davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
MEXICAN CUSTOMS HOUSE bT
 VERA CRUZ ORDERED SEIZED

that his government Of NCNIco nus been moral as well as civilized an" tha. it is his intention ,a protect
 all foreigners, including Americans.
 Vera cruz. April @l -Wowoa refugees in largo numbers are being placed aboard y""u liners aere.
 Berlin. April 2l-waa German press has little mention of t0s . Mexican strife. and what - aoa. say is Tot uutr.cully ,a ras la- ] tied States.
 san Francisco. April -l- Troop . D has been ordered m9u No@.e.ss 1 to Calixtco. and other troops u- ,a' ! First Cavalry have been ordered .5 . be in readiness to mova at a @o-- enc's notice.
 Chihuahua, April -I -Geaera- . Carrauza and Villa me. here tv-m. ally today. ror the .iaz. a-o H four years.
 Washington, D. c, Ap'u -l-I.e house committee on foreign a..ai.. is willing to accept tho seua-er amended resolution in ordc. ,a.. War preparations may -a, na oa.  sructed.
 Forry-ftye hundred aa.ass aa., already enrolled in the N-a y..r 10 go 10 Mexico.
 To prevent swo Auaar.. "c.I -. and several million .oauus,t au..- .i,ion falling into tns hands -. Huer,a. AIm.rI Fle.aaa. WAS ona.- ed today to seize t.- customs . house 8. Vera Cruz. T.a ua.r aa- proach of a German s... cavr...- supplies was the reason Go- .a. order being issued i- j. uo@a..- artly expected chat word v.E he .a- cc,vcd chat a detachment ol @.r ines has been landed ..- ... o.- sic.als here will Rot |s surprise. if the Gezt.-a -r.a.. .....a .. position ]. is agt... .... ... UUerta has boon II.s... l0. .... .. order to get aa extra supply Q. ...- muuitioa and suns
 
 The cabinet is a." ...E.. meeting
 Springfield, April -l. Governor Duuue prow.sos -H""o u.. w.-... 30 days as volunteers. ..u w..H" another @u Gags will a..a @H."." more.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
MOVIES USED ID
 BET RECRUITS

London, April 21-Th2 secret of the Brilishi War Offices strenuous and spectacular campaign for re- euirs is out It had been suspected that the army washurd up for men when the authorities couple of months ago began inserting full page advertisements in newspapers
 throughout the country Pou.ing out Uue delights of the army life, and supplemented this appeal with a flood of posters and pamphlets and finally a moving picture film which i. now develops, is now ba'ng shown in almost every town il the United Kin gdom. The reason, it now dev- elops, is that the military cstab- lislmcut including regulars, spec iaI reserves, and territorials Cmili- -ia) is short nearly lO0,G men. The regular army onlisLmcuts alone fell 2,2g5 tu the past year, accord ing to the annual report of the War Office, just published, and the pres ent strength of this br@nch-247- 250-i5 less than it has been for a decade Officials attribute the slump .o tae grn.Ly increased emigration 0c young men to Canada, Australia, and other outlying dominions, com petition by the navy, and the better facilities HOW afforded fer getting
 employment in civil fife through --E.r----- L-Lor eNchlLees.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
.E..XT T .RA!! !!
IH.l 0-LE.. ,. WOUNDED

Hai,..an. Texas, AEuI 2f-A"la u.. received here tbat Jni.ra -.a.,- maur~ had landed and s.1d supplies and .0c customs a.a-c at Nrru Cruz and ,hat tao So. tagu had been killed a@j twr2iy Hr.nle1.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21

The outgoing mew.o.e o. ta. town council yes. erdag a.aruoo" in company with -hg ..aln '.".-- ed ones. paid a visit o. wHe...oa to the wiugdam that is au..a..g aa the river u, tue foot Q. a,ga,aea h Street.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21

lion for .ac past yedr and for his .oag.o.y upon all occasions, to which ..a mayor responded in a o.teo and appropriate manner, thanking .ho council a5 a whole nd g.e town treasurer and town Jerk individually for thoir readi- ness to assist whenever called u~- au to ag SD.
 Upon motion the council then ad- .ourwcd and the members vacated .Ha.r seats lu favor of tn" newly elected members, who were all present.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
-t55.1 1Jl5tss#.S
 E.0Jl #a5..c5

-........H A..I .>- #... .a.a t.... -.....uu representatives O. r..... d.. ras..a.. s...ag this ........ a... U.. H...l.- of G....- ......e Henry l.. rlooJ. ....... .. .. ..o r.tu.. E.r..-u tr- ..... ......aa t. ...-s Anna N. .a...... .....-r .. uoot F..- a...a a..... Miss "u....s .a worth . -l..-.. {. ..r aan ..-.t. Taa wal- a.ur .. ~. Souls g."r.a w.s oac of .na mo-. a...'..a. .aaa n events .l.ss ..e W..a uaaae welding. ...G t...... .. .ae prominence of both l....as attracted ... leading ..u.a-..s. eu..n.t official congress- ue. ua. senators.
 Miss Ee.csia.e Clark. U.s Speak ar.s d..-H.o~, WIS oae Of the brides ..-. Iaa o.Ha-- .r. H.rou- e+a N... .awga-.ou. -..as Han. na Ea... Coa.e.u r.-or. Uoua- las Fuller of Wachos-e. Na.. and lHo- Martin. dauga.er. Of Senator Martin ~. Na
 T.o bride is os suEt.2 brunette loauty-9ua ot tae sisters known as among s.c wa,lo-- girls O. W.sHi..u.s saetrI or.-a
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
THE E0-5 E 0JT:
 HE OEU 5 IN

The regular meeting Of tie town council was held last uigh-.wi.h Mayor Gauty and couuetuucn G.-- felat. Tanner Brawmd, Fric1ea- thai and Bender present.
 Roll call
 Minutes of previous meeting read and approved
 Report of the school board for month ended March 31n. and ask ing for au appropriation ior April ot 5525, Was read and ,u motion .ceep.aa and a wurrau- ordered drawn .or the amount usEeI for.
 Councilman Iueacu-aaI, for the public works and public property committee, reported work on the ..aeaam progressing .morahly and also sId that the last consignment e. lumber ordered by He council Ter the us. Q. the town hal loeu re- ,ai,gd on the last voyage ol the -umholul from sgaJ-e.
 Councilman urawaud, .a. ta. ue.aa and police committee, made . statement in reference 10 the making or y..H statistic reports to ..a town council by u--.ioiaus. .lua.rss and nurses. and said that. is such reports had ro a- ..ea with oa T.. $. commissioner aa.a and a.sa j. .ae territorial c.-.a.s office .. Juneau. he thought F. WAS a amla.tg oa ,aa people "-o wc.a required t5 do ]. and u.aaHmeu1.t .... c-. town ordinance re.-..#- ....c.9 a- re....aH lis ra-og. WIS accepted and file. au. .aa -sE..l .. ..a ordinance wa. g.#a.- .as t." r..amt.- ag.a.. uu ... H..a aa !. ...s f..
 The r..ar. ot taa town clerk. showing a cash ba...ea la hand ua April rs.. 0. s-.aoa.a, was re.. ..L .4 @..a .....-ol aaa aa.}"- .I placed uu r..e
 Tho auaa.l report vs ta. muu.- ...l magistrate was sc.0 and accepted.
 The following bills were read and on motion allowed aoa warrants
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
0rI.-oI 0r0WU iU p4ym9"J

D. Martin .. .. .. .. =. +'... Nm. -..a."s .. .. .. .. ll.""
 ". $. Sparks .. .... .. =. 35.ad W. ". Ea.e .. .. .. .. =. '".-" y. v. Hurley .. ... .. .. ja.@9 1ao. Mathews .. ... -. .. li.a3 J. E.kh.u. .. .. .. =. .. 1-.ao II. Olsen .. .. =. .. .. .. ="... p. IT, Gan.E .. .. .. .. =. 2".-5 W. Ar..r .. -. =. .. .. =. ll..' Jos J. F. Ward .... .. 5000 J. J. Chambers ....... 2.2o Daily Alaskan .. =. =. .. 5-.e5 s 2L Hiaal ... .. -. =. &5..o '. J. Lynch .. .. .. .. =. 2a0.>" Mt.aan' Curry ... .... -. =. 500 ". l.. Spec. .. .. .. .. .. @&."" C. E.Hn.. .. .... =. .. =. -'-.' S.grso. Pos. auw"ea Co. .. &t<.1- Pred Na.u- .... .... -G.2' F. ". As"a.u ..... .. .. @2.a' Geo. Wright .. =. =. =. &5.o: II. Coagnr ... .. .. li5.o1 J. 1r Tanner .. ... .. .. ..-2.21 gras Nyc 2S.U0 John Wood 51.-D Joe Ea1ar .. .. .. .. =. ."-.a0 P. Nel..aol .. .. .. .. .. a".ao p. N. Horn .. .. .. .. 800 Alaska Transfer Co. =. .. 7L25
 On motion of couucl1mrn Tanner 8 vote Of thanks was taudeeed to Mayor Gau.g for the able manner
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21

(Continued on Page 4.)
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21

Mexico C.yy April 2I- President .lue--a denies that the American tlaE vas flying on the launch which had ou board the marines who were naced under arrest, and says that he is going 10 prove to the world
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21

Springfield. April -l Governor Duuue promises -H.."o u.. w..... 30 days a5 volunteers. ..u w.H" another @u Gass will a..a 1H."." more
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-21
Conspicuous TsSaHS,

Texas has made herself rather coll spicuous in the house of late by req son of the fact that Congressman
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
425,oOo
MIssouri's Wealth Gaining.

The work of assessing railroad,
bridge, telegraph, telephone, electric
railroad and street railroad property
In Missouri for the taxes Of 1914 was
completed by the state board Of equal
ization, and the totals made public by
State Auditor John P. Gordon, who is
ex-officio secretary Of the board.
Last year the total taxable valua-
ton of this kind Of property was
$1S8, 67,475.25. This year it is $685.
172,99S.16 an increase of $6,405, 522.91.
This is about the average Of the nor
NAL increase on corporate property
during the last six years.
This assessment, with the valuation
Of the real and personal property
which was passed upon last April by
the board, makes the total taxable
wealth Of Missouri for the year
1919, O61, 551.16, an increase of SAL
24S,S36.91 over the valuation Of last
year.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
SEEKING TRADE IN
SOUTH AMERICA
EXPORTER is LOOKING FOR COM
PLETE LIST OF MISSOURI
GOODS.
COMMERCIAL CLUBS QUIzzED
Names and Addresses of Makers Of
All Manner Of ArtieIes-GoIden
Opportunity to Place Products
of Missouri Factories.
Jefferson City.

/ II Z sE4 SNEH-tE t.raAt
Missouri products are going to be
disposed Of in the Latin countries of
South America if R. M. Ford, an ex-
porter and foreign sales agent, whose
business address is rs Warren street,
New York. can interest enough manu-
~facturers of Missouri to assist him in
carrying out his plan. The bureau Of
labor statistics received a letter from
Mr.. Ford in which he says:
In view of the vast opportunity af-
forded by the European war for the
introduction of American products in
Latin America, we are seeking addi-
tional connections among manufac-
turers Of salable lines.
'We desire to secure a complete list
of the various kinds of goods manu-
featured in Missouri and the names Of
the makers of same. Can you furnish
this data or put us In the way Of OBJ
tanning such information"
The bureau of labor statistics has
sent a copy of the letter to the secre-
taries Of the commercial clubs Of the
larger cities, asking their cooperation
and inviting them to open up CORE
spondence with Mr.. Ford. Each COM
mercial club has been requested to
send Mr.. Ford a list of articles manu-.
factured in their city and the names
and addresses of the manufacturers.
The commercial clubs Of the smaller
towns of Missouri are invited by the
bureau Of labor statistics by this bull
ietin to communicate with Mr.. Ford.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

incident, and when it was over the one who was smoking a cigar said to the
one with a cigarette:
"The majority of automobnsts re al careful as that man. but it is the
occasional reckless idiot who races down everything in his way, who gets
into the papers and ruins the reputation of the others You never SCI a care
full chauffeur IN print %@@@%%M %~@@~A-
idiots have their uses'-the cigarette mar said 1T with the cheerful
philosophy Of one who takes life easy. "They figure up a the dramatic er
ceptions to the monotonousy excellent rule. Good people seldom make in
tereSing copy 1t is the exception you must look to for headlines"
And a s they talked, the preoccupied woman touched the bricks Just a a
b1ue-back machine had slowed up to save the general disagreeableness Of
moving her down.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

sweetened with can sugar. A similar drink. prepared from oranges, is usually
called orangeade. Usually slices of the rnd are added to give an additional
favor" #l4~8tFF #s -4 IHE-
Having propounded these comparatively simple lessons, the author cum
ningly lures the reader IN to carbonated water, ginger ale, brch beer, roc
beer and sweet cider The last. "oe of the most agreeable OF tn nn
alcoholic (mark that nice dBtincton) beverages is the filtered juice OF sound,
ripe apples If sterlized in bottles and kept tightly closed it may be kept
for a long time" 4e|
With sweet cider he stops. Right on the threshold Of a masterpiece he
hears the call of duty: The natural desire to expound and eluc1date me myS-
tenes of Book Plsener, Muenchner, May wine, appleAck, fortyrod
squirrel is throthed at birth.
sternly keeping to words of nj syllable, he points out that there is no
coal tar in lemonade; nor is there coal tar in birch beer; nor in root beer;
nor, in fact, in any of these favoite household beverages in their pure state.
And this methoHcaIy bbuous pessimit has done more. He has tested
"a samples of lemon soda, 81 of ginger ale 40 of sarsapartna, and SO on down
the line, and now passes on in simple language the knowledge thus 1mbloed'
Out of the "a lemon sodas SIS contained saccharine and some apple cider
contained benzoate of soda, In nearly everything he found a ingredient
that does not belong in "favorne household beverages" Not dealer ad-
mtted the presence Of sacchanne; not n acknowledged benzoate of soda.
So, therefore, being soundly grounded in fact, he fastened Ito thu type
writer and wrote his adventures that all might halt in time and beware OF
mBrepresented drink.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
No Report on stone.

Nothing has been heard from K. r.
Gill, s~tatehouse contractor, by the cap
ftol building commission which was in
session.
When the commission adjourned
last week it served notice on Mr.. Gill
that he must report satisfactory prog
ress' in his search for 1.-THE best
stone to be found in Missouri.
The failure of Gill to communicates
is attributed by his representatives
here to his probable failure to receive
the formal letter notifying him TO re-
port.
the only information obtainable on
the stone question is that the con
tractor is at work in the Cassyille
quarry getting out stone to ship here
to construct the sample wall.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
ROADS Conference called.

One Of the most important highway
improvement projects ever undertaken
In the Ozark counties has been launch
ed by the Greater Springfield commit
tee, a formal call being issued for a
conference of delegates from 10 coun-
ties here on Oct. 6.
The object is the construction of
permanent roads between Springfield
and all the surrounding county seats.
It is planned to do much of the work
through organization Of special road
districts. =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
~EnamcIwarc Cement.

For mending enamelware pots and
pans where Q hole has been Clipped
OF, the following Ii effective: Equal
parts Of soft putty, finely sifted coal
ashes and sifted table salt. Mix all
together and pack 1t into the hole.
Place the mended article on the stove
with a little water in 1t until the ce-
ment gets hard. It never fails, and II
becomes as hard as the enamel itself.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

leather and body of anarchist red
gave a warning toot.
The woman. ignored it. Came an
other toot. The woman kept up her
slow strolling, as If the avenue were
n of those things you call a flowery
mead. After he had sounded a third
warning, the chauffeur, who had al
ready slackened speed, curved around
the woman and whizzed on. And for
that one time, anyhow, the situation
was saved. .
Two man on a curb fnnl- in the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

to indiscriminate bombardment from
the sky. Antwerp Is the last strong
hold OF a nation whose neutrality was
violated by Germany.
The tendency Of modern warfare has
been to limit death and destruction as
nearly IS possible to fighting men.
Humanity will not tolerate the exten
sion Of war III Its most terrifying form
to the homes Of the innocent. Any
country that defles the world Jon.
science by o~yerstepping the bounds "a.
stablished BY humanity win injure Il
sen profoundly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

My little son went into the living
room where my invalid mother was
lying on a couch and in the following
quaint way expressed his love for her:
He knelt down. put his little arms
about her. and said: Gamma. / dess
wish they would all die so I touid
make pancakes for 100. Exchange.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
Give Jewels to Red cross.

London,-A st. Petersburg dispatch
to Reuters Telegram company says
that in response to an appeal by the
dowager empress, who is playing a
prominent part in the organization Of
a relief fund to which she says any
offering. great or small, will be equal
in the sight Of God, jewelry OF all kinds
Is being sent to the Red Cross society.
Wedding and other rings, watches,
bracelets, gold and silver purses, or
ders Of all kinds and silver utensils
are arriving by every post.
Grand Duke Constantine, one OF the
first subscribers, sent three rings, one
containing a relic Of st. Barbara, the
patroness of warriors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

Warfare in the air Is so new that
fO# rules have been laid down for the
guidance Of combatants. says the Chi
cago News. Whether one believes
that the crew Of the German Zeppelin
which dropped deadly bombs upon
Antwerp BY night violated existing
terms OF The Hague convention de-
ponds perhaps upon whether q sym
pathizes with the Germans Of with
the allies Humanity. however. re-
vc'fsFcs The thcughtiof high explosives
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
so"MgARDMgNT d CITIES FROM SKY SHOCKS HUMANITY

being thrown into the residential parts
OF a sleeping city. The feat OF the
Zeppelin at Antwerp can scarcely fail
to injure Germany's cause in the eyes
of the world.
It is bad enough that men must face
bullets and cold steel and that forti-
fed cities must be shelled to reduce
the Notifications, but II Is unspeak-
ably shocking that women and chill
dren, wounded and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN
the heart q a cit.s should be subjected
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
Counties With Public Land.

The totalsof acres unoccupied land
in Missouri is 1888, divided as fol
lows; Barry, 36 acres; Camden, 1870;
Carter, Is; Dallas, 40; Davies, s;
Dent. 80; Hickory, 40; Laclede, 40;
Madison, 80; Oregon, 40; Ozark. 1856;
Phelps, 80; Pulaski. 10; Ripley, As:
Shannon, 49,; Stone, 40; st. Clair, s;
Washington, 80; Wright, 40.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

Carolina a few years before the revo-
luton with little except a stout heart
and his rich brogue.
A great hand at jumping, a fine
runner and a good fighter, he soon
found a place in the ranks of the
American army and fought with dis
tinction. In a skirmish a bullet from
a redcoat's rife pierced his knee, and
for this wound he received as a
bounty from congress a large tract of
land. On this land his descendants
are still living and on IL the mamha
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

first saw the light of day. Mr. Houston tells a story OF his predecessor, the
Hon. George P. Jones, who was known in his day as "te watchdog of the
treasury. t H
Jones was a merchant, and one day an rate old lady dismounted in front
of his store, gathered up her voluminous black calico riding skirt, took her
eggs under her arm and sailed into the store-and into Jones, too. The
names she called him would have made a Missouri mule blush. Backing out
flushed with victory, she was about to mount when she remembered that she
had not fired the most effective shot in her ammunition chest, ST opening
the door, she shouted: "And / want to tell you, George P. Jones, that you
have got the worst shape any man ever had"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

The old chap used to come in
about twice a week to have legal
chores performed and Johnson never
charged him anything. But the old
man never failed to make a bluff of
putting his hand in his pocket and
inoulring: We'll, how much do | owe
you. Ben?"--knowing well enough that
Johnson would say; "Oh, that's all
right"
Now johnson didn't mind doing
all this work for nothing, but he got
tired of having the old chap work
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

that bluff on him. One morning the old fellow reached into his pocket and
asked how much he owed for legal services Just Is a charity worker entered
the office ##@4.S
ooh, I guess $25 will be about right" was the startling reMy.
The client was game and paid 1t, whereupon Ben tossed 1t over to the
charity worker saying to his client: N@H@ AN&
If you ever pull that bluff N me again III charge Won moren that"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
Dramatic Exceptions to a Most Excellent Rule

A PREoCcUP1ED woman stroned across the asphalt a if for the sole pr
"A pose of being run down. An automobile that looked capable of performing
the Job tremendously imposing machine. with a thrown back top of tan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
Most Effective Shot in Her Ammunition Chest

ID REPRESENTATIVE W. G. HOUSTON of Tennessee is a typical southerner
IN in appearance, and by birth a genuine son of the American revolution.
His greatgrandfather was an Irish lad, who landed on the shores Of North
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
gTeachers Marooned.

Word comes from the Warrensburg
Normal school that the fall term
opened with two instructors absent.
Miss Laura Lennon, head Of the de-
partment Of Latin, and Miss Anna
Harris, German teacher. are detained
In Germany.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
To TEST utILIty RIahts.

Elihu Scott Berry is the complain
ant In d case heard here by the public
service commission, In which will be
tested the right Of a utility corpora
tion handling more than d commod-
fly to shut off service to q consumer
Of more than one when be may be de-
linquent as to their rules on only one.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
Got Tired Of Having Old Bluff Worked on Him

n REPRESENTATIVE BEN JOHNSON Of Kentucky is a man Of phnanthropic
II impulses and when he used to practice law he was constantly being inn
posed upon by people who took up his time without giving him much reward.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

In these days 1t IS a wise father
who does not dread to know his own
scn.-Life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
Tventv.Ave Ask Parole.

The board Of pardons has heard rs
applications for paroles. The board
viii pass upon them within the next
few days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17
State Meat Bill Up.

The state will have to pay approx
mately 20 per cent more for beef and
other meat for the state penitentiary
for the ensuing year, ending June 80,
1918, by a Of the failure of War
den D. G. McClung and the board of
prison inspectors to advertise for bids
and award a new contract on July /.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1914-09-17

Nor does he take a chance on the
intelligence of the reading public.
In his latest, known as Special
Pure Food Bulletin, No. o." or, for
short, Pure Bull No. %" IAN article
put out by the department of health"l,
he does not call lemonade lemonade"
and let it go at that. He is not that
careless. Far from it.
Lemonade" he explains, sis one
of the most familiar household drinks
we have. 1t is made from the juice
of Iemons diluted with water and