davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
HEALTHY LIVER
MAKES BEAUTY
Famous Actress Finds That a Healthy
Liver Is Necessary to Good Looks
and Youthfuiness,

One of the best known women of the
American stage Is writing a series of
articles on the preservation Of beauty.
She attaches great Importance to keep
Ing the liver active at all times, and
she is right. Neither good looks nor
happiness will stay long with any man
or woman who let's the liver get lazy
and sluggish.
1t is not always safe to take Gallo
mel. the old liver remedy. Doctors
agree that IL is a very uncertain drug
But any dealer or drug store has a rem
edy for sale that they guarantee to take
the place Of calomel absolutely, and still
be harmless, causing no restriction OF
habit or diet. This remedy is Dodson's
Liver Tone.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
tasting vegetable liquid. but it starts
the liver gently and surely and relieves
constipation and biliousness so prompt
ly that 1t has become a dependab bic
remedy in thousands of homes in the
United States. There are scores of
families in this vicinity who will not
be without 1t in the house and who
would not think of starting on a trip
without a bottle Of it.
All druggists have sold so much bod
sons Liver Tone that they are con-
WINGED of It's merit and will give any
person his 50 cents back who buys a
bottle and does not find that 1t takes
the place Of calomel to perfection
Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
|SIDEL4GHTS on @&|
|P P6IT>ffH}G{SS!l4&
AM JANIS B. NFVN XIV

ernor Brown in this matter was the
fact that the surviving Senator
Augustus Bacon. lived in Macon,
and he thought it likely ii would be
a mistake to give one and the same
city the two Senators. Had ii not
been for the fact that Pendleton lived
in Macon, he might have had the
Senatorship rendered him, even had
he turned it down.
These are the facts of the case
as / recall them, and they are in
terestinR, II not, OF course, tremen-
dously important.
To- day is being observed in a way
as a legal holiday at the Capitol Not
all Of the departments are shut up
tight as is the case on Christmas
and the Fourth of July, but none of
them are open in the full sense that
applies usually
Lees birthday was made a legal
holiday in Georgia a good many years
ago, and IL generally is observed by
all Of the banks, and partially OBJ
served, anyway by the various State
institutions.
jefferson Davis birthday also is a
legal holiday in Georgia.
The Newman Herald and Adver
tiser, newspaper that keeps close
and intelligent tab on the politics Of
the Fourth District, does not think
1t at all likely that Congressman
william Charles Adamson will have
opposition for re- election TO Congress,
Notwithstanding the fact that it is
not impossible.
The Herald and Advertiser holds
its fellow townsman, w. c. Wright,
in very high esteem, however and
predicts that the race will be a warm
one, If that gentleman enters 1t. The
Newman paper also states it as a fact
| that Mr. Wright has been ''impor
tuned far and wide throughout the
| district to get into the mix-up.
As for the political ambitions and
| intentions Of Colonel Joe Durham, of
| Buena Vista, the Newman paper de-
! clares 1t is not advised
1t has been suggested that, in the
event Congressman Adamson is OPP
posed for re- election he will not be
| opposed by both Wright and Dun
| ham-that Is to say, that both would
| realize the practical impossibility OF
| defeating the present Congressman in
a three cornered race. The Herald
| and Advertiser does not think there
| is any sort of "collusion" or under
| standing as to this matter in the
part of Wright and Durham
that quite likely is entirely true
! In the meantime, no matter how
| the race is framed up--if it is framed
and no matter who enters 1t, it will
| be no small undertaking to defeat
Uncle Charles" That gentleman
| knows the game, plays it most as
tutely and generally to win Putting
him down and out will be a full man
size job!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
bLAMES WHISKY
AND |DLENESS
FOR THEFT
Banks, Wounded When Trying to
Pawn Wickersham Jewels, Says
Family Was Hungry.

Whisky and his failure to find
work were advanced by John c.
Banks Monday morning as the rea-
son for the burglary of the home Of
Charles A. Wickersham in College
Park Friday night, when $4,000 in
jewels were stolen and TO the theft
of which Banks is said by the police
to have confessed
Banks was removed TO police head
quarters Monday from Grady Hos
pital, where he was taken Saturday
night after being shot in a pistol bat
tie with Policeman McMichen while
attempting to pawn a portion of the
jewels.
81 couldn't find any work." the po-
lice say Banks said, land then | got
the burglary. 1t was my first crime,
and it doesn't pay. But my wife and
two children were hungry and l had
to do something"
Mrs. G. A. Kitchings, Mr.. Wick
ersham's daughter to whom the stol-
en- jewels belonged, visited police
headquarters late Sunday evening
and identified the rings and other
1ewelry which the police recovered
Saturday night after shooting Banks.
Later detectives went to the home
of Banks father in East Point and
located the remainder Of the teweiry
under the steps Of an clubhouse. This
was also identified by Mrs. Kitchings
Banks probably will be placed or
trial before Recorder Broyles Mon
day afternoon. G. G. Echols, another
suspect who was arrested when Ell
came to Grady Hospital to see Banks
probably will be released. as Banks
says he committed the burglary alone
| The police say that aBnks told then
/ he had no intention of burglarizine
| the house when he left his own home
| in East Point, but seized the oppor-
| tunity when he saw Mr. Wickershan
| and his family leave the house.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

1t seems more than likely that a
bill will pass Congress, perhaps dur
ing the present session. providing For
paw for the various State militia or
ganizations qualifying for services
under the Dick law, which Is being
gradually expanded TO bring the mi
litia in closer touch with the regular
army
Whenever the State militia agrees
to accept pay from the national Gov
eminent however, enlistments will be
a much more serious matter than
now It likely will mean that the
soldier cnlisting will agree for imme-
diate service upon cali of the Presi-
dent for either foreign or domestic
purposes.
As a matter of fact, and this is
frankly admitted in the War De-
partment In Washington, the entire
purpose of the Dick law is to bring
the regular army and the State mill
tia into such close and intimate>rela =
tons that eventually there win be
practically no difference between the
two In this way the regular army
would be, in effect, enlarged to more
than twice Its present size, and stu
hold to a sort of subdivision by
States.
There rs some difference OF opinion
among military men as to the de-
STABILITY or ACCESSIBILITY OF state
troops qualifying too far under the
Dick law. and only four or Ave States
to date actually have qualified. I'm
doubtedly, the funds furnished by the
national Government to the States
that do come in under the law help
nightly in keeping the State organ
izations together. but every new ala
offered carries with II some surrender
of state control over the State troops
The Georgia State troops arc spien
didly organized and especially efficienl
ut this time. Whether they ever Will
qualify unreservedly under the Dlcb
law is problematlcal, however.
The matter will not be decided
finally, perhaps. until the pending
amendments to that law have beer
acted upon by the Congress of the
United States.
81 have read with melancholy
pleasure the many kind and true
things the press of Georgia has haC
to say Of late, both just before anC
after the death of Colonel Charles
r. Pendleton, concerning that splen'
did and remarkable man. He was de.
serving OF all the praise heaped up
on him
Il happen to know, too, that wher
Senator Clay died. the then Cover
nor, Joseph NJ. Brown. did, as ha!
been said, have In mind very seri
ously the question of offering Il
Colonel Pendleton the vacant Sena
torship. | think the Governor hat
his serious doubts that the Macoi
editor Would accent the honor If ten
dered, but that was not the thini
that finally decided him to offer |
to his other dear and unselfish friend
Joseph NJ Terrell
THE thing that determined Gov
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Express Head Here
For Rate Discussion

In order to appear before the State
Railroad Commission in the interests
Of his company, T. NJ. Leary, presi-
dent of the Southern Express Company
has come to Atlanta. At the meeting
at the Piedmont Hotel Monday, intra-
state express rates will be adjusted by
the Railroad Commission to harmonize
with those OF the Interstate Commits
sion.
Mr.. Leary will leave Tuesday to visit
other Southern cities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Rails Torn Up in
!. Strike; Many Hurt

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LISBON, Jan. 1s.-Many persons were
injured, some of them probably fatally,
to-day, in the worst outbreak of VIC
lence which has occurred in the Por-
tuguese general railway strike.
Strikers tore up the tracks, derailing
three passenger trains. Many passen-
gers, as well as armed troops, who were
guarding the trains, were hurt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
improvements for
Decatur Discussed

At meeting of the directors of the
Decatur BOARD of Trade Monday after
noon plans will be formulated to obtain
the services of an expert farm dem
onstrator and canning agent for De-
Kalb County and to consider the ad
STONE MAINTAIN which woujd he an
extension Of Ponce DeLeon avenue.
The directors will have a luncheon AT
DuTand's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Hog Cholera Cure Is
Found by Ohio Man

UPPER sANDUsKY. OHIO, Jan. ia
Dr. Ludwig A. Thiele has announced
he has discovered a cure and proven
ton for hog cholera. The announce
ment was not made until after several
had been conducted by board of vet
erinarians of Northwestern Ohio. The
loss among all sick hogs was only Is
per cent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
U. S. Girl and Filipino
Denied Right to Wed

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 19.-miss Cecile
Handley, an American girl, to-day de-
clared that the refusal of the County
Recorder to issue a marriage license to
her and Salvador Patino, Filipino,
would not prevent their being married.
The Missouri law prohibits intermar-
rage between Caucasian and Mongo-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Women in Rome Will
Accept Tango Decree

ROME, Jan. 19.-Most of the women
of the Roman aristocracy have de-
cided to conform to the instructions
issued by Cardinal Basiio Pompili, Vi
tango from their salons and otherwise
discourage the dance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19

Reduced. Best high grade
Jellico Coal to SIS per ton.
CARROLL & HUNTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Tremendous bargains at Browns
clearing sale.
Mann Items.

Ralph STANDBY went to Iron
Mountain last Sunday.
Agnes Cole of Belgrade spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
George Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. Phillips spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. g. W. Campbell.
Cleo Randolph was the guest of
Mrs. L. L. Simms Sunday afternoon.
Misses Kate and Lucy Nelson visit
ed their brother John Nelson Friday.
Emmette Campbell visited relatives
in Lesterville a few days last week.
Miss Gertrude Thompson returned
to her school at Des Arc last Sunday,
after spending the holidays with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Thomp-
son.
T. H. Bergman was the guest of j..
L. McClurg last Sunday.
Mr.. R. N. Bartlow visited his son,
j. L. Barlow in Belgrade Friday.
Lena Rutledge of Caledonia was the
guest of Thelma Bryant Thursday.
Miss Sadie Keesling entertained the
young people of Brule and Cedar
Grove with a party on last Tuesday
evening. A pleasant time was had
by all.
Rachel Smith visited Jeanette
Phillips Thursday.
James Highley of Desloge spent
Friday evening with r. N. Barthow.
Mr.. Emmette Imboden of Ironton
spent Friday and Saturday with his
sister, Mrs. d. w. Campbell.
Jesse Rub helped j. A. Logan saw
wood a few days last week.
Stella Thompson was the guest OF
her cousin, Lucille Thompson, Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Bartlow return
ed to Belgrade last Tuesday after
having spent a few days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. N. Barlow.
PANsY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Des Arc Items.

Business with us is at a stand st
Merchants have not done much bust
ness since the holidays.
P. r. Walsh has stopped all of his
men from buying ties along the road.
j. McFall is buying here and along
the right-o Of way for the Big Muddy
Goal & Iron Co. The Iron Mountain
gets them and we are afraid when the
Inspector comes along they will call
them so bad that McFall will quit, so
1t all depends on the next Inspector.
There are not many orders out for
lumber and what they do buy has to
be gilt-edged. Our Handle Factory
is idle for want Of orders, so the
future looks quit gloomy.
The Railroad Company has extend
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
BelleVieW News.

The holidays being over things
have resumed their former equanim-
ity, and every body is getting down
to business again.
We are always glad when the rush
and excitement of the holidays are
over, for there is so much in connec
ton Herewith that always CRATES
harshly on our very sensitive nerves.
The entertainment given at the M.
E. Church here was very good. The
little folks had b EN- properly trained,
and all did we'll.
T. D. Shy and daughter, Miss sallie,
of near Clones, recently stopped over
night with the writer and family.
They were enroute for Middlebrook,
where Miss Sallie took the train to
st. Louis. Mr.. Shy is enjoying the
best of health, and really looks young
er than he did when we were neigh
bors to him, fifteen years ago; though
it was reported three or four years
ago that he was in a critical condition
with tuberculosis. How often we
think we know, when really we do
not. This is true from the various
angles of view points.
1t is reported that Will Stevens
who lives near Elm Grove, will in the
near future remove to town, and will
occupy the Judge Meyer property.
Madam Rumor says that we will
soon have a new mercantile firm in
town, who will occupy the store build
ing now occupied by Lasater & Boil
linger. 1t is said that Messrs. Joe
and Sol. McOoll, and Ollie Campbell
will be members of the firm. Mr.,
Lasater will at once build a new
store near his residence, and still
continue to do business.
Miss Jenna Logan, after spending
a week with home folk, returned tc
her home in st. Louis Friday.
Mrs. Anna Logan has been some
what indisposed for a few days, bni
I'VE are glad to state that she is i'm
proving, and will soon be up ant
around again.
Mr.. King is rapidly pushing things
to a finish on his new house, and will
soon have it ready for occupancy.
Mrs. r. E. Johnston spent the holi'
days with her daughter, Mrs. Johi
Doughty, in Chicago, returning hom'
Wednesday last
It is said that Thomas Duglas, Sanl
Gillian, and Mr.. Dunlap, who left here
about two years ago for Los Angeles
California, will return to this valley
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Annapolis News.

Cold and looks like more snow.
VIM. Blue. our sheriff, was in An
napolis Saturday.
A north bound passenger train was
delayed here about eight hours Satur-
day night by the engine getting off
the track. A pusher was called from
Arcadia to help out of the trouble.
J. II. Tucker and daughter of An :
napolis went to Piedmont to-day.
Charley Brewer of st. Louis is visit
ing relatives in st. Louis He is in the
employ OF the Wells Fargo Express
Company.
Dobbs & CASTLE will have their saw
mill running some time this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
PERSONAL

Mrs. s. 7. Gay is visiting in Little
Rock.
G. NJ. London of Elvins was in Iron
ton Saturday.
A. j. sheahan of Graniteville was a
caller Monday.
Fred Twomey was here from De
Soto last week.
]. A. Kerwin of Arcadia was in st.
Louis last week.
d. W. Hill of Poplar Bluff was in
Ironton last Friday.
County Clerk Reyburn went to
Pennington Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. R. Polak returned
to Poplar Bluff Friday.
w. A. WEIGH of De Soto was an
Ironton visitor last Friday.
VIM. Trauernicht and A. Rieke
were in st. Louis this week.
R. E. Wilkinson and family return
ed to Upper Alton, Ills, last Satur-
day.
Herman Trauernicht and wife OF
Pennington were Ironton visitors
last Wednesday.
Mrs. DIR. Blanks and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, returned to Mexico,
Mo-, last Friday.
Miss Catherine Anderson has &C
cepted a position as sales woman in B
N. Browns store.
Fred W. Delano has gone to St.Lou-
is where he has a position in an auto
mobile repair shop.
Mrs. Hinsdale and daughters re.
turned to their home in Columbia
Mo, last Thursday.
Mrs. A. F. Bond leaves next Sun
day on a visit to relatives in Rich
mond and Kansas City.
Mr.. F. E. DeWeese has been con-
fined to his room for a week but il
reported convalescent.
D. E. Fletcher attended the annua
meeting of the stockholders of thu
Belleview Valley Bank Monday.
Miss Maude Twomey and brother
Howard, left last week for Corona
California, where they expect tt
remain for a year or
Mrs. Geo. L. Smith and children re
turned Friday to their home in Dexter
They wer accompanied by Mrs.
Smiths sister, Mrs. Ella Byers, an
daughter, Marie.
Frank G.. Collins returned to 81
Louis Sunday, after having spent tn
Holidays with homefolks. He is
student in the Dental Department c
st. Louis University.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

Gus Funk got the new boiler for his
saw mill last week and will soon be
ready to run.
Lots of ties here and a great many
coming in; more than could be ex-
pected with the roads in the condition
they are.
Thomas Boyd, of Grandin, who was
reared here, was in Annapolis Satur-
day and Sunday, after an absence OF
twenty-one years.
Our station agent, Mr.. Mitchell, re-
sumed his duties at the depot January
1st, after a lay-off of thirty days. He
and wife spent Christmas in Poplar
Bluff.
VIM. Sutton sold one of his mule
teams to Robert A. Lewis of Bear
Branch. Consideration, $500.
Ed Moss and James Campbell made
a flying trip to Ironton Saturday.
David Culton of Annapolis went to
Arcadia for a two weeks stay.
I was in error last week when l said
Elmer Lloyd was interested in the pur-
chase of the Benson property. His
sister, Ida Lloyd, was the purchaser.
Many drummers in town to-day.
All the drilling machinery was ship
ped to Vineland last week. So there
is no likelihood of any more pros
pecting here 20
Sanctification and Holiness preach
ing going on here. One old brother
took a part of it in Sunday and Their
came down town preaching hard shell
Baptist. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Baptist Church Notes.

Brother Powers, pastor of the Iron
ton M. E. church, conducted services
in the Home for Aged Baptists last
Sunday afternoon, and preached a
most helpful sermon. The services
were greatly enjoyed by the people in
the Home, and all present.
The following have recently been
received into the membership of the
church: Mrs. s. O. Bane, Mr.. an d
Mrs. W. P. Neville and Mr.. Earl
Neville.
Next Sunday evening the young
peoples meeting will be led by Miss
Bernice Buckley. Election of officers
Of B. Y. p. U. at six I'll irty. Three
new members were taken into the
Union week ago last Sunday.
Next Sunday morning Pastor Riggs
subject will be, "The Source and Con-
dition Of a Revival.n In the evening,
ga notable Conversion" Sunday
School at half past ten, Mr.. Jacob
Tins, Superintendent.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

in the neal future, where it is said
they will make their future homes.
Mrs. Aub. Edmonds came home
from st. Louis last week, where she
spent several days visiting friends.
Miss Ethel Hale visited friends in
Bismarck and Flat River last week.
j. H. Long made a trip to Ironton
and Arcadia last Friday.
j. L. and Otto Patterson were in
Ironton Saturday last,
While in Graniteville Saturday, we
noticed that business of all kinds was
unusually quiet, but it is said that
things will open up somewhat in the
neal future.
Owing to the very bad condition of
the roads, our mail carrier now has a
pretty bad job, these days.
Mrs. Della Wadlow, who has been
visiting her parents in Graniteville
for the past week, returned onNo. %
to her home Saturday. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
The best bargains in heating Stoves
we have ever offered, during January.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
School Notes.

Onehundred and twenty three were
perfect in attendance last month.
The total enrolment for the four
months of this year is 1926. For the
same period last year it was 341, a
loss of fifteen pupils. Some of u
people must have moved away since
last year.
In spite of the decrease in enroll
ment in the grades the high school
has a gain of three over last year and
the total attendance for December
was eleven days more than last year.
The figures are 1921 as against 1910 for
last year. The enrolment in the
high school shows the following in
crease: 191O-3O; 1912; 1929;
1885.
The ladies of Ironton school dis
trict will meet at the school house
Friday, January 9th, at 4 o'clock P. M,
for the purpose of organizing a
Mothers Club. Several ladies will
address the meeting. All are cor
daily invited to attendant it is
hoped a good representation will be
present.
The faculty of Ironton High School
realizing the need of a review course
for those teachers whose terms are
just closing and who desire to take
teachers examinations, have arrang-
ed to give such this year. The
reviews will be modelled after the
teachers training outline and a liberal
use of the library will be made. The
course will begin January 10th, ano
no fees are charged except the regular
tuition for pupils outside the dis
trict.
High School Agriculture class are
testing seed corn this week. They
have some very fine samples from
Mr.. Rudy's farm which will score the
test for vitality. If any farmer in the
county wishes samples of corn testec
the class will be glad to test it fol
him. Will also tell him its good anC
bad qualities. If you wish to do YOU
own testing a postal to us will tell you
how to do it. In view of the large
premiums offered by the state, count.
and district for che prize corn ever.
man who grows corn should study it
and grow corn for show.
The second reader class has finished
J their text and several Supplementary.
books. They will read, take a secon'
text, and continue their supplement
tary work for the next term. Thes'
little people do a great deal Of read
ing in a year If given good stories ant
suitable reading matter. The schoo
is short OF funds for library equipmen
to furnish all the books the pupils o
the different grades can use
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08

A large number of persons are still
delinquent in the payment of their
city taxes for the year 1918. This is
due and formal notice to all such
persons thatif they do not come for
ward and pay without delay they are
liable to extra costs. You had better
unless you want to pay the
penalty. H. w. ADoLPF,
City Collector.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-01-08
Angeline Boyd.

Angeline Boyd fell asleep in Jesus
on Tuesday, Dec. %, 1918, at 4 P. M,
the beloved wife of Sam Boyd and
mother Of Elvira, Henry, Sam and
Wheeler Boyd-at the age Of IA yesrs,
0 months and IL days.
Funeral Thursday, Dec %, from
the family residence ID 2 NJ snd
the remains we're laid 10 rest - the
cemetery at Ironton, Mo.
HER PASTOR.