davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-13
Do Trifes Annoy and Upset You @N
Do You Have Frequent Headaches y
Do YOuQuarrel With Those You Love Z
Do You Jump When the Door Slams a
VIIIIIIIlIIIF


l Says These Are Some of the
Nerve Force-What To Do
II you have any OF the symptoms
Of nerve force exhaustion, you
should at once take steps 10 enrich
your blood. This can be quickly and
most effectively accomplished by the
free use Of Nuxated Iron. which not
only increases the activity OF the
blood making organs. but feeds true
red blood food directly to the blood
itself and thereby helps 10 create
millions OF new red blood cells.
The discovery OF organic iron as
contained In Nuxated Iron Is one OF
the most valuable red blood making
scientific discoveries since the cres.
ton Of modern medical science. and
us effect in helping TO create new
nerve force and revitalize worn-out
exhausted nerve cells Is sometimes
most amazing.
Try Nuxated Iron for two weeks
and II at the end Of that time you
have not obtained all and even
greater benefits than you expect. the
manufacturers will promptly refund
your monev
.rket and Second sts.: ]. NJ. Eek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
N,Y.STOCKS

49,. yo,s Inn go The h"".'"'
tone Of roisIHn o,,hanG"H. "n" be- "'''
ed To 10 based mainly "n '"' '''''
mont shown 10y Eui"r'""
ditiuns wah IA" "ni'''''"'n
OF Inday's financial '"a'"'''
Demand hills ou I.uu'i"" ".''' q '.
thsr advnn,a Of A. I" -
uu"InJguu In "NoT ~" .'''
italian uslEiau l'u''h ""' ''.''
tho nout,rI rates voc" - ." '''"''-'
linz, aeTuan rnnrka 49," '''' "''
Asrep,Inn. Allowing u" r''' 'p''''
IS,s"Ea. ,,.,.,,.,rl.
Trading In Eto"Rn N"E W.. ''
ouiat toTaI transactions 81 """uf 49,
10 -. ,,Irv tho TtnnlI,aI t"r any
f,,Il neasInp thiE year. Irl'' 'h'hE"''
were very confusing, popular ,'.'
or tho oil, motor, m'n"r stool "'"
groups displaying or'a'l"'''
Gains were limited =" ,,,i,,,,,,.
ahInplnEH aud specialize" """V''7 '"i
tho chain atorO Issues. hu' we n'"''
mont IN those stocks seemed ''ie'F -.
professional origin -, : ..
Tho i've per cent opening ~
call LOANS held until tho mai hair hour.
49, hoIaIcd demands forced the rate
IN 5IL par cent TIN" funds "or" rl'n
tirul. however. at a. I" ~ per cent
according 10 the longth "I ultt"t''H'
IinCertain Industrial '"ndlt"uS were
<.SIsr,sd i'm tho lover prlcuS quoted Tor
various cOmmOditlcs. pNgiiru.dI!H ''u''
rubber rcnned sugar. thh INC S"E h''h
tendency OF CoppeTS ana allied "''lA,S
Western and s0uthWtNi''t '''' '''''''' ="
reported only moderate IA, 'c"a" at ton
mage movement. 81.
FOREIGN bonds wore responsive Z" tho
strangth % international t'"I'''".'a
tho majority Of ihal EI"'P "a,
InItrd klugdom'a ~ 1879. SWlss y p
ana various Eur"peau n,unl'ip"lH i",h
inE ApprpCiAbis g"Ina l'"n'asii" h"nhS
nDlaIy iIEoIty iabuch and mo l"ihH
MAI section w6,o iIroE"iaflF l""''
Total Balos tpaI ,ai"oD llu. ,D0.hNO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
SHADYSIDE

I.udIor of tho hId EoCioty ~ the
Mcrhodlr, Church nro working this wecs
on "a uuiI. at tho homo of Mrs John
Iartrug on Lincoln avenue
Master John T'uthey, son or MI. ana
Mrs II. -. Fulhcy. has recovered from
an attack OF chIcksnpox.
Mrs Thomas Boles Of North Lincoln
avenue underwent an operation for tho
removal Of tonsils Saturday. Tho work
was dnnn at tho Bellniro Hospital ana
shH faa brought to hor homo Sunday.
After the first OF February tho three
fraternal organizations OF Shadysids
The improved Order OF Rod Men. Ths
Daughters OF Pocah ontas, and the IT.
Order United American Mechanics, VIII
hayo a hall in the ShahVsido Hank
Imilding. The nat formerly occupied by
Il NJ. smith and his sister has beeh
sI!ghIiy ra-modalrd and Will Anord
comfortable meeting place Tor the
nrdars. which have had no ma Trajectory
homo sine. tho room In The ola snh""I
Lulldinp was iahan Tor school purposes
M itnLai Is btIhoy "f tbs raihat
I.n,lsa, nnd Hardware Company hAs re
Iuin.d I,"n, Cincinnati ~hs'. D." si'e"Hf
81 "a ,ns.lInr nr Iu,"L"T hsaisIs "f OH"
HpI V"p' N''r'H"
Ai,a kinllh"w I"m""' ~ W"hh has
,riu,nod f,ru, ~ "ye' Sunday Vial, wlth
,oinIIv.s H. i'liiahwnh
D. ifrII.iI, ~. fu'ng"% "Hn. he"
Lnru ,rnnnod - hla h"u" "n Taa' 1911
pi,r.i r", soyntul days Win an sits"h
~ rrlrp"
rho whiting W"rhorr H""i"iv ~ The
I'r.ohviorInu church will n""' Thurs
day nnunoun ~ tho homo of Mrs inwIs
|nmrh'1 "r north C"uunl "v"n"'. TN.
,uIumIIion entertaining In "ornposod or
Mn Campbell. Miro. W !, IJpburH. Mrs.
Wilbur Jlnkcr. ana MrR w NJ. HmIih.
MInu '.c"rria Rlnrn. a m"DIbsr or the
hIEh n, ho0I faculty who WAS called 10
her homo on 'hnt"o on Friday because
az tho death Uf ~ brother In law. re-
turned to h,r wUrh yesterday.
Mrr r,Irlo Hood Of hV"ndaIs and Mr..
Arthur ItichurdsOn ~ PowhatEn wsrA
matted Ia marriage al ~. ciAiTnyills on
Saturday
MI ! a. conner "r Canton, formerly
of hHAdyB slide. ,lsiIad IelaiiSos here over
bundnY
IiliIs Misn Katharine l."hT. daughter
81 NJ nnd Al,a hIi.s i-,hI "r 'ahiIAi
a,,nt,D. H. ~ ~Iih a'"'i"i f"ss'
~, "nd hto n"y iisihIsh."h viii
.n,.." ~. ~"'L r"" b"rla fi"ts ""
'..ni,-I .,o,u,s u" The th"mrh"n p'sp7
.,iy .n n..T hiih .i,sni MI, buh"is
VIZ" ,...nIiy ~. "L"-.i ~. M-fi. tt"i..
itsn. 4" hrulu sub ~ "n"s -" s''sb
alvr Improvement" !" 'h- h"ildl"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
nn-DnY OFFICIAL. ConVIOrlD

MiIwunhee. Jan. no Joseph i ONsill.
formerly Ia charge ~ tho enfoTnsm1hi
or prohibition Ia Wia1Dn sIn. plnsdsh
puiIIy 1" '"nhpiInry I" vl'anla tho Vol
~ aad not today Tha indi"tmani GIisfh
81 that ""nBri,a"y "sistad I" a1n"ssl "
irnI IT,, 600 rnll"nb ~ ~hiHh"r Wv
>nhInn fnlr" ,ar"It" I" III" pi"hihi'ioh
uni.n Hsnian". ~III la p'"n"nnaah
oioI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
N Y. COTTON MAnkII
rIrranUaaH LIvEHTOCR.

IUtsIutgll alu %" iali''. r"""ip,''
1900. niNRdy! Htvor" 81 ~ ON 40 h"i'f'
1880 20. owe 81 !6Tf5 -.
Hogs, receipts G0uU. u,oai,. h'avi"r
s0lOQs16. hoayy Rud light y"rkors ana
pigs oOOlooo.
Bhsep aud lambs. ro"siPts 2.'""' "iEh
rr: top Hhc"p 81 25i top lamhs t''V"
Cal.Cr. receipts iun. 'op 81 "'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling " "a tan ~" go
VuTnlaU,t Tho IUtolllEon'e' ny
hAatsn a e" nr"h"'" N"" f"'h h'""
nls,hanEa uer"nd n""r tati""ol lia"h
uf " Va NOS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

Th, G,r. ,luh hp"h''h"li ''n" h"''
lhr ,rruln, rtrril'" lr"' '"'"'"r W. W."
' uInu Iiluh ry," Al'h"urh 'h". ''"''
- ih. u,rr"u lri". ih' '"rn"r'' -"
un,,u,ri yrnI,rdrg Ihr' ~ wa "''"nr
Iur ~ ruud r'h'dul' iur ~" f""inln'"'
Of tho rcr-uu nuh begged lhri my ""h''
rot - rnu" r"r iur""r'"w "'"nlnV WIN
tho ~" Il"urr VOC nf Nho"llnE. 'hr
thin UIhcr mn mo h"vn through f'In
rrnril,o Inm might. "uUhh"IIlnR ~" m'H
If rund pnuu WurlG "u w." i"nn ma
their Inability 10 rh""l hI"k"iH. h',"I
two hours hnrd drllllng "n ImnHw"fh
oud hnr,ct s1IrunIinr. captain Ihd"r wan
a. eff ri.nFcd Win ih,lr FhowlnE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Nlr.iul 10 -" $50. %.
r,nnisn,I Iu. L"t'tItt 90. 90 - = T.
NustUn 4 tu.. n.u"u"t" re" YIN l."'
1..hango g-.."nd li"", ..,ii""sI .'"""
81 w Va nllh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
ROSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. ~ w. ~" 10.
Furnished ~" Iri"lIir"". - h|
,t,r,ou 4 Go ur,uhrru 80" '"'f 100
t,,n,nro SECOND fl'"r ..n'l""N ''""
In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

whcoIIrg. " 70 In" 90. "
Furnished Tho ''t"IIiC""'", ~ y
,,,at,n . CO. m'rnh"rr .r"N N"'" ~"
,h,,,yc gC,unh lluuI %ht'""" 'hhH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
u.,vI,a HIo, I.sGi""

Inr uornu 1rr' I"ri"" VII "'"
,I,,. ,nlur g. l,r hiri "'l'"'I h"''''"r
AII ,uniho,r SCI. co., rud "I"i''" - "''
..l,,, ln.r .,,, .,rrrl|rII. iu"ii'I !" u'''"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

r,.In ,..,,t 80, .,i. y.si'.,'i-r I'u 'h"
I.,.LaII.II rr,n. i",IthI Ia ~" i"l""
IIri, s,n,"i -, ~" Hti"nu ll""IF w"
=. - tuy"d. -. l"'"i n''u lh'" 80"
I..I In ,-,"olnr ,i,'ll" - hi ~ l"'''""'
I,.,niIy 49, Ir,Il, .,'i"' 80" Il'i'' '."'"
nnd - r""d i',"rl" SrIII -" h""h' ''"''
'rr.h If"rr"r'a beta " l""r ""''''"
10, I,tI y,rIar,lr g. nfi"ru""u \" rt"rr'".
IInn f., ~" ,nd"l uulu'"i nnh ~" you
49, IIonrn WITH no result ~ ~" h''II'"F
Quit, o ,,n,rI ~ Tnuu ~ "prnri"d ="
r,Iirr.r tho ,nn,,-ri ihlr orruluV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31
Thrss Anti prohIhlHnnlr'H

Otn,c, UrlI wru - hunr r"n v""'nr
dnv hn rIuE rurUl"h"h Mny"r sprouts"
With tho mni,rtnl Tor az evening OF
nucu nund mol - m" "VonluE john
Doe, who han been nh"out Cor r"v"rnI
wroIca wnr on hHud on drunk charge,
Ulny Frank WA ulso brought IN ~ II"ll
on drunk charge and T"uy Fmr'"h faced
tho mayor "n drunk and inHnl'lng 'harR"
All 81 the onrudcrt were captured by
Ilcu and w,l" nIrplrued before The
mayor lHtt evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-31

V,i.nds 81 I'"I 'r"lir. 81 IT," r""''h
rnId .ia ~ rIur hir, =" 'uIri ~. 'n'"
fn, Ihn b'm,",.,"il'. u','"l""Ii'" i"i 'hlsf
~ rnIi,. 81 r"uw""d ~ i'ully h'r
net got nuurr,ur"I whether, la vlll l."
- rpuhlhrI.
Mr. r"uIiy 30 ono ~ iho h"nI h""~"
suI uou' puI,ulnI Young ru"u III Ii"n.
wood aud - u,"ruhpr "f go" ~ IA" "IIT"
nI,lnrt fnmIl'"r I'rDr Ulu"o ha l"Il
N,hunl hc hnu boon nuupluVoh at 10"
WhoelruE Utcel 4 Ir"m company plnn',
With tho cNr"pIlnu Of W." NcHrT pp'n'
IN tho t'uIigd HtaieH military ""rvl""'
Ito II rrtornn az the WORTH W"r
IN VIM been sent 10 Camp Leo. virginia
May. 20. WI. With Mnrrhnll c"untyT
forty per cent contingent ~ ryl"ciiVa
Horvlcs men. Ito wRa assigned to bat
tory 49, san Fi~Id Artillery and r"on
won promotion 10 tho Krnd. OF r"rK"ni
with lhut organizations lie H"rv"d with
Thtlrrv 49, until n fVu dhyr hftsr III"
urInI.IIro wnb Signed when he wnn Trans
rrrrcd To- tho IiuInbuu dIViriOn for tory
ics ia Germany aud remained with tho
IulnbuNs dlvisinn min It returned from
Europe and was muBlGTrJ "ni or tn"
federal hai loo,
, 1922-12-13

Mrs. c. o. Browne and so nof Riv.
erton. who nave been visiting M the
ho-s OF Mn Brownies parents. Mr..
ard Mrs. ". =. Holman. 4a5 South
I.imbail street. left Monday evening
tor Denver. where they will spend the
winter. Mrs. Browne VIII take up
post-graduate work in piano. vocal
md reading.
Mrs. j. McMurray ana Mrs. Robert
Bicken. mother aud sister OF Mrs.
Paul Hooper. who have been the
guests at the Hooper home for
The last month. left Monday evening
FOR their home In Findlay. Ohio.
Mrs Dan Carter and niece. NfIs-
Julia Harrison. returned Tuesda,
morning frora California. where they
have been visiting for the last two
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred sandersou LEI.
last evening for an extended trip in
the east.
The Misses Caroline and Violet
Daniels left this week for Chio,r,
where they VIII spend the hoidavs
visiting Mt the home OF their sister.
Mrs Robert Anderson. They viii re-.
turn In a month and will be accom-.
panied home by their nephew. James
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. p. I. Maxon are bust.
ness callers this week from their
home in Toledo. Ohio.
Mrs. B. n. Morley left Monday for
Nebraska to spend the holidays visit,
Ing at the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeremiah spnlane are
h parents OF n nine-pound bah,
daughter who arrived Tuesday nj
the'r home on South Oak street. Both
mother and daughter are progressing
nicely.
Ray Williams left yesterday for
laramie where he viii spend n few
, 1922-12-13
CityBriefs

Governor Robert d. Carey arrived
this morning FROM Cheyenne and will
spend a Few devs ~ business.
''e .igEN
c. l.. Rex is "a bL. less and pleas
ure visitor for a week from his home
in Sheridan.
r. k. Browne arrived yesterday
from Kansas City and intends TO
spend several months IN Casper.
, 1922-12-13
Manual Training
Pupils Make Toys
For City's Poor

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. Dec. is-san.
n Claus has enlisted the aad OF the
training department of the
cheyenne public schools. During tn.
next ten days the entire output Of
the department. viii be devoted 10
toys ans the .oys viii be donated
, 1922-12-13

10 santa for distribution among ths
poor children Of the city mad Lara-
nile county.
, 1922-12-13

]. W. LonEshore spent yesterday in
the city from bis ranch west of Cas-.
per.
Ted Vandaveer. nephew OF Mr.. and
MrH. George NJ. Yandaveer. left for
~Thernopois yesterday after visiun.
, 1922-12-13

days on business, from there lie will
go TO Nevada where he win spend the
holidays at the home OF his brother.
, 1922-12-13
Westminster Guild
III Evening.

The regular meeting Of the West,
minister Guild viii be held this even.
ing at the Presbyterian manse at six
o'clock. After the dinner which Will
be served Mt six a program will be
given. which viii be in charge 81 Miss
Mary Yard.
, 1922-12-13
CY Circle
Thursday.

The CY circle OF the Baptist church
viii meet Thursday afternoon at three
O'Clock at the CY chapel. Mrs. Bian-
chard vll DO hostes for the after
noon All members are asked to bring
articles for h bazaar which will be
held. December 10. at tho church.
, 1922-12-13

Wisconsin leads all the states IN tn.
production OF condensed and evapor.
ated milk.
, 1922-12-13
Y,sOOC1efUh
Ga 60

on Tuesday, Taose who at the pres
ent time compose the clu are the
aiisses Margaret England. Katherine
Dunn. 10 LongshJre. Katherin sui,
lNan- katherin Mahoney. Mary Tohin.
Lovey Norris. and thu Mesdames W.
l. Rehr. Frank cowan. and Paul
Hooper Two more members arc get
TO be elected.
, 1922-12-13
Missionary Society
Meets ThurndAr.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society of the First Presbyterian
church will meet Thursday afternoon
at $50 at the church p~ariors. An
Illustrated lecture on the Menace of
Mohammedanism'' viii be given. also
a review OF missions in Persia. Mrs.
McKelvey's division Will be in charge.
, 1922-12-13

z. X. Mills and Z. II. G~iadsburE TO
turned yesterday from Chicago and
New York. where they have been for
the last three weeks on a business
trim.
, 1922-12-13
s a. A Dance
1hursday Evening.

Thursday Evening.
Aombsrs Of the Standard Athletic
association VII be hostess AZ a dance
Thursday evening to be given at the
ArEeon. The regular prize waltz VIII
be held during the evening.
, 1922-12-13
Methodist AID
Circles to Meet.

The several circles OF the Methodist
AID society viii meet on Thursday
and Friday OF this week. The meet
ings for Friday follow:
Busy Bees. at the hons OF Mrs.
Eddeiman. las East street.
Capital Hni. ut the home Of Mrs.
IL J. Rafferty,. T42 East Second street.
C. Y. circle at the home Of Mrs. c.
z. Clark. 1926 South Chestnut stree;
Social Service. at the home OF Mrs.
L. L. Carter. sec South Lincoln street
Victory Workers. AZ the home OF
Airs. Crowther. upstairs over the c.
b h Q. express office.
The kensington circle Will meet
Thursday at the home OF Mrs. ]. S.
Van Doren. 5Os South Beech street.
, 1922-12-13

II. Hoygan. representative of the
New York Life Insurance OF the n.
T. Kemp Insurance company. left last
evening for New York.
, 1922-12-13

r. W. North and son Of Omaha
stopped yesterday on their way TO
Billings. where they will spend the
holidays visiting Mr.. Nor;h's parents
r. W. Lancaster OF h Wyoming
National bank = confined to his home
account OF Illness.
, 1922-12-13
E1k's Formal
December IS.

Special entertainers viii he import
ed from Denver for the Eiks' annual
formal da7oe which viii Be held at the
auditorium Of the EIks home Thurs
day evening. December IS. and which
promises TO be the most elaborate
function OF the holiday season. The
entertainment program viii be given
at he conclusion OF the dancing pro
pei.
The proceeds from h party VIII he
turned IN on the Eiks building fund
, 1922-12-13
Christian Bazaar
Saturday

Saturday beginning at 10 O'Clock
the ladies' Of the Christian church will
hold their annual Christmas bazaar
in the annex OF the Methodist church.
on sale viii be articles suitable for
Christmas gifts as well as cooked food
for tho home. Commencing at II
O'Clock a luncheon viii be served until
1870. Tea to downtown shoppers VIII
be served during the afternoon.
, 1922-12-13
TWAS EVER THUS

! A f. Biglin is confined to his homo
on account OF illness.
, 1922-12-13
New Bridge Club
Is Organized.

A new bridge club was organized
in Casper last night when ten young
people met for the initial session.
Meetings will be held every two weeks
, 1922-12-13
Baptist Bazaar
4 This Week

The ladies' of the Baptist church
VIII open their bazaar Friday. Decem-
her Is at the church. Many pretty
and practical articles will be on sale.
A turkey dinner Will be served in the
evening.
, 1922-12-13
ID. a. II. Meeting
Tuesday.

The Daughters OF the American
Revolution met Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs Thomas Cooper on
South Wolcott street. Officers for
the coming year were elected as fol-
lows: Regent. Mrs. w. S. Kimball;
vice-regent, Mrs. John Grieve: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Fl. E. Cotton; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Max Win
ter; treasurer. Mrs. T. c.. Tonkin:
registrar, Mrs. William Kocher; his
torian. Mrs. E. II. Ship.
, 1922-12-13
Thursday Club
Tomorrow.

Mrs. William Cobb will entertain
the members Of the Thursday Bridge
club tomorrow at her residence in
the Wyandotte apartments
, 1922-12-13

Home Economic
Meeting Postponed.
The Home Economic division meet
ing of the Casper Woman's Depart
mental club which was to have beer
held Friday has been postponed unit
after the holidays and VIII not NEE
again until January 10.
, 1922-12-13
q. E. S. Meeting.
Thursday Evening.

Fort Casper chapter Order Of East
ern Star VIII hold a special meeting
Thursday evening at the Masonic
temple TO initiate candidates. At s
O'Clock the regular meeting will be
held at which officers will be elected
and general business transacted. All
members are asked to be present.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-22
The Iconoclastic MIR. Mann of Illinois

DART of the South side of Chicago
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 a post Office and a courthouse. A
high-sounding 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

XETASHINGTON.- The doughboy
w with 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 it was with Cromwell's grim host
bidding for victory with push Of
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
ize 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
ket 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
!; 1ddd 1!
B1EveniN8
Fairy Tale
THE PoP7iEs
61WARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Hello, Red Poppy" said the Pink
Poppy, land how are your"
Handsome" said the Red Poppy,
"and feeling very gay and happy, for
l am going to be so beautiful while
am here. l 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.
''11hat is all 1 am going to be- said
the Pink Poppy. 81 do not care to be
anything else but beautiful
"The way feel about it," said the
White Poppy. 81 am wearing this
lovely simple frock, but you know
how simple things are very beautiful
and fine"
''We know that" said the other
poppies.
Then all the peoples began nodding
| their heads and talking to each other
and every one agreed with the other.
LET us have a Dance" said Red
Poppy.
ooh, 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.
1--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 music"
asked Red Poppy.
"What will we, indeed?" asked
White Poppy.
I'm sure / don't know, but 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 peoples.
''It isl said Pink Poppy. 'It is
about the music we can have for our
dance"
Good" said Red POppv.
"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
Worlds One HeIiurn 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
Iightest substance known, the Iightest
being hydrogen.
Although twice as heavy ag 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,