davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Eddie Fischer. who has been visiting
his sister. Mffs..s Neufnitfer2 Of Sheridan
county. came home last Tuesday and
started to school asain. n
Mrs. Fred Sender IL u the sick list.
She has been yolnE down to. Mr.. George
I%Iockhaltef's to- the Treatment IN an
s' 'os4 b%issfs#ilh, s,.a Bracket, has
been ~ the sick llgt tlhe, nlaat week. /.
], L. Braden has been japitor at the
the Pleasant Wey school feor some time.
Krcs Petersen. ha Y been staying at
home this week. NV 3s @s. u tls
Easnessut. Lain.ge and son: Fred. ROLAND
Morgan. Andrew Fischer and Mr. nj.
mas ut Hawkey district joined the Farm
ers Onion last Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brouse and three chill.
dren Of Kidder County are, Waiting her
sister, Mrs. William Middlcsteadt. They
cxpect to return to their home Monday.
Tho Farmers Union met, last Wednes-
day evening. Seven candidates wer, mi.
tinted. After the business meeting was
ovsr a play was rendered by SEINE, OF the
members, which was appreciated by all
present. a I. {. !, I
Albert: Anderson who mas been sick is
conyalescent, N J.
Miss Alice Dupuois spent Tuesday even
.ing ct the Anderson and Lynge home.
MI and Mrs. J. L. Hradenj,nnd fam.
ily took dinner at the J.. r. Jones home
last Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
C |'||IIjjI ~ LAXATIVE |aI||'|Il
IS ''{itlRE|||EM figs G
I09F|T TT - rVKFITMF-I M IITEF WN0. ---g9FI'IT WAI
Made From. Fruk-can't harms 1tAl.
der storseh, liver and

* N tN -SI gl&a..gSEls.
Ii your Attls tSns''s TONGUE is scoeted.
Il lis q sure sign the stomach, liver
and bowels need azisentle, 2thoroalkh
cleansing ut once. When your child
ii cross. peeYish, llstless, pale,
doesn't SLEEP. eat or act naturally;
II breath Isl bad.st6mach sour, ,sys'
TEN .fuli Of. cold. .throat sore. q #
feversh. give 2 teaspoonful OF "Cali-
fornia syrup ~ Figs and 81 9 rev
hours all the clogged.np. constituted
waste, .soNr bile and uadigested food
will gently move out OF the bowels,
and you have q well. playful chill
again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed %
take this harmless .'frpit laxative
Millions Of mothers keep It handy BE.
cause they know its action On the
stomach, liver and bowels Is prompt
aud sure. They also know q. little
given today saves a sick child tomor'
row. Ei.F$s Hss !. MAJ
Ask your druggist for . 50-centAbot
tie Of California Syrup Of Mss."
which contains directions. npr babies,
children OF, all ages and for Er0wl,
ups plainly on the bottle. Bewares d
counterteits sold here. Get the Gen.
-ulne, made by California Fig Syrup
s!Coupany." Don't he fooled -7tAAdv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
II !. & i !.

. t~FreslqenlI CoM HI flllor CaaAHa1Es0.)
IAN analysis of9 crop conditions in the
United states for 1918 discloses abundant
evidence of the prosperity Of the nation
and. holds forth an optimistic future for
the automobile industry. Figures com.
piled by the federal department Of agri-.
culture show, that the total wealth pro-
duced from farm lands during the cur
rent: year amounts Approximately a.
Ooo.ooo.Oo ss. I.
Since p our agricultural condi-
items depends larKelly the general pros
perity OF the country. Il is only logical
that automobile men shouldEloo forward
Dan exceptlonal TRADE. When the vast
crops are finally turned into money ami
this wealth put into. geiieral circulation,
the motor al busiess will, In the ma
turaf course OF events, participate N
the prevailing prosperity. a:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES give a comprehen
sive idea of the. Increase in crops. They
show, the; steady manner in which great
er wealth is being produced from the
ground each year. The fact that crops
alone show an increase OF $1S2, O54. 900
g 1919. when, there,iYas an unusually
large Yield all over sthss country is proof
Of the further development OF the re.
sources OF the country.
Despite the fact that 1919 recorded
n Of the most wonderful farms yields In
Americas history. the increase shows last
year was considerably greater than that
o. 1919 over 1911. In 1917 there was a
totai increase oi $ls71, IA, 900 over the
1911. harvest The increase last year over,
1912 amounts to $ls2.0s5.OO 0
Investigation reveais the fact that the
Highest prices in years. now. prevail. This
condition. Of course, indicates even
greater prosperity for the numerous
classes engaged In producing and selling
crops. We find that In instances where
n shortage in production occurred the
prevailing prices more than made up for
the poorer yield. s4s
The; south and southwest offer won.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

3s,9G FsfEl..A is.A 4, N gIVNFT IND
"pAplss DIArEsStsf ENps|IsroM.
RW3NHnEaTioN IN
FIVE MINUTES.
If what you Just ate Is souring ON
your stomach or hes like a lump OF
lead. refusing to digest, Or you belch
gas and erpctatte, sour, nndigested
food. or have = feeling Of dizziness,
hsartbnrn, fpllreAs. nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
en- get blessed r,elisslf - i've minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula. plainly printed on these
nfty.cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin.
then You VIII. understand why dys.
peptic troubles of alt kinds must go,
and why they relieve sour. ontsot-Or.
der stomachs Of Indigestion N hve
minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harm.
less; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare Tor as.
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides. II makes you go to
the table with s healthy appetite; but,
what will please you most, is that you
will feel, that your stomach and intes.
tines are clean and fresh and you will
not need, to resort to laxatives or liver
pills for 4bilioa,sness or constipation.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as some people
will call them. but you will be enthu.
stastic about this splendid stomach
preparatt0n.s too, is yon ever take It
f0r indigestion. gases, heartburn.
solrness. dyspepsia or any stomach
misery.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself Of stomach trouble and indi.
gestion In five minntes.-Advt.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

e--Ef~f" 2 - #H"HL H.E as. 49, ~ -rH #fHE
derful possibilities. Crops in these Sec
tons have been Unusually abundant.
Prices are considerably higher than has
beer q the rule. These districts will alb
sorb q great deal more than their share
of the 1914 output. During the first quar-
ter Of the present season more cars by
thousands were. shipped than in the same
period Of the previous season. Our sales
for instance showed an increase of more
than $1,000. 600 over the same period Of.
the 1913 season. I can see no good rea.
son why the same conditions should not
obtain later. 49,
by studying the report OF farm land
wealth one can readily see the general
prosperity in the country. And with this
evidence of wealth I can see no reason
why the remainder of the season should
not be equally prosperous"
Experiments in the use Of aspen for
shingles show that the shingles do not
check In seasoning and they turn water
satisfactorily, but that they are too cas-
lily broken in handling.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
auEsEc IN CARNIVAL ARRAY.

Quebec. Jan. 27.-With His Royal
Highness the Duke Of ,connaught as the
guest Of honor. Quebec's Annuat winter
carnival was inaugurated today. The
81 tyis sayly. decorated and thousands
Of visitors throns the streets. An entire
week viii be given up to winter sports.
including skating, tobogganing. curling.
hockey and snowshoeing. Brilliantly Il.
Illuminated carnivals will be nightly fea.
lures on the ice. Leading in the pro-
graznme OF isociar festivities will be the
vice rsgai ball in Parliament Kouse,
which promises to snArpass in briliancy
my ffestiyity Of its kind that Quebec
has seen slnce the. .sreat tercentenary'
celebration.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

RETURNED HOME.-Miss Vida
swanke. who has ben visiting her uncle
and aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swapke
for the past three monts, departed Mon:
day evening on No.s$52 for her home at
Augusta Wis.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
y. q. TRADE 1oPs WORLD

New Haven, Conn, J1Q.. 27--Bust-,
ness conditions III the United States
are better than anywhere else In the
world despite the general depression.
according to statements made by Viii
liam o. RAdneld, secretary q com.
rnerce, At luncheon IL HIS honor.
81 The greater trade !ld~seyplrreessseltona Of
the present time" said Mr.. Redfeld.
lis in England, Germany. Austria.
Ela1ii, india and the Argentine.
Leave aside the 5pitiiul p~arables-rof
the prophets fot evil who. for poltti..
cal purposes. preach national pain
and ruin" -
MI. Redaeld spoke .epcouragingly
OF the expansion of'foreign trade and
also spoke warmly Of the new con-
science" which, be declared, had been
aroused among alt classes OF bust
ness men. but especially among the
classes that have hitherto been refer.
red to as the predatory rich"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
~
1N va TRvco. 5& I.

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. b. Williamson and
children have returned from Minot. They
nave enjoyed their vacation \, sakhSs, slinas.
ill.,. q 4 Si# it..s,a
Nj. David Trygs returned January II II
from lows where he spent the last few
days Of his holiday vacation, having
sinfeant the hrst two weeks IN Mintesota
Monday January 1S ,hc began teaching q
term " school III school No. 1.
Thursday evening, Jan. %. a basket
social was given at sehool.sNo. 2. a short
program was also rendered. and. those
who attended report a most enjoyable
eysning. Ths, returns from the. social will
be used for q library.
The members Of the Farmers Union
meet regularly hut Of course. we do not
know what they do. q
We certainly have had d pleasant WIN
ter 80 far, bit few believe In III enduf.
ance as does Mfr. Fred Cox. He has pur-
chased. a Ford" and Is making use OF
It. co.. This makes the, second auto in
this township and it is rufnored that
others viii be purchased In the spring.
Saturday evening the Young Peoples
Literary Society met at school house No.
IA well prepared program was rendered
and q debate followed: The subject was:
Resolved, that the country school Offers
more ADVANTAGES Ito Its pupils sthan the
eity4 schools. The; affirmative won by .
vote Of two to one:a The society appreciate
ed the interest shown in the meetings
and i, always clad TO welcome new mem.
bers. es,. YOU better join, too. It costs
ten cents 70 Join and five cents = month
afterwards as dQesseNo there - no ii.
itiationi,s just give your name 70 the ssecre-
tary and pay your dues % the treasurer.
Tho next meeting is Saturday evening,
Jan. 81 An interesting debate and short
program ~, being prepared. BE s,,raa
and be there At .77:30. I,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
MONTANA pouLTaY SNOW.

NleSoYla,; Mont, Jan. :7-A record
breaking display Of poultry and Pct stock
was iilacsed on view here today st the
opening q. the sixth annual show a. the
Montana Poultry Association. The EXIT.
hilton ,lll! viii continue until the end Of the
week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Makers Of monographs are aiming to
use wood instead OF metal Va all parts Of
the instrument where this Is. possible. In
order to increase the mellowness Of the
tone.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
ralAl. OF LABOR LEApEBs NEAR.

sralAL OF LAsoa LEADERS NEAR.
Houghton. Mich. Jan. 3z.-The term
u the Houghton County circuit court
which began today promises to be made
notable BY the trials Of the thirty eight
labor Union leaders who we're recently In.
dicted on charges Of conspiracy to inter
fere with n~on.union mine employees. The
charges crow out Of the great strike In
the Calumet /. COPPER mine l \ region. Prom
ylnent among those under indictment are
Charles H. Meyer and G, E. Nahoney.
precedent and vice president. respective
IL. Of the Western Federation Of Miners.
The maximum sentence for the offense
charged In the indictments Is two; years
N prison and Q .maximum fine Of $4,000.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28
SnciAtY .MntAS., {.
LosJ, veAns,

!:r4s l<}l lno,,sl
.H@t Lost YEARS @ss
Oh. who would return through the smile.
M ind Vars, " 7a9IA f"$t-Ea&5 sa'f
To the pleasures ana griefs Of tho past
Tho the years
Cali longing out from theft misty abode
Oh, who would, retrace al the winds 81
their road? Y
Tho fondly We pause m our wearieorns
To dream for O. time 'mongst the nom
cries that play
Round the heart to empurple the folds
Of its shrold .
As the sunshine Oft plays through tho
rift Of a cloud. E.F r~t A
Tho VIC smile to remember thcabloom Of
the flower
That was wlthercd and lost in tho flight
{ OF an hour.
Yet the tear runs its course to remember
how brief y
Was the time twlxt the green and the
gray Of the leaf &
Oh. what In returning would bic our re-
ward? p"
Tho tho loved and the loving we're
briefly restored. ~f%t
Sweet an past describing! But count yc
the cost; H..
A heart torn from heart when the loved
ones ore lost. .. 49,, =
In sorrow; let fondly: in smiles wrcathed
with tears,
We scall back the pleasures and griefs
"A OF lost years. 81 ID
Forttthc grd.song and rose.wreath Of sum.
mer' w yeasn." ~, \ /
We lingcr and loSok, but we would not
return. S
at7Gi %4-F1odd. D. Rae.
RETURNED HoME.-Miss Vida
swanke, who has ben visiting her uncle
and aunt; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Swapke
for tho. past three monts, departed Nor,
day evening on 4No.s2 for her home at
Augusta. Wis. s&5Fs
IN LOS ANGELEs.-word having,
been received from Mrs, F. A. Copelin,
from lbs, Angeles. her friends in the
civ will be rlad to hear she reached
rat. city before he terrific storms. hoods
and washouts,s OF bridges ana railroads
occurred. ~ d
M, !. 4
PARTY. At IAMEsToWN.--At James 4.
town, Mi. and Mrs. John ". Carr en-
teftained 2. number Of friends at anc
orcheatra furnished The music ana at
midnight ~refreshrnenta we're, served. IN.
~. hannue room. There were many
handsome costumes worn and the oc-
caslon was greatly enjoyed by all.
. -; sas' &C. Y. u u e
VAN sIlYKr-aTONE:--'Thhe wedding
Of. Mtss. Elizabeth celina vanslyke sto
Mr.. Chnriss| Arthur Stone 20 solemniz'
esd ats iii i home OF the brides parents
which, Il Just south 81 !. Cleveland, n. DIi
n. Il SPIhhilips Of the Conversational
church sht SIl4Innnesttown smoke the words y 2ts.
that made then, mars and wife the ring
ceremony, being used. \ 5 sd Xii
w - ...3,s. I. s..
- Il ~. n Z Emo sH ~ .ns esnt.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-01-28

Rev. Tracy, assisted with the revival
services IN Pcttibone last week.
Fred ..Adeit was taking suddenly III
Sunday. morning. DR.. sReedy and a
doctor from Bismarck were summon:
ed. She has paralysis.
Rev. VIM. Peterson of lWashburn
preached in Baskerville No. . last
sunday evening. It was q splendid.
sermon. He was unable to atay and
bold reyiva meetings. The follow.
Ing week. but will come some time
IN Nabruary IL possible. !? aa.4
The many friends Of Mrs. Reedy
are glad to know she is home again,
after being IN the hospital In Bis
mafck Tor several weeks. a
Carrie Hohalter returned home Mon
day from 2 Bismarck hospital much
improved. M ts CO 's3
MI. ana Mrs. sigmund Rupp buried
their 10.wesk's-old baby on Tuesday.
The baby was sick only q short time.
They have the sympathy Of the en-
tire community.
lack Nicholson visited his mother
a few days this week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

Several of the young folks spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L..
Bond.
Misses Lucille Thompson, Stella
Thompson and Thelma McClurg spent
Christmas with Edna and Ruby Stand
ley.
Miss Maggie Campbell spent Sunday
with Miss Mary Spence.
Miss Edna Standley spent Sunday
with Miss Lucille Thompson.
Mrs. Signer of Bismarck, who spent
Christmas with her parents here, left
for home last Saturday.
The programme at the school proved
a success Quite a number attended.
Mrs. Twomey and daughter, Fairy,
spent Christmas with Mrs. Nipper.
Mr.. Davis is visiting his sister Mrs.
Twomey.
Elmo Campbell spent Wednesday
night with Willie Shelton.
Miss Lucille Thompson spent Tues
day night with Miss Eva Shelton.
There was an entertainment given
at Brule last Wednesday night. 1t
was a very good entertainment and.
quite a large crowd attended. The
recitation by Lucy Jordan was very
good.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. III. Thompson called
on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. McClurg las t
Thursday night. SNooKUMs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
RedmOndvilIe Items.

We are having a little clear weather
the last few days.
Guess Santa Claus visited every
body.
There was a Christmas Tree at the
home of N. W. Short, December oath.
Several attended and seemed to en-
joy it very much, especially the little
children.
Last Sunday was church time at Mt.
Pleasant, but the pastor was sick and
couldn't fill his appointment.
DR., Quincy and Romein Adams left
here Saturday for their homes after
spending a week with their parents,
Mr.>and Mrs. J. R. Adams.
Miss Salome Love arrived home
Thursday from Lewis county, where
she has been employed as teacher.
Mr.. Randolph Adams is home on a
visit from Oak Ridge, where he has
been teaching.
DR.. Stafford of Boss was in town
last week looking for a location.
Lewis Gallaher make a business trip
to Bixby Saturday.
Miss Nora Stricklin was. the guest
of Miss Ina White Thursday night.
Mr.. Warren Dempster is seen in the
north edge of town quite often.
Mrs. Willie Black called on Mrs.
Terry Saturday night and Mrs. Crock
er Sunday.
Mrs Terry and Mrs. Crocker were
the guests of Mrs. Nelson Stricklin
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson called
on Mr.. Redmond Black Friday.
Mr.. John Love and family visited
relatives at Lesterville Saturday and
Sunday.
MI. Johnny Leuenberger made a
business trip to Bixby Saturday.
Mr. F. M. Adams made a trip to
Lesterville Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Brooks will visit
their daughter, Mrs. Green Harrison,
of Centerville, this week.
Mrs. Nelson Stricklin is very i'll
with heart trouble at this writing.
Mr.. Claud and Leonard Volner Wis
tied Ernest Stricklin Sunday.
Wishing the REGISTER a Happy
New YEAR, OMEGA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

vival nets have been too large to hold
the men, and it has been a singular
fact that the churches we're depend
ent greatly upon the work and zeal of
the good women of the town.
But Steve Burk and A. B. Hobbs
have changed all that. In the crowd
ed tabernacle tent Monday night there
was enacted a scene of gospel en-
thusiasm such as has never been seen
here before. Surrounded by hundreds
of jubilant and applauding friends, As
converts, among whom was only one
woman, declared their decision to
lead Christian lives, and by their
beaming faces, their voluntary testi-
monies, and their quick interest in
others who weres still undecided, they
gave eloquent token of their satisfac-
ton and animation over their new
found hopes.
Some of the 4s converts had pro-
fessed the night before, but joined in
enthusiastic triumph of the later ar
rivals, 80 that the cen at the altar
after the preaching service became
one of rare animation.
Excitement of the kind traditional
ly associated with revivals is absent
from the meetings conducted by Burk
and Hobbs; but while it is of quite a
different sort the enthusiasm is no less
pronounced and unmistakable.
The converts give every evidence
of being profoundly impressed. This
vas shown, for instance, in the case
ofa prominent druggist of the town
who, after his conversion, resolved
not to carry whisky in his stock of
drugs and shipped or poured out all
that he had on hand. Other mel
gave similar evidences of deep con-
viction.
There seems to be no diminution OF
interest in Steve Burk, the evangelist,
His congregations find new angles Of
interest in his personality, and in the
manner in which he presents his mes
sage, at every meeting. The con-
viction grows that he possesses quail
fi~cations emitting him to a distinct
place among the preachers who have
become famous in evangelistic work
He initiates nobody. He is Steve
Burk-only.
There is reason to believe that the
interest will soon reach tidal proper
tons, in view of the fact that the con
verts so far made are among the in
fuential people of the town, and all
of them are urging their friends tt
join them in their reformation and en-
listment for Christian living.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

The papers convey the news that
wholesale arrests under indictments
found by the Federal grand jury at
Terre Haute, were made last Satur-
day. This under a statute originally
framed to vex and punish the South
in its resistance to negro domination.
The indicted men are charged with
having violated the Federal election
laws last November. OF course, the
State of Indiana is vested with am
pie power to a%pprehend and punish
all offenders against the public; but
what is a State that it's rights should
be regarded in these days of ''re-
form?"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
GOOdland Items.

Happy New Year to n and all.
We certainly have had winter
weather since Thanksgiving.
Visitors are at Goodland
this holiday season.
The Misses Florence and Salome
Love with their brother Arthur are
home.
Miss Ina May Adams also is home
from Columbia.
Randolph Adams is home from Oak
Ridge where he is teaching.
d. R. Adams and wife from Fresno ,
California, DR.. J. @. Adams and fam
lily OF Mullin, Nebraska, E. M. Adams
and family of Miles City, Montana,
and U. s. Adams of Chicago, are
spending the holiday season with
their father, DR.. Adams at Goodland.
Our schools are dismissed for the
holidays.
Carl Pippin is just recovering from
a severe attacK OF pneumonia. MIS-
Pippin spent last week at the home
Of N. w. Adams caring for her son
George Stricklin fell on the ice and
it was thought he had broken his leg,
but later we learned that it was only
severely bruised. Mr.. s. has only
one leg.
Our population is increasing. A
new baby at Mr.. Gallaher's, one at
Oh. Mayfeld's and one at George
Strickln's.
DR.. Stafford OF Boss tslks educating
at Redmondville.
Our mail service has not been very
good during the icy weather.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31

FOUR years ago Missouri decided by
a majority of over 200, 900 votes against
Prohibition. The vote in Mr.. Hen
sley's district was: for Prohibition,
$3.50: against it, Is, 4S0-more than
two to one. Will our Missouri Demo-
cratic Congressman who voted for a
National Prohibition amendm ent
please give us the why and where
fore?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
Mann Items.
Rather muddy.

Rather muddy.
Skating seems to be the go again.
Mr.. Orville Thompson and Mr..
Ernest McClurg returned from Gal
edonia Thursday to spend the holt
days.
Mrs. Edith Bean and daughter,
Gladys, and Miss Alma McClurg Of
Caledonia spent Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. ]. L. McClurg.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-12-31
FARAND NEAR in St. Louis Republic:

FARAND NEAR in st. Louis Republic:
Uncle Eli AXE of THE IRON COUNTY
REGISTER, who opposes prohibition
and doesn't care who knows it,,
acknowledges receipt of "three boxes
of Christmas joy," otherwise st. Louis
beer, as a holiday gift, and exclaims
fervently, "God bless us every one!"
Must have used at least one box of
that ''joy" to have made him feel like
Tiny Tim.
No, my consumption of the beverage
is moderator fact, we still have on
hand the half of a similar consignment
of a year ago. What | am thankful
for is that a friend may yet send me
and I receive a Liquid Christmas Gift
without daring the penalties of fanat-
ieal laws. This is, comparatively, a
free couDtry-as yet.