davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Must Paw Biz AllmonY.

winona. September 14.-Judge callag-
han in the Winona District court has
issued an order in the divorce action Of
Lydia e. Pfeitfer VS. Walter C. Pfeiffer
directing that the defendant pay to the
plaintiff or her attorney before Septem-
Der 20, the sum of SIS and like sum
every month pending the decision The
court also directs that the defendant
pay on or before October / to G. A.
Spencer the sum of $50 to apply on at
torneS's fees and $50 for suit money to
be accounted for later on. The couple
were welded A. st. Charles in 1911 and
that has since been their home, until
recently the defendant has been spend
ing time In Minneapolis. Infidelity is
alleged in the application for the d.
vorce.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
ACQUITTED Albert PFAENDER
Defendant Admitted Hitting Peace

Defendant Admitted Hitting Peace
Justice, But "Not Guilty"
New Ulm, September 14.-A jury
of New Ulm business men voted a
verdict of mot guilty" in the case
of assault brought against Major
Albert Pfaender, city attorney, who
struck George Hogen. city justice.
a couple Of blows on the chin and
neck after Justice Hogen bound a
client of Major Pfaender over last
week to await the action of the
grand jury on the charge of having
taken part in painting the Journal
office front yellow. Although the
evidence was conflicting on minor
issues, the fact that the defendant
struck the city justice was admit
ted. Judge Hogen testified that
Major Rfaender hit him on the chin
first, and that when Hogen turned
to walk away, he biffed him twice
on the back of the neck. Major
Pfaender's version is that he land
ed on Hogen's chin or shoulder with
his right and then put his. left on
the side of Hogen's neck. There
was difference Of one hitf in the
testimony. Hogon claiming three
strikes and Pfaender admitting only
two.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
MEN GIVEN PROTECTION
Rail Workers at Winona Guarded
BY Deputy Sheriffs

Winona, September 14.-lncreased
protection in the vicinity of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway
division shops in Winona was af-
forded last night by the presence OF
three deputy sheriffs stationed there
by Sheriff George Huck. The mum.
Der of deputies will be increased to
four tonight.
The deputies will patrol the Vi
cinity of the Shops" said Sherifi
Huck, "but will be stationed outside
the company property. They will
CO. operate with the deputy United
States marshals at the shops. The
neighborhood was entirely quiet last
night, and there is no indication that
there will be any trouble"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
CHAPEL EXERCISES oUsTEo.
Window Board of Education Takes
Action On MattAr

Window, September 1.-THE
board of education held a meeting
few night ago at which some i'm
portant business was transacted, so
it is reported. 1t was said that
chapel exercises, which have here
tofore been conducted in the school
have been done away with and
exercises will be use used WHAT pn tbs
idea is in the change of this method
of years standing We are not in
formed.
It is understood the board will
enforce the state law against the
use of tobacco by young men stu
dents.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
PAGE SEVEN
eapolis and Omaha; Chicago and
Northwestern.

eapolis and Omaha; Chicago and
Northwestern.
Action of Great Northern
st. Cloud, Mimi, September a.
Division Superintendent r. +. Ian
dis of the Great Northern railroad
directed posting of the following
bulletin at the st. Cloud shops: All
employees should be advised that
the men now in service viii be pro-
tected in their present positions"
In a telegram to Agent II. r.
Neide he said that the Great North
ern had no part in any negotiations
that B. M. Jewell, head of the rail-
road shop crafts, is carrying on
with northwestern railroads and
that the Great Northern would deal
in the future with organizations its
own employees in all wage adjust
ments.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
SENT IN FROM TivoLI

TiVolI, September 4.-Work is
RAPIDLY progressing on the new
home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ford.
Anna Macbeth and Leila Harvey
left Sunday for their respective
schools. Miss Harvey will teach
near ST. James and Miss Macbeth
near MaDleton.
school will open today with Miss
Burke CT Faribault as teacher. Miss
burke will make her home with
Miss Bennett this winter.
Ed Jensen is employed these days
in demonstrating his new hay load
er.
Arthur Iec@e ano Lucy Clark OF
81 Paul spent the week end az the
home os Misses Cinda and May
Harvey.
Nh. aud IjrS. John Crowley and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-15
Pastor Is Installed.

waseca, September 14.-Rev. A, FL
mer Moe, formerly pastor at Lyle,
Mimi, was installed pastor Of the First
English Lutheran church of this city
and the North Waseca Lutheran church:
Rev. J. G. Eastwood, who Is president OF
the southern Minnesota district. con-
Quoted the installation tervices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

M n,a,rer what tn. calling. II man
be All enthusiast in II he vii! attain sue
cess or Contcntment. In the case OF
sylvester Nance there is temptation 10
say hc rose TO heights on the hrst DAY
bu, the joke is an old one, tn" stock
wl,ti.ism IF his profession. sylvester
was elevator man in the Higgins BIoch'
the chauffeur or the rapid and non-slin
car which slid up and down shott oil
l6 stories. :
Tho elevator man knew everyone in
the building by occupation and floor.
Hn stopped without signal, put aueS-
lions cooncernipg the state OF business
and switched his easy conversation u
suit the taste Of his passengers.
THE way figure IT," said sylvester
one day. 1T takes tact and brains 10 De
good elevator man. Most anynodS
con null a lever and hit the floors MID
din good, but the trick is 10 keep the
customers jolly and make lots OF
rr;cpds" And Sylvester illustrated by
making an Irwin. crusty and dlEnhtu
warm I'D 10 a discussion or has'naH''
The only drawback was that inc con-
ycrsatIone, Of necessity. were fragment
larry Also, he thought. when he came
~ know Lucy Parker. they lacked the
cnrortun!,y Of cxclusiv"ncss
I,ucv came to work at and quit AZ
Z and Sylvester was her pilot I" ana
from the sixth floor where she worked
/ in nm attorneys office
"Shc wedges in with N" bus! -houI
crowd" tho elevator man Compla 'h'"
10 himself. and SAL good m"rh'nE
or good afternoon and first thing you
known We are al tho sixth and she Ee's
out. VIVA, chance has fellcr got IN
| case like that
One morning Lucy arrived NJ ~ MIN
utes after ? and Sylvester realized ms
dream OF an exclusive rid" with IN"
Young woman. He was 50 Delighted nc
greeted her with an unusually "'ae
| grin. hut before he had finished seem-
| lrrly necessary remark concerning th9
| weather the sixth floor dropped in'o
| view and he had 10 stop.
81 am coming later hereafter, the girl
managed to say as the car was liftins
| out OF sight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
THs Dietand Health
g. ss.cyssSr ByLulu Hunt Peters, MD ,
6uor Of Diet and Health Nth Keyto the Galleries
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Eealth, ,vih Ken to the Galleries :,

! times week. Then my birthday ID
coming also | am sure with you about
Young girls dieting. It's foolish 10 say
us kids will grow out Of it, am AFRAID
most Of us grow into it, One Of the
girls | go with Is about 50 POUNDS
overweight and she won't use her Will
power enough 10 diet and yet she cnvics
me because | am losing. Well, III sum
UP my questions:
"First. can still try the liquid diet"
Second. what kind Of liquid" Third.
what ahou; rirnics. etc? Fourth. how
can hclp that girl Thanking YOU for
my fuiur" health because am going 10
stick 20 it, l remain your devoted scrv-
ant.R. NJ
Dear Pal: Just love 10 get letters
! from girls like you, And II makes mo
happy to know that YOU are following
my advice and getting out nf the fat
g'rl type | know how YOU feel about it,
Now as 10 your questions;
Yea. YOU can still try tho LIQUID diet
ut least once a week. If YOU find that
YOU do not continue TO lose unless YOU
do So Skim milk is about the best
lipuid for this. although any liquid not
! tutalling lOn {. a glass will do; or If
| It totals more than that. fewer glasses
! Of them.
As for your ricnics. YOU will find that
! there are always som" foods that YOU
! can take that ar" n0t high In Calor.C
: value. After eating ~ y"i used t. "a
on Your iicuicS and finding YOU have
gained what has taken yea = week t."
/ dose. Won dislike Yourself so intensely
! that il Isn't SO difficult "a deny YOUR
! self the NEXT time. Don't lose moro
! than a pound an da half or two pounds
! 4 week. however. and he sure To have
som" milk in your menus every day.
| How can YOU help that girl" II you
could only got her to promise Ia 90
! on the low caloric liquid Diet one day
II am sure y"u would got boy started
land r. YOU once got h"r started her
! stomach will not demand (" much food
ii, viii be Slrunkcu-.a her will
, power will h" strengthened Getting
started in this reducing rCE.m" IL the
jdifrirult thing. she is fortunate in hay
! !u- a good friend in you.
! 10 write nc again. | want I" have
! Won for an example for some Of our
other FFE.
Moaday--A Painful Subject.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
CAL)Iz


CadI, n June Mrs. Elizabeth Al
Ian has GONE to ConnellSvillc, Fa.. 10
visit friends.
Mrs, r. p. Liprincott and daughter
-nr,rude are Visiting relatives in
Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Paddock ana
Httlc con. OF Lancaster, are guests IN
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Sherman
Webb.
Rarrlay w. Moore spent sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickson In Mar-
tins Ferry.
Norcar have returned from their school
work in cleveland.
Miss Mary Love. Francis Love ana
carl Francis are home from tctnan4
Tnllcg' Mr.. Francis IL doing !. NJ =.
\. work in Stcubenvillc through the
REV. $. + Ross and Mrs. Ross drove
down from wadsworth and visited the
families OF A. r. and Joseph Ross
Mrs George S. Perry. Of Wheeling. 10
here with her mother. Mrs. NJ. Moore
Miss Mile Shul. Of Washington
city. Is here for visit with her
brother N. +. Shull. and Mrs. shall;
vivian Grissirger. Of Steuhenville.
made II business trip here Tuesday;
carl u. Mead went to Pittsburgh on
TUESDAY, on nuSiHtSS.
Mrs I.awrenc" J. BOWMAN. Of Fridge
vile ia. Is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. W. tummirS.
Mrs Carrie Hayes Brooks or Column
bus. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hayes.
Miss Martha Porter has as her guest,
Miss Mary Hammond of RcrghoIz.
Miss Helen Sheriff entertained a
marty Of Young women friends Thurs
day AFTERNOON IN honor OF her guest.
Miss Anna M"rrny. "f Columbus.
+. NJ. MCCuc drove over to Delaware
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
MIhreeMllngte lalesM
A RIDE WITH LUCY
By"Ad' Schuster l

Sylvester Nance took 10 practicinG tie
ART Of condensed speech. II was MS
idea 10 lead up to All invitation to
moving picture show and the problem
was 10 lay the necessary foundation IN
those brief periods from the ground
floor To the sixth. Lucy. smiling encour-
aurment. was startled and amused.
Morning Miss Lucy" he said.
What you think OF Wallte Reid
Exasperatingly the girl would relpy'
We'll. you know. there arc NUMBER
OF motion picture actors I Ike. There ;
and she named them off
until her floor was reached.
II IL had not hcen for IN" starter
down below. an uufeeIing person VINO
insisted that the elevators keep running
Sylvester could have solved his plonl"m.
As IL was he defied the world to sho"
him how a man could do moro. he
wished Lucy would adopt more rapid
method Of reply.
One day in the Spring. after repeated
faiIures 10 speak the words which would
determine his eligibility as calling
friend" an descort. sylvester considered
tho holder method of slipping the girl
note.
"It might mako her sore h" d"cin"h'
"and write like the very dickens ont
I'll try.
You will take me- TO the roof please
said Lucy when she entered the elevator
that morning.
Ry the time the car had stopped syF
vcster hal pat the question and was
waiting for an answer. lie opened the
door 20 the roof garden and waited the
starters signal to descend.
Answer quick. Lucy" he PLEADED,
cor III have to drop out of sight ana
leave you
"Tll be glad to GO" said Lucy. ana
when tho signal came she cioseo 'he
door and remained in the car.
Tho ride down was the happ'est III
svlvcster's exerlence. Lucy was going
n tho show with him and she had not
wanted to get off at the roof garden at
all.
Mondsy-rwo In the Clouds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

When you've got to. I guess any ons
has it-ncrve to do things"
can I speak TO you. Mr.. Fagtn?"
Gertie asked as she entered the otnce
in response 10 his call come In!
Yes. what ia it," a look Gertie took
10 be anxiety crossed his face. and I
gave her courage-that and the thought
OF Jennie.
Mr.. Fagin. ! must have more money
II stay with you any longer. Her
voice trembled little but she looked
tearlessly at him. Nothing risked.
nothing gained" running through her
y mind.
I'm giving you lot more than you
got at Rosen5urg's."
II know you are. but I mus. have
more I'm worth more. You know am.
Fag.n looked sharply at her.
! Someone been putting high fy'n' no
tions into your head. Or have-well.
how much do YOU think you're worth
young LADY,"
This was her chance. Gert!e's cour-
age roso Il was for Jennie. that she
might have the education she lacked
! and continually regretted.
"I want SIS a week" her voice was
steady. she continued to look directly
at Fagin-
Tho devil you do! That's more'n
double what you're getting" Then
sn5rily; Which OF them fellows has
been trying to get you away from me-"
It was on the tip Of Gertie's tongue
20 say no one" but instead. almost to
her own surprise. she said:
You got me away from Rosenberg.
Mr.. Fagin-and--it wouldn't be any
worse for others 10 try TO get me away
from you told you I was worth more.
I'm rutting Il up TO you"
IN split the difference III give you
SIS a month"
NO. I must have s25 week or I'll
have 10 go" Gertie replied firmly.
"All right. I suppose I'll have to give
! II 70 you. But I'd give a good deal TO
get hold OF the boke who's tryin' to
, steal my girls
Thank you. Mr.. Fagin." A little
enigrnatic smile played about Gertie's
llps at his Last words. II was true. what
Il said In her book. Nothing risked.
nothing gained"
Jennie could stay in school. Jennie
would be educated.
To be continued.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
ON A PINK SASH

pink sash being liftrd from its tissue
paper nest In the spare room bureau.
TO tho old. old lady who showed me her
prettles one day not long ago--the Law
ender scarf and the bit OF old lace. the
collection Of best handkCrchlefs and the
three pairs OF grey silk stockings.
One can let the love OF pretty things
dominate and crowd out other natural
loves. and that. OF course is wrong.
But so long as the love OF our pretties
the solace we get from visiting that
little nest. where in tissue paper ana
satchet our daintlest possessions lie. the
JOY and romance we get from our gala
day use of them-hold their natural
place in the scheme OF things, I think
Il would he the most absurd Puritan
ism TO call II wrong.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Chapter 80.
81 must get more money" Gertte SAID
10 herself. If Fagin won't give II 10
me RI have to try somewhere else,
Mrss cummings perhaps may not nave
moan, 10. but ever since GCrtte had told
of Len O'Connors proposal that she
had refused him. her mother had carried
a slightly reSretrul air whenever MS
name was mentioned. She wasn't very
well, her tine laundry had fallen on
bI,-peopIe were doing more for them
Kelves-ard living costs were SOARING
Gertie had told her Len had said ne
vouId help with the family II she mar
rIed him. and poor Mrs. Cummings tiTen
out With her struggle TO live had eS'
aRgeratcd what might after all nave
been very little help.
Jennie will have TO go to WORK She
told Gertie. "lt isn't fair anyway eha'
YOU should do Il all
Jennie can't stop school now ma
why I'd do anything 10 keep her there
till she Is finished, Td-almost marry
Len O'Connor.
well. don't see how we're going 70
keep clothes on her back. and Tim
needs a pair OF shoes Tim always
headed shoes, and on. well. spose
twill be this way iii 7 die"
There. there. ma. Don't get so blue
TIL go early tonight and ask Fagtn Tor
raisA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

1919. The graceful fulness OF fhs
drapery and the "tie-on' ehect are
popular features Of this model. 1t IL
nice for crepe. and also for Voue
Ribbon, hemstitchng or picot cage
would serve we'll for decoration.
The pattern Is cut In four slzes'>ss.
-. IL and II years. A 10 year si1s
requires 5li yards OF ao-inch Inhtet "a,
n made with long sleeves. WITH. TIE
sleeves short II yard less Is required.
pattern mailed 20 any address ION
recent OF 1oc in silver or stamps. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

My Dear Doctor;
"Hurrah for YOU Hurrah for tn"
health builder! First. I am ~ years old.
Two weeks ago | weighed l54 pounGs'
Now I weigh 1867 Ey your way Of
figuring should be 1%5. know that
my stomach has shrunk som" because
| haven't such an awful appetite |
try TO keep to 1000 Cs. a day. r"fm>"
all kinds of candy and caE" Al school.
What are you going to d" when y"u
20 on picniCs or out for dinner on to tn"
city I do these things at least three
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

on Tuesday. His daughter. MISS hoIan,
wbo has heen ono Of the instructors IN
Ohio Wesleyan. will accompany him
home. -
Miss Alberta Quiglcy and her guest
Miss Mercedes Watson. of the Ohio VAL:
lev General hospiatl in Wheeling, nave
returned to the city after WISH VIII!
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Quigley. ~,
Harry {. Hill, Van Long.Jesse Brown,
Carl Cramblett. Clark McFadden. Al:
fred Sheriff Jr. John c. Sharon and ~.
bale Smith attended the automooile
races at Uniontown. Pa.
Rev. R. P. Lippincott. william
LInSces Rupert Beetham and DR.. 8. B..
Mc;avran, attended the big Presbytef.
ian gathering at the summer home OF
e + ucinlcin at st. Clairsville.
- d. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

wish ne luck. Lilly" Gert'e said as
me TWO girls separated at the corner.
What do YOU mean"
I'm going 10 ask Fagin for raise.
We have got 10 keep Jennie in school.
T. had become an obsesston with Gertie.
20 have this younger sister educated.
Well. Of al the nerve, You're get
tin s. a month more now than Rosen-
burg raid you
Il Enow but have got to have more.
Gertic said stubbornly. Mas laundry
work isn't doing as well as II was-she
SAYS folks are doing lot or their own
fine things because the times arc nara
SO I'm going 20 ask him. You told me
they paid those girls in the swei>-nice
places as much az $50 a week. Fagtn
mas told folks I am as good as any OF
.herr-I heard him"
He might throw you out"
- Enow-Tvc thought Of that. but
have got to risk &. read in one OF
nv books nothing risSed nothing
ra:rnd': and guess is true. II he lets
mo 20 III JUS; keep going TO the big
places till get in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Is Il wrong 70 feel a tenderness that
1, almost an cffect!on for ones most
cherished, posse Sion$"
Is it foolish to care so much for N
animate objects" 7 do not know. Hut
a his I am sure that II II -. Il is a
Kind Of sin which The youngest child
~ least the youngest girl child. come"
egturally by.
p.d YOU ever have pink sash when
Won we're a child 4 pink sash was
he motive power that started my
.hnuchtS travelling In this direction. |
Jaw ono In i window and IL carried M"
o?ck TO the days when I had pink
saah. A nd awakened the memory OF my
owe ror Il,
sunsets and Pink Ice Cream
II was a very broad sash OF the love-
licst shade 81 pink. a pink that sus- :
rcstcd pink ice cream and sunsets and
having checkerboard squares Of silk
and satin. and It was finished with n
fringe. Mother kept II between tissue
aape- in the lower drawer In the spare
,oom bureau. can see that drawer
now with it's layers Of tissue paper and
It's little trca sure trove OF pretties. NY
hest crimp WAS kept there. and the
handkerchief with bit of real lace on
8, that my aunt brought me from Ne"
York and that ! was allowed to carry
only 10 parties
The Second Drawer
Later. as | grew 10 years or hiscr"-
ton. tho little treasure trove OF pretc"'
was removed n my owU room and kert
IN M secnn drawer. CDon't Won think
tho second drawer 10 almost always the
depository of tho daint"St things. the
ton drawc~ FOR gloves. hair ribbons
randEerch infs and such Ike. the laweT
drawers for underwear and prOSaiC dali"
needs hut tho second drawer FOR tho
daintfAsN Tho pink ash had passed ~
hv this time hut Their" were other trctS-
urcs 70 receive it's need of tenn" rncsS
a red chiffon scarf that w2S the mo-
that wear 20 wear with ones coat. ti"'i
IN bow: a little white feather fan witH
mink and tlue flowers painted IN -
= grown IN correct cover with yards ~
hluc ribbon woven through n no"
,.!vidIv they come ba"k 10 me out OF m
mast what tenderness they can bring
forth even yet
can il be wrong to feet such arc"
ton
silk Stockings
Or rcursa ~ cant Or - - =. TIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Up to the middle OF the 10Th century
the manufacture OF shoes in the United
States was done entirely by hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Dear Doctor:
'TIaving been absent at the beginning
Of the club reducing work. ! am now
sending In my name hoping you VIII az
cept me as a member OF your club. You
asked for our most embarrassing mo-
ment Mine was when n young man asked
me to take his seat on car and | at
tempted 20 do so. and found could
not squeeze myself in the space. The
laugh that went around was most en-
barrassinE. Nav | know If my nam" Is
enrolled Mrs. y. X.
You are enrolled, my dear Mrs. *. and
We welcome you. You Will nj In hcr"
all right.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Zcno was the founder OF stoicism. $40
B. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Dear Doctor:
81 am tubcrcular. Will YOU please
recommend a dict"--N!sS r.
You should hc under tn" care Of a
physician and he will direct YOUR diet
II Is highly important for the tuh"rru-
Ious to be we'll nourish"d. and | shall
give shortly some general directions
from the authorities on that subject
Watch the column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24
q Minutes to Answer This.

Eighteen squares OF various sizes
flour corner lights constituting a
square. c"u - counted upon tbs
electric sign. and tho puzzling question
To answer Is:
what is the lcast number OF lights
that can he exlinEui shed 80 that n" per-
feet square shall remain"
Answer 20 Yesterdays.
The word MASSACRE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

The Western Union Telegraph conf
panv came into existence in 1856.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Mrs. T f. Men. asks me to state
through the column what foods nave
tho least fat value in them.
We have at the office list of foods
in 100 c. portions CIT is really ready
nowD II you will send four-cch'
stamped. addressed envelope TO me
through the paper. | will gladly send II
TO you In general, you can know thai
the moro fat there Is In food, and the
more concentrated 1t is. the higher II Is
in caloric and fattcring value. For in
stance, one tablespoonful of oil Is lou !
Oats are 255 c. to tho ounc"). sugar
a concentrated food, is 1@o g. I" the
ounce. or about IS c. 20 moderate size
tcaspOon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-24

Tea yields from 24O to 800 pounds
per acre.