davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Frank Brusie to F. C. Lovrien, ne
Il 20 and nwA 21-Synnes, $18,-
0O0.00.>.
Chas. N Dohs ct. al. to o. Niehuis
ct. al. WIZ seA; sen seA; neA NV
~ and sh nwA 33-Horton, $21,28O.
John Dornquast to Farmers and
Merchants State Bank, Its. II, IL,
13, Blk. 19-Donnelly, $4,000.
August Leo to Emil Leo, neA 81
Everglade, 81 and other.
Peter o. 2Lyseth to Segvart Olson,
Its and and s1s nwA 5-Synnes,
$1O,900.00.
Ole P. Stene to John r. Wade, sh
seA 19-Baker, $1.0O.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Water Damages Christensen Home.

Water Damages Christensen Home.
The living room and dining room
in DR.. C. R. Christenson's house were
badly damaged last week when water
leaking from a radiator in a room up
stairs soaked thru the floor, discolor-
ing the ceiling and wook work and
warping the floor. G. T. Noyes was
passing the Christensen residence
last Thursday morning when he no.
ticed water trickling thru a window
and forming into icicles down
the side of the house. Knowing that
the doctor and his wife were away
he hurried to the Merchants hotel
and notified plumber. The house
was opened Immediately and the
water turned OF, but a lot Of damage
had already been done. Mrs. Chris
tenson was summoned from Mime
apolis where she was visiting, arriv-
ing the same day. strr. 81.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Boy Loses Eye.

Chokio Review.-While playing
with shot gun-shell last Saturday,
Chester Marty, the young son of Mrs.
B. Marty, had one of his eyes des-
troyed when the shell exploded. He
was taken to Minneapolis Saturday
evening to an eye specialist in hopes
that the eye might be saved. Upon
examination the doctors found that
the eye was so damaged that it would
be necessary to remove the same.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
LYNN PAULSON WINS
GRADE HOLSTEIN PRIZE
Four Boys and Girls Club Members
y
Bring Back Honors From Jun
ior Livestock Show.

Stevens County may well be proud
of the boys and girls club members
who attended the annual Junior Live
stock show in st. Paul last week.
Lynn Paulson won first honors in the
grade Holstein class, and Bertha Som
mers, Arthur SOLVE and Paul Somers
all of Hancock carried off eighth,
twelfth and fourteenth places respec-
lively in the Junior yearling class.
Bertha Sommer's calf also won fifth
place in the Aberdeen Angus yearling
class and Arthur Solvie's fifth in the
Hereford yearlings.
Lyuu Paulson's calf was an out
standing calf in the grade Holstein
class and showed unusual quality in
skin according to Mr.. Kildee, profess
or in animal husbandry at AmeS Uni
versity Iowa who was judge at the
show. The second quality is largely
a matter of care and shows that Lynn
took good care of his calf. Mr.. Kildee
in placing Paulson's calf above the
calf entered from Mcleod county said
the Stevens county calf was in prime
condition tho not fat, that it had
good lines and good udder develop
ment.
considering the fact that there
we're seventy-fve calves entered in
the yearling class the boys and girls
from the Stevens county clubs made
a fine showing in taking three places
in the yearling Glass;" said Allen w.
Edison, County Agent, who also at
tended the livestock show.
That a beef animal fed to market
conditions will bring more than ever
before was brought out at the boys
and girls show according to Mr.. Ed
son. The calf entered by Arthur Sol
vie was sold at auction and brought
1917 cents pound netting the young
owner $16O.65 for the 1,190 pound
animal. Mr.. Edison said that several
baby beeves sold by the Cooperative
Commission Company in the past few
months for II cents pound, but
that there is practically no demand
for the thin Gamers with which far
mers have been crowding the market
Other boys and girls who attended
from Stevens County are Lloyd Ras.
ing who entered a market pig, Merle
and Carl Stevenson and Walter Meek.
lenberg and Martha Keeler who en-.
tered baby beeves. Almost all of the
boys and girls were accompanied by
their parents. The club members tool
selves while they were on exhibition
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
,"Ludefsk" Supper.

The Lutheran Free Church Ladies'
Aid will give ''ludefisk" supper at
the Armory, Wednesday evening,
November 30th. Come and enjoy a
real Norwegian supper of ludefisk,
potatoes, lefse, f1atbrod and Norwe-
gian cakes. Hardanger maids will
wait on you.
Supper will be served from S: rs
p. m. and on. Come early and bring
a friend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
CLUB PARTY TO BE BIG
COMMUNITY GATHERING
Commercial Club Planning on Party
That Will Eclipse ALI Former
Affairs.

Commercial club parties have al
ways been popular gatherings on ac-
count of the care which has been
taken to arrange program that
would appeal to all-generally some
good music, an interesting address
and program, refreshments and dane
ing. The capacity Of the old armory
was always taxed to the utmost, and
they were truly community gather
ings.
This year with the facilities which
the new armory affords, there will be
plenty of room for every adult in the
city and adjoining countryside to
foregather there for the largest COM
munity gathering every held under
one roof in this city, and it is just
such a gathering that the Commercial
Club discussed and planned for at
their meeting last Friday evening. A
committee will go to work making ar
rangements with the idea that the at
traction will be such that everyone
will want to come and the expense
will be so small that no one will feel
impelled to stay away.
The party will be held some time
in the week between Christmas and
New Years. saEs - - = : r.. Fsszess1>
| The Club also appointed commit
tee to inquire into the feasibility OF
issuing a community calendar fol
1928.
The project of the M. J. Dowline
Memorial Fund for the purpose of in
creasing the facilities forsthe care ot
crippled children was also endorsed
by the club.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Three Doctors. Two Deer.

DR.. c. r. Christensen and DR.. Geo.
Geenty returned this week from Cass
Lake where they have, been hunting
deer. DR.. Christensen and DIR. FL. w.
.Seifert from Montevideo who was a
member of the party each succeeded
in bringing home deer
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
,Jeannette Irene Welsh

Little Jeanette Irene Welsh, in
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. J.
Welsh of Horton township died last
Thursday, November II at the age of
five days. Acute nephritis was the
cause of the baby's death. The fun
eral was held Friday, November IL,
The Rev. George Rauch officiating.
Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
Historical Society Meets.

The Stevens County Historical Soc
iety will meet tomorrow night at
500 o'clock at the public library.
Important business will be placed be-
fore the members. Everybody inter-
ested is asked to attend.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25

higher, sheep steady. ..aaz
South st. Paul Mimi, November
%, 1921: A sharp reduction of about
$500 in local cattle receipts for the
first two days of the week compared
with the same days last week and
similar reductions at outside points
with news of higher markets resulted
in an improved tone in the local trade
prices generally showing gains of Csc
or slightly more on opening days.
One small lot of fed yearling beeves
sold to city butchers today at 5000,
with string of 54 heavy beeves of a
good grade averaging 1859 pounds
going to packers at $7.40. Best of
the grass beeves in small lots sold
around $500, with best load lot at
$5.75, and bulk from this price down
to $4.75 some of the commonest kinds
sold for the most part from 1925 to
| $3.50, the better offerings of heif-
ers and young cows on up to $500 or
higher. Comparatively few Gamers
sold at $500, bulk selling at $2.25 to
$3.50, cutters on up to $500. Bolo-
gna bulls sold at 1925 to $500, and
an occasional choice heavy 1925
Veal calves are unchanged from last
weeks close, bulk of best lights $3.50
a few extra choice vealers rs to SOC
higher. Comparatively few stockers
and feeders with quality enough tc
sell from $5.25 to $5.75 were includ.
ed in the receipts, bulk here selling
from $3.50 to $500.
Hogs discounted 10 to zoe Tuesday
bulk $6.10 to $3.50, real light
weights on up to $6.65 and $6.75
Good pigs sold from $500 to $7.25
Sharpiy lighter receipts of lambs thi.
week are proving Strengthening In
fiuence in the market and prices ar,
about Csc higher for the week, bull
of fat native lambs today 1926
choice 81 pound Dakotas Monda!
$780, bulk good fat ewes $500
some heavies 1925 to $3.50.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
FIRM DEAL FOR
CATTLE AND LAMBS
Sharp Reduction In Receipts Aid
Both Cattle And Lamb Market
Hogs 10 to zoe Lower.

(By U. s. Bureau of Markets and
Crop Estimates and Mimi, Dept, of
Agriculture.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25
TUESDAYS CLOSING

OIDDAI , OLOpIINU
Cattle, $500. Market closing
strong to 25c higher, fed yearlings
5000, heavy beeves $40. Calves
1000. Market steady, bulk best
lights $3.50. Hogs 1880. Market
10 to 20 cents lower, bulk 500 to
$3.50, top $50, good pigs $500 to
$7.25. Sheep 1900. Lambs 25e
higher, sheep steady.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1921-11-25

Minnesota Farm Bureau Federation
BY NEIL H. SWANSON
Editor News Service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Disease, War, Famine. Deaf

Well no getting war news was A"'
precisely his trade IN fact. n" was a
surgeon, this Ambrose Pare. and MS
real line was 10 repair the Wounded ana
10 crea, the WAY infections ~ Wei! as
ne could. This ne lid particularly neat
" for his time. which WAS u generation
or 80 before Shakespeare. And FOR u
side line no saw things. having n"'n
n considerable obscrvcr as all good doc
tors are BY nature and training. An"
n. had an amazing knacH OF writing
dow, what ne law. IL An adjective Tree
stylc-juat relating I plain unEArNishrc
tale. Md Z YOU don't believe what ne
wrote IS gripping. tust rad Tor instance
WIN, happened 20 N"t2 n 1852 when
tb,, town belonged - the French. t!'IS
aurobiorra ply. translated. is 70 be FOUND
n most hbrarIcs)
Fares first job was 10 g; n" leg Of
rho nru;enan, IT HIS Maj"Sty.S Guards
which had been broken by cannon
bal. II found him in bod. his leg a."
bent and crooked. without any dressing
m :. reduced md dressed X 50 skill
fully cN:,t h.. Ma wi'hpH; pain. anu
s,ent All tn. .;.,hi. and as;crwa rds
thanks D.. - cod. and is still living now
In ~. Kings service. tn" Prince II"
Ia Roch-Sur-N0n S"nt me ra>h o. VIZ"
h,r-.- than It pipe o; Anjou. 20 my
,odyia.. ard tod u:c when Il was drunk
10 v..i,I $rnt ~" another: tha; was
how b.. treated ne mos, GENEROUSLY.
Nrd ,ha: MAS indeed the way. in his
dav and generation. - treat = war cor
-cs:ouG"n;. instead Of c"nSpr:rE his
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
MODFRN FEATURES FOR AL THE FAMILY
The Revolt of Vera Sanderson
BY Jane Phelps
VERA WORRIES OVER Y-1TH's PAST
BY Jane Phelps


...,,... ".
x WIS shy OK nv :" WIZ 49,
'''' '."''" '"' - 49, -"
ms ST"'''. n.y., ,'a.s
A"F" A'i ""'"' ''H jus 49,
.''u ',"u 80 ",'' ~. .,u.,
PaSt" OF the meg" "t "e' o'''v
mad "e"a ;" '"'"r,'SN' - '''"'"H
event, Nlt IL Ha"" l'''' gar
F'SS''.. - w.. .. ,,,n.,, -, ,,,sr,1
',,'"'. '''' A'' '''S' ''''''
Ell: . !, o ,-u.
= 49,, .o,s,. i, wosn,,
'''I h,,sA,r1 ~ r.ye
, ,,os, while I had not. II I only had
,|., -, Ioy. ,r,ir been en-
,,,,,,,b,,,. Ij,;c thu, II
n,,,., SOW, ~ n,.sn.J M ,hin.s
t.,rI ~. rrnrk strike -. had
,,,rm,, f,-rot,en NV nrornise to Mar
ra-r. - taxi The children. Out Hu, now
| called 20 them that l would be ready
in a moment.
,.:.. C.,. .,, ",r,,,e Vera
.. ' ,,n W., ,n,d Won she
u 49, -,r'! !. "'e-'
,.,,.,., >, ., ~, r.o,Id,.,, I,
"W"h Mamma Satf she "'uson I -
isn't my fauit Il SAID So 100
Aunt Vera IS always nice, I've
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
10000 CLERCYMEN IN
PETITION TO D|SARM

Washington. June o2.---Stcps toward
an international conference on reduction
"f armamcnts at the earliest possible
inC in pctitun signed by more than
twenty Thousand Cl"rvymrR OF every
faiin and presented by a dcleGTl ion from
the church Peace Union. II bore the in
dOEscm"nt nf the National Catholic We'll
fare council. tho United SynaroEu" OF
America. TN" Central conference of tho
American Rabbits. and tho Federal roun-
ell Of the churches ~ Christ in America.
Among N" i;stcd siEners wcr" FnptiSts,
Merhudisis, rrcsbyterians, l.uthcrans.
Eplsrnpnlians. Disciples OF Christ Con-
rrrga 'i0uaiists. Catholics lnitarians.
Friends and Rahhis.
lhr Nchemirh BrIntnn. OF New York.
chairman 81 the committee. told Mr..
N,rling that no other document of the
sam" representative valu" in the diSa rm-
a'n.nt moNcm"u. ever had been pre-
irarcd
"1his p"tlti"n." H. said does not ask
fnr tn, itnr"~>inl" nor does il intend in
any way 20 underestimate" tho difficult
'i,- %" ,r,n t:c.rl realization. tn" sign
-r~ arr eager that Appropriate drfrnScs
for uIi;unnl rmcrgrnrios should BE- con-
served !uu' they ar" very DESTROYS that
tn. Sirri%th aud Significance" If the
ir,~"rif movement frr r"a Snuahl" rcdur-
'i,ns nf a"raw"nts should enlist both
'i." >yu.Inihy and IA. leadership OF the
Authorities Of tho United States or
.Nm-rI':t"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

II merchants and manufacturers real
tied how completely the value of =, pro-
duct is sometimes canCri"l by n" i''r-
Nonal;ty and conduct uf tn" p"orl" Ma"
handle 1t. il seems rs il they NnU!t md
some way to prevent such cAnr"Ms'.'H.
Here is the sort OF thing mean.
TArre IS 4 certain automobile against
which there Is n great prejudice n my
home state And THIS is 'he r"aS""
which YOU hear given on every Sid"
"NoUt buy 49,. is n god car hU'
you got such rotten service or it
Again and again have heard some v"rl-
alton OF that criticism.
Advertising Defeated
That means Nat ~ ;ha' advertising
md L good produc; can i" /" l'"pu.ar!ze
the - Is being caUcrl.oi N our par:
II the country by The personnel "f IA"
'argc service station 70 which owners
IN a large section 81 IN" state must
take their cars for major repairs.
Tho service IS SOW UrEracious and
over costly. One nan 'rl,s ;hc story ":
how he took his car - Tho station t"r
small repair and. heinz in Il hurry >It
in tho car and wajt.-l Will" 10" work
was being done. II took a !ittl" less
than half an hour. Tn" man who m"d"
ont the bill evidently dir nn' kn"w Of
the owners RrHs"nc" 'or u" waH charged
for TWO hours "f time
You can imagine how a single story
like that. gong The rounds. weighs down
the wrong side OF the scales Ia I"np'"
who are considering thI' ar 1mun.;
several otaers for that ei"cna! t"i.. CO.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

New York. June 22.-(Sp""iaD- For
srvcn voyages rats have eaten All the
cheese that WAS put In the after store
room pf tho Italian liner Dante Allig-
hicri. They were hard-boied rats and
w!thst"od all attempS TO Kill them hy
fumipatinn. Yesterday. however. they
yuryuuhrd &" the nuCr Of Il liutc IN tn"
hands of omhcQ Corigliuano. "A cheese
loving seaman. anl were SLAIN by M
tonu lusSan" the ships storckc"p"r.
who sat on Il kcg and sh"t ut them with
small rife.
When the TWO sailors to"k up their
rat hunting Il sounded like quiet day
IN Dublin. The Dante was not IN the
soclus!on Of the Atlantic Ocean, but was
tied un at her pier. No. Is. North River
so when Thomas McG0ldr!ck. on guard
Mt the pier. heard all the shooting II"
got the idea that SUmr one waS trying
an elaborate form If suicide. IL" dashed
along the pier and up the g"ngplahN
When he rCarh"d the after St"reroom
some ono was pla yinC flute and some
one was singing mcrriy. Suddenly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
BAN On WOMEN SMOKING
PROPOSED IN HOUSE BILL
Mississippi Representative Fears Contamination Of Race
Says His Measure Is Supported by People
Down Home'-Affects Only Capital.

Special Dispatch IN Tho Into .lGrnCrr.
Washington. II. g. Jun" -. --WomcA
in Washington mus hr compelled 10
stop smoking cigarettes :" thinks
Representative Johnson ,MiSS), who
admits h" never has t'.i ~" soothing
effect OF tobacco or ~" stimulating "t-
foot of strong liquor Consequently. hc
introduced a bill in IA" nous" today
which prohibits "f"nIaln persons IN til"
District OF Columbia from sn"klnG c!r
arc,tcS IN any public piar" and !" pro-
hLbi, owners Of public places from per.
hitting females Ia SMOKE
Mr.. johnson asserts Ina; cigarette
smoking by women viii C"ntarn!na'c tn"
race and that II - constantly on IN"
increase.
The girls ut "oIl".," learn :" sm"k"
and then 20 HON" and teach 1t :" the
other Girls So tha' smoking l.! women
Is constantly on the !ncr"t$r. II - 4
bad thing ard l. ro!nG to- C"uiaminat 90
the race \ woman who smokes an!
nurses her chilh transmits the "vil
effects of smoking.
"RerulatinG smoking hy women comes
under police power. and. az Is well
known. police powers Al" practically
without limit. Down in NV stat" We
have 4 law that a man SHHN not 'ur..'.
in the prcS"nco Of women. hay" Jun
;Shcd many Il man under that law. and
1t is held Ia ~. constitutional.
The wun'n really don't want {"
smoke. They ar" in flv"t Of this !"c;$-
latjuu. have Il Er"hi many l";l'rS
from tn" people down h"n" saying 80.
"Thcr" Is, too much >m"k'nr hv w"iu"n
in WaShinrruu. have been assured
that will have Il lot of suprnrt t"r 'l''
measure. | was brought ur I" r,y""-u'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
PARIS
ARRIVES IN n. Y.

New York. June co-The steamship
Paris. latest addition IN the fleet OF
liners running between New York and
European ports reached here today on
her maiden voyage. Tho 1'nr!s. owned
by the French line. had her keel laid
prior 10 The war but work was sus-
pended during tho period az hostilities.
Tho new vessel is registered at $500
gross .ons and * T6S feet long with
beam Of So feet. She is equipped to
carry 3.2i passengers. provision beinS
made FOR eight classes Of travel rang
.ny from Grcnd Luxe tor which nine
suits have been set aside. down through
the stages OF luxe. Il luxe. first and
mixed class to third class. with cabins
and hunks. As in all modern liners. the
old time "stcerage" is climina ted.
Exceptional precautions for safety
are announced In the constructor OF
the ship including double bottom. water
tight steel bulkh"ads so built that any
two Of the II will keep the ship afloat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Health Talks |
By John B. Huber AM,MD
THE MASTER SURGEON
ea,h-The -Four HorSemen of the Apocalypse

e,u~. or standing him up against wall
at daybraak and blazing away Al him
The Emperor attacked the town with
20 double cannon and the powder was
not spared By day or night. So soon as
NJ d" Guise saw n" artillery So ana
pointed 70 make a breach he had the
nearest house pulled dnwa and made
into rslUpartS. and the beams and JoiSts
were put end 10 ord. AMI between them
faCcots. earth. beds and wool PACKS:
then they pur above th"m j"tstS and
beams as before. The wall having fallen
our men cried out 70 those outside,
Fox, fox. fox" and they vented u
thousand insults achins. on" another.
VI. de Cu!Se forbade amy man on pain
~ death 70 speak with thos" outside.
Cor fear there should L. sorIo traitor
who would bctray what was being done
in the town. After his order. our men
tied live cats 70 the end nf their pixies
and pur them over IN" walls. and cried
out with the cats 'MiaW miau.'
The Marquis OF Bruud"nhOuTC "a fore
bear Of our present day william iD was
the last 10 bulge from his place. 10 IN"
great rcrrrt Of NJ. de Guise. who
brought four pieces OF artillery "u' at
the town. which he fired on him this
side and that. 70 hurry him or; and
he wen, sure enough. and all his men
u.ith him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
CONFESSED SLAYERS
BATTLE AUTHORITIES

Rome. I;rurEia. JuLr ga remark
able situation haa Developed her" in
connection with the arrest Of two ne
grurs AT ClrytIani. Ohio. for tn" mu"-
der of TWO negro brothers in this county
IN 1912 The prisoners are brothers
named Campbell. Both were found by
Sheriff Wilson in prison At Cleveland.
when he went there on information that
inn campbell. the man wanted. had
been arrested. When the sheriff reach
cd Cleveland both Of tn" negroes claim
cd 10 lie Jim Campbell ana being un-
able to drrid" which one o. them was
tho real fugitive. the sheriff brought
them both to Georgia. Each OF the
negroes still maintaining that he * the
man wanted and Sheriff Wilson. being
unable Ia determine which one should
y" placed on trial Is holding both while
seeking Identification from outside
sources
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
CHEESE LOVING PIED PIPER
ribs SHIP Of TOUCH RATS
Sailor Whose Food Has Been Stolen by Rodents That
Defed Fumgation Lures Them
to Death With Flute

several more .nc,s sounded.
Without waiting. McGoldrick ran
hack 10 the pier and out to where
Charles Harms. policeman. was d.
roofing traffic.
"II"Ip"' shouted McGoldricA. There's
murder being done.
Harms blew his whistle until he was
red IN the face. and by that time two
more policemen Rad arrived. Together
the four men approached the store
room, revolyerS in hand.
"Oh. Maria. WhanE!" came from BE-.
hind the doors If the store room.
Open up there" sh0utcr Harms.
The door was opened and there were
Antonio and Combiro and three large
dead rats. Az II was explained 10 tho
pol.rc tho pair Rad decided to defend
the gorgonzola with n combination OK
music and gunrrr. Why the Eunhre
was neccssary'!s a mystery 10 the po-
lice From what little they heard OF
tho flute and "Oh. Maria anything IN
the way Of armed force, so they limited.
was unrallcd for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
China Suspicious Of
Shantung Proposals

Pcking. June 2e.-China believes there
is no occasion for opening negotiations
with Japan relative to IN" restoration
to China Of the ShantunG peninsula.
and regards with suspicion. Jaran's
suggestions in this direction. This IL
the view Of DIR. w. w Yen. Chinese
minister of foreign affairs, who has
given The Associated Press a state
ment OF this countrys position In tn"
ShRntunG controversy. He asserted
that IN tho past China had always lost
territory or prestige as result OF
n.sotiations over International qucs-
tfCms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
RADIO WATERS

would like 70 ask yOu what you
think OF the enclosed literature. have
muscular rheumatism "f my right lex
:-orr my knee 10 my hips.
Answer EadIo-activ" watrrH havn
been used with some h"nciif foe rhcu-
n,a;isrn. externally and internally: but
| do not think hat cure can be guar
aMt"cd b. th..: or any other method.
Al INQUIRIES addressed "a Dr. Huber
in care oc tn" "fiHai'h Talks" depart
n,cat will b" answered ~ those columns
in thu turn This requires consider
:th," ;ilUc h"w"V"r. OWING L n" great
number -"r"lv"d. - 4 personal or
quicker reply is desired stamped and
srlt-addro s>cd envelope must ne en-
closed with tho QucStiun.--The Editor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
PoPP1ns PROM BATTL1-
FIELDS ToR q = AVE-
or 7. ". QAL11Af31

indianapolis. Ind. June e.
Topples from the battlefelds
OF France Will> h" grown at
national headquarters OF the
American Legion here in MEM
DRY OF the late +. W. Galbraith.
Jr.. national commander OF the
legion who was killed In An
automobile accident here q
short time ago. A miniature
shell torn battlefield Will he
constructed by landscape gard
encr. and florists will plant and
care for the memoria! flowers.
Seed ot the Flanders peoples
were received at headquarters
today from J. NJ. Johnson. Of
Marion. South Carolina. form
erly an engineer with the Rain
huw division. He gathered tho
pods. IL was announced. from
the hattlcfeldS In the Paccarat
sector. in the Champagne and
at Chateau Thicrry.