davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18

"This Tanlac is really the first med
icine | have aver taken that does what
they say it will do, said ]. F. Holly"
Lexington. KY. Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18
Res0Iu.iOns d Respeet, Memorial, Etc.

The charge for printing resolutions
Of respect, memorials, etc, In this pa
per is one cent a word. Cards of
thanks, 75c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-05-18

lhO k1iCnui6 fotiOJ o1uO odH Oluu
was defeated by the-C Champion South
lands Of Poplar Bluff last Sunday by a
score Of / to 0 in one of the greatest
games of baseball ever played in
Southeast Missouri. 1t was q pitch
er's duel from the start and the lucky
break in the ninth inning enabled the
Bluff to clip across the Vi that won.
Batteries, Poplar Bluff, Seaton and
Thomas. Arcadia Valleys, Engler and
Kelleher.
The Kroeger Company, q big cor
poration that operates O chain OF
grocery stores and meat markets in
many OF the large cities Of the coun-
try, will open a store in lronton, hav-
ing leased the store building Of Mr.. A.
I. January, next othe Academy The
atre, for a term OF three years. The
Kroeger people say that they will
open for business June 1st. The Kroe-
ger Company is also installing stores
in the Lead Belt, De Soto, Piedmon,
and Poplar Bluff.
The Do Soto Press makes the fol-
lowing complimentary reference to
our District Highway Engineer, Mr.
Harry D. Griffith: III ID rumored
that one Of our boosters, Harry Griffith
Of the State Highw az Department,
will Be transferred to Hannibal, MO,
on account Of the reorganization O.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
A Stenographer's Romance
NELLIE WORKS IN MR. GEORGES ROOM
By JANE PHELPS

sending. and still have more for myself
than before"
GLADYS too had a small raise 80 the
three girls were very comfortable. sven
feeling abba to have Mrs. Dugsan clean
the apartment occasionally for them.
"If Miss Carter could see me In my
own apartment with II woman doing the
work. wouldn't she have fits' Nellie
exclaimed Gee. I'll bet II would he
the end OF her. And the way she used
70 pile all the work over onto me. 1
didn't know enough 10 be sorry for my
self then. but now I'm terribly sorry
for that little scrub. Nellie Riley. that
used 10 work so hard. learning nothing
and getting nothing but kicks and hard
words. Some day I'm going back to the
Corners to stay over niRht--stay NJ MISS
Carriers when get lot or SVEN
clothes. It's a good thing l sent that
old suit case back or shed have me
pinchsd."
Don't envy. Miss Carter" Gladys
said. I'll bet shed change places with
you now II she could. II must be awful
10 run n boarding houss year after year.
thinking all the time about what to'etve
people to eat It has always seemed
10 me the hardest way in the world to
earn a living"
"she didn't think 30 much OF what
to give then, to eat, As how little. They
used to kick something awful at times.
even when didn't snitch half Of what
was on their plates. She liked keeping
boarders. know she dA. becausos she
loved TO gossip. and they talked some
thing scandalpus But honest. girls I
am going back some day just for mean
ness, She always said I wouldn't
amount To anything. I'd Ike 70 show
her / have-I'm not so much. but I'm
not anybody's slavey any more"
II should say you weren't chit like
you getting $50 n week" Gladys re-
turned
81 guess earn It or I wouldn't get
it-,hats what Cora always says. try
70 anyway"
II know. dear. was only joking. /
am sure you earn every cent you, get.
Men don't nay us stenogs any more
than We arc worth. There are too many
Of us, too many walttnE for good Jobs"
You've said mou;ful!' Nellie re-
turned sianSilr.
Tomorrow-Dorothr Fallon Visits the
ONCE.
(rrotcc,ed by George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

I was right
perhaps YOU were" ,hr wife agreed
but | believe x would have been fd!rer
- have given the girl chance, We
JUDGED key without u hearing. | can
think carl would have been infatuated
with anyone NOT woythy-aud If she
wuS. She : missing him now. If she
we're anything else but Il chorus girl"
As the weeks went Ivy the cards be-
came more spirited. Mrs. DliIon agreed
as 20 the wisdom o. her husband
course and planned, secretly, that she
woi;ld find Nina and seek in some way
u undo the wrong. II Mrs. Dillon were
Az unusual mother Il VAS only in that
ST." remembered her own SirlhoCd and
the days when Jack Dillon called at
the restaurant 10 take her horne eve
niugS. She had never learned to classify
persons by wealth or position. Expert
crce IN settlement work had strength
encd her beliefs.
Il was on one Of these trips looking
for Nina that a sk;dd.uE automobile
crashed INTO hers. SLc was conscious
OF a shower Of glass and shouting. Of
strange walls. and a nurse.
u want Carl" she told her husband.
y would like to sec him here and
snow he is Nppy.'
John Dillon Thought &c the postcard
N his pocket marked Florence ana or
the cable he had sen
lie will come" Il" sad. only Ice
brave. and he will come
At the hospital gate the father Caspcd
in astonishmcnr when he all but col
lided with his son. lie asked not Ques-
lions of this answer TO his prayers but
haStencd with the lad back to TIC sick
room, You 60 in he. said -'Sh" has
been asking Tor YOU Anything YOU say
or do. Son will be all right with me,
Awd carl. 100 much concerned Cor his
mother. did not recognize the surrender,
Mrs. Dillon looked AZ her son as If
20 read his thoughts. DO YOU love her
S;il?" she asked. Are YOU happy: To-,
must tcA me if am tn get we'll"
Cart nodded. - have been very happy,
cxccp: in dccciv!nE you. Nina and I
are married I know. mother you win
love her"
The unusua. mother held The secret
until she was strong enough TO risk its
telling and met surprise at her hus-
bands acceptance. Il told him il would
he all right" he said. 'I.ct's send for
Carl and Nina
Th%y were holding hands when the
maid brought in the mail. There was
n postal card signed Carl" and dated
Venice. Il said. among other things, he
was having wonderful time. The puz-
zled elders were looking at tho card
when Carl entered. "You see" he ex-
nIained. sid always wanted 70 go to
Europe and | never did.
Tomorrow-The Jewels of the Car.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
[N9 Dietand Health
s..s..~ By Lulu Hunt Petera MD
.4rn~ e Dit as4 heaAhs, .4at hys. H. cslrs1
kHsakh, sIA Hyt4 IL cSl.Ss,
IMMUNITY NO. /

relation to bodily viEor. OF course,
We might say here that these persons
who contract these diseases were only
seemingly healthy rather than really
healthy.
On the other hand. Tuberculosis. com.
mon colds, pneumonia and septic infec.
tons and some other diseases are very
much more apt to gain foothold IN
those who have a lowered general vital
ity through some cause.
The factors that lower resistance are
so numerous--prolonGed exposure TO
wet and cold ovsr%ork, improper diet,
worry. insufficient sleep-that At any
time the most robust may have their
resistance lowered lowered and Be UNIT
ted to combat any infection Il exposed
TO IT,
Thus you can soc how pern.cious X is
to say we do not need quarantine laws
and protection against Infectious dis
eases because II our blood 81 pure We
won't contract them.
While we must do all In our power
TO keep ourselves In 4 high degree
OF health so that our Resistance to ais.
ease Is strong TO combat It, we must
also do all IN our power 10 combat tho
injecting agents-!n other words, the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

Chapter 50.
Tho elder Mr.. Fallon had gone away.
He was beloved by the entire stan vf
the Office. and his I'll health saddcned
them. But Will" reErett:ng his indis-
position. as did tho other and older EN-
ployes. Nellie fclt thrill Of delight
when Mr. George said:
Miss Jones has suggested. Miss Riley.
tha; YOU take your desk into my room
while father Is away. II will save time. y
And even though the suggestion came
from Miss Jones. Nell!c's happiness was
not damrencd. She would BIO IN the
same room. hear him talk. see him. She
did now consciously own TO herself that
she was beginning 10 care Tor Mr..
George IN way slightly different from
the feeling she had for his faiher-that
OF an cmployc FOR on employer who
was kind and thoughtful. She felt the
delight without Analysing II.
But In her talks with Cora she showed
the older girl more than she knew. and
Il worried Cora. It meant keen distress
perhaps for the young girl she loved;
the bright happy creature WHO had
frightened hcr dull life. Cora tried tact
fully TO talk of his MY. Georges" mar
riagc some day 20 girl in his own
social class. often shc spoke Of the
rnolishneSs Of girls who allowed them
selves TO care for their employers. But
Nellie never seemed 10 realize she was
meant. that she was In danger.
She did her work happily and we'll,
showing an eaeerness 10 learn that de-
lighted Miss Jones. as well as MT.
George.
She's wonderful" Miss Jones said.
and although he made no answer Mr..
George Fallon ihoroughf raHrced with
her. That u was from different stand
point. Miss Jones did not guess.
Cnra's office had done wonderfully
we'll. really far exceeding her expecta-
tious.-for the length OF time she had
tried IT, She knew that Failon and
Sons business had hecn great help.
hut gradually she had acquired other
clients. and her work SO well and
promptly done. caused them 10 recon-.
mend her until she had fclt Il necessary
- have two girls IN help her.
She now refused to allow other Nellie
or Gladys To holm her in the evening as
they had been doing.
IT don't need ynu now" s''n said. "
can send mother just what I have been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

For all he WAS the son Of wealthy
man Carl DHion lived il i Earrct and
was scrupulously democratic The
rarrct was the studio IN which ar, ana
Sid Walker dreamed ot fame Will" one
painted and the other wrote verse he
he celc was several years ahead ~ p"pu-
lar appreciation. They possessed am
bJtion and youth and a hearty dstaSic
for lcd-"gS. offices and regular hours.
II sometimes feNI." SS!l sid. "!t !
we're TO travel ~ the plaks where IN"
great poCus were bora. where cIEti!za l.
,jous r!pencd and died. would come
back a finished poet. = | were IN your
place | would see IL" world
Carl smiled. "lt YOU were YOU
would do nothing Of the kind. MAJ
as we'll tell You. tor Won have probably
guessed il. | am going 10 stay right
here in The Village until Nina promises
to. marry me. Then perhaps. we Will
see Europe on a honeymoon.
perhaps" Sid commented. and there
was n moment OF silence Il WAS not
likely John 7. Dillon would furnish the
money for such a trip. For Nina was
a chorus girl and Carl the son OF NIL
lionaire. There was more than iradi-
ton TO supper; the theory that Dillon
would act vigorously when he dtScoN-
cred the affair.
When a newspaper story gave news
OF the romance - the world. DH!on
response was Immediate. CARL would
have 20 ISaS" the studio. II" could do
nothing he wished 50 long al he left
Now York There waS stormy Sceno
in which chc young man begged fvr
chance 20 introduce Nina &c the family.
You are al! wrong" he said. ''Sh"
IS lust The right girl for :Ic.I u she'll
have me. Il is not right yoE should
Interfere" There was more 90 Il, and
for the r.rS. Tim" carl rarucd the
power Of his fathers will
"If ! am % go AWAY h" said sul-
lculy IN leave the planning =" y"u.
John Dlllvu los. no time. Here"
he sad. u DAY .Ite". ar" tickets for
the other side. Everything IS fixed.
You are 20 &c gone yeuy. | VIII eS-
pcet you TO write 70 me. or yoIr mother,
each week and TO keep out % trouble"
lie looked A. the angry young man be-
fore him ard was proud al ;hc Dillon
law which limited a. no surrender.
"You will ;hanE me-" Tho father said.
81 know you think you won't. but YOU
will"
Car, p.i'on showed the tickets in his
pocket and lcc;. Thereafter postcards
arrived az the DILLON home. gay cat~s
bearing hr.rs messages and dcuotjnc
the youth was nynvin: about and See
ing as much of Europe as possible.
YOU will notice" the father Said 70
Mrs Dillon. he writes with increased
spirit and humor he is forgetting the
girl and having q good time. You see
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

disease producing bacteria.
There are different degrees or i'm
nifty Immunity also varies in
limits. 70 the term immunity Is a
tive term. Immunity may be naturs
acquired, active or passive, family
racial, etc. Natural immunity 10
inherited characteristic possessed
individuals Of a given species. For
stance, the lower animals have a nat
immunity TO diseases such as meal
gonorrhea, syphilis. malaria, etc.
Some Of these Infections may
given to these animals artificially
they DO not contract Thorn nstur'
This natural immunity in animals
certain diseases may be broken d
by means that weaken the animal.
instance. chickens are naturally
mune to anthrax but II their feet
kept in cold water over a certain Pc
It lowers their resistance 30 that
may be infected with anthrax. W
rats also are naturally immune to
thrax, but II their hair Is clipped,
may become susceptible to II. bscl
this procedure lowers their temporal
Man has a high grade Of natural
munity. TO q large number OF the
fections to which the lower amir
are susceptible. Susceptibility II
contrary condition to immunity.
instance. most children are suscept
to diphtheria, and adults are lar
immune 20 u. Hyper-susceptibllit!
a hiEh state or an exaggerated .
Of susceptibility.
Tn, Ma III
Copyright 1922 Geo. Matthew Adal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

II = often stated that !r NC were
all IN perfect heallh--tf the blood were
"purc"--there would h" no danger from
infectious disease. IN Other words
ones immunIty--ihc resisting power re-
siding IN The coils and hiO0d--would be
sufficient ITO overcome The poisons due
to any harmful bacteria that got into
tho body.
Theoretically this sounds well and
perhaps there IL large element nf
truth in Il. Practically. however, there
are certain inrcctIoH diseases that the
most robust will contract if they re-
ceivc a sufficient dose OF virulcnt micro
organisms. And such diseases az small
pox. measles, yellow fever. cholera and
plague, apparently, have no particular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

, -.,,,- I-,I.,g ~, - .IDU. - hr :
-. b.. 49,. ,,rr;a,-,,
'o"'' ,i,,o ,,.;,h rho
~ "'' -. - .s,,,rb, q
: '"',N - -. IN
PVsSi"'t 80 '', .,,,
Ia" an" "'" .'- '''e
b done.
SIf size w,r.U, going TO 1--we with them.
bur u,a- lh""s. tn" ;h'ng would he nUSh
simpler. For Zach family It's own
homc a. long rs possible even Il the
|separaj" homes ar" not a. expensive ms
the doubt" "HS m'Eni nc - {" my n.s"u
the safest. way. Bnt I she must "Ee
WITH them. she must. "'H these are 'he
surg"s tiuaa [ should make.
The h"m" shoulf be the .iaugh'"r-!n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
help n lot.
up W wv
Let Them Eat Alone Sometimes.

She should cultivate friends and Keep
interests outside tho home 81 that
she will not be dependent on the young
PEOPLES companion shin. Whenever pos
y.blo she should go out To- meals and
give the young FOLKS Il chance for
meal tc;C a tote Tho tac,ful mother
ir-Iaw will accomplish this by taxing
, 4 tray 10 her room now and then II thcro
| is no other way.
AS 70 household tasks that "uch, to
! he 4 matter OF fair arrangement made
between the two women each 10 do
certain specific tasks. or To TIC willing
10 help the other out as emergency
arises. In one home Of which l know
there arc two m"thcr-!m-law y"t tN're
j. no trouble about household tasks be-
cause there is set routine.
Not To Think With Her Heart.
The mothcr-in-law will have Il better
chance of success If she is determined
10 do two things. One. not To hc blinded
by maternal feeling IN her attitude to-
ward the two. Not to make up her mind
Tor her heart. many mothers think with
their hearts, that her child IS justified
and right. but try to be- fair minded.
And the other is not 20 express such
feelings or give advice unless II is
asked for and then very cautiously ana
sparingly.
All very we'll" I can hear som"
mother-in law saying. "Or course if a
mother will give up in every way She
can get along. But what IS tho dauGh-
tcr-in-law 10 do toward making things
20 smoothly? what's her contribution"
Well | will try to give that tomor-
row
Tomorrow-The Successful Daughter
in-Law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
AUTOS IN COLLISION

An automobile owned and driven hy
John Boyd OF Bannock. O.. and one
owned and driven by Cyril Estcn OF
3lo5 McColloch street. colIded ycSicr-
fav afternoon ut Third street. War
wood. both cars were badly damaged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

20 inch material for the IS year size.
Tho width Of the dress at the foot with
plaits extended is about 2it yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
rcipt OF l9c In silver or stamps.
Send l2c in silver or stamps for our
t'p-TO-pATE FALL & WINTER 1922
1929 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Write namc ana address Sialnly. Send
IL cents To The 1n,elliscncer Office.
Wheeling W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
BRAIN Tests
By GAN LLOYD

lE1NutH0 70 A2SVOf ThIo.
Each Of the following sentences
tains the names Of a city. tswn or
lare in tho United StateA
Now let tho doctors see jun
tongue.
If,ou are the cuflew I stoned yer
day. I apologize.
Frightened by the terrible mob. I
sister away,
How Anna polishes the silver "
Jack Is expected,
Just look at that superb Angora
AAsvsr - YestsedAy'A
TIE puxslinG proveYb IN dsciphere'
read: "Well begun 10 half done"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30
Foreclosure Proceeding

Permission TO institute fornclof
proceedings was granted in ths {
Of City Bank & Trust company OF Pm
teIphia. trustees. We. Parsons Pulp
Lumber company Saturday In fsd'
court by Judge W. L. Baker.
The foreclosure on the mortg
bonds Of the defendant company
wolves almost 100000. 6aturd1
order will pave the way for tho wind
I'D Of the affairs Of this big concern,
The flowers Of the cocoanut tree
duce wine, vinegar and sugar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-30

4lIG Kasha cloth or Canton crcrc
would be suitable for this model IL mas
simple lines Tho plait fulness at the
sides gives additional width TO tho skirt.
Til, il model that is easy to develop.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 10, IN,
and 20 years. 1t requires AZ yards o.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April 4--CATTLE
Receipts, 5000; beef steers, she
stock and stockers and feeders steady
to strong, best load heavy steers.
SS.35; few head, $3.50; best cows,
$600@6.35: many heifers. $6.5 G725;
yearlings heIfers, $775; light Pan
handle stock steers, $50: most
stockers and feeders. $3.50 0'7. 20:
yearlings strong to Is cents higher:
best, $8.25; calves strong; bulk best
vealers, 5000; other classes steady,
Gamers and cutters generally $2.750
AIS; good heavy bulls $4.00@4.25.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000: open slow,
around 10 Genus higher; closed ac-
tive; mostly 15 cents higher than
yesterdays average; bulk better 165
to 200 pound weights early $4,000
1915; top to both packers and ship
pers, 5000; 225 to 800 Founders gem
orally $9.9@10.10: throwout sows.
$8.75019.00: fat pigs 10 to Is cents
higher; bulk $9.75@10.00; best at
$10.15-
SHEEP-Receipts. . 5000: sheep
strong to 10 cents higher, shorn Tex
as wethers. $3.50: lambs generally rs
to 35, cents higher; sforn. $3.50:
eight loads wooled Colorados $15.15.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

Copper Situation: Numerous in
quiries are reported in the copper
market during the past week in spite
ef slight falling off in sales of the
metal. One &uthority states that
purchases OF copper during the first
two weeks of March were approx
mately 00,000,000 pounds at an av-
erage price of 13 cents for March and
April delivery 1t is confidently felt
that this month will see a gradually
increasing price for copper as a re-
suit Of a growing demand.
Miami: Increasing activity in the
copper mining industry in this dis
trict is seen in the production of the
International Smelling company
which is now appfoximating 21,S0O,-
300 pounds q month. This figure is
very close to the capacity production
of the international smelter.
Pearce: A considerable revival is
evidenced in this district from which
the Commonwealth Development
company and number of leasors
are shipping six or more cars of ore
and tailings to the Calumet & Ari-
zona smelter at Dougles. Leasors
are also active on the Commonwealth
Extension.
jerome: The property OF the Shea
Copper company was recently exam
ined by officials of the Calumet &
Arizona Mining company with a pos
sibility of determining the future
development of the property. The
mine was recently unwatered by the
Shea management. Oscar Engelder
is manager.
Turkey: The Howard Silver COM
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
STATE MINING Ne VS.
n ~. xu:iI:. EI;sr- A~;~c,.. M;r;~.. To,,rr.I
BY Chas. F. Willis, Editor Arizona Mining Journal

pany is now unwatering the lower
levels Of its Silver Chain property
and preparing to sink to the 500
level. The company is also prepar-
ing to construct concentrating
plant and is planning regular ship
ments to the Humboldt smelter when
the latter is blown in.
Douglas: Production OF copper at
the smeltef of the Calumet & Arizona
company has been in the neighbor-
hood of 2,462,000 pounds, the COM
pany handling ores from its Bisbee
mines as well as from leasors in that
district. Production at the New
Cornelia was about 1880 pounds.
Miami: Development work at the
properties of the Louis dor Mining
and Milling company continues to
show promising results, recent assays
of ore showing from Is to 30 per
cent copper, with the general run of
ore we'll over 3 per cent The per-
manent shaft is proving the correct
ness Of diamond drill work.
Morenci: The remodeling plans of
the No. concentrator Of the Phelps
Dodge are now practically complete
and viii be forwarded to New York
for approval 1t is expected that
shortly the district will be benefited
by the work which win increase the
daily capacity of the plant to 1000
tons.
Lordsburg: Shipments of silicious
ores to the c. & A. smelter at Douglas
have been resumed by the IS mine
a subsidiary of the company, the out
put of the property being at the rate
Of about 5000 tons month. The s;
mine was purchased by the c. & A
i about two years ago.
Swansea: Operations have been re,
sumed at the mines of the Swansea
! lease after shut down Of more thar
year. A force of about 40 meI
is being employed for the present
a number of these being engaged il
improving the road between Swanse;
and the Planet mine.
Ray: Instructions for the resump
tion of operations on April 1 hay,
been received by the management o
the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany. The Ray reopens in conjunc
ton with other Jackling properties
including Chino, Utah and Nevad;
Consolidated. The Ray Cons. mil
at Hayden, together with the A.
& r. smelter at the same place, viii
also operate.