davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
nan. von kIuok Reoouarsa

Berlin.-Gen. Alexander H. r. Won
KIuck, after a period OF regeneration
in the country, Is now fully restored
to health and Is living in his Berlin
home, according to an unofficial al
Aouncernent made here.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07

London.-By a vote Of ia to 8 the
house Of commons passed the motor
import duties proposed in the budget
presented by Reginald McKenna.
chancellor Of tho sxnhequer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
Man hound Dead on Father,s crave

Peoria, Ill.-Jonas Ewalt, a business
man Of Yates City, ILL.,, who has been
missing since Sept. 20, was found dead
on his fathers grave in the cemetery
at Elmwood, III. The body had lain
in the open for at least a week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07
Missouri Civil War Nurse Elected.

Washington.-The Army Nurses Of
the Civil War elected Mrs. Alice c.
Rivey Of Jefferson City, Mo-, president.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-10-07

After being apparently dead for
more than an hour, and an undertaken
had been called in, ". v. Cunningham,
IS years old, a farmer who lives near
Willow Springs, was revived in a hos
pital at Springfield and physicians
said that he may recover.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
STRAWBERRY LAW.

64rkansas Fruit and Farm
 The new Federal law regarding the marking Of all containers of food sraffs, has been declared effective November lst b. Secretary of Agri- Ieulture Houston This relieves strawberry and other small fruit growers of a large amount of extra work for this season. Here are some of the in eresting features of the new law:
 Every grower Of strawberries or blaekberries should provide them selves with three rubber stamps. One for the growers $ name, the variety, and 24 dry measure quarts, "A dry measure pints or 24 wine measure quarts It will be hard to place any strawberries in other than the Amer ican full quart ventilated crates. ] In a nutshell, the law means that every berry box, peach basket, apple box, package for beans or tomatoes, etc, must be marked showing con- tents
 Each grower, according to the Fed eral law, must provide himself with rubber stamp and plainly mark ev- cry berry box what it contains, such as 'One Dr Measure Quart" or "One Wine Measure Quart as the case may be.
 A marketable strawberry is a dry sound berry, free from all defects. showing three-fourths red color, and picked, not pulled, with stems one half an inch in length, and berries of good size.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
TO OZARK APPLE GROWERS.

The late spring followed by unusual Fly warm weather made it necessary to apply the ealyx spray immediately following the cluster bud or seab spray. A large amount of the ma terial used in the cluster bud spray was still adherins to the foliage WheI the calyx spray was applied. As a re sult it will not be necessary to apply the next spray until the week of May 17-22.
 For this spray, Bordeaux Mixture (2-3-50) and arsenate of lead = lbs paste or lb. powder to 5o gallons of water1 will De advised in circular which you will receive in few days. The copper sllphate, fresh lime and arsenate of lead needed in this spray should be purchased immediately
 Ashteigh r. Bo1es.
 Horticultural Agent.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
HIGHLAND VIEW
(Last N eek.)


 Mr. and Mrs. Thad Jones visited relatives at Mayfield Sunday. Strawberries and cake is the order of the day.
 Wood Phillips has bean out buying hogs He now has about forty to feed.
 We need real lf4e sunday School at lh.splace. Don't you think so. n4ighbor2
 tIr. and Mrs. siIas Clark and Jno. Clement and family attended church at Goshen Sunday
 Ne take it all back Apples are no going to be 50 plentiful as we tho't. They re almost q complete failure in this neishborhood. There will be plenty of peaches, trough. Cheer up! the rose is sweeter, the birds have newer songs; We find more things to please us and dream of fewer wrongs. There's always lots of honey, so let s be like the bee The world is growing better for folks Ike you and me
 Everybody busy.
 L.yafvn
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
SULPHUR CITY.
(L.ast Week.


 Mrs. Hanshew and son Geo. Of West Fork, visited at Lcne Star $ Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. zella Carter and baby James visited Dr. Geo Carter's family at this place a few days last week.
 Miss Fannie Gavin of Prairie Grove visited her uncle Dock Head here q few days last week.
 Miss Edith Ratliff of Prairie Grove visited her aunt Mrs. Will Jones here a few days last week.
 Clint Shook and family and Miss Iva Bassett d Carter, visited at Emory Shocks a few days last week.
 Miss Ethel Wylie, who has been at Fayetteville for some time is wis ting home folks now.
 Mrs. Cora Vanhorn and baby of Fayetteville are visiting her mother, Mrs Mollia Brooks.
 Ben Frisco and wife visited rela- tives at Fayetteville a few days last week
 Mrs. Mollie White and son Kern, oi Durham, attended the Boa2 birthday dinner Sunday.
 Miss Annie Laynon, who has been
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

visiting her grandparents Rev. John son Crawford and wife of Choteau, Okla., came in home last week.
 Sollie Divilbliss and family and Nils Ethel Burchett of Elkins visited their parents Geo Burchett and wife Sun day
 Aaron Pearson, wife and baby of Fayetteville and Mrs. Bessie Hill and little daughter Irma, of Muskogee are visiting their grand parents Joe Will Hams and family this week.
 Sunday, May ?, the relatives and friends of Mat Boaz gathered at his home and gave him a surprise dinner he being 57 years of age. There were thirty-four present who partook Of the bounteous dinner to which all did ample justice.
 Ross Summers and Miss Rachel Blodgett, both of this place, were quietly married Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, R. B. Jones, J. of P, per forming the ceremony. The Summers family came here little over a year ago from Texas, and the Blod- gett family from Kansas few months later and settled in the little village on adjoining lots and the meet ing seems to have been a case of
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
Come Out and See Then

When the baby takes too much food the stomach turns; the result is indigestion, sourness and vomiting. Frequently the bowels are in1olE- cd and there is coltc pains and diar- rhoea. McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR is q grand corrective remedy for the stomach and bowel disorders of bab= ies. It is pure. wholesome and pleas ant to take Price 25c and 50c per bottle. Sold by W. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
OAK GROVE.
G.aSt Week.l

(LaSt N eek.)
 Bob Woods Of Spring Creek visited Herman Stark Sunday.
 W NJ. Parks has added new din ing room to his house.
 Mrs. A. Sturdiyant lost a good COW with milk fever last week.
 4 colt belonging to Jim Pim Pear son was badly cut on barb wire Sun day.
 Mr. Greenhouse doesn't seem to improve very much. His daughter from the far west is visiting him. W. H. Holcomb is putting in a con crete porch and having his house re papered.
 Johnny and wife visited at Joe Aarons Sunday. Frank Reed and wife, of Spring Creek, were there al so.
 I Johnney
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

love at first sight, which led up to the wedding of Sunday morning. Both are highly respected and have many friends here who wish for them all the happiness possible. May no clouds of sorrow ever rise to over shadow the horizon of their sky of married bliss is the wish of
 Lone Star
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
Piles Cured in 6 to Days

Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleeding or ProtrudinR Piles in 6 to l4 days.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

Italy will be plaeated if she Is al lowed to bite off as much of Austria IS she can chew
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

Idle saloon men think that Sher- mans definition applies to something besides war.
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21

Italy needn't think she's got us glessingi she is going to intern like the warship
The Springdale news., 1915-05-21
TO REMOVE WAR IS

Run around a persimmon tree three times without thinking about poSsum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Anqora Rabbits.

The long haired Angora rabbit is
native OF Asia Minor Its name is de-
rived from the province of AlgGEas
where almost all the animals OF what
ever species have long fine silky hair.
Over hundred years ago the beauty
OF the ADgora rabbit attracted atten-
tiun. and 1t was introduced to Europe.
The peasants of Switzerland. Savoy
and Flanders have long bred the ami
NAL. and In those countries Angore
rabbits are source of considerable
profit Soft furry "Angora" caps and
mittens and other articles OF clothing
are knit from yarn spun from the hair
OF the Angora rabbit The nair is not
sheared periodically. like the fleece Of
sheep. bnt is combed Of every few
months In the course OF year some
three-Quartcrs of a pound of hair is
obtained from q sin gle animal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
crvsSsaorper Glacier.

Grasshopper glacier, at the headwa-
eeTs of the East and West Rosebud riv-
csS In the Beartoo6h mountains Of
Montana, derived its name from the
myrtads Of grasshoppers Embedded In
the perpetual Ice OF that neighborhood
Many OF the specimens are as perfect
as IL preserved in alcohol for exhibit
t'cn. In the opinion of scientists who
N do "a first hand study OF the glacier
r. Insects were caught In a periodic
southwark flight and succumbed to the
cold la their attempt to cross the noun
tain range. The huge Ice mass under
whose crust the grasshoppers are bur
led. is virtually under the shadow of
Grsln9te peak, 1882 feet high, the high
est In Montana. Only recently has its
existence as a perpetual glacier been
verified, though us long as forty years
ago &c was additionally known I'm early
Montana mining camps and mountain
towns. 1t was considered then merely
a fanciful tale OF pioneer prospectors
and fur trappers who had penetrated
TO the upper reaches OF this branch of
the rugged Rockies. --Argonaut.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
RURAL COMMUNITIES TO HELP
$500 Leaders in Sale of Seals Being Sc
lected All Over State and More Than
Forty Thousand Dollars is Expected
to Be the Amount Raised.

Will Wisconsin win the pennant offer
ed by the National Association for the
Study and Prevention of tuberculosis
to the state making the highest per
capita sale of seals9
For years Wisconsin has been a leader
in the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals,
the Wisconsin Tuberculosis associ-
alton being entirely financed by this
democratic method of enlisting popular
support for the fight against tubercu-
losis, and the National association be-
lieves that other states should be stimu-
lated to make a fight for state honors.
Consequently the offering Of the pen
nant. Wisconsin must look to its laur-
els in the competition also, for, in spite
of its large sales, Rhode Island, with it's
largely urban population, holds the rec
ord for the largest sale per capita each
year.
Rural communities of Wisconsin,
through the rural school children, will
be asked to take a larger part in the
1915 seal sale than ever before. The
state campaign is we'll under way, mil
lions Of seals having gone out from the
Milwaukee Office during the last week.
A force of twenty-five young men and
women worked all day Thanksgiving in
an effort to clear the decks of the home
Office for action and put the ammunition
for disease fighting into the hands of
$500 generals, colonies and captains in
the various communities throughout the
state.
The organizing of the seal sale is
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

countries. !,
While there is a ban on parcel mail
to Germany and Austria it is expected
that there will be lot of foreign holi-
day business out Of the Kenosha Office
this year. Italy will get a lot of small
parcels from Kenosha and there will
DC lot for Greece and Russia. Much
OF this matter will be postal card
greetings and already these have be-
gun to come into the local office.
1t IS improbable that there will be
any need Of extra help in the Kenosha
office this year until the last few days
before Christmas and at that time
special provision will be made for add
ed clerks and carriers in order to pro-
vide for Immediate delivery and i'm
mediate dispatch of all parcels and all
first class matter.
The usual order has been issued in
regard to the Santa Claus mail and it
IS to be turned over to the charitable
organizations in the city the same as
IN former years The first Santa Claus
letter to reach the local postofice came
In this morning. 1T was written by a
little italian boy on the west side of
the city and it has been put away in a
special drawer in the desk Of the as
slstant postmaster and with lot of
other similar letters it will be held
until the week before Christmas and
then turned over to the organizations
In charge of relief in the city.
This plan has been followed for sew
erai years in Kenosha and this has
been proven most satisfactory. These
letters asking for aid and telling little
tragedies of childhood will be turned
over to the organizations in time for
them to make Investigations before the
presents are sent out.
just tell every one to mail their
Christmas presents early and start
those for foreign countries right nowo
was the parting suggestion of the
postmaster.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
PAGE LIGHT
The American Spirlt,

Save to the aged clerk with his silver
hair ard those destined followers In
the race Of life whose duties are the
bars of habit, work ia America is not
squirrels wheel" The English
Wesley oRce said, II can plod.s The
American says, II can plod IL can
see something ahead to plod for.'' In
this country of vast dreams and huge
fulGillmeuts illeness Is rusty sword
la the soul. but work that has no point
to 1t turns the iron around and Is even
more excrUciating, The resEliency Of
the American spirit Is proverbial, 1t
is born Of hilltop visions Of work that
r profitable to do endeavor that gets
en1 on, Everything must be charged
with a more or less useful idealism. A
business man said to a clergyman who
urged him to Join bis church, III there
IL anything ] can do that will really
count / will come in, but ! don't want
10 Join the church just to sit around
and sing" 1t is this fntuitfve sense
that he his taken hold Of great work
that explains much OF the Americans
enthusiasm and unquenchable buoy
nncy From American Ideala," bg
Clayton Sedgwack Cooper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Az His Own Estimate.

What are the qualifications requir-
ed to make q successful card player?'
asked Mrs. Triumph casually.
Wen. it's hard to say" replied her
husband thoughtfully. "a man must
be cool. calculating, crafty. cunning
and have touch OF sneanness in his
disposition
''Oh, Frankr' exclaimed his wife In
shocked tones. II should think you
wouldn't like to play cards with such
horrid peopler'
The husband answered proudly:
That's an right. nearly always
win. London Answers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
A CHRISTMAS HINT.
Helpful Suggestions About Choosing a
Plant For Your Friend.

Helpful Suggestions About Choosing
Plant For Your Friend.
The idea of sending plants to ones
friends Is not new one, but 1t ought
to be more popular than it Is. They
are not so expensive as many other
things that we give, and they bring
pleasure daily for weeks, A good plan
IS to send the plant to the family as
whole when you do not care to make
a present to each individual member
1t is better to choose a plant that
is peculiarly appropriate to Christmas
rather than the sort that fits in just as
well any time, Of year. The best ones
to send are familiar to most of us.
English holly can be found at any
florists and is very handsome and
charming plant. It's only disadvantage
is that 1t is likely to lose it's leaves
and berries in few days unless prop
eriy cared for. 1t should be kept In a
cool, damp place until a day or two be-
fore Christmas, when 1t may be brought
out to decorate the house.
The Jerusalem cherry is the cheapest
of Christmas plants and not at all
spoiled by the fact that it is rather
common. We all know Its gay red
berries and symmetrical form. It
needs q warm room, but must not be
kept where coal gas can reach 1t or 1t
will drop both leaves and berries,
Growing peppers make delightfully."-
gay note ins the house at Christmas.
In some the peppers are long and mar
now, while others show fruit like tiny
scarlet tomatoes. These like a warm
room, too, but gas will ruin them.
Potnsettfa is the most effective and
gorgeous plant we can buy and also is
quite easy to care for. These facts ac-
count perhaps for it's popularity. It
must not be kept too damp and needs
warm room for its abiding place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

Labor is the contest OF the tffe OF
man with am opposite. Literally 1t iH
the quantity or lapse. loss or failure Of
human life. caused by any effort 1t
lis usually confused with effort itself
or the application OF power, but there
is much effort which is merely a mode
of recreation or OF pleasure The most
beautiful actions OF the human body
and the highest results of the human
intelligence are conditions or achieve
ments OF quite unlaboriouS- Of
recreatiye-e effort Ii is the negative
qlant1ty-cr quantity OF defeat
which has to be counted against ev-
cry feat and of defect which has to
be counted against every fact CT deed
OG men, In brief, it is that quantity
OF our toll which we die fn."-John
RuSEin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

nearly completed and practically every
community in the state will take active
part. Added interest viii be given this
year by the production of the anti
tuberculosis .photoplay, tThe Power of
the Penny enacted in Wisconsin,
scenes largely by Wisconsin people.
This film drama viii be released for ex-
hibition December 6, and arrangements
are now being made for the showing of
the film throughout the state. The Wis
consin Anti Tuberculosis association
owns the film and is making bookings,
Theodore J. Werle having taken charge
of this branch of the associations seal
campaign. Communities interested in
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Scrambled Eggs With Herbs.

Put two ounces Of butter and two
tablespoonfuls Of finely chopped white
onions over the fire and cook ten min
utes without browning. Add four fine
ly chopped mushrooms and cook four
minutes more: season all with white
pepper and salt to taste. Beat six
eggs in bowl with beaten until very
light, add four tablespoonfuls Of cream
and beat this in we'll. Put the eggs
in the saucepan with onions and mush
rooms and stir till eggs thicken. Then
draw the saucepan to the edge Of the
stove and add one tablespoonful Of
finely chopped parsley. stirring one
minute more. Serve on a hot dish
with melted butter and parsley sauce.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Care Of Goldfish.

A globe Of two or three goldfish with
a bit OF green seaweed makes pretty
centerpiece. The fish are inexpensive
and easily cared for They should be
placed at some distance from stove
or register and not in the rays Of the
sun. They endure extremes Of cold
rather than heat, In the bottom Of the
globe place some small stones. bit of
sand, little charcoal and spray OF
cabomba, fine water plant. Feed
them a little at time Twice a week
remove them to a pail Of muddy water
FOR an hour. clean the globe, replace
the shells, stones, ETC., and refill with
clear. cold water
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Socially Successful.

Mr.. Browns colored valet desired to
entertain some Of his friends, and his
master contributed generously to the
cause. The next morning Mr.. Brown
asked Nose II his party had been a
success. Nose drew himself up cou.
pie inches above his usual height
WAS It success. subj he exclaim-
ed delightedly. well. sub. it sh0
wuZ! Dey wuz sixteen invited and
twenty dat co1ner'-New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
BOYS ARE fARoLED.
Ten Year Odds Charged With Stealing
Bicy cles are Turned Over to
Their Parents

Two more Juvenile offenders John
Sitenga and Rudolph Gergitis each ten
years of age were brought before
Judge Randall in the municipal court
on Monday afternoon charged with
larceny. The boys desires for bicycles
had led them to steal three wheels from
different parts of the city. They adj
mitted taking the bicycles and also de
elared that they were deeply penitent.
Judge Randall held that the boys were
entitled to a chance and he issued an
order parolling them to their parents
with the understanding that regular
reports will be made of their conduct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02

This material is dark blue and bottle
green invisible plaid duvetyn. The mil
itary cape is topped by an extremely
high collar. Good looking brass but
tons close the loose front, and the
smart sash belt which stays the loose
ness is tipped with blue silk fringe
Please notice how smart the close tur-
ban is with it's cutoff brim. For school,
outdoor life and stormy days this coat
is fau1tlessly correct.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
SEND PARCELS TO TRENCHES
Germany and Austria Are the Only
Countries to Which Christmas Cheer
Is Barred First Santa Claus Let
ter Filed in Kenosha Office Today.

Postmaster James German this morn
ing received the first call from the de-
pertinent at Washington to prepare for
the handling Of the Christmas rush.
1t is going to be the biggest holiday
business in the history of the post
Office department. is the way that the
postmaster general starts out with the
new order and the postmaster here and
in all other cities of the country are
being urged to send out the usual
Christmas warning Mail them early. =
Within week the Christmas rush will
be on. It will not be the real rush but
just little preliminary rush that
comes in connection with the dispatch
Of Christmas parcels to the foreign
countries.
"Nothihg doing with Germany and
Austria = says Assistant Postmaster
Zens. "We are getting back parcels
mailed from Kenosha to these. countries
every day and the only thing that can
go to these countries is first class mail
However there is no ban on sending
Christmas presents to the countries
known as the allies and neutral
countries and packages to be sent to
men III the trenches in France and to
English soldiers on the battle fronts
ought to be starting right now. If
they are mailed early it is probable
that all of them will be delivered. 1t
IS suggested by some one that it is a
good plan to include a little POSTAGE
extra in the parcel to provide for
It's being forwarded in some of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
TO SELL SOLDIERS DREAM. J,

The newsboys Of Kenosha will have
an excellent opportunity to earn some
Christmas money through the kindness
of FL. J. Smith, who handles the song
written by Ion Arnold, entitled "The
Soldier s Dream Mr.. Smith has offer
ed to give all the profits on as many as
the newsboys of Kenosha can sell, and
next Saturday has been selected as the
day when each Of the boys will be given
copies of this famous song. Mr.. Smith
is willing to let the ordinary profits go
at this time, feeling that the newsies
will appreciate the chance to earn some
holiday money. A delegation of the
boys will call on the mayor and chief of
police to see that everything il all right
for the big day, and will wear badges
in honor Of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thompson left
on Monday evening for Denver, COL,
where they plan to spend the winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Thompson.