davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Typical Group Of Convenient Foods
That the Trained Nurse or
Amateur May Use

teaspoon to 3 cup) and little celery
SALT Serve hot. A word Of eau
ton Just here: never boil the milk
with the bouillon, for it will curdle
The price Of haH-pint bottle Of
clam bouillon is 80 cents. If used az
here suggested it will make three
portions. A little more expensive
than the fresh clans, but time and
labor saving.
Junket and Suitable Starches
Junket is one Of the easy and
pleasant ways to take milk. and
since it is practically all milk it is
very nourishing. The basic recipe
follows:
2 cupsful sweet III tablespoons
milk (luke- full sugar.
warm, not het) 1s teas sp oonful
- junket tablet vanilla
Stir the sugar and vanilla into
the warm milk. Dissolve the junket
tablet in one tablespoonful Of cold
water and stir into the milk. Pour
at once into individual molds. set
aside, and leave undisturbed for
one-half hour, then set in a cold
place until served. This may be
favored differently and served with
plain or whipped cream, or with
berries or fruits, fresh or preserved.
The junket tablets come in a little
box, ten for thirteen cents. The pre-
caution to have the milk only luke
warm (about 95 Fs) is very neces-
sary one, for the engines in the
Junket tablet will be killed if the
milk is too hot and will not work
unless at body temperature. Also.
the advice to pour at once into the
niolds, because the enzymes begin to
work Immediately (they belong to
no union), and jolting will break the
smooth forming curd. If large
quantity is made do not attempt in
dlvidual smolds, but pour quickly
into a large serving dish.
Ready on the shelf, waiting the
whitn OF the patient, is the instant
or minute tapioca. This does not
require the long cooking that the
large tapioca requires, but can be
prepared in fifteen minutes. It is
especially delicious when combined
with an acid fruit such as pineapple.
orange or raspberry. The following
recipe sent in to the Institute has
been tested, and we commend it to
any one, sick or we'll. The pine
apple flavor is especially good, Civ
ing distinctive flavor and character
to the dish:
Pineapple Tapioca
I quart boiling X cupful tapioca
water (minute or in
7a cupful sugar slant tapioca}
Pinch of salt
Boil these ingredients together
until the tapioca is clear, about
fifteen minutes. Cool partly, then
add three-quarters cupful sugar and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Night Lights
Baby-Ligat-The St. louis Brass
Manufacturing Company, st. Louis, Mo
Emeralite Bed Lamp-H. G. McFad.
din & Co., 38 Warren Street, New York
City.
Wallace Tampa G. Penn, Inc, 1oo
Lafayette Street, New York City.
Hot Water Plate
Empress Hot Water Plates-Buffalo
Manufacturing Company, 1e1 to 19s
Clinton Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
Heaters
Cozy Glow Radiator Heater-West-
inghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company, East Pittsburgh, Pa, and
New York City,
Majestic Electric Heater - Majestic
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

one tin two cupsful) shredded pine
apple.
| Chill and serve plain or with !
little cream This quantity win
serve six, and without the cream
costs about 40 cents.
Arrowroot is the starch alwaye
rated highest for invaiids. II i
recommended for thickeninR IN
soups, sauces, gravies and also Ia
puddings; its thickening power Is :
little greater than that Of corn
starch and it needs less cooking.
Therefore always use less arrowroot
it the recipe is made for co1rstarch.
Arrowroot Snow Pudding
cupful milk / egg white
II tablespoonful X teasp oonfuI
arr'owro vanilla. or
starch tablespoonsful
ia tablespoons grated pineap-
full sugar pie
Pinch salt
Reserve a little of the milk to
n1oisten the starch to a paste. Heat
the remainder in the upper part of
a double boiler. Stir in the sugar,
salt and starch, and continue to stir
while the pudding is. thickening.
Let it cook for twenty minutes,
still in the upper part Of double
boiler. Then remove it from the
stove, drop in the vanilla and fold in
the stiffiy beaten egg white.
Service
Daintiness is the keynote Of serv.
ing the invalid's tray. The psyche
logical effect is as important as the
physiological, for the patient feeds
with his eyes as well as with his
mouth. This is the time to use your
loveliest china, your immaculate
linen and single flower. Serve less
than You think will be wanted (al-
ways with the understanding that
more can be had if desired), for q
hearty portion will often take awav
the appetite before beginning the
meal.
Many times it is the unexpected
that pleases, and so precarious is the
appetite of an invalid that if con-
suited as to his menu quite probably
when it appears he will be already
tired of the thought and refuse It.
Therefore, study the little personal
idlosyncrasies of your patient and
indulge them. If a certain food is
disllked, do not try to force it; per-
haps another can as well be substi-
tuted, or the same offered in a dif-
ferent form. e., milk is still milk
in cream SOUP or junket. and
eggs is eggs" in custard. Avoid
any noise or odor of cooking. also
eating or tasting before the sick one.
But if possible taste in advance to
see that all is perfectly seasoned.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Devices and Apparatus Helpful in the Sickroom

Alcohol Stove
Solid Alcohol Stove and Windshield
Silver & Co., 3o4 to S14 Hewes
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Theroz Mess Kit-Theroz Company,
Woolworth Building, New York City.
Chafng Dish
Manning-Bowman Electric Chafing
Dish - Manning Bowman Company,
Meriden, Conn, and New York City.
Universal Electric Chahng Dish
Eanders, Frary & Clark, New Britain,
Conn, and New York City.
Flash Lights
The Franco Tungsten Tubular Flash
light No. 67s3-Interstate Electric
Novelty Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

parts of her job is the feeding, know
ing how to prepare and serve the IN
valid's meals, how 20 tempt the tenn
peranaental appetite.
Beverages Hot and Cold
For the very i'll patient a liquid
diet is usually prescribed, such as
beef juice, beef tea, milk, chicken
broth, and sometimes, for variety,
clam broth. The chief nutriment in
the latter consists in the milk with
which it is prepared, but it can be
made SO delicious that it will be en-
joyed when the milk alone will be
refused. This is made either from
fresh CLAIMS or from the bottled
bouillon.
Grape JelIy-Individual Portion
One four-ounce bottle grape juice
,half cup).
One and half teaspoonsful Of
1C@llO1A JulCc.
Three teaspoonsfu1 Of sugar.
One-half tablespoonful gelatine.
Follow directions given for mix
ing grape sherbet, except set aside
to CONCEAL instead Of freezing. The
deep red Of the grape or loganberry
juice makes a pleasing splash of
color on the invalid's white tray.
Matted Mike
Matted milk is another friend on
the liquid list for children as well
as invalids. It is always ready or
the shelf, is in no danger Of spelling
and is very easily prepared. The di-
rections on the bottle. which call for
two level tablespoonsful to cup of
water, we can hardly agree will
give either delicious or very nu-
triticus drink.
Three level tablespoonsful of
matted milk smoothed to a paste il,
one tablespoonful Of water and
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

windows-all are of general interest,
but Of special appeal for the sick
room or nursery.
The following list includes some of
our approved devices of these types,
but there are others. Let us help
you in your selection if any of these
suggestions meet your needs.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
ufacturing Company, Oshkosh, Wis.
Table Stoves and GriIles


ufacturing Company, Oshkosh, Wis.
Table Stoves and Grilles
Armstrong Table Stove - Standard
Stamping Company, Huntington, w. Va.
Hotpoint Radiant Gril;e-.Edison
Electric Appliance Company, 40 Sixth
Avenue, New York City.
Rutenber Electric Table Stove-Ru-
tenber Electric Company, Marion, Ind,
and New York City.
Electric Grilles Manning Bowm. n
Company, Meriden, Conn, and New
York City.
Vacuum Bottles
Ferrostat Vacuum Bottle - Stanley
Insulating Company, Great Barrinxten,
Mass.
Hotakold Pitcher-Manning- Bowman
& Co., Meriden, Conn, and New York
City.
Thermos Food Jar and Jug-Ameri-
can Thermos Bottle Company, 35 and
~ West Thirty-first Street, New York
City.
Universal Aluminium Hot Water Bot
lie -Landers, Frary & CLARK, New Brit
ain. Conn, and New York City.
Refrigerator
Nonpareil Nursery Refrigerator--sA.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Electric Development Company, Phila.

Electric Development Company, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Water Heaters
Hotpoint Electric Immersion Heater
Edison Electric Appliance Company,
lao Sixth Avenue, New York City.
Universal Electric Portable Water
Heater-Landers, Frary & Clark, 200
Fifth Avenue, New York City.
Warming Pads
Goodwill Electric Warming Pad
Goodwill Electric Company, Chicago
and New York City
Simplex Electric Heating Pad--Sim.
plex Electric Heating Company, Cam.
bridge, Mass.
sun-Ray Heating Pad-sun-Ray Man
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Selected From The Institutes Approved List

for cooking over the concealed ele-
ment in the most approved fashion
egg and cream luncheon dishes that
must be guarded from burning or
too quick cooking. The flash light is
useful if trips into dark halls must
be made; the special window VEN
tilators and device to still rafting
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
MERE must be perfect COM
fort, quiet and noiseless ma

MERE must be perfect COM
fort, quiet and noiseless ma
chinery in the invalid or con-
valescent quarters. To this end sys-
tenn and the proper appliances are
necessary. The vigorous person can
scamper to his bath Of a coolish
morning to his profit, but the aged
or convalescent of low vitality needs
a heater turned on him or her, in
the cold gray dawn.
The preparation Of the cold drink
or the hot drink, out Of hours, late
or early. or at that dismal hour, 8
a. m. (when vitality is low, and SO
is the furnace), is quite a different
matter if a nursery refrigerator is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
.HERE faces every mother ane

almost every woman at some
time in her career the nursing
OF a convalescent. The doctor may
issue his commands, but it is the
nurse who must carry them out, and
upon her largely depends the pa
tient's happiness. This convalescent
period may even be made to linger in
memory as a bright spot and at the
time one may feel like the doughboy
who didn't want to get well, if the
nurse is con her job"
And one of the most important
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Kreamer. Incv so7 Kent Avenue, Brook
Iyn, N. Y.
Window ventilators. etc.
Continental Window ventilator-
Continental Company, 1920 Penobscot
Building, Detroit, Mich.
"Kantrattle" Utility Products Com
'pany, Elizabeth. N. ].
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
What Is a Matted Milk?

Matted milk, so-called, on the con-
strary is nourishment in itself, but
makes a thin beverage when diluted
only with water, good one when
addedto milk, and a very rich, high
" nutritious and delicious drink
when eggor cocoa or both enter into
the combination.
The milk itself is not matted. You
have simply dried whole milk (prob-
ably only about one-fourth of the
whole mixture, however), and matted
Of dextrinized grains mixed with
4, giving favor and body and
starch IN a more easily digested
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
Clam Bouillon Quick

The bouillon examined comes in
rlass bottles, and while it contains
/ very little nourishment in itself
k(eyen the clam from which it came
Els not nutritious food), being "a
per cent water, with 1.56 per cent of
protein and 2.3 per cent of salt, it
will make the cup of nutritious hot
milk a delicious treat instead of a
reluctantly swallowed portion of
'nourishment."
Diluted and served hot with water
md seasoning, it is not a nourish-
ing broth, as the label might lead you
to believe, but merely an appetizer
and soothing hot drink.
The important points here are
freedom from preservatives and it's
availability, with no waste of time
and labor, when a hurry call comes
for hot Drink on coming in from
the ipvalid's first excursion into the
.lpen again, or as a nightcap.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
When You Cook forthe Convalescent
esl Want Double Assurance
- ! Of Purity and Quality

rtHE healthy adult may worry
along with foods that are
b merely non-injurious, but the
pd eonvalescent, or the child
MT carry any handicap at all.
4 want 400. per cent purity and
.sty for them, as every meal or
d;nc must count. The group of
.aucts examined this week is
E,.;eal Of the special star ches, milk
ssducts, juices, etc, that are useful
ths nurse or housekeeper in pre-
sring foods that are both helpful
"a temptmg ,-for capricious appe-
81. from lack of fresh air and ex-
,riss. Introduces another complica-
nn and just plain milk and eggs
re not relished.
There fingers gratefully in our
srory after many years Cook
,.rsep who. after seeing us through
Z double run of typhoid, turned the
|ssthed hot milk into foany, creamy
|,bocoIate at the 8 a. m. feeding,
|dopping to use an egg-beater con-
and served it in a flow
ned cup decorated within and with
bit with flowers that came to view
8 a reward when the drink went
down. Trivial, perhaps, but grateful
d 4 jaded taste, after seven weeks
i bed. Little things mean much in
lie blank days Of the invalid.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

Tested and endorsed By The Tribasase
~ instituted
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20

lTested and endorsed by The Tribune
Instituted
New-York tribune., 1921-03-20
The Cook Takes the Chemists Findings and
Translates Them Into Approved Rations

parts of her job is the feeding, know
ing how to prepare and serve the in
valid's meals, how 20 tempt the tenn
peranaental appetite.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
WHAT IS ECONOMY?

In the house debate over the naval
appropriations bill Representative Stew
cnson Of South Carolina stressed the
necessity for economy, and urged the
members TO refuse 10 agree TO tho addi-
ton Of 100000 900 70 the original bill.
I'm his speech Ste, cnsin said that the
tendency OF congress is TO blame depart
mcnt heads with running riot with eX-
prnditures while at the same time pay
ing TOO little attention TO curbinG cN-
travagancc itself.
Economy in federal expenditures IS
all right but Representative stevenson
seems to overlook the fact that naval
appropriations are the ono grca, cHCcp-
ton. Presumably. il lie were 4 farmer,
he would not consider i economy 10
neglect 10 build fences and thus lot
wandering stock come in from tho high
ways and eat UP his crops. Tn" farmer
might properly economic on most OF
his other expenditures, but If he took
such a suicidal course in regard 10 his
fences. his ncighhorS would rightly con-
slider him a fit subject for an insane
asylum.
Tho navy is AmcrIca's fence. W" have
the greatest crop OF wealth and re-
sources in the world. Shall We leave
the way open to any hungry wanderers
tina, may come along the ocean high
WAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
THE BUILDING STU ALTON

building cincinnati
where William uhon brotherhood Carpenters o"
building trades unions through
question OF wage reductions " ao'F'
willing consider and accept any
thai would c fitting We" any Fu0 " "
Resumption would be one OF the best hn
that could possibly happen Commerce made s"
dwelling houses to b" '-'O Iner" al"
big houses churches apartment"
houses theatres and all of buildings
United States between ""
and family fell behind In 1915 for
Instance instead 1919 only 10000 The
figures FOR 1920 ve slightly $4,000 dwellings
weddings that same year "herc arc
these Young Aury they not living such maj"
givct hcmh life
General resumption this deporab con
reduce TO reasonable Iefe" II would nuAE 9 "
thousands throughout the country
only others Tho steel industry would
products tn" lumber c"c" and many
activities Business improved
Labor Of course OF
materials sun n'sh o
coming down gradually. They will not be fully rea0u until ~ ~
49,
w ~
house tina, cos, been costing 00o recently
Of s13"o' ao" cost Me" working " 000
pwar stat" were doing only h'f % u'" WORK
DAY meaning tina, work four times
Then how arc building costs material
$4,000 which leaves our $4,000 house
still costing materials entirely! the house
~ en- ooo hot,-o
Gu, $4,000 house is 20 percent OF O
tho % percent material and labor cuts " s
costing S2' or exactly double"
would be decrease IN labor
cost percent Of the house dow" to N' al
though the 20 Additional cuts IN
reduction freight rates and
in the would bring the cost o" " pre-
normal The reduction " labor WOULD
be only percent. with a pre-~ar efficiency
impartial boards should be aeceP
carefully
puted Then employers should and no doubt
willing do fair days work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
RIPPING RHYMES
nv WAIT WAGON.
NOTHING DOING.

| haven't boon appointed To any
office vet: my hopes are all diSj"intcd.
| cannot help hut fret. I thought a
hint IL Hanling would certainly Suf-
flre, but Nc i mute regarding fhH
hint | sort him twice" I am the Hard
INK looStcr who ur>t hung ont ms
mImc. and. Tx" Il iirrleSS rooster.
rrnwed him mt" fame. Twas in the
Podunk Tanner some umWH years
ago. tina, |. IN arden; manner. for him
began 10 crew who ! this man
YOUR. tnO;ing?" subscribers Of in
cuircd: This everlasting roofing l.
making p.-npl" tired" ! said. Il h"g
your pLrhinG for boosting y"ndrr gent.
hut thar sam" Warren Harding VII
We: l." president. Md II! keep M my
CaprrS. and boost a. h" DESERVES. ami
men can stop their papers VII" d" n"i
l!k,. my curves" And u"W hat IN ~
manor. aS president. h" -. "a" should
recall the Banner AMI e" M I"Eh.
fits. But prs ;d"ni$. TX" princes.
think gratitude a bore. and Warren G..
"y:nccS Il crust shat makes me- sore.
I'm sornr than cancer, and friend
ship ucars rs end: "a" d"'-Sn': even
answer the t..rErarns | send.
copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
eFERALLS AND NATURAL
3. IZATION

In federal court Thursday Judge W.
e. Baker severely reprtmandcd a Tor
eirner who appeared for naturalization
clad in overalls and generally unkempt
in appearance.
In the opinion OF The lnte!.isencer'
judge Bakers action should have inc
hearty approval 81 every American cit'-
zen. Working clothes in themselves
are not disgrace To anybody. nor was
any such meaning intended by inc
court. But when 4 foreigner aSpi7eS L"
hscontc An American citizen. ne is tax
ING a step which THIS nation regards
and which RI should regard. as ono OF
the most important &C his hic
Along with his wedding day or tnat
on which nc united with = church. inc
day on which man becomes cit'Z"n
Of the United States should stand out
m his mind as one 20 nc aSSoclated with
cnnohlinS and revcrcnt thoughts ana
feeling. 1t IS d,r:cult. indeed. 10 under
stand how anl man who knows anything
~ Amer;ca's glorious history who
Knows that hundreds OF thousands OF
men have fought and died % create. ana
that millions today arc ready l" ushN
md die 70 preserve. all that - lht'uu'u
in American c;tizcnsh:lr-can treat thS
occasion on which he IS TO become an
American - casually as 10 aron INTO
conrt in his ovcralls. mercy as SNGne
,-,terruption in his regular occupation
Such 1 man may have al the Nno"t-
oa-c NECESSARY t. answer IA" preScrioco
..,ons hut he - mos: certainly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
JOINING THE KU KLUX

The rcorganized Ia Klux Khan goes
rn"rrily on its way. although II does
not appear 70 DO making much progress
except in parts OF the South. II is re-
ported that moro than 1000 candidates
were initiated on Thursday night. with
all the mystic ceremonies OF n" order.
There will always be a certain per
ccntaSe Of individuals who Will JON
any kind Of an organization, no matter
how wrong its objects may be or how
misguided its organizers. Tho ku kluN
Khan no doubt appeals 10 large NUM-
Der through tho prejudiceS which u
fosters. through its secrecy and through
the prospect or violence.
Should its purposes be carried out to
their logical end. the Ku kluN Khan
will inevitably como into conflict Wit!
the law. Those against whom It is aimed
viii organize to resist. and n the clashes
that will follow it will become nee =
sary for the law 10 step IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
HoNoRING NAPOLEON

Insofar as it was frankly trthut" 70
mis- military skill. Frances celebration
IN honor Of Napoleon Is not op"n 10
criticism. Napoleon was France
greatest soldier. and ono OF the world $
greatest. II warriors are 10 be honored
purely as lighters. then ne IS worthy or
the highest tribute.
Unfortunately. Napoleon purposes
ware not always OF the best. He was
axhtinE not SO much in defense Of his
|wn land as TO conquer other lands. he
sented imperialism and was con-
RSered az a menace 10 tho world '1'
actly as the German Kaiser was con-
sidered a menace. Without doubt Ma
\ poleon was a genius. and except Tor
usritish sea power he would have &C
smplished his purpose to conquer all OF
rope and perhaps all Of the known
d.
Ms fortunate that he failed in that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
APPEAL IN HAY CASH.

An appc". VAS entered IN circuit
court : .:lrrday in tho case Of George
i;urN vs. Dr. William NJ. McCleary.
The case is ono which involves an action
for Il debt for three tons or hay dcliv-
cred to the defendant by tn" plaintiff.
\ Judgment Of $50 was given the paint
ifr in the court Of Justice OF the Peace
IL L. Scybold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
TREES DIE STRANGELY.

For some unacrountable reason soy
"ral of the large maple trees ap"ut INC
home of cecil Robinson on tn" Island
are dead and were cut down. to be re-
nI;,rcd hv small eaIlinGS. All OF the
tif,c.r rntpl.. on the grounds ar" dying
desriic the attention Of tree surgeons
~ th,. spr,ng Of 1919. after having fP-
n,ar.d f., nc improving following treat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
CASE CONTINUED.

IT,. case q: r. ". G"rhy ". y. {.
N-i;,,x ". ordered continued IN cir
chi, court Yesterday by Judge !. u.
somm,ryillr, The plaintiff seeks pay
mont or iwo notes which he alleges wcr"
,.ivcn him nv tho defendant for the aG-
',rrr,t. sum of Lou TIL" plaintiff is
renrrscntcd hv Attorney \. G.. Schiller.
l. D'Er;cn rerrcsrnts tho defense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

I'non tho advice Of fortune ici'"r i
woman baked cakes with strands "1 her
hair 10 keep her husbands love. But II
was tho wrong dope. He's getting 4
divorrc And hasn't very high opinion
of her as Il rakc-makrr-El urhcld Daily
, Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Ten ;I,'. Il Dakota farmers arc I"
borrow u."r". from l'nclc Sam in order
To buy Sr,.,i. h'fUr" they can plant their
crops Evidently the war rrontcrr does
not wear the badE" Of Il Dakota farmer
x 'harlcStun Daily MAJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

ambition. but he will always be admired
for his mastery strategy, which added
much 10 the art OF war and stamped
him as tit to be classcd with Hannibal,
Alexander and julius Caesar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07
C. E. CONVENTION.

Fairmon;. W Va. May S.--Thc Chris
ti,ln Endcavor !i1ri"ty Of Grafton dis
trict is in session here for TWO days.
with delegates from many points.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Now comes the United states Supreme
court and declares NewhCrr! innocent.
We rrmcmb"r reading OF IN" prisoner
At The bar whom thu judge asked !:
'r;uiliy ur not ruiityH'
Th" prisoner r"p!ird can 'A!'
Judge. haven't beard the cNId"""".
N"w barry didn't know whether h" was
guilty or not guilty until bc heard the
drt.lsiou. IL" knows now. !
So do the pc"pIr.-l.Orain. O.. Chron-
iri"-TclcEram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-07

Judging BY the mob tina, surG'"i
around tho plant. We trrmhl" 20 think
Of what might have happened II i had
been d warm day when the Imperial
company gave away that 10000 gallons
Of Ice cream.