davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
Thinks the Snail May Cut the Cost Of Living

sns something of shnkage but after ad
necesaryE w Rust Of the federal hor
Iron County register., 1915-11-04

THIS IS THE AGE OF YOUTH.
You will look ten years younger il you
darken your ugly. grizzly. gray hairs BY
using la Creole" Hair Dressing. ADV.
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
gE 4
Dead Easy.

Say, this vers libre is great stuff,
isn't it?"
81 don't see anything in it."
You don't? Why, fellow can
write a poem to his best birl without
the aid of rhyming dictionary"
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
Federal Bureau Of Standards Is Wonderland

INcE which
appreciabe zephyr attain the velocity
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
Missouri Postmasters.

Word Comes of the appointment Of
the following fourth-class postmasters
by the president recently: Flat Creek,
J. A. Bennet, Jr.; Toledo. Mrs. Susan
Johnson.
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
stone Gets Data on state offices.

Stone Gets Data on State Offices.
Senator William Joel Stone is in
vestigating the records of Democratic
state officials with a view to making
himself thoroughly conversant with
affairs Of the state. Last week at the
district gathering held at Nevada he
said that in a future speech he would
discuss at length "m2tters concerning
Missouri and Democracy"
Senator Stone said that he had re-
ceived the reports of all the state Off
cials, and that Auditor John p. Cor
don had personally explained to him
the inner details of his office.
The senator is waiting for an op-
perfume time to make an address on
the needs OF Missouri. This will come
as soon as he has digested all the Off
cial reports.
Il then can go out in the open field
and fight the common enemy with a
confidence that will be convincing to
the people Of Missouri"
Senator Stone also spoke last week
at Hannibal, and made an address at
Springfield.
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
American Bluejackets Best Fed Of All Fighters

OUR bestd fighting the world and boy
will
aaoat He have hankeing
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
shake Up at State Hospital.


Governor Major has decided upon
an entire reorganization of the man
agement and staff at State Hospital
No. 2 at st. Joseph Smith Penney
and Ernest NJ Lindsay, the local
members of the board of managers,
have received curt letters demanding
their designations, and both have COM
piled with the governors demand.
Penney is a Major Democrat and
Lindsay, who was recently reap
pointed by Major, is a Republican.
Because he considered the COVER
nor's action an insult to the entire
board, George B. Baker of Maryville,
has resigned as member of the
board of managers and has sent a
sharp letter TO the governor.
It is understood that Judge 1. ]
Eastin, Democrat, will be appointed
as the successor Of Penney, and thai
John d. McNeely, Republican, viii
succeed Lindsay.
Iron County register., 1915-11-04

blankets and around
which cleanses and erzes
and to heated rollers which
dry and them.
They into the hands girl who
out into crcu
on bills stacks those which she considers perfect
When the counts are vh the
bills containing 1000 OF denomination
and kind sealed for redistribution the banks.
divided Thomas explained
this aundeed banks desire money
while request
bills softer than the others and are easier
o
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
sere and Yellow.

Write Murine Eye Remedy Co.. Chicago
for illustrated Book of tho Eye Free.
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
AS a Loan.

THE signers of the Declaration OF
independence pledged their sacred
honor to their cause
Yes, but how much cash did they
raise on it?"
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
ALL CANDIDATES
ASKED OPINION
LAND BANK COMMITTEE HAS
FORWARDED QUESTIONS
TO ALL ASPlRANTS.
ANSWERS WILL BE TABuLATED
Voters VIII Be Informed How Each
office Seeker Stands on Rural
credits-Prosperity Ahead
If Adopted.
Jefferson CITY.

The Gardner land bank state com
mittee has fred the first heavy gun
in its publicity and educational cam
paign by forwarding to the various
aspirants for political nominations,
United States senator to county rep
resentative, regardless of party af.
filiations, friendly letters esking each
to briefly but freely express them
selves, pro or con, on the new law
creating the Missouri Land Bank,
which goes into effect December 1,
1916, and the proposed constitutional
amendment which finances this insti-
tuition. Every Democratic, Progress
sive, Republican, Socialist and Pro
hibitionist candidate for party honors,
high or low, in the state, will receive
one of these communications and a
pamphlet which details minutely the
advantages and merits Of the general
rural credit system the new state
land bank puts into operation The
replies from the candidates will be
used to fully acquaint the voters of the
state with the prosperity there is
ahead for Missouri if the proposed
constitutional amendment is adopted
Iron County register., 1915-11-04
Uncle Sans "Money Laundry Saves $50

Washington and eight in the sub
treasures, have been in operation four
years. They are combination washers
and ironers. Two girls work at a
machine. which is operated by cleo
tricity One feeds the dirty money
to the washer and the other catches
the clean money as it leaves the
ironer.
The bills are laid on moving belt
of wet blanket, which carries them on
To maet another moving blanket from
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
SHOULD PRAY NOT KNIT
 FUR SOLDIERS, IN CHURCH

LONDON, Jan. 19-(Correspondence Of the Associated Press) )-"People do not go to church to nit, but to tae part in the service" said the seq retary of the Archbisnons sof earter bury in reply to a question which has been put to almost every parson in England by patriotic women. In or. der that the work for the men in kahki might not be relaxed, it was proposed that the women be permitted to knit during sermon time.
 People go 10 church to pray, sing. listen to the lessons and the sermon" |" continued the secretary. "If noth- ing is going on. they had better be on their knees praying for the sol diers on the battlefelds and for them selves"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
DYING MOTHERS SUN
 VISITS HER FROM FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 19-(Correspondence of the Associated Press)-An instance of the human qualities of Lord Kitch. ener is related in Sunderland, where a soldier. was sent from the front at the governments expense to at. tend his dying mother.
 The woman's one desire was to see her five sons, who were all in the army. Four of them were in the English training camps and obtained leave of absence through the offices of the Salvation Army. But the mother longed to see the, youngest one. who was serving in Flanders. Lord Kitchener was communicated with. The lad thereupon received a seven days furlough, with rations and. xe- pense money, and arrived in lime to see his mother before she died.s
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
'. M. C. X. ESTABLISHES
 LUNCH WAGONS AT FRONT

LONDON, Jan. 19-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) At the sug- gestion of Princess Victoria, the Young Mems Christian Association, which has been active in various ways at the battle fronts, is preparing to extend its work, and to establish co-called free lunch counters" mounted on wagons that can be drawn from point to point.
 Steaming hot tea and coffee and ra- tions of soup will be dealt out to soldiers tramping to and from the trenches. and special efforts will be made to furnish the soldiers who have been slightly wounded but still are able to walk and thus can get to the wagons.
 It is expected that lunch wagon can safely be stationed at crossroads at reasonable distance in the rear of the firing line, and that much may be done to restore the vitality of the men that has been lowered by the rigors of winter weather.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

ent had just returned from the trench. es and were full of stories regarding their experiences.
 Bordeaux wine was followed by champagne. And why not-consider- ing that the latter is the product of the country we were in. So we drank and forgot all about the Ger. mans and their guns.
 "The last glass had not been filled when a shell exploded under one of the windows of the dining room. A correspondent got up. raised his glass and made a speech for the republic and the French officers who had ac- companied us, beginning: Gentlemen and colleagues: the shot just now re- minds us of our duty : =
 "The speech ended We went to the window to see what damage the shell had done. Our hostess smiled, saying: It exploded two hundred yards from here!
 Just then came a shrapnel.
 That's a little nearer said the woman About one hundred yards. A third shell came, and when the noise of the explosion was over. we heard a house collapse with a mighty crouchlng sound.
 "The hostess was little graver now. 'Gentlemen,' she said apolo- getically, T have done everything DOS sible to keep it secret that you would be here today, but I am beginning to believe that the enemy has learned of it nevertheless.'
 "The luncheon ended with cheer for the 'pluckiest hotel in the coun- try which in spite of the lombard ment had not closed its doors for a single day"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
ZONES OF SILENCE
 A SCIENTIFIC STUDY

GENEVA, Jan. 19-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) Scientists are endeayoring to explain the pecul- far phenomena by which the artillery fire of the armies fighting near the Swiss border can be plainly heard in the Bernese Alps, while between there are zones of silence fully twenty five miles wide.
 The cannonading in Southern Al sace can be heard with great distinct mess near the frontier on the Swiss side, then for some distance is can not be heard at all, while on the Jung frau and other peaks it is so plain that 1t seems to come from some point inside the frontier.
 Dr, Quereanin, of Zurich, noted physicist has given considerable study to these zones of silence, but as yet has found no good reason foI them.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
N|CE ID HOLD USUAL
 CARNIVAL THIS WINTER

NICE, Jan. 19-(Correspondence of the Associated Press) )-Notwithstand ing the absence this winter of the GUS tomary throng of Germans and Aus trians who come to Nice for the sea son, as we'll as hundreds of Ameri- cans, there have seldom been more people here than at present. But 1t is different thEong.
 The big hotels are closed, as are the smart shops that sued to attract the seasons visitors and their money. and almost all of the gay places. The well-dressed, fashionable patrons of the resort are gone: in their places have come the ragged refugees from all over Europe.
 The Nice known to Americans has all but vanished, and the dingy, ugly commercial eastern side of the city has become congested with thousands of soldiers recuperating from their wounds and illness. and with other thousands of civilians who have been driven from their homes in Belgium and the Franco-B Belgian Frontier.
 The soldiers in their uniforms of chasseurs, dragons and Turcos lend the only splotch of color to the other. wise dull and drab city, and Nice's ordinary occupation of making merry has become that of watching for war bulletins. Inside the newspaper of fees are posted photographs of many tie, decorated with flowers.
 of the citizens who have fallen in bat.
 Nice will have it's usual carnival, but it will be subdued, with little money wasted. Already people are at work upon the wicker frame of another King Carnival, who will wear a German helmet with upturned nous taches, and who will be burned with the usual ceremony at the beginning of Lent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
D|NED IN, MIDST. IF BAP T|SM
 IF FIRE :

COPENHAGEN, Feb. 19-(Corres- pondence of the Associated Press)- How a number of war correspondents received their baptism of fire while at a feast with French officers in a hotel at Rheims. Is described by a representative of the Politiken, who writes:
 Here we received our baptism of fire, and we received 1t during a feast. 'The occasion may be termed epic. It was so impressive and remarkable that none of those who were present is likely to forget it.
 "It seemed that to sit down to such a feast at moment when France was involved in this terrible war of peo- ples. was nothing short of being a criminal insult to mankind.
 "We had arrived too late from Epernay to take look at the city before luncheon, and for this reason we were immediately taken to the hotel.
 "An odd spectacle greeted my eyes as l stepped from the automobile. The entire front of the hotel building had been wrecked by shells. I asked the hotel servant when this had been done. He replied The day before yesterday, sir"
 "One would have thought this sort of thing would have caused ones spir- is to go down a little. Nothing of the sort happened. We had brought with us some of the good cheer of the troops in the field, and noticed that the inhabitants of Rheims moved about in rather careless manner.
 80 we sat down and enjoyed the very excellent luncheon. The big windows of the dining room looked upon the square where a little while before the German shells had landed There was nothing to insure us a. ganst one of the German iron greet ings breaking on us with explosive fervor. Possibly many of us thought of this, but conversation soon became animated. Some of the officers pres.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
|S BEING REPRESENTED
 AT POW WOW

Of special interest to Alaskans is the announcement contained in a re- cent issue of The Nations Business. that the Chicago Association of Con- merce is giving serious attention to the proposition to set the clock ahead one hour in order to secure an extra hour Of daylight at the end of the working day. There Is the possibility that the question will be considered at the convention of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, which is in session today at Washington, D. C., in which event there will be at deast one delegate present who will be able to speak interestingly on the sub iect. George c. Hazelet president of the Cordova Chameber, has been dele gated to represent that body at the national capital, and his long residence in the North, where the regulation of clocks to suit conditions is a sour dough custom. entities him to take an active part in the discussion.
 Some persons. we are informed by The organ of the national commercial body, are disposed to treat this pro- posal lightly and make it a subject of ridlcule. Nevertheless the Sixth In- ternational Congress of Chambers of Commerce, which met fl Paris last June. passed a resolution looking to an international understanding in favor of saving daylight at least during the summer months, and such an impor- tant body as the Chicago Association has discussed the question at length.
 On the one hand. it Is urged that the plan would involve disturbance of custom and business conditions which cannot be measured in advance. It ts said also that the same object could be obtained by a general agreement to start work one hour earlier, and that the arbitrary change in the clock would be insufficient and that people would still begin and end work at the same time by the sun.
 On the other hand, it Is claimed that thousands cross the Atlantic every year and have the clock ad- Ranced or retarded every day of the voyage without serious inconvenience. Ht is therefore urged that the plan would prove effective, and that where an eight-hour day prevails, there would remain at the close of the work Ing day four or five hours-nearly half working day-before sunset for healthful recreation.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
Some cooking at the Windsor grill.

Read The Daily Times and help Cordova grow.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

Fresh shipments of corn on the cob at Klnney's.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

Fair enough Feb. 9th.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

Sure as you know Feb. 9th.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
IT'S so VERY EASY
 TO BE A KNOCKER

It is so very to point out the short comings of the other fellow who is pubiicspirited enough and large enough to want to do things for his city, his community and his conner cial organization, and so hard for one to show personal interest, make the effort and give the time demanded from the loyal. patriotic citizens, that may prefer the easier way.
 Yet, have you tried the latter and do you really know?
 Experience counts.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

Today's news in today's Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Golden Eagle Mining Company will be held at the offices of the Company in Cordova, Alaska, Sat urday, February 20, 1915. at 8 p. m., for the purpose of electing officers and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 J. V. LYDICK, President.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-02-04

Kinney has corner on Coffee
 What we mean ls COFFEE, not the wishy wishy kind yoH have been buying and nicknamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards will convince
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Martins Ferry Br1efs.

The Degree OF Pocahontas will hold a
regular weekly meeting in their hall on
Hanover street this evening.
Mrs. George W. Webb, Of South Fifth
street. spent Sunday In Benwood. calm Z
on friends.
Earl Webb will return to-day after
spending Sunday VITA friends and rela-
tives In Rurgettstown.
William Hilton still continues critf-
caily III at his home on Broadway. but
shows little improvement.
Daniel James will leave this morning
for Canal Dover. after spending Sunday
with his parents in this city
William Brooks left yesterday morn
Ing for Canton TO spend a few weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
The Personal Workers League held an
important meeting in their rooms In the
Hobensack rooms yesterday afternoon.
The Lsaughlin tin mill and the Whita-
ker-Glessner sheet mil vii resume
operations this morning.
II. l.. Armstrong. driver OF the stand
ard OIL Company. IL recovering at his
home. after n serious illness.
Carl Boyd Friday purchased the Vance
property at the corner OF Third and
Locust streets.
Several hundred people attended the
day afternoon.
several casez will be given attention
in Mayor Wyckoffs court this evening.
the arrests being made Saturday.
Bruce Blake, OF Buckeye run, west OF
the city. r. nursing n sore hand as a re-
John Miskell. Of this city. left Friday.
for Mt. Clemans. Mich. 10 take treat
ment for his health.
A large crowd watched the Athletic
football team in their first practice on
the League park yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
BRLLAlRE'S ANNUAL FALL
FESTIVAL OPENS TOMORROW

Twenty-sixth street. where the Greai
American Shows win furnish the At
fractions. Band concerts will be given
daily and numerous free attractions
viii furnish entertainment for the
Thousands Of visitors.
There are several contests. the mos,
interesting being the girls contest foI
Queen OF the Festival. The 1--WE
young ladies competing are the Misses
Marie Behres. Grace Snodgrsss. Maud<
OHara. Essie Snively and Lenors
Barnes The contest VIII close Friday
and the winner will be awarded q dia
mond ring. In addition to beins
crowned Queen Of the Festival"
The festival viii close Saturday will
a Mardi Gras and calithumpisn pa
rade In the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Poultry Show,

The midway viii be located on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Crisweii. Of Cieve-
land o., and dauEhter. Miss Geneva.
are visiting ~ Woebers In Elm drove
for a few days.
Cecil carroll Of CIariaeton. O.. f.
visiting friends az Fulton
NJ. ana Mrs. James Donaldson of
WashinEton. Pa. are the suest Of rela-
tives 81 Woudlawn.
.. ~. carroll. % Elm Grove is spend
Ing some time AZ ut. Clemans Mich
Mrs. Edward zane % glcna Run.
spent yesterday the guest Of friends az
Fulton.
curtis Rice 81 Fulton. will move this
week 90 wheeling
Miss Jessie Morrison. 81 Wcilsbufe.
spent yesterday the guest Of fricugs 81
EdrWOnd.
Irwin Scheutsncr. or FULTON spent
yesterday the guest 81 relatives near
VALLEY Grove
The Edewood orchestra played vestor-
day a. the Y. NJ. G. A. meeting In the
city
The members ~ the Good Time club.
u FULTON spent Yesterday ~ shady
side. o.. ~ the home or William Orth
John Neuhart and family 90 Elm
Grove, lcft Yesterday FOR California.
where they win spend seve.lt weeks
visiting relatives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
nrid9sport nrtsfs.

The local high school football team
met defeat at the hands of the Steuben-
Vile team Saturday. by a score of IL
to g.
A large sum was collected in water
rents at the Dollar Bank Saturday when
an official of the Martins Ferry station
was present.
Two fines were handed out in Mayor
schaffer's court Saturday evening and
both paid out.
clyde Hardesty will leave this week
for St Clairsyille. to spend a two weeks
vacation.
The Junior Mechanics will meet in
regular session in their hall on Main
Clyde Reyes and family. OF Tiltons-
VILE were guests OF friends in this city
State President John Moore. of the
Ohio miners. will return this morning
after spending sunday with his family
at Columbus.
The Blue lodge OF Masons will hold an
important meeting In their hall this
evening and candidates will be initiated.
w. o. Cooper vii return to Cleveland
to-day, after spending Sunday with his
Constable William Britton left yester-
day to spend several days at the Hodad
fishing camp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Assauit win Tntsnt 20 xul,

Two Beilaire young men. Joe Conroy
me recent Belmont county grand Jury
lot assault with intent to kill. were ar.
saturday afternoon. The war.
suroey ~ Sheriff Clyde Bulver. after be.
ing notified that they had been indicted
sent 20 Bellaire and Police Cantssr HIM.
mel arrested both. They were taken 10
the 81. CinirsvfIie jail saturday evening
nr vii DC arreigned before Judge
Inc Indictment grows out of the as
sautt on Police Lieutenant John strobel
OFFICER was making his rounds ON tina
morning he was attacked by three men
ana orutaily beaten. As a result Of the
wheeling hospital for several weeks
Inc third man. who II said TO be ire
riinEieader In the assault. Is still M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

A wedding OF interest locally took
place Sunday afternoon at Pittsburgh
when Miss Frances Tyler. daughter of
became the bride OF Mr.. Jacob Weizer.
OF this city. number from this city
attended the wedding. Following the
ceremony AIR. and Mrs. WeSzer left on a
honeymoon. and will be at home to their
friends In Bellaire after November l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04
Rally nav services.

Rally day was observed yesterday in
-FOUR local churches and fine programs
were rendered. Al the South Bellaire
NJ. T. church In addition 10 rally day
services. the new bell which wa. re-
Gently placed In the belfry was dedicat-
ed and the exercises were Interesting.
At the evening service Rev. Hart the
pastor. delivered a sermon on the His
tory OF Bells" At the First Presbyter-
Ian and Second Presbyterian churches
interesting programs were also carried
out At the First Reformed church the
sunday School and Christian Endeavor
vices.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-04

ths.esh IL nv<lad Of nsrves % descrr ~.
fscca the Internal orEans. And tbus :
period OF reposs must rc1eck itSelf not only
n ths Mind Of The mother. but upoa M
Young mothers who have ussd slSoshey,s
Friend" have writteo b ~ how rrjoicsS
my were sf the absence Of morning sickneu.
exrcne neryousneu. and other disfrsspcs Of
which they had hesrd and feared. CT :
1910 @ .fothers Friend- ct any drug
store Slnply apply u over ~ stomach ~.
cis and ret assured Of perfect safety ana
COMFORT day and nisht. Writ 10 nrSdasld
kegui.tor. go Lamar Bldg. Atlanta. c., for
their handsoms and instructive book.