
nroml>sd marriage with -" eleventh.
thr SRI Of NO Of them, II" isia"eSed
to Nav" burned his victims BOD "S
VI Noro-I;iarNr! WHO de,e7dfd Tor
n,r- p-cn'.r Joseph Tn'lianE aad For
r,cr serutnr charles IIumbert at tNe'-
scnsat,nri, trials. viii appear in behalf
a. I,rdru. Prosecuting Attorney God
rio conducting NE cnsr t"r III" people"
1,ir,. Gilbert Of Versailles. Will re
s.dc.
rr. -. has attracted greater a''"n-
Ton ;h1n a7y other criminal case :" we
ann, ., French courtS
Within ;r'r an ho':r infer H'nr' CON
\.-cl 10 jury. had hasH selected. -
ce.ted md sworn IN. ard the ac'uE
49, Md hnCuH. The Indictment TO-
u,nrr4r IN .'nven count. was r""d. "a
pe; as SE,e.a charges :'r forgery Al"
Swind'ing.
Ion6rm VIA nae and hREGard from
THO II northr of dcterrI.n rs j." on
,cred IN" ,"lr; ro"Ni. HWt hH h"r"''"''
s.lr-rossrsS.d and calm. Ito ~"
rlsaG"d iilirSS carly 'hi> morning U"'
TIC ,.iu:. ;,hysir,an pr"n"uac'0 am NV"
to- -tIrud tue hearing.
l'rur tn, rn' crnmCui'S mo" II. u VIZ
G...t lei L. select -" s"i'n!"m'n'"r'
i!drr nird ~, supplementary jurors
Nl.u ,hur!G .,' IN case "f Sickness.
F',r ,n-e" lr'lrS TO-DAY. l.andrn. -"
..rihcd IS - R,urr"rrI "r "a E''"'>
, listened ~ &c :eo!.nE of Ms ''d'' :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
HANDEL HAYDN CLUB
CONCERT TONIGHT

Las; n.rht at the F.rs' "''h\ 'ri,!"l
ch.r>h was hc'I :hf final rehearsal
,hn rIub. concert tonight 'hdrNsh
"N;ayr:,g Of tie Year" will he sung AH"
III, Nr;sh!ng touches were put on ~"
worn Ind I; = a safe comment that t"'S
production vii, be tho very best wore
that the club has ever offered. M''
Nar,zscr. the tenor soio!s', VIII arrive
a, noon AMI will he CUES; At u"
Rotary Club luncheon. II" VIII prom
ably s'nK several songs for them nha 4
reception Will be given htm ater ~.
meeting. Tive quartet" rehearsal! VIII
Re hrld At O'Clock and then Ny. Nait%-
gar xii: be guest a. dinner al the nom"
Of Mr. Win. H. lTaha IN Wood n" ~
Sovora! friends Of the sMotst MI! 'e
Euas:s at the d:nG"r ard after the r"'-
cert a reception for ali the m"nhcrs o.
the club and other guests VIII re he'h
IN tho church cab. very tempting
luncheon will 10 SCI cd ana MIS- Mac
I.nw.on I'd u Er'ur &c ladies - IN"
c,.ur>n NIL We IN .al:G" T!H c'i@c';
rtarts promptly at S "'v>"'N.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
RIVER NEWS

Tnc regular rooi stage OF rinr'lcsi
was i"giStercd yesterday afternoon a.
"a" ,>harf. with TIC pool stationary.
RI Leroy waS the only h2at 10 clear
yesterday. getting away n 1l:3V a. NJ
Cor T;.m. Sri!lc.
The lI,rcn :: arrived last evening AZ
ESQ ,'"l"ck "nd VIII leave ;h;s morn
ing mn ih.. rctuTr tip To Nh;amnras.
The Ger i'.rshaS will be in tonight
from Pittsburgh and will clen" 'oui"r-
row morning for Charleston.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
LOCAL BOYS NAMED
FOR WEST POINT

Arthur Leo Mour0t. ot M"LaG~',Ii"
has been ,i.,n,;"httd :rr "a n'..'.'i
academy a. Wrst ro'rt u, S"uAi"'
..y.h+rland WIi!tam Nh"l' ilo'.r". g.
his city. Was nominated f"r a.i'rHnit.
ECth al" We. kN"Wu !"i"~ W' "W!
Ia" appointments arc I.edsnse /" the.
friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
POTTERY STRIKE ENDED.

Eas; I.ivcr,uuI, o.. NOV. ,.~.'iNth ~.
surarCc that 4 conference" Win frPi' :
.rr,a,tvrx ut the United states fo''etS
n:.nrinr!rr would l.. arranged M "e'".
go pottery kiln drawers. VINO WaiKco
uut "n >trikrhcrc last Thursday. '"tco
ir-n!-h; IL rcturn Ia M"rK 'heN""' =
The. .,rii.trs> TuI' their place" III pro,'"'
ara.u"t : s"""n pc"c"nt W"i' 'I'. -
have rrc, i"u. +, accepted a ten percent
rruLc', ON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
TO ENTERTAIN EEIpAY

\ rI-ty VII Vr ht'c a. Wang" H"'h-
nr.ai rhurrn u' Meas R'ii!" "ia' :
rnc,r rrid., .,rr.;nr 80 so "r'o'".
NI.nhcrs az ,hr christian End"f'"r So
c!c,v az tha' lur"h VIE "uicTtnin 'hrir
rrirnd. 4 good program las been pr
par.d ana an cnIvIahl" evening * an
,L.iIaIrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
ro- . wsar Stomach

rh.. great retl!ef afioresd ny cram
,.r,,In's Tablets N multitude 81 case
Ms. ally proven the great %ai"e ~ 49,
,,-crp, alton for weak s'"tna'" ""'
i-,,cp:red Question. In HaHF c'Nee WV
rtlir. Nas become perm 'heh' az"
sufferers have been ''mp'S!eH
$500 {, h..Ith. For sale by all deal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
MULE FALLING DEAD
KILLS STABLE BOSS

Ea.i Liverpool. ~. \"v. 7.--Bci'"rGd
Ir EtSr been SirInG.'d t" death. the
hrdv oc Ira lIaZ"m. 80. stable boss. was
found to-day pinned t the floor 10y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

80. II ,a,:;r J., : s:1als a; East Reeas-
ic-. ncn- i;r:e. II is believed tie maS
,.rnru.d ,!r..d While !In.ine ~aa ~ u's
stall. Knocking h:1, L" the hocr I"s
iIIEiI. frl! ::LIrs, h.1 >:.:st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
OH|OANS VOTE
UPON TRIO Of
AMENDMENT IS

r"'Hlnhrs. Nov w" of liz" tnr'"
,.un=. i'u;;urM ImrrGr'rn' phi"aH& VIII
vote on TUESDAY Iua, :" t.a-srd - tn .
alina measures lhr adjusted ""T.p"h-
S0tiou fuv v"r.d ,..Ir ';":.'"-. '"' 'h'
~ l,.N IT, ".l,-. "'na'"r;;'i I"'ilH-
III. ting. - held I" IT, " hrc"t .'Gp"r'-
an.
\ H~t"f ."a..,. = e -" thr", PROPOSE
tons I"l."v~.
sc!Clerc' Adjusted Compensation.
= -" r"S-:t... az THIS ;,nrn"rH'ni N'i'
r.;Ini: III is1r'"n'r 81 t2S,""".'"" III
h"nds Each rrrs"r MI" s'rNed !" IN"
world war from uh:" wi! w given ~
n month for each ::,'"lh in the H"FNhe'
the total NOT I" "xc"rd $40.
IrnNiS.uAs ~ this m"asur" II" sell
"\""u'in'- I'n"r ~ r"irrmori ~ me
bonds. and ra,N."'' &C al r'1''H~ mn
~" f'rd comm: ~sirr""S ar" l" r'n"'r
y FINAL r"ror: :" lie general as''"m"'''
,rd any halrru." rcmajnin.; shall he ms
IuSrG rf accord .u= o." ,dw.
Th.. bonds arc :" l"rr -. i"r ''nt
,r,"~c>,. and ma:u:: il =" equal semi
ar,a2> i"~rdlim"E;s. r"n}m'n"inE NOV
.a;.- ti.n;, Ar",i !. 1?>:.
TIE Foil Tax.
T,,-r ;,r,"- iia~ hc..u n r"ll 'GN :" ir''
i Sr"r> 81 q" sirrc. -" """S''uii"S o.
1Snc arI 1851 ""nt.Iu.uG provisions
,a7jnst =
Tnr rnM ia nulr:i.,mcu' : tHr "nlE
..,>aiiru rroa.ur,. i''"t cane nrt ~ the
as, .,-"-rl ass,Whl, for IT," people
:, vrt" ''+t
Passage a. 'hc arN"r mot "".ild tlNc
30" i"-i ~l.rrr" rrwc- ." ,"'! = POLL taf.
:rr u,al,r"" - It,. ,".,'uti"n h"tng .ef'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08
KGtyhMSA
N1HUsan..I-~

\ h"pt "wi. carturci ~ I":Hi! 49,
SCISSOR James ilnlmcs. was cNhtnit''' E".'-
tcr,.ty l.? he CHpt'rS t. t.il!"iS - ".
,Tirr Of Assessor James j. l:iciar"-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

Negotiations for thu al" Of the oanE-
lupt city n,G:"rT. "~n'i - TIE .Nhr'''
can Products rnmpanh. t. Detroit "a -
i,:tl are sad 4" IL. Umu"r way ne
Grand Rapid parties I:""c:" 1" buy ihr
psrrcry ard crni;Hu" It's "I'"ra''"n und'r
rh.. contract Tor :.'l:."@ ;mr '!t%s "a"
haSe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

:" Should there 20 IN "r"' u'lv' h'''
ct rrerarrd urtirr Il dive, u"m -
president am ruhlir.l explained ~" IL
Tended rrfnrc the congress Ia m,n.""':'
uc N" Cahinc'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-08

f, ,L,u!d tic rCesi'i"n' Nr 3u'H"rih'
hy = constitutional am~ndm'ri !" N"'"
Individual items IN appropriation '"'i~
''''