davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
ITO Dietand Health
!.s.4~ By Lulu HURT Peters. Nh =,
ao'i'--"' .AI~ e Dit and Hs0. trah ksy to tho Cdhr,
COMMON COLDS-NO. II.
r@ Dit and Hs0lh. trath Key to the {

md !; may i've possible that you have
bee, having too many o: them and have
redlc,d III. normal u!EalinIty OF the
ILn,I "a, rl,nir Of m. green leaf veg
,,,hI,, or1 r,,,ils you can have some
,,,,s. -, ccrcol rrue;s also.
o,,,,o n.-
- - ""nh'' ~ WV. =" hu. /,
'h"SH Eo' VIE nave =" ' . S,,,,,, ~
ia h"'" my eNf'''"'v .''", 49,, ,ra
80 I'' wv" - :" 49, IL. c. ,hosA NJ
uHN IT," maintenance" "'e,' ." ." M
#"H wa" are rruuS'"E ANA ''N' -
h'""'' 'h'S F"'"''
sIa'" tn ar fresh IN your roo'A III
- ,"a' "a consistent WIN COME = ,
H"'n"t.i.:'' = n" n'E'hhl"s III o''''
brisk c,arri.c vii, h2lr abort II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

,,, ,,,.,... -. -....,tiv si"rnc', 10. p"
,,,o i,,.,r,;, ,,fr;.,, ot = iru>; company n
M, r..st,!.r.,. Iis;ric' Vi = .arS" '.'F 1T
abU,l; ~ ".r,c,H.
A. IT,. deposit w"d"w '""r" vas n"
ore The uuiy dr;tr''" "a& ~ "h" WIZ
d,.,--th. ',,!":, "E IL" paving ''''e''
, lfrn g.; ,.@"::i! dressed ""mN'' ''h-
via,t;- rc,I.ri~hcd by row arrivals
u;,nd :" :."r,, q; this WINDOW. 'ah"'"s
onS checks 20 him 10 b" '"r"cd IN"
x.usriux ~" fascinating uth" ""A"'"S
or ,r.sn bis tIa' u hanH'" ave "
,.,,,, no sflys-. ~ heated bags. This
d,,r.. 30. tu~:,"d tcHard the Hw'"sIs
doc ril,aG SWIFT Cor not -" f"iip
,l,,..s a., 3. ta"ituil, i.!"v''! i"HI
n,iyror ua<,ed ol.- on In" s'G"ML!l, ahd
nt,r,. climbed !ato waiting I""t"rs or
walked .ra.tiy or. :; H"w "'''N '">a'i
,be district { lovely homes tr"n N'''.h
.h,v car;r. -Sut many rr"rs io"h'I ne
distr;cs e lovely shops.
Trio women VINO Spend.
T. there ans lass IN the world more
f,,nrsd .: tor;Gn" that tha' O. -"
.r,a-L.sn wO.a"r who's" Nurt"Ssth' hHA-
hand lo:cs to wear badge "' MY
,wn success her freedom frot" care ara
her command oS luxury IAtt H. II
one's idea OF he.ng favored q; '"EtHnc
- n more IMAM U..L SI'''' '''''
nm, does seem to he nc c"nrn"Acst. II
not the trusst, idea
But though wish CHARACTERISTIC -" r..
assurance they havo taken about h"!'
my space :he women wn" sp"h" were
no, wha, I started 10 write about
wb., struck inc moS. Io:cihiH as I
,,,,,.bed those women march UP 20 tn"
nsyer.s window and ~ c&cha"g" f"r
bI.s ~ paper. on which they had writ
80 .heir names. receive packages o.
hills which IN turn were probably t" J."
.n,,.r,cd into furs and st'k"n l'nE"riH
,pd chocolate Surda"> and amber beads
and oriental rugs and babies nan"
knocked dresses and "a new H"!.ar '"'
,h. chow WAS tn" faSc!aa'!nS ana ar'
Mailing intrtcacy Of our riN:iizatiUn.
labor for LRbcr.
Each piece OF paper probably repre-
s.nted a certain amount OF that WON
an. husband'x labor TOT course II ma!
| pave been her fathers or her grand
fsther's) 30 many hours OF his sime
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

Dolr~-< ~,r,'sd hlsstu!ly as she
stamped the last uE ;.c dozen iTE1ia-
t.vns she WAS going /" mail I" her
c,cs.>i friends. this Ms an chd |"
wonder and worrtlnrrt. the close OF Il
cha;.;er that had been sad aud The start
ri "u, more hapr! iha" Sh" G2d dare"
drcara ~ H., party ~ which she MAS
inviting her trends N"l"rsS planned u
announce her h"tr",l,al /" Fred Lyons
- never dreamed could nc :" hap
Ply" ,.,c girl said. and she shuddered
"a 4, Az uGpleIS san. memory.
I, w. a, tho lakes N III" S"mm"7
two wears before IN; Dolores %"t ChriS
Urban. tat and blonde. Sh" was taken
with the way h" played tc"uiS' MS
laughing eyes AID, later. with the ""iG"'
OF tender appeal Il" could put Int" d
tenor voice. Rct"rc the summer was
over Chris sang - Dolores each even
ing. always choosing :"r the last me ola
song from Fl"rad"ra which starts;
oh. my Dolores queen - the east
err SCI
!, had hr.a> an ;d"a. summer :lirt7-
t:nn and when IT." tin! cara" t"r the
,sr:Inr Dolores tel; "a" had lost her
hoa~; - tasS y"2nG :uen Of whom sc
E:rw i" ,i,t!s.
- .:Irs.- ! AM u"h"Iy. muc''. 'Hr'S
go. ..,..,.d -, ,&;,; last evening. / am
= q,.-arr,~ut ;aN:Cg u vacation N a ne"
ard v-,rusrtHl world. d:dn l come
:,.r. - y. IN. ! net y"U .."h n"N
| a.u gO.rg AVA. ""i'; even ask E""
"a r.:nsrrher me-. unless do s"inethMS
"a deserve II; imyh"w. ana h TOOK
ny h-uG. Il hS"" Il i"; 20 thank you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
SIDE TALKS
NV Ruth Cameron
at THE TELLER'S WINDOW

Sornchuw or ":hc: the NalU2 % that Ia
Dor 10 the community has been judgtd
and through ~" medium "C dollars and
cents. he had ic"a made able 10 cN-
change !; e., the labor q other men
ann women. though perhaps tina, other
labor Vas performed 5000 miles away
Nnd tl!ru 10 make the system even
mora marvellous. checks TAX" th> place
rc dollars ami cents and just ny writing
ones upnc N = piece "f paper on" can
effect ,hiS exchange "r ones time ana
labor for the time and labor Of F'rench
girl cmaro:dcrlng lingerie tn a conv"n'.
or an Oriental Cperhau& dead hundred
vearSI who orre made ruES.
, A. wo1dorful AZ wireless.
O. ali he wonders OF modern c'ril'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

4ISS. Plsld Bingham IN brown tones
Is hero shown. The dress Is also at
trsctive In gabardlne. tr!cot'ne. percalo
and other sca$onahle materials. the
sleeve may nc finished In wrist or elbow
length.
The pattern is cut In four sizes: 4.
6, q and 10 Fears. A slx-year size VIII
require yards Of S2-inch material.
Collar and cuffs OF contrasting material
require "a yard.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt Of 1ac in silver or stamps.
Send l2c in silver or stamps for our
Cp-TO-DATE FALL a WINTER 1872
1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write name and address plainly. Send
~ cents to The Intelllgencer office,
WheelinR ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
CHAPTERS FROM A WOMAN'S LIFE
By JANE PHELPS

sorry for her. George Harter has the
reputation Of neglecting her shamefuliy
of preferrtns the society Of other and
younger women"
"Oh. that would be terrible!" / ex-
claimed. How can she bear IT,
Il guess women have to bear q lot or
things sometimes" Claire sententiously
replied.
(3o H 0oukAusA)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

I'm worried about my complexion
doctor; look at my face
my dear young lady. you'll have q
diet" q
"Oh. I never thought OF that WhA5
color do you think would suit me pest7 .
London Mail. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
Two Building Permits

Two building permits were issued
Yesterday by Building Permit CLERK
John Quinn for repair work. !,
Those applying for permission to,
mako repairs were John Wenzei. X tsEv
Wood street. and Ads NcuhaIo' az
Fourth and Center streets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
BRAIN Tests
By IAN LLOYD
i've Minutes - AAsWe 91as'
By aAN LLOYD

i've Minutes - AAsW0 91as.
A CHARADE.
Allow my first and my third to meet,
They form . noble ranger;
Ny second panders TO deceit,
And in my whole there's danger.
What ID the word?
AAsw3 - YDSsFAAy'A
II costa tho consumer so to NIL that
basket at present prices Were no to
receive one and one-third baskets for
one third less money. 3s.ss %, then he
could I'LL 1t for $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19
WEST VIRGINIA WOOL
SOLD AT CLARKSBURC

ClarKshurg. ". Va. Dec. 1S.-Tnc
wnol pool Of the Yves; Virginia Far
rnars' Cooperative Warehouse associa-
tiun. stored here. and aECrcgatiEg ,5.-
Coo pounds. has been sold To Baltl-
moro firm. It WAS announced today by
the assoc.a;Io2s committee on sale o.
wool. The pfica which was declared
10 hc satisfactorily, and the name OF the
purchaser wetc withheld until tho
wool il graded The ASSOCIATION is or.
Grated b. the wcst Virginia federation
OF farm bureaus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

tightly with safety pins. Get some
Of the hL.se blanket pins to do this
with and they Won't pull open. II il
well to have an extra blanket over their
shoulders and n :; is very cold put 4
rap on them. Don't I've afraid this VIII
weaken them.
ro,uorrow-Answe to Correspondent
Copyright 1922 George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

za,lnn, the telephone, tho wireless. the
elr. tri: light. the arr"plane. the sub
marine. the water supplies is there any
one more marvellous than this vast sE"-
tom Of exchange that We all take 80
utterly FOR granted.
And does anything make ono realize
more fully The danger ~ 'iamper'ng
too hastily with this Infinitely intricate.
infinitely delicate mechanism.
Tomorrov-Try It.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-19

' lef; you Yesterday IN bod wish Il
hot water hottie 4: your feet and '%" nj
the chilly place between your 81 '0.'' ~
blades and perhaps one To keep YOU
hands warm. | forgot 10 tell yen lh''
, YOU might have had e good hot "'I.-
, Ing bath before You took t" Your "'i
Now little more ON thr local ire: -
mcnt Of the nose ANA throat. i"ld H"!
nbout the medicat.d O! ~wahh!ng q:
spray. Sometimes n hot saTgiins ana
washing the nose with q hot S0!it'""
made from one pint Of water. four ta-'ie-
spoonsful hiCarhonate Of soda with t"ci
" drops or the essence or peppermint
IN Il, is helpful. Follow this with the
oil.
saddler recommends n massage or the
nose and face for fifteen to twenty MN
utns. He also speaks Of the electrical
Migratory machines. These or course
bring fresh blood TO the part and send
the stagnating blood onward. The In
contlesrent electric light heat also has
the same effect. Protect tho eyes.
Don't he afraid of Coddling yourself
now. Maybe you need a little coddltng.
Ono OF the chief things 10 do Is TO keep
Rot. Drink lot Of hot lemonade or
! other fruit drinks You won't want
very much u cat hut try to cat your
maintenance number nf calnricS. rrOh-
nbyv from 1900 to 2Onn Galleries.
DO not Include meats. cgG whites fish
fowl or cheese. Eat very little lat.
These arc among the acid-form!ng foods
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
PRIZE MARK TWAIN'S LETTER
Humorist's. Order for Barrel of Sloan
Water Is Treasured in Small
Town of Missouri.

No documentary biography of Mark
Twain will have much of a sale in
Excelsior Springs, Mo-, which does not
include a letter written by him in the
early sos ordering a barrel of Sloan
water. Excelsior Springs hasn't any
proof that Twain ever drank the
water, but, just as the folks of the
little town of Florida, Mo, viii point
out to the stranger the place where
Samuel L. Clemens was born, and the
people Of Hannibal will lead him past
the house in which the humOrist spent
his boyhood, so will the old timers OF
Excelsior Springs take him into the
Offices of the water company and, with
surprising pride, spread out before
him a timeyellowed page which bears
the following message:
"Messrs, Fish and Henry--Gents: /
have seen the advertisement of your
springs You say the water cures
Bright's disease. diabetes. rheumatism,
govt, liver complaint, bronchitis and
itch. | think that is what the matter
with me is Please send me a barrel of
your water expressed c. o. D., and IL
like II | will take all you've got.
"YourS truly, MARK TWAIN"
"P. S.-Please give me the dose for
an adult kansas City Star.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30

ings, and employees by the tens OF
thousands. required to administer the
projects, have been added to the federal
bureaucracy, which comprise more than
500. GOO officials and employees.
Defenders of the government Haunt
the danger of invasion or coersion.
There is complaint, however, of the
increased burden of taxes due to the ex-
pan ZION of the federal welfare work
This criticism has emanated conspic-
uously from the tax leagues and other
organizations of farmers opposing fur
.ther federal appropriations for highway
construction, which, when matched by
the states, boosts state as well as nat
ional taxation.
The bureau of roads, administering
the federal highway construction acts
reports more than 10000 miles of fed
eral aid roads built in the last fiscal
year. Since 1916, $500, 600, 600 has been
appropriated by the government for
this purpose. Up to Sept. 30, 1922,
Is, $50 miles of federal aid roads have
been constructed at a total cost of
1913, S57, 100, on which the federal gov
eminent has paid Sll5, 927, 745, and
10. 693 miles are under construction at
a total cost Of 1925, Gas, 1877, to which
the governments contribution Sl47,
$50, 1886.
Funds have been allotted but con-
struction has not yet been begun Oh
Z. 1873 miles OF approved projects, and
there is on hand an unobligated bal
ance Of $40. 449 459. OF the bureaus
staff of $40, including officers and en-
ployes. experts and engineers, 79i are
engaged on federal aid highway con
structon work and eighty-tive are agri-
cultural engineers
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
On onlnions.

II Is wise man who changes hi.
mind but a wiser one who does not
make up his mind too firmly, who re-
slizes the fallibillty Of his opinions
and theories and views them with
modesty. He escapes the many
wounds which come to the one whe
has become so firmly established in
his belief that he stubbornly fights
against any change and goes down
grlevously hurt when truth finally
overwhelmS him.
Deny TO yourself the need Of having
firm convictions on every subject I'M
der the sun. Don't be afraid To let
YOUR theories remain in malleable
state subject to the gradual mnldmg
Of new ideas Respect the opinions Of
others, even If YOU cannot accept
them, and keep your mind always
open 10 the sunshine Of truth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
1t Happened in Mineral Point
And is Happening to Mineral
Point People Every Week

The case told below is not an uncom-
mon thing. The same occurs frequently
and will continue to happen as long as
folks have kidneys and overtax the
kidneys.
Arthur Bachelor, chauffeur, Com
merce ST., Mineral Point. says: "My
back gave out and couldn't do thing
in the way of work for several days
| had been doing some heavy lifting
just before the attack came on. knew
my kidneys were out of order and were
not acting as they should. | felt tired
all the time and would get dizzy. |
saw advertisements recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills so | went to the
Metz Pharmacy and got three boxes.
After had used them | got over the
trouble and | have never had any kid
ney trouble since. Doan's made my
cure and gladly recommend them.
Price 90 cents. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mr.. Bachelor had. Foster Miburn Co.
Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles TO See Him

DR. DOran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed by
the state of Wisconsin. He visits pro-
fessionally the more important towns
and cities, and offers TO all who call on
this trip consultation and examination
free, except the expense Of treatment
when desired
According to his method of coming TO
your nearest city 10 see patients, he
gives all sick people an opportunity to
obtain the best that medical science can
offer right at home He does not OPP
crate for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones, ulcers Of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has 20 his credit many wonderful
results in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
ney, bladder. bedwetting, catarrh. leg
ulcers. and rectal ailments.
II you have been ailing for any length
of time and DO not get any better, do
not fail to call, as improper measures
rather than disease are very often the
ceuse Of your long standing trouble.
Remember above date. that eximina-
ton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different
Married ladies' must come with their
husbands and children with their parents
Address Medical Laboratory Of DIR.
Doran, 335.336i Boston Block, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
"MGGER IN COUNTY FENCE.

WE are somewhat surprised that MIR.
A. f.. Thomas, representative on the
county board from the town of Eden,
who for so long has been credited with
keen wisdom and the embodiment of
economy, was caught asleep at the
switch during the last session of the
board With our surprise goes feel
ing of regret. at the risk of its being
unappreciated.
By the way, we would really like to
know upon what authority and for
what purpose MIR. Thomas so graciously
undertook to act AS county clerk 3?
And further, how is MIR Thomas and
members Of his printing committee go
ing to make good with their consciences
by awarding a contract to bidder
who admitted he had been charging the
country double that charged other Gus
TONERS, and whose bid this year is
about double that Of wartime prices
For the information Of tax payers
whose money is thus handled, Wen
state that the county clerk is under
stood TO be a one-fourth owner Of the
printing establishment thus permitted
10 claw the treasury.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30

sides being incomprehensible. Since
when, pray, was young woman's
fortune an obstacle to her getting
a husband? Explain yourself-if you
can
And Charlotte, with a good deal of
roundabout verbiage and hesitation
and DEPRESSION, did explain. She was
in love with John Fenton and he was
in love with her, but John was poor
and had scruples about marrying
rich girl. Therefore Charlotte pro-
posed to divest herself of her wealth
tits only my hateful money that
stands between us and-happiness,
she explained. and l thought ii would
be so easy to fix that"
Hum - SAID the lawyer. Hum
And what Is this remarkable young
mans occupation and address?" Char
lotte gave the required address and
stated that John was mining en-
gineer.
Now look here, Charlotte" said
Norton, Il think you are both as mad
as March hares, But having handled
you on my knee as baby, and been
your guardian ever since the death of
your parents, | will talk with the
young idiot of the second part and see
what can be done Charlotte gave
the old lawyer reSounding kiss on his
bald forehead and trlpped away fun
of hope. Her guardian never had de-
MED her anything and she was con
stantly resorting To him IN her per
pleXities. Her Aunt Matilda. with
whom she lived in an old brownstoue
house i'm q side street below Madison
square, was dear old soul, but Der.
feCtly spineleSs "A nebulous old maid
whom Charlotte simply bewildered.
Lawyer Norton wrote note to John
Fenton requesting him to call at his
office AT certain hour next day. John
knew that Norton was Charlottes
guardian and foresaw what the inter
view would be about
So when Fenton appeared at the ap-
pointed time at Lawyer Norton's office
he was anything but at his ease. His
scruples with regard to Charlotte's
wealth rather pleased the old lawyer,
who had been somewhat anxious lest
some beguiling wooer who had one eye
on the fortune and the other on the
xirl, should capture his wards fancy.
We'll, young man." said Norton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
Jimmie Has His say.

Small Jimmie gained permission N
dine with company one night by prom
Using perfect silence. not a word was
to come from his corner.
Almost as soon as the guests were
seated ! perceived that Jimmie was
attempting to break into the CONVEX
Sation. AS often as his lips opened
to speak | frowned and shook my
head Finally he pulled my sleeve
and ] was forced to ask him what he
wanted 10 say
Released from his promise. he eI.
claimed excltedly Look, mother
The cats on the sideboard licking the
whipped cream Off the cake. Ex-
change.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
The Concealed
Accounts
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
BY II. IRVING KING


60 by Mcclure Newspara- synuicAts.)
Guardian, Is there any way l can
get rid of my moneyT The speaker
was Charlotte Lander, twenty-five
years old, considered very good
looking by everybody and the most
beautiful creature on earth by John
Fenton. The place was lawyers
office and the person addressed was
Lawyer Norton. City, New York.
Lawyer Norton looked at his ques-
toner In blank establishment. He was
heavy, pursey man, with bald head
and side whiskers. His face was
stern, but in it there shone a pair of
kindly eyes.
what in the world put such an
idea as that into your head?" cried he
mo, but can 1? | mean it,"
"Why, | should say offhand, that
there We're many ways in which you
could get rid Of your money-if
would let you You might throw it of.
the Brooklyn bridge, or the Battery,
if you preferred that place; or you
might hand II over TO the United
Charities"
"The very thingw
"What?
THE United Charities"
Nov, look here, Charlotte" said
Mr. Norton sharply will you stop
this sort of talk and tell me just what
1t is that you are driving at?'
Charlotte blushed, started to cry and
thought better OF 1t; looked sheepish
began to play with pencil on the Ia
bic before her and at Norton's abrupt
Come out with it," said in a wheed-
ling tone:
We'll, guardie, dear, if | don't get
rid Of my money l can't be married
There! Now you will let me, won't
your"
MY dear Charlotte" replied Nor
ton, this is positively childish; be-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30

be famous among Cornishmen is to be
famous among their kith and kin
scattered over the habitable globe
England does not know what it owes
to the Cornish race. but the Empire
does. You may nod casually to a
friend in the street to-day, and to-
morrow he will be quietly on his way
to South Africa, Montana, Australia,
British Columbia, or anywhere else
his business asa miner calls him, with
no more fuss than if he were travelling
fifty miles. Australia and California
are peopled to large extent by the
descendants of Cornishmen who mi
grated thither during the great gold
fevers. The Rand calls itself second
Cornwall The constant stream of the
population to the ends of the earth is
the call of the blood For generations
Cornishmen have travelled thus. and
died thus.
AN ANCIENT RACE.
This Cornish race was engaged IN
trade with King Sooman when the
rest of England was still roaming the
woods clad in skins and carrying dan
gerous stone hatchets. And today 1t
leads in all the realms of peaceful
endeavor. Who were the first to
pierce the African wilds and open up
mines among the savages Who have
been for centuries the worlds recog
nized skilled miners What people
are carrying on the the mines in the
jungles of East and West Africa
Cornishmen, mainly. In the Malay
Straits in the mines of Montana. in
California, away up in Alaska, down
in South America. in Australia and
New Zealand, anywhere. everywhere
Cornishmen have gone, often carrying
their lives in their hands alone among
the natives, and without advertising
the dangers they have been called upor
to face. In a hundred ways the earn
Brae district has added to the progress
Of the world Cornubian Special and
Calendar, Redruth. England.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
Water Flows Uphill

Absurd, you say! Water cant flow
uphill, it flows dowuhill. And you are
correct.
But the energy created by water
flowing downhill can and does flow
either uphill or down to town or country
side. in homes. factories and mines, in
fact, anywhere work is done.
And everywhere our daily life is made
more enjoyable and our. daily labors
lightened because we are thus able to
turn the water uphill.
This makes the position of the com
pany which utilizes the flow of water
downhill to turn the washing machines
and the factory shafts many miles
away, exceptionally strong. It's in
vestments are
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1922-11-30
TOO MUCH MORGAN.

The fuel administrators of Orange
County, N. Y, learning that j, t,
Morgan had an ample supply of 43S
tons of hard coal. and knowing that
a lot of other folks in that district
had none, proceeded to help himself
and distributed the bulk of Mr. Nor
gan's supply to the homes of the poorer
folks.
This county is handicapped by too
much Morgan and his like.