davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
n, !. STOCKS

New York. Jan. 20.--Ret!rement or
the short interest in the stock MARKER
made further variable progress today
as pools In OIL. food. shipping and cop
psr shares, as we'll as many INSECT
ianeous speclal,ies resumed their bull
ish operations
Gross gains IN these diversified
stocks ran from one 10 six points, but
pressure against st"eis and equipments
in the last hour and the incidental adj
vance Of call money, from six TO seven
percent attaced much Of the rise al
the irregular close. Sales amounted IL
$4,000 shares.
General Asphalt. which featured
yesterdays belated rally, was again
the most conspicuous issue. although lis
extreme rise OF almost five points was
reduced 10 1S at the finish. Oils al
most without exception. closed At loss
es, as we'll as stec!s. equipments. mo
tors and rails. final dealings disclosing
q very thin market.
A sentimental factor IN the early
movement was the strength OF !nterna'
tlonal remittances due primarily 10 tbs
conviction that the claims OF the allies
aga inst Germany are soon TO DO salts
factorily determined.
Exchange on London rose 70 the high
est peak since last July. with demand
bills at Sf8i: and Paris demand bills
at approximately $50 afforded strik
contrast TO the low OF 5S2i. N the carry
deliveries OF this month. Relatively
greater advances were maed IN eS
change to several OF the Scandinavian
countries.
Less attention seemed to be paid &c
Industrial developments. although these
stressed the increase OF unemployment
on the railways. at mining cent"rs and
IN some OF the more important branches
OF manufacture. notably the t"xt!l,
trade. Bankers reported ready acc"p'
lance OF domestic municipal underwrit'
InSs recently negotiated.
Liberty bonds were active and slight
~ higher as were most other domestic
issues. including railway conyertth!eS
but the foreign group showed little
change. Total sales par value. $i2.li@.'
0oo. Old l. S. boads were unchanged On
cali.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
SHERRARD
Law and Order League.

The business meeting OF the Law and
Order league which was held in Mt Oil
vet hall. Tuesday evening was very well
attended and the annual reorganiL2tlonl
was effected. After the election Of ofn =
cers. a number of deputies were nomi.
mated, 10 be approved by the county
court, and several new members were
admitted IL the league. Following the
business session n most enjoyable So
cal time was spent and oyster soup was
served.
Church Services.
Pleasant Hill VI. L. church. Rev. y
l.. Dcarien. pastor. Sunday school at
20 IN: T. l.. Carney. superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor ut IL o'clock. Re-
viyll services are being held every eve.
ming, beginning 1T 1880 o'clock in this
church.
Alien Grove Presbyterian church. Sum
day school at = =. n: Charles wilson,
superintendent. There VII! be TO
preaching On Sunday as the pastor Is
absent
MIR =. J.. kupQer returned home on
Monday after visiting her parents IN
Medina Ohio. She was accompanied
home by her sister. Miss Doris "orden
who will spend two weeks here.
The Allen Grove Sewing circle Will
be entertained At tho home OF Mrs. Z. w
Goethe on Thursday afternoon. Jan. -.
Mrs Carl Loew Of Mozart, IS very III.
Mrs. Joseph Drum has returned to her
home on Boggss Run after 4 visit Win
her daughter, Mrs. Ira Drum Of Lawn
dale. Ohio. ,.'
The Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid socielF
held an all -day meeting at the parsoh-
aga on Wednesday. \ special prayer
meeting was held III the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
BEHAM, Pa.

Cold weather is keeping everyone ~
home; not much visiting those cold days
VIM. MATHEWS was called home by
the Illness uf their baby girl.
Edward Paul is the name of the little
son left at Russell Wilson's.
rhclnia and Ardath pouston visited
.iusta Stropc Sunday last.
Harold. the littl" son Of VIM. Richcy
Is better AZ this writing.
Lester sampson. wife and sisters, was
Sunday visitors 1T the home OF JOAN
Hunters.
William PauI is the lame of tho IL
tie boy that came L. Frank Haus.
pr Refer was called TO EllSwoTtn
Fcrrcu. Mrs. Terrell has Il very sich
lu"Sa.
Mrs swan Richey is II" hctt"r NJ tl:s
writing. Sho has been confined 10 hoy
bed for wears. not being able to lie VI
only fcw hours at times.
The men working on the gas Nue are
boa riding at FrRnI Little'S.
Miss Amanda ''hase. is Visiting her
frlrf.d. Mrs. Mart Euth Of Dallas.
Eliza RIGGS and family IL suffering
With pink eye.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
HANNIBAL, 0.

Mrs. L. J. ONelll and grandson. Joe
Pounds of New Martinsville spent Tues
Ilay with Mrs. Mint Muhlenan. go
Mrs. Blanche Gray of MoundsFllie 10
! visiting her sister, Mrs. FRANK he'
| thornc. 49,, ,s.
] + NenenSchwander spent the pas:
week with Judge l.. u. Thompson ana
! family of Woodsfield. ..
Mrs Frank Dulaney was New Mar
tinsviile visitor Tuesday, afternoon,
l. L. Newman was business Cd!l"E
M Pittsburgh the past week
Ery. L. ". Danford. district Sup'rIh-
t,nL.nt ur Barncsvllle, O., conducted
quarterly meeting aad III" s;tcTam"htaI
service in I'll" NJ. u. chnrch Hu'.".
,noruing and delivered an interesting
sermon. ,.,-, 8,
Mrs. john L.nknrt was hoiess to
number Of the young folks AT her nome
Thursday evening comptlm1 htatE ~
Oscar Roth. a member Oh "a" M.
class Of the. high school. F"f'S-,""
,,' ,hn evenings diversion ard At IT'S
close luncheon WAS served. 49,
Miss Jerni. Sutcr arrived home. IN"
rast week from Portsm"ulI. g., "h'se
she spent the past mont" "''' ''''
niece. Mrs. Chamber; .,o
The second and third rooms Of the
puhiic schools taught by MtSacs .nn3
! Muhleman and Beatrice NuSs. ser!er
Gunner and other refreshments IN the
! Ifannihol hall Saturday evening a"I
cuItc a success financially. and the pr
I'd Will be used for books for the
9I Wr.hy S',rer of Wheeling was 4 week
: ond visitor AT his home here
The Hannibal ln,sdGndent h% ,ssnI an
team DETECTED the Paden City team al, ~, ~,
/ tho local floor Saturday evening py !n|
score Of 1870. Many witnessed thF
! game. poub,+or O
Frank Henthorn was a. Po"n"'d''' W.
I,a
rho Ladies Aid society met Win
YRS chris Limbaugh, Thursday j aiter,
v"on. The annual election oil officers
/ WI Nrs Is. c. Litman of New Martins
; .;,,e spent Tuesday and "Wednesday with
! hr: sister. Mrs. h. p. Beech
I ~ tilic Voegtly returned home
rncsinv from Pittsburgh where she
spent the past two Q M MeKinne W''h 'S'
| w " CIin,. left Monday for his home
ot Nansaeld, o., after spending month
| With his sister. Mrs. Lucy Dye
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
W. ]. wollman & Co.'S Closing Stock
T,ektpr

by private wire to l.. 4. McMastcn &c Co.
New York. lar. 20. The market
turned rcact!onary in the afternoon
when call funds were advanced to I
per cent. The advance came after
many issues had sold at the highest
prices Of the current movement, with
Asphalt at II and other stocks up to )
points.
There was somewhat OF 4 rush to
sell stocks when money became firm and
by the close OF IT," days Improvement
had been pretty well cancelled. The
Zine! tone was heavy.
W. J.. WOLLMAN & co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
PRODUCE MARKET
SUGAR.

New York. Jan. 20. Tho io,''.i mark"t
ror raw sugar was unchanged closing
Ut "a for CubaS. cost and freight. equal
~ 5.3@ for centrifugal. offerings wcr"
quite liberia. at this lAycl and resulted
in transactions Of ?I.S0N bags Of Cubas
aCl0at and prompt shipment and 10000
bags for shipment first week In tebrU-
AIRY and $4,000 bags Of Iorto Rico 70:
prompt shipment
The refined situation was unchanged
with only a moderate inquiry reported
Prices were quoted at is for fine graz
ulatcd.
business IN sugar futures was m"st,T
in the form "f covering and the Und"r'
tone was steady, closing at ! point d &c
cline to 5 advance. Closing bids: Janu'
AIRY. AT: March. 4.57; May, 40; July,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
TOLEDO GRAIN,

T0,odo. JAN. 2O.--Wheat. cash 3l.g2i
March $l.9l; May $l.S7.
Clover seed, prime cash 1919, $3.50:
1879. $3.50. january H2SD: February
Sl"S5 March sl2.62: April Sl0.tJ.
N!SikC. prime cash 1919. $lJ.lg; 1870,
$3.50 March $I5.55:
Timothy. prime cash 1918, s3.05; 1919
's2IO. January S2.25; February s3.3O;
March S3.2E; April 1885; May fS.35;SCp-
tender S3.SJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
PAPER GETS JUDGMENT ON ADV"-
TIHNG BILL

When the defendant in the suit OF
James J. Quinn VS. +. J. Gary and John
Lyd!c was called IN circuit court yes.
tertay he failed to answer. and Judge
r. NJ Addleman ordered verdict ~.
turned for the plaintiff
The plaintiff brought suit for s5so.fb
on a Bill for advHrtts.ng which the qe-
PENDANTS inserted in a Mckcesport. Pa,
paper. .s.A...
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

New York. Jan. 20.--rrimc mercantile
paper ~ as per cent. Exchange firm.
Sterling 60 day bills s3.I2H CONNER
cia! so day hills on banks ST.; com /
mcrclal GD day bills I372; demand sat-
ca bles S3.1T%<. Francs. demand 664c;
cables G56C belgian francs, demand
sS5c; cables SG,SSc. Gui!dcrs' demand
S3lbc; cables S3.2bC. Lire, demand
354c; cables 356c. Marks, demand
l62c; cables 1850. Greece. demand
T47c. Argentine. demand 3t.15. BRAZIL
Ian. demand 1900.
Montreal I2I per cent discount. Gov
eminent and railroad bonds firm.
Time loans steady; 60 days. 80 days
and six months 6nGL. per cont. ca.
money steady: high per cent; low
per cent: ruling rate. per cent; closing
bid 6 per cent; offered at 7 per cent;
last loan per cent; bank acceptances
5a per cent.
4 sign In your window for year VII.
not be read by as many people as an Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21

New York. Jan. Cotton goods
markets were auieter today but buying
stll continued we'll scattered. Yarns
were IN bctter demand. Stock goods In
WOODEN and worstsd houses offered ut
lower prices were purchased moro freely.
Raw silk was more active. DGriap9
were quiet and steady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
prrrsauRaH LIVE STOCK.

Pittsburgh. Jan. 20.--Hogs. receipts
3 900: market lower; heaVies $lV.9On
IG2s; heavy workers and light workers.
Si0T5 oil 90: pigs 1850 glC:!S.
ket steady; top sheep $40; top lambs
calves, receipts 15O; market steady;
top 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
New York Cotton Market

wheeling, W. Va. Jan. 90. 81.
Furnished Tho IntcllecHce- by 4. f
Masteu &c Co. member" New YORK stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bunk
OF w. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
T,rHERTY 1ONDS.

Now York, Jan. 2V.--LI5crty bonus
closed: as s@"30: first - SsS2?:
."cond IS $3.50; first AIS $500; sec
ond as Ss7.?S; third H4'* t9lO2;
fourth 4H's SSS.3S: Victory ; as 1874;
Victory a. $ S9I.@i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Jan. 2o-uncercainty ABOUT
Argentine export taxes together with
lesSening of new export business in this
country had II hearish effect today on
the wheat market here. prices closed
heavy at 81. to ~ net lower WIN
March 1858. TO 1863 and May 1.6Oh I"
1.6UiS. Corn lost "a 10 Is; oats Ii TO
, !. and provisions II TO iOc.
Open high ! Low Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
N. \. STOCK EXCHANGE
Wheeling, ". Va. Jal

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 90. ~.
Furnished The 1n,,ll!ge- Ger by A. L
hasten q Co. me;n5e: - " tho New YORK
stock Exchange. Nalona. Bank Build
Ing. Wheeling. w. Va. Louis +. BRAID.
Resident Partner
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
Open High Low Close

Wheat: 10. /. hard $3.50; No. ., hard
Isi.7Sit to 1872. Corn: No. :, mixed,
81 lac; No. ?, yellow. G2% To &C. nc. oats
No. 2. white. 43I, TO iS'i No. :, white
50 t. AN. Pork. nominal. Lard Sl@.92.
Ribs Sll5O 10 1850.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. 20, 81.
Furnished --ae Intelligence by A. z
! hasten 4 Co. Members Boston STOCK
! Exchange. second floor National bans
, of w Va Dlux
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

wheeling, W, Va, Jan. 20. '2l.
Furnished Tho In:c:nEence- by A. E
Mastcn d Co, members New York Stoca
Exchange. se:ond floor National Danh
NJ W. Va. BldG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling, W. Va, Jan. -, 81.
Furnished rh. lntellgcncer by A. e
Mastcn & Co. m trnberS Pittsburgh Sioct
Exchange, second floor National Bank
ST w Va H,dR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
LOCAL STOCKS

WHec..TS W. Va. Jan. 20 q.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange. coupled FOR the IntelliGen.
ter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling, ". Va. Jan. 20, 81.
Reported by A. f. Masten l. Co. MEM
bers New York Stock Exchange, Second
floor. National Bank OF w. Va. R'dE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21

OF C,ty. pa. Jan. 2O.--('rcdlt bal
ances. ss.75. Runs, 5S,7lI: average. S.
Oal. Shipments. ss.s7l; average. Ai.o6l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21

4 sign In your window for year VII
not be read by as many people as an Al
IN The Intelligcncer for one day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-21
DIT GOODS.

Total sales $4,000 shares.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Irish independence and British
Sovereignty

The reply Of the president of the Irish republic to
the proposition of the British premier brings clear
issue between the conflicting claims of Irish independ
ence and of British sovereignty.
In effect the Irish reply suggests that if the British
imperial government will recognize Irish independence
and meet the representatives of the Irish republic
conference upon equal footing arrangement will
be made that will be entirely satisfactory TO all parties
concerned.
Unquestonably this is shrerd proposition. and it
will impress many persons fair proposition. For
they will say, If the Irsh willing enter into
compact with England that will secure the protection
that England demands why should Ireland receive
the satisfaction of the recognition of her nderenden.
nationality If the promise implied in De Valera's
letter is kept in good faith then the only difference
that of reaching the end BY two alternative paths
In other words the British proposition is to give Ire
land measure of home rule that will include all bat
the necessary reservations of imperial sovereignty;
while the Irish proposition be that if Irish
independence is recognized independent Ireland will
gve its voluntary consent to such provisions as nee
essay to safeguard the vital interests of the British
empire.
1t is impossible to judge. from the va-ue words Of
De Valera s letter Just what his proposition is If he
means all that he to imply, there ought to be
some By which the end proposed could he reached
But is certain that the British premier will not rec
osn5e Irish Independence upon the basis of any such
indefinite and doubtful pledge is made in this letter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

ism or communism that are striving to weaken the
thority of their fundamental instrument of American
government. Too many of citizens are lg
Of the meaning of its fundamental principles,
and too many others less constantly en-
gagged in the effort to undermine its authority and to
substitute in practice, if not in theory, something else
than the plan of the constitution American affairs
Possibly the most dangerous of the enemies of the
but among the ultra conservatives who ignore the fact
liberty and who would make of that splendid bulwark
Of Freedom stronghold of privilege and of tyranny
No view of the constitution be right that does
not recognize its double purpose charter of govern
ment strong enough to maintain its authority against
any rival power and defence of the rights of free
people against the government and Of the rights Of the
minority against the tyranny of the majority.
1t has been we'll said that the specific details of the
constitution, which commonly studied in the
schools of far less importance and value than
the underlying principles that give life to this great
charter of American liberty and government So long
those principles not impaired any modification
of the details, such the frightening of term Of
office, the precise of the election Of
official, is a matter of minor Importance
The impairment of principle is serious mat
ter and of the most frequent attacks upon the
stution at the present time is to weaken the limitations
upon the power of the majority, it being falsely
sumed that popular majority at the polls is equivalent
to the will of the American people. Such assrmp-
tion is not only contrary to the spirit of the consttu
ton but it is also of the most dangerous incentives
TO misgovernment and tyranny.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
The German Peace Treaty

Whatever criticisms may be voiced of the peace
treaty with Germany may be fairly said that it is
the best possible way out of very difficult situation
IF there is any fault to be found with The terms Of
the treaty the blame should be directed not against the
authors of his treaty but against the former President
of the United States who undertook to force the
tors Of the United States do something that they
had refused to do. President Wilson declared his in
ention of making the treaty of Versailles in such form
that the covenant of the League of Nations could
be separated from it, and he succeeded to tho extent
of making the task extremely difficult for the writer's
of the present treaty
1t appears that the rights Of the United States and
of its citizens fully protected by the present
ment, and that it and they fully exempt from the
obligations that the Versailles covenant undertook TO
impose upon them These are the points of chief i'm
portance. If the treaty leaves indefinite some things
that ought to have been clearly specified and if it makes
no provision for the execution some of its prov
ions, that is than might be expected under the
circumstances.
The important thing that the peace treaty has been
signed without involving the United StaeS in any dang
erous ENHANCEMENT The working out of the minor de-
tails will depend upon the degree of the gool will that
exists between the two nations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
IA.OAY'S News"

Miss Grace Abbott. who has ee~n
nominated by the President for chief
Of the Childrrn's Bureau OF the United
States Department OF Labor. has
steadily been coming to the front OF
late years as a social worker OF moro
than ordinary prominence and ability.
She Is not without practical experience
for tho duties OF her now position, a.
sh~ has already been in charge of that
division OF the Department OF Labor
which administers the Federal Child
Labor law \ resident Of Hull House.
ghica 60 for some years. and di-
rector Of the ImmiSrants' Protective
r~sEuc Miss Abbott has had chance
to study som. Of tho facts of contcm-
rorary eris,enc, At close range. She
Is the author ~ book dealing with
immigration which disclosos the sort
OF ability, and the kind OF knowledge
which sho has for use az public ser
want.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

"A s,lo should b. no, less than
so feet high. tho hcish, being two
and a half to three times us diameter
C-What 10 lemon squash ?" n. Il.
A-Jemon squash is tn. term used
In England for lemonade.
C.-Who wa5 the original Joe Mil
ler' q. r. h.
A-Joo Miller was an EnsIish
comedian. born in London in 1854
who died in lT3s. John Motley COM
piled the Joke Book which Is attrib-
utcd to Joe Miller. about a year after
the death of the Jester.
Can you settle dispute by
stating what a Guinoaman is? H r.
"A ship used in trading to and
from the coast OF Guinea 10 known
as Guinesman.
o.-Why Is the funny bone so call
cd 3. G. s.
A.-The funny bone or crazy bone
IN noe a bone. but the ulnsr nerve
which passes by the internal condyl.
of tho humerus. II 10 comparatively
unprotected. and blow upon ~ gives
riso to a peculiar electric thrill on
tho ulnar side of the hand. It Is from
this tinglins sonsation that 1t derives
its name.
o.-why are racing cups called
loving cups7 J Il. s.
A.-All racing cups are not nercs-
EARLY loving cups. A loving cup II
one having two or moro handles, gen
orally constructed Of silver. Tho Gus
tom ~he loving cup IN traced back
to tho dsvs Of wassailinE II waF COW
tinued after the INTRODUCTION of
Christianity. The monks called the
wsssstl bowl the 'poculum carita,ts"
meaning loving cup" The ceremony
of drinking from one cup and passing
II around was observed in the Jewish
paschal supper.
o-What Is meant by a maiden
asstse n. y.
"A maiden aseize once meant an
assi1o where no criminal was left for
execution. Upon such an occasion.
'hr fudge was entitled to > rair of
white gloves, A modern session cf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Horoscope
"Th- Stars InrIsne,
Bat 10 Nat Compel.
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
SATURDAY. AUGUST az. 1871.

SATURDAY, AUGUST 81. 1871.
Neptune and Mars rule strongly 10,
good today according to astroloey.
The stars indicate that military prob
lens will be discussed with clearer
Judgment than has been evident IN
the past.
Neptune IL in a place held to affec.
the mind SO that the powers of analysis
are shsrpened and the vision Is clari-
fled.
During this sway business affair.
up.
coveries Of oil, but they will arouse
some sort of contention,
Mexico is to furnish surprise TO
the United States, bat the stars seem
to Indicate that there will be closer re
lations between the two countries.
Physicians are TO have a period OF
great activity and hospitals are to at
tract much attention.
Great discoveries in tn. powers Of tn.
mind and latent forces of the body are
foretold by the secrr.
Despite efforts toward economy. gc--
ernment expenses arc 10 he heavy and
revenue problems will he urgent.
Neptune has given warning against
treachcry on the part OF foreign
power.
Railways Of every sort ar. subject
to stars that seem TO indicate a great
deal Of traffic.
Pcrson- whose birthdate ~ Is hare
the forecast of an active year In bust
ness. Letters and writings may Cause
trouble
Children born on this day may he In
clincd TO be cynical and aHrcaStic. In
business these subjects n Virgo arc
usually very successful
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
avistor.s sickncss7 II. 8. v.

avtator's sickness? n. 8 v.
A-The effects of rareficd air pro
duced on aviators In rapid ASCENSION
II similar to those observed In noun
tain climbers. Tho symptoms during
tho returns from great heights are
vertigo. ringing in tho cars frontal
headache, chillincss and deafness. At
very great heights hcmorrhasc5 may
occur.
o.-why do they raise tn. flag at
sunrise and lower II at sunset in the
navy7 g. c. L.
A,-The navy department ssyg tn at
tho flag Is raised at eight o'clock in
tho morning and lowered at sunset in
tho navy. This 10 in accordance with
a naval regulation. In the army. tbs
rar is raised at sunrise and lowered
at sunset.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Studying the Constitution

The National Security League, an organization that
has been dom. much good work in war time. is now
devong special attention to encouraging the study of
the American constitution, means of couneracting
the nsidious work of certain kind of foreign pro-
psSanda-
The effort is most praisevorthy. The constitution of
the United States is not merely the charter of American
liberty and government, but it is also for Americans
ncomparably superior to any substitute that has been
proposed at any time BY any r.rson.
Yet 1t is not alone the advocates of European social