davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13

bon allen gemeinidaitIih bcban0clt
mer0en.
Den 9eritteritatteru iran ,oiisher
3eihlngen ae9enijber aob Der 9re.
nlier Der lleber5engiiua 9lu@0rud.
ooB elm 9rud in ser Gutentc lpabr-
iheinlidl, wem nidt rmubnenObar
Jet. GS iei Dies be0aucrlidl, icuohl
pom britiiheL rpie nuh pom iran,
50liihen Stonopnnct ans. anaeitdts
Der SteIlnngnobnC &oincnre's lei
Ieood fcm onoereS GeiltItat III cr.
lpurten.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
Sebbafte &ruteite acaen Die meme
lluterSriifuna 0cutidllan0's.

SerliH. - Tie Moacn ser GEl.
riiihtng iibcr sic neucn @Cpoltmob-
rceeIn 6ronfreid)'S Qeaeu 0oa Gent
ibe &eid) geben int QouBcu Reihe
hoh. 6oh Qon5 beionocr$ Iebboite
0roteite fommen aus @onern. Tort
ipie iibcroII, bof oaS frnu56iiid,c &or.
geben olle Norteien ieIhit Ole rmob.
bGnaiaeu SocinIoemofrnteu. ju elm
miitbigem eutriiitetcu Yroteit pcrcis
niat.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
cbcrammcrsan pcrricrt 4ilntus.

gliind,cn. }}0n BEN Fr'iions.
ipiclcu IN Cbcrammera0il tummt
bic llodridt 0o6 SONS ,Qiopr. Der
Torleaer 0c5 l'iIotts, icine 8one
nibt meiteripiclcH fonn 0a cr 0urdl
Qdhmltnq Der 5timnbdn0er Ole
Stiume uerlorcn Dat
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
Wlehr al. IA Nerinncn 80

- Wlebr nl5 100 Eeriouen MIR
oen Derleet unO I'M Ueiteu llntreiie
Sodidlaoeu ongerid)tet, nIs alts bis.
Der nod nidlt aufgefldrter llridda
EN- 4 gliaioneu Gu6itfuB Sos ent.
bnltenoer @osbeb0lter pen so SUB
1urdfciier uno loo SUB 8obc on
25. II. Lroop Ctr. in Gbieogo er.
plooIrte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13

Gin Aeqer Der in G6erotec,
So, eiuen Yinnn erihoiieu >lino ,
oiloere uerD1rnoet butte, uuroe BON
einem 9iirperoufqebot erifoiien
nnd]ocnl er eiuen ieiner 8eriolger
permunbet botte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
Ter Gtrpif SCR e+ro5pr- ~

~ Ter Streif Ser StroBen. un6
6od}bobuangeitellten in Gbicoao
muroe nof Gtagiaer8auer beioelegt.
lie Sellte acceptirten cine 2obnre.
ouction BON 81 uuf 20 Gents Die
Shinoe, erholten ieoof lleber;eitbe.
jobIunq nod s Shtn6en uuo Die
often arbeit 5ebingungen.
Stub in llngdrr fdut Ser @el0.
Curs peiter. Der omcriconiihe Iol.
lar brtnef surseit ca. 1000 unqori.
ite aronen; Elm Sab grot foitst in
gn0npeit $50 arone:ii.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
6anbelsamt mnrnt nor iiionmerica'
niidlen GuloniiatiOns. Gruiectcn.

&aibiastOn, Z. 6. - los San.
oelsamt bat oificiea cine @ornunq
erloiien por. nomentIih in meItli-
den Stooten, iebr tbGtiger agitation
fir Jog. GoIoniiirungs llnterne6.
munqen in Siioomerico. 0ieIe 4me-
riconer, oie lid botten perIofen lai-
len. muBten bel ihrer 9lntunit in
Siioomertco DIE tribe Grfabruna
MAIDEN, OoB tic ibr @eIo in 2ono ar
aeleqt hntten. bos melt nh bon ic0cr
Civilization fern in Der 0il6aiB Iog
uno niht5 merth mar.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13

Nus Brom ii5rr ben ln!dllGii
erfolgten 1oo ieiner @ottin erni9r.
0ete Gbus. Gonoros. ciu no5e Sls.
bon, g.. uuidiiigcr 6orncr ieinc ~.
i0brige Iodter mo begiug ooraln
Selbimoro.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13

Sdluei3 iein. - 29rjttrc uidltigc
GanaIiNruuaaplanc in Scrbin.
Ouu9 init Dem &ruicct.
SaicI, Sd)uei}, im %uli.-(G ,rr.)
Gas tgd}uilhr 94m0cr. 0ab groBe
StUic oou 1000 lQNiU uatgr cl.
uer Sta0t Ourhidorcu miro SUR
@irtIidlfeit meraen iucm Der rie.
iiae Sd]meiicr Rlm Ser &crbiu0umg
0cS Rbein2 init Der 8huue ucrrpirf.
Itdlt wcr0cn lolltt. Inter Der Sta0t
@eui mer0en Soun Eaupicc nerfcb-
reu bic 6rndtcn non SEN &afcn Ger
@or0iec nu0 BON Non0ou 3nu SUB
ser Alpen ans mcitcr fijhren. "a
ole Rboue bci Stni ichr iloh lit.
10 iou Elm tieiGr &an0. auaelegt
pcr0en. ser nit Dcm @cuicr Sec
in &erbin0unl ltcbt. uu0 0jeier So.
uul ioll mtcr Ser Staot @en,
iclbit ourdNciijhrt mcr0cn. Ite
SdNuei}, Elm Ninucnlau> obHc Sd.
len miir0c llrtb 0ici,u proicfticr.
ten Auabau Scr elrlpdiidtu 8ai-
icrucQc emeu mqchcurCu nirtiduit-
lidlcu 9lliidpuud nsbme. ocun
mcuu Sic gr1GcH 0crIcbr5o0ern oeS
HhcinV, ser Hhouc ino ser 0ouau
ilir SeeidYfic uou 1000 lounen
iahrbar 0cnadt limo, MIRO Die
S6lrei3 Ger NtitteIpHtt uu0 ods
Eutdaaug9Iono fir cineu droBen
lcil oe9 GnBcn oui S9aijcruelen
aefitbrten Ulropdjideu 0on9els.
@Cnu Die non Den ueridlicoeuen am
Hbein iutereilicrlcn GeBierluaen &c.
pIoute Re9uIieung SeS Stromlou.
ieS 0urdNciijbrt icju miro. Damn
mcrOen 5dlIiie ban 1900 lonuen
9oicI 81 ieocr 9lobrcS3cit errcidlcu
founCn.
Bon 9oiel miro ein zbienieuin.
item Die Sdyihe bis gUu aoultanicr
Gee briHgeu mobei fir ole 0Crbin-
SUNG nit Der Douau bel lllm ourh
cmeu aanal aclor8t miro. Iaoird)
crbGIt 9ic 5dmci5 cine firctte 8cr-
biuojmg nit 9tlnduicu uuo oen
Mci5euldn0crn 5eo GItcu5. 9t6er Don
nod aroBcrer @idtigfeit fiir Die
5dlrei}er oiirite Die 9fbone iein.
@irle Dlilioncu 6ranfeu reroen
irciiih oo3u uerUenoet mer0cn milf. .
len, um 1ieien Sins bis 8enf ihiII.
bar 3A MAIDEN. @Iber meun Der t3eu.
l2r Gre I'M Sonncr ais 8aiierre.
icrpoir benubt miro, miro man 0a-
ourd} Walcib bilige 0oiierfr1ite
iilr Die ,5nouitrie erbaItcn Inn ben
Aonal pom CSenfer Gee nod 0em
Reld)ateler Gee 3u hihren, miro elm
lebr tpmpli3iertc5 @hietlicnlDitem
uoiig iein Iie aoicn iiir oieieu
IeiI ser aanaonIaqe ulletI mer0en
auf etrpa t75 N}iaioneu 5rauIeit
bettdInet. Bon Hcudotel mrs Der
aonal 0urh ocn 9cuner gee uno
ole Mar entlnng Ealiicu ltm bel 6els
ienou in ocn NBciu 81 luilnoen.
8eitere Maiierue9e rrr0eu 53iirtdl
NIT &u3ern nHo Qern nit &bun
uer6inoeu glui 9ieie Nciie fonuteu
g9oren pou &onoou 0iregt bis ntm
3bnner 5ce transporter Ucroen
alio MIR 45 9ilometer init Der
gabn bon Der italirniihcu Brense
cntiernt D}on idJoet Die Soften oie.
ies aoualplane5. ser Gottcr9om nit
Worieile oerbnoen lpijroc, auf 100
yiilioncn iYranteu; cs lpiir0e ,aber
onmit ein bia1er unerrcittc. g9un,
Der Der Iedmif bon gr0bter mirt-
idaitIid)er 9e0clhng geitaiieu
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
9lunS 6eorse iieht Srudl Der
Gutente

auf Die 5or0erungen Qoiucore's
entgegneie SIopo @eoree, Der 5uaun.
iteH eines Worotoriums fir Teutib-
InnO eitltrot uu0 Dem Die 8ertreter
1itaIien's, geIaien'5 uno ,Sapon's
bierin beiseitimmt bu6eu jollcn
menn CeltidlIano ieincr 9erpflid.
tungen riht nodfonlme. 10 aebe
Dies ane Gnterte padbte a.. uno
oieie auaeIegenbett .onue 6onn rMr
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
GOngreb.
9ludl fein GuSe Der Sariiocbatte in
Sidlt. - Dem 3Hfcrtrnit SnbF.
6ieu Sngeidlnitert. - &eripatete
%cHiiuucn beluillist. - SaS 0ccr
Der NrippcnbCifcr.

@nihinetuu, :. 6. - GaS Groe
Der [urif0ebdtte i'm Senot iii uoh
niht 1b3uieben. Sin &crnid,. Ourh
oIl9cneine 3uitimmna einen Gag
SIT bGtimmcu. on lpeIhem oic enO
GiIltige Ybitiumulnq ilbcr oic &or.
luQc itottfjnoeu iou. muBte ouiacQe.
ben merocu, neil iih pon peridie0e-
men Sc;ten Cppoiition qeQcu Sen
Elon aeltcno madlte. Eriuchmtcr,
bonOhruQen limo oher Jest i'm @on.
&c. Ocreu ,3pct e it, cine @eitr1u.
tln9 Scr Eebatte. meniQitenS in ae.
miilcm 4ioBc. berbei5ufiibrcn. ct.
iidc ser remlbIicuniiteu 5enotoren
gImtbtrL 0oB Oieic ltuterhon0luuocn
5it Dem ucuiinJhtcu 3ieI fiihrcn mer,
0en ioobreuo pou ocmofrotiiher
z cite man. pie eS heiBt. ueoen ic6.
me0c 9cidlrGnhma ser 0ebotte 1T.
bis Die pidltiAcren 6roaen ollie erie
oiQt iino,
3nfcrtrnit crhalt Snbloicu.
Nit 81 qeocn 35Stinmeu hot ser
Scnot elmer Subii0icuqepdbunQ
mt ocu 3udcrtruIt. oui Soften oc$
HubIiclnS 3ugeitimmt, inoem sic
IN ser !0nusnorluae onQeicttc Boil.
rotc bon , GcntS auf 2.3 Gents cr-
boht nuroe. trob0em Sen. 9crroct
Oorouf binmie5 ooB oomit mcitcrcn
5TorOcrlnacn oieier }Irt (hiir lmO
llor ac0ffnct wilrocn
S'n6cn Tango nnf Gcniioucn uartcn
mH6cn.
lSn Seuot lit Die @urhm.G GorlaQc
uuQenommen lporocrt uclGle @en.
iiun93oblllnaen fiir oic @cteronen
bes iponiib.omcriconiiben arieqeS,
Der Rebellion urf oen RbiIippinen
ru0 oea 9orcroliitono5 in China
poriicbt SSm Gurhibnitt bonocIt
cS lid lim mouotlihc 8eniionen bon
$50 @obreuO oeS eriten 2,obres
oiiritcn iid) 0ieie ReniionS}ohhtnnen
nlf 50 SOC, 600 belalien.
Is Wiillionen an Der 6ffentIidlcn
Nrippc.
Bon Sen 10 D}iqioncn Gimpoh.
ncru Der Ser. 5tooten ioQcn iih
nidIt menigcr ol5 10 Miaionen an
ser oifentlidcn grippe iotteiien 0o5
beiBt 0fientlifc 2lcmtcr 6efIeiocn.
Gicie 9chnuphna hat Cen. Ston.
IeD BON NenhldU i'm 5cnut erhobcn
uno ilgleih benntroat 6oB ioiort
cine llnieriudrmq iIber oic ,,Iobmen
@nten~ Die unn0tbiQcn 0llnoe5bil,
reouS un6 Committeeman einqeleitct
lper0c.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1922-08-13
Gilt tc6uiidc8
NnuOcrwcrf.

Ter gcplautc 3bcin.Rbcne.6nnnl.-
0ampierUerlcbr inter Der Sia6t
Hcni Dorgeicbcn. SulI ;Sradl.
ten ION YUnOUn ano Der RprSjee
jnm 6uHC Der 9ilpcH brinaCm. -
%nroC non uuaehemrcr luirtil.
ihOfiIider &idhigfeit fir bic
Sdlmeii lein. - 2@rjtCrc uid)tigc
SanallrruugoplNnC in 9crbin.
Oun9 init Dem &ruicct.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
The Iconoclastic Mr.. Mann Of Illinois

DART of the South side of Chicago
L has been represented for thirteen
successive terms by James r. Mann.
They say in Washington that he prob
ably bites the coins returned to him
in change. Then he, doubtless, rings
them on the counter. At least he
manifeStS in congress most complete
disrespect for the political amenities.
Nothing is better settled in American
life than that the utterances and
deeds, self-accredited to particular
personages. are actually the products
of their brains and Drawn. 1t would
be lese majestic to suggest that some
obscure S60-a-month clerk in gov
eminent department actually did the
work. But Representative Mann seems
to have rubbed against surrounding
officiaIdom so much that he has
rubbed all the glitter off.
Congress was considering bill for
the exchange between the federal gov
eminent and New York city of sites
for post Office and courthouse. A
Understanding amendment provided
that the secretary of the treasury, the
attorney general, the postmaster gen.
eral, the secretary of commerce and
the secretary of LABOR, be named as q
commission to confer and examine
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Radio Panacea for Farmers Troubles?

a DAPTATION of radio communica-
ton to the use and service of
agriculture will do more to revolution
lie life on Americas farms than any
other single factor that has ever been
known, according to w. A. Wheeler,
chief of the radio news service, De
partment Of Agriculture. He says
that radio can bring to the farmer
those things the lack of which has
done most to make farm life both
difficult and Observation-Disclosures, mar
kel information, amusements and in
structive entertainment.
There are more than 100000
people on farms, comprising nearly
one-third the total population of the
United States. Most of these are To-
Gated where they are practically cut
off from immediate contact with the
outside world. The radio is the only
means of getting to them quickly
either the economic information neces-
sary in the proper conduct of their
business or the general news of the
day.
The Department of Agriculture
brOadcasts weather, crop and market
reports from six radio stations of the
Post Office department. Daily mar
ket reports on the live stock, grain,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Worlds One HeIiunn Plant Shut Down

Helium is one of the rarest of gases
known to science. 1t is derived from
two sOurces-one from volcanoes, the
other from natural gas found in GER
tain sections of Texas, Oklahoma and
Ohio, with minor deposits in some
parts of Europe. 1t is next to the
lightest substance known, the Iightest
being hydrogen.
Although twice as heavy aS hydro
gen, helium has almost the same lift
ing power. Tests have shown that
1000 cubic feet of hydrogen will lift
75.1 pounds: the same amount Of
helium will lift $3.50 pounds. But
helium has the important advantage
of being noninflammable. 1t cannot
be ignited by any means, and there
fore is the ideal gas for balloons.
AS the natural gas piped from the
Petrolia fields comes into the helium
plant it is first run through lime,
which removes the carbon dioxide:
next It is subjected to very low tenn
perature, which causes the gas to
turn TO liquid, leaving only nitrogen
and helium. Still lower temperature
is then applied and only the helium is
left, which is then drawn off and COM
pressed into long slim cylinders or
bottles for shipment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
kiE1C dddyS
B6EyeniN8
Fairy Tale
THE PoP7iEs
61NARY GRAHAM BONNER
- eoPrRIonI sY NtsIsRN NtvSPAPts UNION -

"Hello, Red Poppy" said the Pink
Poppy, "and how are you?"
Handsome" said the Red Poppy,
sand feeling very gay and happy, for
l am going to be so beautiful while
am here. 1 am not going TO waste
my time in giving my sweetness TO the
air, and I'm not going to bother about
rare perfume. I'm simply going to be
beautiful.
''That is all L am going to be-" said
the Pink Poppy. 81 do not care to be
anything else but beautiful"
''The way I'feel about it," said the
White Poppy. Il am wearing this
lovely simple frock, but you know
how simple things are very beautiful
and fine"
1--WE know that" said the other
peoples.
Then all the poppies began nodding
their heads and talking to each other
and every one agreed with the other.
"Let us have Dance" said Red
Poppy.
"Oh, do let us have one," said Pink
Poppy.
81 think it would be the very thing"
said White Poppy.
So all of the other peoples said that
they agreed, too.
1--WE will have to have some music"
said Red Poppy.
"We will have to have some, it Is
quite true" said White Poppy.
without music we couldn't dance"
said Pink Poppy.
"What will we have for muster
asked Red Poppy.
"What will we, indeed" asked
White Poppy.
'Im sure / don't know, but I wish
I did" said Pink Poppy.
A few minutes went by and then
Pink Poppy said. 81 know"
"What?' asked Red Poppy.
Something" said Pink Poppy.
'We hope it is about the music we
might have" said White Poppy.
"That is what we all hope" said
the other poppies.
"It is" said Pink Poppy. "It is
about the music we can have for our
dance"
"Good," said Red Poppy.
"How bright you are" said White
Poppy.
''Tell it to us, tell us what you
know about music for our Dance"
said all the peoples.
81 thought of asking the Winds to
play on their flutes and their clarinets
and their horns.
''Then 1 thought of asking the
Breeze Brothers to whistle some of
their tunes.
81 thought of asking the birds to
sing and of asking the Sun to keep
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

WASHINGTON. - The doughboy
w with a bayonet still is the basic
combatant unit in battle in the vir-
tually unanimous Judgment of the
American army. Aircraft, tanks.
bombs, machine guns and cannon
merely are valuable auxiliaries for the
"infantryman in the bulk" armed
with rifle and bayonet and each foot
soldier armored only by his Gown
agility" and a steel helmet.
For battle is normally determined
by physical encounter with the bayo-
net or the fear thereof" the official
conclusion Of the army asserts. 1t is
based on answers to a QUESTIONABLE
sent to every officer down to the COM
manders of regiments.
The answers were unmistakable.
There has been no change, soldiers
who fought in France believe, in the
age-old gospel of cold steel" in war.
AS 1t was with Cromwell's grim host
bidding for victory with push of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

time and to let us know when the day
was over, for we do not want our ball
to last any longer. What do you think
of these ideas?"
They're gorgeous said Red Pop
by.
They're quite perfect" said White
Poppy.
So the peoples, all as happy and ex-
cited as could be, began to ask the
Wind and the Breeze Brothers and the
Sun and the birds to do as Pink Pop
by had suggested. And the Wind and
the Breeze Brothers and the Sun and
the birds all agreed.
What music the poppies had for
their dance. And they waved their
heads and danced about on their stems
which were the ouly bathrooms they
had and thought it was the loveliest
dance that had ever been given.
All of the poppies danced, every
one of them.
eve don't care if our petals are all
off before tomorrow. We like to be
beautiful and happy for short time.
That is what we care for" they said.
1--WE like to be gay and handsome
and admired, but we don't care about
poisoning for any length of time. In
fact we told Mr.. Sun to let US know
when the day was over and then he
could tell the Wind to play harder
than ever and blow many of US off
and that the Breeze Brothers then
could play tag with us.
But oh, what dance we're having.
What lovely dance!"
And some people who saw the pop
pies waving their bright heads In the
wind said,
How gay and pretty those peoples
look ~
But the people didn't know that the
peoples were having ball!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

cotton, hay, feed, fruit and vegeta-
bic markets are broadcast over vir.
tually the entire United States. Farm
ers located almost anywhere can re-
ceive them either. direct or through
the assistance of amateur operators.
A number of state bureaus of markets
and agricultural colleges are also
broadcasting both local and national
market and crop reports by radio
telegraphy and radiophone.
The time element in dispatching
weather, crop and market news is a
big factor affecting the value of such
reports. Prompt daily reports on the
fruit and vegetable markets enables
the farmer to determine when and
where farm products are most needed
and to arrange his shipments accord
ingly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Mode in New Crepe Frocks;
New Ideas in Spring Wells


@ PRING collections stress the con-
- tinued vogue of crepe and georgette
for dinner and afternoon gowns. The
appeal of new inspiration is not in the
fabric, but in the remarkable colOrings.
1t may not be good English to say
that these colorings are delicious"
but somehow it conveys the idea Of the
lovely tones and tints of these ex-
quisite picture frocks.
Naive simplicity gives to these
gowns Of exquisite coloring their dis
tinction. The models which milady of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

fashion has accepted as ideal, are of
one color throughout, and while there
may be floating panels, side skirt-drapes
and flowing sleeves, as to trimming, it
is conspicuous by its absence, save
perhaps roses of self fabric, hand
drawn hemstitching or tucks which are
very plentiful just now.
Georgette, and again romaine, with
crepe de chine and some marocain, are
the chosen fabrics. These are in such
enhancing shades as orchid, larkspur
blue, amberglow. periwinlle, copper
tones, tomato red, gray, and an endless
number of sand and tans. :4
Color symphony is sometimes effect
ed through a girdle of two tones of
broad satin ribbon, such as, for in
stance, citron green with larkspur blue
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

and finally arrange for the exchange.
Not one of these cabinet members
will ever look at these Sites" glumly
suggested Mr.. Mann SIT will be SUBJ
ordinate official who recommends the
change. II l thought the five cabinet
members were to serve 1 would be
against the bill; they have something
better to do"
Another representative pointed out
that it was the postmaster generals
own suggestion.
"Oh," continued the iconoclastic Mr..
Mann, "the postmaster general has
not been worth five-cent piece. He
does not know anything about the
Post Office department; and for one,
I am mighty glad he Is getting out Of
It."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
NATIONAL, CAPITAL.
| G qiI{iH AFFAIRS B HGIiEBE
Doughboy and Cold Steel Are Winners

pike" with Napoleon's old guard that
"dies but never surrenders," with
Pickett's flower of the South" at
Gettysburg, so it was with Pershings
''buddies' in France. Cold steel was
the ultimate arbirer. The statement
says replies to the QUESTIONABLE
showed:
That man remains the fundamental
instrument in battle and, as such, cam
not be replaced by any imaginable in
strument short of something more
perfect than the human body, includ-
ing the mind.
That man in the bulk-meaning the
greater portion of the armed forces
fights with greatest freedom of action
and with greatest efficiency when on
foot, not on horseback, in a tank, in
an airplane, or in fixed fertilization;
that to achieve decisive action he is
best armed with the rifle and bayonet;
that man is made least vulnerable
when least clothed against the wealth
er and armored by his own agility and
with steel helmet.
That infantry is the basic combatant
arm upon whose success depends the
success Of the army; the primary
duty of other arms is to assist the in
fantry.
That no arm except infantry can be
expected, under normal conditions, to
destroy an approximately equal force
of enemy infantry armed with rifle
and bayonet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

on an orchid gown. The last word
In this stressing of color and crepe is
to trim the hat with a streamer scarf
of the gown fabric.
The simple crepe frock to the left, is
Indicative of the new monotone crepe
afternoon costume.
Classic draping, as is shown to the
right in the navy crepe frock, bead
embroidered, is also a decided feature
of the seasons modes.
In tn day when wells were wells, we
wore them over the face; now we
wear them over the hat, the Shout
ders, or trailing to waistline and
below, according to the whims of their
trimming mood.
There are wells, however, that are
true TO original intention, but they are
limited, for the most part, to chenille
dotted yardage. By the way, these
dots are preferably small this season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

TINE helium plant a few miles from
4 Fort Worth, Tex, built by the gov
eminent at cost Of 100000 to ex-
tract helium from the natural gas
piped down from the Petrolia fields
has been shut down because funds for
it's operation have been exhausted.
The plant is in charge of Lieutenant
Commander Allan G. Olson and a
guard of 20 men. 1t is the only plant
of its kind in the world. This country
controls the helium monopoly. The
visible supply has been estimated at
only 20 years duration.
Hydrogen, the other form of gas for
initiating balloons, has been proven
highly dangerous and most useless for
war purposes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

wells, and the latest in these show
interweavings of two cO1ors such as
gray and white, sand and white and
particularly black and white.
1t is, however, the veil of trimming
mood which is holding sway this sea
son. Here deliberately fanciful de-
sign enters, and this is particularly
true of the bright dyed wells. At this
moment, every one is taking to wear
ing smart untrimmed felt shapes over
which are thrown gayest of gay dyed
chantilly lace wells, caught with
rhinestone dagger pin at the front.
Newest of all are the long flowing
wells of georgette in a chosen solid
color. These fall from the crown to
the back, extending below the waist.
Shetland white wells are modish and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22

the big spotted effects having gone
out of fashion. The new dotted
strictly face wells show their up-to-
dateness through color. The correct
mode this spring is to match the dots
to the color scheme of the hat, which
means that the tiny conventional dots
are apt to be copper colored, tomato
red, periwinkle, orchid bright blue and
especially sand shade on a very in
conspicuous background of negligible
notice against the flesh.
There are few fanciful mesh face
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
Had NOTHING But Sense.

Among the guests at a reception
was distinguished man of letters.
He was grave and somewhat tacit-
turn.
One of the ladies present suggested
TO the hostess that he seemed to be
out of place at such party.
"Yes,' replied the hostess with a
bright smile, you see, he can't talk
anything but sense !"