davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Sunday Sohol Picnic

The annual picnic or inc euH1 C.
,hoor NJ tho Edgwood Methodist
church will be held today at camp
so,i.s Grove up Big wheeling creek,
The people Win go to the picnic sFou mo
;, machines and spend tho entire gay
.n,oy,ng the varied pleasures tho ah'aiF
viii afford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Sulphur eolored ratine began
tsh erock for sports wear but It Is
ma clever manner OF tho brown
ribbons THAI bead themselves In
and Out Of the material that disn!'
ses the froek to the station OF
creation Brown-topped covered
bu,tons hntsh the back opening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
PLANS FOR FIRST WORK TO BE
DONE SUBMITTED AND AP-
PRovED-CoST 100000
]. N. Chester Company Bill For $4,000
Is Approved and Ordered Paid
BY Council

City Council last evening adopted the
report Of tho engineering firm Of j. y.
Chester. employed 20 make general
plans for tho building OF tho s?.00o,0 900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Charming Dinner Party

The dinner party given last evening
~ the Welcome Inn at Lloydsville, by
Miss Betty Bodley Of Highland Park
and honoring Miss Florence Stothort
and Miss Frances Sage, the guests OF
Misses Mary and Elizabeth BurdatS,
was charming affair Novel place
cards and lovely floral decorations
made the table delightful
Miss Bodley's guests were.
Misses Florence Stothorr. Frances
Sage. Elizabeth Adams. Mary Arhenn,
Mary Burdats; Messrs. Howard Fried
r!chs. Edward Friedrichs. Paul Craig.
OF Clarkshurg; Herbert Olmstead. Rus
sell Clark. Neron Larta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

IN company With group ~ taS'"rh
college girls are expected HON" IN early
Septs mb"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
FOR BABY'S
INDIGESTION

New Cordial Called "Anti-Fer-
ment, Originated by Drug
gist and Recommended by Ply
sicians, Neutralizes Acid Con-
dition of Stomach, Prevents
Fermentation and Brings In
slant Relief.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Ths Parthenon at Athens Was DUN
az B, c.. and destroyed IN 1887.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF ~
s-,.r a Golden Clint Shampoo.-adV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
shower Honor4nE nrrs. Mnrh1te.

Mrs. Hagan Hostuttler very pleas
antly entertained a number or FRIENDS
at her home. Monday evening. Tho al
fair was in the form OF miscellaneous
shower. .honoring her daughter. Mrs.
Edward Mahlke. a recent bride. Cards
and music were enjoyed and at late
49, teuntIor refreshments were
served.
During the course OF the evening: the
engagement Of Mis- Edna Westrall' OF
this city. to Mr.. C. A. Grouse. or WASH
Inxton. D. c. vas announced.
Tn. guests present At tho enjoyable
affair We're:
Mesdames:N
usuard NahIke ErnestMarschner.
p.rtha westrall Harry Miller,
Ioh, Pose William Dahn,
Clarence Fura+a. Frederick Blum
Ir,ca,+ Tonse Robert Ross,
rr,r,ns Tt,lnsr Hagan Hostuttler.
Ambrose Mcneil.
Misses:
Matilda Narschncr. Helen Nolta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-03
Leave Tor Fish CreS.

Matilda MarSchner. Helen NoNta
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
COTTON CLOSESAT
DAY'SLOW LEVEL;
GRAINS DECLINE
Early Rallies Fail to
Hold, Due to Heavy
Profit Taking.
HEAVY WHEAT SALE
Weakness in Foreign Market
Leads to General Selling by
- American Houses. &.
HEAVY WHEAT SALE

NEW YORK, March I'm SYM
pathy with an advance in Liverpool.
and reports of the heaviest pre-
cipItation in Georgia In about
twenty-five years, the cotton mar
ket advanced NC pound on the
opening but the rally failed to hold
due to heavy profit taking. New
buying power failed TO come around
the ring, despite the overnight
buliish weather map. and tn Dse cot
ten interests, who had bought yes
terday on reports that crop prep
arations were five to thirty days
late sold out on the bulges today.
From the low point shorts COW
cred bringing about a rally. With
the advance came reports from the
South that Bremen was bidding for
cotton in 1000-bale lots at a much
higher basis over previous bids.
The fact that Liverpool merchants
were buying low-grade Egyptian
and Indian cotton created a better
feeling in some quarters.
Crop preparations are coming In
for attention. From a point in east
central Mississippi there was a re-
port that heavy rains had retarded
farm preparations that fertilizer
than last year. In many cases II Is
said that farmers are holding off
buying fertilizer waiting on a drop
In price. The Eastern belt is not so
enthusiastic over planting a big
acreage. This feeling was further
intensified by heavy rains retarding
farm preparations from one to two
weeks. Several rivers IN the South
were said to have risen three to five
feet, overfiowingtheir banks. and in
one case destroying a couple OF
towns.
The March position is now ap-
parently 3. dead issue. 1t is under
stood that there were eight notices
circulated and stopped today, and
that several thousand bales were
being shipped to New York to ten
der on March contracts, but these
factors are only transitory and 1t is
believed that the next important
price -mai1ing factor will he new
crop developments. A general i'm
preston is that it will be necessary
for the South to raise over 10000
900 bales of cotton. because 1t is
said that the world consumes an
nually $4,000. 900 bales, and that
with a 100000 carryover the sup
ply will just ft the demand. One
theory Is advanced that IL the South
does not raise cotton, on which she
now has a monopoly. other sections
of the world will.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs q Co..
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Grains.

CHICAGO. March 7-Weakness
in Liverpool following a firm open
ing led to general selling here with
May at the inside figures. showing
2l2 cents under the finish OF the
previous day. The May-July spread
widened to around 2" cents with the
May, showing a relatively firm un-
dertone due to buying by houses
with seaboard connections earlier
in the day, with intimations that
some business had been put through
Kansas City and Minneapolis gained
on Chicago and the greater part of
the news as to the cash is and was
OF a bullish character. with n local
miller paying sI.70a1.71 for fancy
dark No. l northern on spot here or
2Sa29 cents over May. while in tt1e
Southwest the movement is decreas-
ing. and there was some buying on
Kansas city orders. Exporters
were after Manitobas In bond in all
positions and were also after
duruts at Duluth. Liverpool closed
3A a3% d lower. with the break
there said to be due to an over
bougth condition. Better crop re-
west. Commission house sentime nj
Is mixed. while the local element
generally is bearish.
Corn huctuated rapidly within a
fair range and averaged lower.
while oats showed independent
strength and averaged higher
There were reports OF over 500. 900
bushels oats sold for export with
prospect of further business, while
fair business was oone in corn
in the sample market sold at 4a4It
cents under May and yellow at AZ
as cents under. the basis being u
\ cent better as compared with tho
future.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Highest, 64.2; lowest, 41.0.
Relative humidity-S a. m, 81; 2
p. m, 80; s p. m, 7s.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 y. m.). 80.
Hours of sunshine, o.
Per cent OF possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1922, IS.
Exces sof temperature since
March 1, 1922. 10.
Accumulated excess of precIpita-
tion since January /, 1922, Isl.
Excess of temperature since
March l, 1922, LIS.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 70; lowest, IS.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy at Harpers Ferry
yesterday afternoon.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington to Long Island
Cloudy to partly cloudy today, fresh
to strong northwest winds at sur
face and 1000 feet and westerly
gale at 5000 feet.
Washington to Norfolk-Clear to
partly cloudy today; fres hto strong
northwest winds surface and 1000
feet and westerly gale at 5000 feet
Other Te-nernfur~.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

ing cleudiness, probably folio wed by
rain: diminishing northwest winds
today. shifting to easteriy by to-
morrow.
For Maryland: Generally fair and
colder today; tomorrow increasing
cloudiness, probably becoming un-
settled by night; diminishing north
west winds. shifting to easterly by
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
COTTON AND GRAIN SUFFER DROP
THE WEATHER
For.e..t for re4sy s.a. rs-.rr,~

For the District
OF c lu m b Ia
Fair and colder
today; tomorrow
increasing cloudi-
n e . 8, becomine
unsettled; dimin-
ishing northwest
winds today, Gc-
coming easterly
by tomorrow.
For Virginia:
Fair today. colder
in east and cen
tral portions: to-
nnosHnaf hnaRAaa
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
PERSONAL.

WORKINGMEN-IT DOES NOT APPEAR
likely that We will be left with any
slightly used overcoats, as low price Of s.
up, are trade bringers, and hust ere adIy
save cash and tell some poorer man to 70 do
likewise, and some buy new pants at s.
up and glad to know TINS store
JUsTHS OLD STAND, eIo d.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

HORATIO A. KELSEY,
Manager for the U. S. of America.
Subscribed and sworn TO before
ME this 18th day of February, 1922
LEON GUSTAV MOSES.
tSeaD Commissioner of Deeds Of
the City OF New York.
Certificate filed in New York
County No. 271, Reg. No. 23ll2. Ger
tihcate nled in Kings County No. 90,
Reg. No. SO7s. My commission ex-
plres November 20. 1928.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
LOTS FOR SALE.
CITY and Suburban.

>--S~~~-~~~~~-~~-~>~~
LIMO. PIX. vrEw-Iot, pest buy In eity.
Eastern Land Sales Co.. SO 18th st. nv.
SR. sorH. 4 MASS. s. B.--iu sood lots: Is
min. to city; 500 each Eastern Land
Sales Co.. SO 18th Ut. nv.
LING. PIX. vIEw-ia lots; choice. rsstsfs
Land Sales Co., $40 18th st, nv.
SIX BEAUTrrUL LOTS iu Rands Heishts;
pns car fare; Is minutes ride to center Of
city; for quick sale. $1s5 each; $40 down
Is mo. Eastern Land Sales Co.. s1e 1sth
st. NV. Phone N. $3.50
SUBURBAN BUILDERS ATTENTION;
Large tract, good for subdivision; located
| on Rockville Pike, Is near cars and ideal for
Development. Price. $3.50 per acre. LOUIS
p. sH0EMAKER. 1907 N. Y. ave. ". 1885.
FULTON ST. Mr.. wIsroNsIN AVE. NV.
"A corner shout a5x145; very desirable
louis sHosaSHsh. = isS1 si' \. ls:s s;s
Nv. Main iiso,
CLARENDON. vA.-ABour Is AonEs on
Cathcart road. and adjoining sub-diyidsd
l.Gd; ,ao1 $500 per acre: LOUIS r sHoEaAkEH.
TAKOMA PARK-High, wooded. about 1T5x
i1o feet; good for immediate development;
| price, $500: being cost OF 90 years ago.
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
CHEVY CHAsE-AereaEe, about "a acres:
| rukkeo, Sl.-UO per acre, can De developed
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1907 New York ave. Main 1i6s.
SOUTH OF TAKoMA PARR-on 3. 4 o.
n. r.: good for subdivision and Industrial
| development: about u acres; 0,000.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
\ 1907 New York ave. Main 1ie6.
Proposed: about acres suitable for i'm
mediate development; to close estate; offers
LOUIS P. SHOEMAKER.
1901 New York ave. Main 1l8s.
NEAR I4TH ST. CAR LINE AND SOUTH
| Of Takoma Park-About 20 lots; good for
/ bunga 10 cents per square foot.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER.
1901 New York ave. Main 1les.
GEORGIA AVE. NV. AND FERN PLACE
| beyond Walter Reed Hospital: beautiful
per foot LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n.
Y. ave. NV. Main 1l6e.
| Mr.. 30TH MASS. AVE. sE.-S lots: oar.
gain: sl85 each Eastern Land Sales Co.,
$40 18th st.
/ cHILUM, Mp.-Fine location; select iots
,rs 2S1i IT,; est .t' cut and einSer Wsiis;
9th q II SITS. NV. III. e4oe.
| ON 5rH. ST. NE. bet. l. q M-Paved SITS.
&alley: gas: 2oI1O0 IT,: terms: s7oo.
A. N wiLDMAN. 9th q H sts. NV. p s4os.
Mr.. scD 4 MASS. 5. E.. lots. quick sale.
sl6J. Eastern Land Sales Co., $40 15tr
/ ct. NV. NJ. 1859.
! OVERLOOKING GOVT. PK.-3 lots. si65
| each. Eastern Land Sales Co.. $40 18th
st. nv.
LINC. PIX. WE'VE lots. sle3; $40 cash:
terms. Eastern Land Sales Co.. s1S 1sts
st. NV.
| LING. PIX. WE'VE beautiful lots. Sl8l
each. Eastern Land Sales Co.. s1s 18th
st. nv.
18TH ST.. BRookEAND-coN -oft
business zone. Price, $500.
WN. Il. SAUNDERS CO., 1883 Z ST. Nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
INSURANCE.

FIRE, AUTOM0BILE. PLATr GLASS. EUR
Elary insurance. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
14o7 N. =. ave. nv. Main 1leo. Inquire
for Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
FOR RENT-OFF1CE SPACE.

1907 Fl ST. NV.
Two large rooms suitable for doctor, real
estate or printer; rent only $35 per month.
18TH ST. NR. sT.-DEsIRABLB oY.
nces In modern Office. building; SIS to $50
per month. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER, 1907
n. z. ave. NV. Main 1iee. 16s
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
FARMS

GOOD SALT WATER FRONT FARM OF
267 a.: main house Il T.; 3 tenant houses;
: barns; wharf on property. Price. only
s22 500: splendid for subdivision. WIN. 81
SAUNDERS Co. 1893 Z ct. nv.
ID A; 1000 FIT. SALT WATER FRoNT:
IL =. house and ont bidgs.; IS MI frou
Washington: good roads; price, only 81. 500
MM. b. SAUNDERS 4 Co. 1883 Z 81. nv.
"a A. ON SALT WATER; 20 MI. FROM
Washington; r. house: barn; gar; 90
fruit trees and grape vineyard; artesial
well. $1,000. WIN. b. SAUNDERS q CO..
1888 ct. NV.
COLONIAL HOMES: SALT WATER AND
inland farm; some stocked and equipped
WIN: II: SAUNDERS CO. 1888 z st. nv.
A. ON POTOMAC RIVER, NEAR MT.
Vsrnou trolley; mod. house; 10 r. q . b. {;
cleo; tenant house; 2-car gar; spr h.;
price, $500 WA. d. SAUNDERS q co.,
ACRES Of srouLd at suitland, Nd. %
perfect State road Adj. ground selling for
$3.50 acre. Money fur. to build. 81. 400 JOHN
=: DONOHOE & SONS. 314 Pa ave. se.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

FIRST TRUST LOANS MADE ON IN.
proved d. c. real estate. or for building
prevailing rate Of interest. and commission.
LOUIS 2. SHOEMAKER. 14o7 N =. ave.
Main 1855.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Character of business transacted
during the year 1921. Fire. Tornado.
Sprinkler Leakage, Ocean Marine.
Motor Vehicles. Inland n, & Trans
Amount OF risk as
sumed during the
year 1921 ........ sIs3.l3s.65
Losses sustained dur
ing the year 1871. as7.4I517
Money received during
the year 1e21. 7ess7a so
Expended during the
year 1891 ....... 7SI,Is3.o4
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

Character OF business transacted
during the year 1921: Fire ssnd
Sprinkler Leakage.
Amount OF risk as
sumed during the
year 1921. gross. sl3s SOL 30 90
Losses incurred during
the year 1921 . 2e3,46a1
Income received during
the year 1921 ... G5SS5ls7
Expended during the
year 1921 ........ 5I3.4sO.o7
i. T. KELSEY.
Manager.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before
me this 18th day Of February. 1922
(SeaD JAS. r. DOBRINS.
Notary Public.
Kings County No. 40. New York
County No. 3S2 Commission eN-
pires March so. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
COFFEE MARKET.
INSURANCE STATEMENT

Statement of the Condition of the
Bankers Life Company
OF Des Moines, Iowa,
On the 31st day OF December. 1921.
as required under the District of
Columbia Code, amended June 80.
1902, and August Is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
Statement OF the Condition of the
U. S. Branch, Patriotic Assurance
Company, of Dublin, Ireland

On the 3lst day Of December, 1891.
as required under the District "
Columbia Code, amended June %.
1902, and August IS, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
INSURANCE STATEMENT.
Statement of the Condi'ion of the
London and Scottish Assurance
Corporation, Limited

On the 31st day of December. 1891,
as required under the District Of
Columbia Code. amended June 80,
1902, and August is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08

NEW YORK, March THE sugar marke
closed 3 to 5 points higher.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
Statement of the Condition OF the
PheniI Fire Insurance Company

On the 3lst day Of December. 1921.
as required under the District OF
Columbia Code. amended June 30,
1902, and August is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-08
SUGAR MARKET.

Totals. ss1 s57 s5sI Totals. ss4 s75
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
ItNrrcealnn nncitnI

Young pupils Of the expression de-
pariment OF tho University Of Tulsa
under Miss Josephine Layman, viii
be presented IN recital In tho unIver-
s!ty auditorium Friday evening Of
this week at 8:15 o'clock. They Will
be- assisted by young pupils OF tho
music department ander Miss Imo-
gene Bieriy. Tho program viii he
given as follows: "Penrod's Nervous
Breakdown" CTnrklngton), Warrick
Martin; Two Little Cooks" Vlr-
ginla Temples; Happy Farmer"
(Schuman), Lynn Gray Gordon:
THE Shave store" edmund Vance
Cook), Two Little Girls tJamos
Foley). Ruth Robinson, "a Little
Boys Bear story" tHelen Harkness)
Ruth Cotfland; williams Psychic
Disturbances (Robert Aston stew
ensOn). James Wade: duet. THE
Bicycle waltz" tGeldeS Lynn Gray
Gordon and Gerald Gordon; The
Lie" (DonnelD, Francis Craig; ''Sa-
lutte Yo' Bride" tCalhoun). Juanlta
Beauohamp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
WRITER'S DEATH
STUMPS SLEUTHS
San Francisco's Bohemia
Being Searched for
Pianist's Slayer

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 5.--Bo-
hemlan circles of San Francisco
were being turned upside down by
detectives today in an effort TO se-
cure information which would clear
the mystery surrounding the death
OF Harry Baratti, song writer and
professional pianist.
His pretty wife, Agnes Chrlsty
Baratti former model and typist,
charged with his murder by the po-
lice. maintained the sa mo sphinx
like silence regarding herself and
the case today that she did when
police rushed to their apartment
following the firing of three shots
Sunday night.
Except TO maintain IL was Il case
of suicide. Mrs. Baratti has re-
fused to make any other statement.
Investigating her police learned she
had been a prominent figure In Bo-
hemian life OF the city and years
ago was noted as a model In art
circles.
George Sterling, well-known Bo-
hemian poet, whose photograph was
among a number found in the
Baratti apartment. said ne had
known her several years and had
heard last from her several months
ago when she called him up to tell
of her marriage. She had done bis
typing work from time to time, he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

or reserve heat. because the time
consumed In digesting It is longer
than that OF any other food. In fact,
II the diet is balanced the heat
resulting fro1n the fat is nOt alto
gethor used Ia everyday living, but
Is stored in tho form of reserve
force, against the wearylng sickness
of stress. The term fats" include
bacon, salt pork, sausages. olive and
peanut oils, butter, cream, fat ham,
peanut butter and all kinds OF fish
put up in oil.
Mince pie, sausages, griddle cakes,
roast pork oatmeal, doughnuts. pork
and beans, and plum and suet pud-
dings all have certain niche in the
winter menu. but they mus, be used
In proper combination. Sausage is
fuel food, for example, and should
not be used in menu otherwise re-
plete with fat. When used properly
sausages should appear in a dinner
menu Of the following type: Chick.
EN- boulllon, sausages and mashed
potatoes, bread and butter, celery
and baked custard. In this menu
the only additional fat is butter.
while the eggs OF the custard supple
ment the deficient protein or meat.
Copyright Cronk Syndicate, 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
q Gn@ r.
Hfdsh!on3
W oreodSf
i y y ts.alss,s tss.al,.ss-
a s25 MIntcr stIln Tor AA.hO.

Panels that swing gracefully AZ
the side ana hang below "A eklrt than
Ia already long arc a favorito among
oven tho most sophisticated Btyles
Cor winter wear. Collars too. arc
tcry popular and the bcilshaped
tcove holds no end Of possibilities
'or tho Up-tO-the-m minute designer.
In the style shown IN tho ac-
'ompanying aketch, the popular side
PANELS are the foremost features.
The amateur drosmaker who Ia
ooking for q style tnat will enjoy
more than flpeting popularity and
ono That she can manage with little
difficulty would be pleased indeed,
II this model were chosen. Serge.
wool crepe, canton failIe or cheruit
Will are materials that would adapt
themselves 20 this frock. n serge
it $500 per yard were chosen. 81
would cost about $3.50.
Tho pattern No. 1853 cuts In sizes
rs years. 3G, 38, 40, a. and a inches
bust measure. Size SO. requires "A
yards 40-inch material. Price Is
cents, stamps or coin (coin pre-
sfrrcd)
Transfer Pattern No. 63J--in yell
tow only--lo cents extra.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Practical Housekeeping
by FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

sweets and fats. II is poor economy
10 go without meat, for health Is
more important than butchers bills.
Meat consists mostly OF protein, and
as thig is a compact and easily di-
gested form Of building material, It
Is primarily valuable as a former of
tissue. The digestion OF meat be-
gins Immediately on reaching the
stomach Tho cells of which It is
constituted, are broken down. and
the burning. or oxidation, liberates
heat. For this reason meat may be
termed quick fuel A meat con-
tains stimulating properties It accel-
crates the body functions and quick
ems tho assimilation OF all other
foods.
Like all other foods. meat should
be used with discretion, an over
amount being as detrimental as
mono at all. In tho winter diet, a
safe rule to follow, is 90 serve meat
or fish at one meal with a dish Of
eggs fish, nuts, or cheese or any
other protein for the main course
at the other meals. Starches and
sweets ore entirely fuel or activity
foods, their only mission being TO
create quick energy. Starch in the
diet Is as klndllng to fire; 1t pro-
duces quick heat, then burns Itself
out.
The term "stnrches and sweets
include all cereals, potatoes. maca-
roni. rice, starchy vegetables, white
bread, mullins and biscuits, cakes
puddings, pastry, candy and cookies.
The third fuel food Is fat. 1t is
unlike starch because Il produces a
lasting or latent heat Fat is latent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06

are not swathed I'm heavy flsnnels
muffled with scarfs and burGened
with furs. They are those whose
rosy cheeks bright eyes and spring-
ing steps denote correct feeding and
adequate digestion. Right feeding in
winter does not concern Itself with
quantity. but rather furnishes a suf-
flclent amount OF nourishment with
Il minimum OF waste. The Individual
who eats too much cannot utilize the
large amount. and " is passed OFF.
partly digested, as waste from the
skin, kidneys and bowels. This
oyer-eNerts the waste channels and
much OF the energy gained Is used in
food clinkers." There
by tho vitality IL lowered and the in
divldual becomes run down" and
Is subject TO colds. FLU" and indiges-
tton,
Fuel foods are meats, starches,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
To,iny's Events.

cards and tea at the Country club.
Monthly meeting Of Daughters OF
the American Revolution at the Y.
W. G. A,
Meeting OF Ecumenic club held Ia
public library.
History aud Literature club meets
with Mrs NJ. J. Frederic
Mira h. II. Black viii entertain
members OF Mum club.
American Legion auxiliary will
hold meeting at municipal audltorl-
um.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Stolen Bonds Recovered.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5.--Bonds
valued at t2sO.000, part oi $1,000
600 worth OF securities stolen from
a mail truck in New York a year
ago. have been recovered It was re-
vealed today, when subpoenas were
business men to appear before the
federal grand jury to tell how they
came to possess them. The names
OF the business men were not re-
vealed by the local United States
district attorneys office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-06
Christmas Party.

Misses Margaret and Jean Hagler
and Miss Kathryn Fulghum will ex-
tend invitations at an early date for
a tea which they win give in the
IIagler homo on the afternoon of
Friday. December 3e, ;he inyational
Hist 20 be composed OF girls In the
younger set