davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Order of Publication.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, in Vacation, May 18th 1915.
The State of Missouri, at the relation and
to the use of B. P. B~urnham, Collector of
the Revenue of Iron County, Missouri,
Plaintiff,
against
Samuel Thompson, if living; or the un-
known heirs, %consort, devisees and assigns
Of Samuel Thompson, if he be dead; and
City and Suburban Home Building Com
pany, a corporation, Defendants.
faction to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, b.
Burnham, Collector OF the Revenue of Iron
County, Missouri, and files his petition and
affidavit, setting forth among other things,
that the defendants, Samuel Thompson, il
living; or the unknown heirs, consorts,
devisees and assigns Of Samuel Thompson,
If he be dead, is a nonresident of the State
of Missouri, and that they cannot be served
with mmon in said State;
1t is therefore, ordered by the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court of Iron County, Missouri,
in vacation, that publication be made notify
ing said defendant, Samuel Thompson, il
living; or the unknown heirs, consorts, devil
sees and assigns Of Samuel Thompson, if he
be dead, that an action has been COM
menced against him in the Circuit Court Of
SAID County, the object and general nature
Of which is to enforce the lien OF the State
Of Missouri on the following real estate, be-
longing to said defendants for back taxes
for the years 1911, 1912 and 1913 to.wit;
Tract No /. The South one-half OF the
Northwest quarter Of Section 81, Township
81 North, Range 3 East, SO acres.
Gan itemized statement in the nature OF O
tax bill showing the amount OF taxes, inter-
est and cost now due on said real estate for
the years aforesaid, amounting in the ag-
gregate to the sum Of Eleven and thirty-on
one hundredths dollars, is filed with said
petition as provided by law
And unless he be and appear at the next
term OF said Court to be holden for the
County Of Iron, and State Of Missouri, al
the Court House in said County on the
fourth Monday in October next, 1915, and
on or before The third day thereof N the
term shall so long continues and, i not,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Baptist Church.

Preaching next Sunday morning and
evening by the pastor. Sunday School
at 9:45, Young Peoples meeting at 7
O'Clock.
DR.. H. E. Tralle, Professor of Re-
ligious Pedagogy in Hardin College,
Mexico, Mo-, spent last Sunday in
Ironton. He made an instructive
talk in the Sunday School. His morn
ing sermon was on the subject, "The
Divine Doctrine of Childhood" At
night he gave a very interesting,
helpful and impressive lecture on
"Sweet Sixteen" DIR. Tralle has re-
Gently been elected to the presidency
of the Kansas City School of Religious
Pedagogy.
Representatives of the Sunday
Schools of the Valley met in the
Presbyterian church last Sunday after
noon and took steps toward the forma'
ton of a community teacher training
class. A meeting is called for three
O'Clock next Sunday afternoon at the
same place to decide finally upon the
movement. 1t is desired that youns
people not teachers, as we'll as al
teachers and officers shall come to thu
meeting.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

then before the end of the term), and
plead, answer or demur to said plaintiffs
petition, the same will be taken as con-
fessed, judgment rendered in accordance
with the prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or SO much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment, interest
and costs, be sold under a special feri facias
o be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
be published according to law in the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly newspaper
published in said County of Iron, and State
OF Missouri.
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record:
Witness my hand and official seal, this 18th
[sEAL] day of May, 1915.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Annapolis Man Seriously In
jured.
from the Bismarck Gazette,


Walter Warncke OF Annapolis frac-
tured his jaw in three places and also
fractured his hip some time Tuesday
night. From appearance it is evident
that that fell from the porch in front
of the Annex.
He and Albert Brawley, also Of that
place, had been around town in the
afternoon and evening and had been
drinking rather freely.
They wanted to go home on No. 8,
but being intoxicated the conductor
would not leave them get on the train
They were then taken to the Annex
and put to bed.
Young Warncke got up some time
during the night and went out on the
porch in front of the Annex and evi.
IDENTIFY fell off, his jaw probably strik-
ing a sign board which was sitting in
front OF the porch. He was found next
morning, sitting in a dazed condition,
on Lucy's store steps. He wal car
ried to a room In the Annex anC
DIR. Eaton was called.
The young man Is in a serious con.
dition and no doubt will be laid up fol
several months.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

heart and tells her in determined ac-
cent, "Think ma lang, lassie, though
gang ava, for III come an see thee in
spite of them a."
To the Stars and Stripes let us hail
in grateful appreciation for the highly
cultured Minuet de la Occur. To
trace the history of this dance we
must turn back the pages several
centuries before the discovery Of
America when the ''p~rosessional" held
sway ove the populace who Glamour
ed for gyrating movements. Hail, all
hail, then, to our Lady Washington
who tripped this message of culture
and refinement as a token par excel
lence to succeeding generations.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Ice-Ice-Iee!

From now on we are prepared to
deliver Ice in any quantity-to suit
customers, throughout the Valley.
.e~-Baldwin Bros. & Johnson--take
up the business formerly conducted
by VIM. Hall, retired. Phone 100.
400 lbs. or over, Soc per 100 lbs.
Less than 400 lbs, CSC per 100 lbs.
Small quantities, 75c per 100 lbs.
BALDWIN BROS.
GEO. M. JOHNSON.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

Designs and Estimates furnished on
all Memorials, Monuments or Mark
ers. All Cemetery work promptly
and skillfully executed. Prices and
workmanship have no equal. All
work polished and finished from
selected material. An inspection OF
stock invited.
EXCELSIOR GRANITE WORKS,
GraniteviIle, Mo.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in
Monumental, Architectural and Mural
Works.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
All sizes of field and poultry fencing
al. A. Rieke & Sons.
PERSONAL.

E. R. Curtis went to St. Louis Fri
day.
Mr.. G. A. Buckley went to De Soto
Friday.
Mr.. Raymond Schoop left for home
Sunday.
Mr.. J. Kirwin went to st. Louis
Saturday.
Miss Elsie Vaughn went to Festus,
Mo-, Sunday.
Mrs. j. s. Strickland went to st.
Louis Friday.
Arthur Huff went to st. Louis Sun
day evening.
W. R. Edgar, Jr., was in st. Louis
last Thursday.
Mrs. w. e. Hills of Festus is visit
ing relatives in Ironton.
Mrs. f. P. AXE, son and daughter,
went to st. Louis Monday.
MI. and Mrs. T. p. Hall of De Soto
were in Ironton this week.
Mr.. G. W. Brucher left Ironton Sun
day for his home at Cape Girardeau.
Miss Allie Patton visited relatives
in St. Francois county the past week.
Rev. Mitchell went to Knoxville,
Tennessee, Thursday to visit his son
Miss CLARA Albert is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Essie Albert, of Salem, Ills,
A. Durfee Of St. Louis visited his
father in Arcadia one day the past
week.
Mrs. W. B. Potter and family are
expected to arrive from st. Louis this
week.
B. S. Gregory, wife and daughter
Miss Mary, YER in st. Louis the pas
week,
Will Kaths spent several days of the
past week with his parents in Pilot
Knob.
Mrs. L. R. Carr went to Minera
Point Friday, thence to St. Louis Sat-
urday.
Frank Collins is home from st. Lou
is where he has been attending denta
college.
Ed g. Sheahan and sister, Miss Ella
of Graniteville, we're Ironton visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. G. G. Curtis, who has beel
visiting relatives here, returned t,
Sikeston Friday.
Mrs. HI. R. Polak, after visiting rela
tives the past week, returned to Pop
lar Bluff Friday.
j. "A. Reyburn is home from an Of
fetal trip through Perry and Ste
Genevieve counties.
Mr.. O. j. Newman, Roy Calvert
Chas. Hart and Emmett Gunton wen
to Williamsville Monday.
Mr.. Hartman, of Hartman & Son
Of Black, Mo, passed through Irontor
Sunday, enroute to st. Louis.
Mrs. J. Boss of Middlebrook, VIII
has been quite sick, is on the road t.
recovery, we are glad to hear.
Mrs. Louis Schultz and little daugh
ter, Ruth, of st. Louis, were witt
relatives in Ironton the past week.
}, B. N. Brown and family returne'
from western Missouri Tuesday of las
week. MI. Browns father is'improv
ing.
County Superintendent Hanson lef
Sunday for Jefferson City to atten'
the state convention OF County Su
perintendents.
!, Mrs. Mildred Langdon and son ar
J : rived from Hornersville Sunday t
spend the summer with Mrs. Lang
don's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthu
Huff.
Messrs. Edgar and Edgar, of Iron
ton, and 0. L. Munger, of Piedmon,
drove from Ironton to Centervill
!, Sunday to attend the Reynolds circui
! court,
, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. ClaPkson an
their daughter and Mrs. VIM, E
s Thomson motored from st. Louis t.
J the valley in Mr.. Clarkson's car las
t Friday afternoon. They returned t
st. Louis Sunday afternoon.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Valuable Property for Sale to
the Highest Bidder for Cash.

Town Lot II, Block so, Sec. 20, TIP,
32,R. "a, E. of 9th principal Meridian,
centrally located near railroad station
Murdoch Crumb Addition to Ironton
Iron county, Missouri.
Also tract No. 3S, Sec. 9, TIP. SO, N
R. 3, E. 9th P. NJ, 1899 acres, more OF
less, neal Ironton, Mo.
All bids subject to rejection. Sealed
bids will be opened Wednesday
June 2, 1915. For further particulars
apply to M. @. HART,
3OS Main St., Danville, Va.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

The drive home beneath a moon
nearly full, silvering the earth with
her liquid light, from unclouded skies,
was a fitting supplement to the indoor
pleasures of the evening.
o, Luna, soft and fair, serene and cold,
Bewitching maiden fair and lover bold,
Thy smile-the truth may just as well be told
Too warns anew the heart in years grown old!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
For Sale-Sacrifice.

North one-half, northeast quar-
ter, section %, township "a, north,
range 4 east, "a acres. About 2 miles
from Ironton depot. Land lays nice,
gentle slope and no stones. Good
timber. No improvements. Address
w. HI. EGAN,
1107 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Lard at Reduced Price.

As long as it lasts we offer our lard
at the following prices: Glib. Pals soc;
8 ID. Pals, 40c; 5 lb. Pals, 65cc; 10
Id. Pals, SLIPS; so Id. Can, $500.
BAsLER & KUHN,
Ironton Meat Market.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Natural Ice.

so lbs and over, SOC per 100 lbs; small.
er quantities, Coo per 100 lbs.
F. BUECHsENsCHUETz,
Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

For Sale-Gentle family horse and
storm top buggy. Bargain. G.. W.
DURFEE, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

For Sale Cheap-One 3 to 4 horse
power Detroit Kerosene Engine.
LOUIS LUEDDEcKE, !
Pilot Knob, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27

Furniture, and all kinds of Floor
Coverings at A. Rieke & Sons.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-05-27
Sacrifice.

For Sale-Lot 6, block 1, j. H.
York's Subdivision, Arcadia Heights,
5 acres. w. H. EGAN,
11O7 Carol St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
SOME FASHION FACTS
FOR SPRING SEASON
Coats Short and Wide-Skirts and
Evening Dresses Also
Are Short

From two of the openings. Cheruit' 3
and LelonG's. there are several things
OF Importance to be noted. While Che
ruits collection shows invariably that the
jacket to the tailored suit is a short
affair usually win a ripple basque sec
ton. Lelong's collection shows jackets
Of different persuasion. These jackets
while they, too. are short and wide, have
bolero fronts and swallow tails. Thi.
style will certainly make strong appeal
to the woman who Is no longer slender.
The tails add at least to the height OF
the damsel who is short. while the bolero
idea IS always youthful one and charm
ing
Now as to the skirts. Cheruits skirts
are from three to five yards wide and are
correspondinSly short. Lelong's skirts ara
made after the 1880 and the Louis XVI
periods. Both houses advocate the use Of
shantung and soft taTeta. They both
agree that evening dresses should be
short and deliberately trimmed with tulle.
and blues. jet. copper. cerise and cftron
are popular with Lelong. while the ma
jority OF the gowns Of the Cheruit col
lection are fashioned OF such colors az
light gray and the various shades OF
blue, especially navy.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

.Colors are urOh1rIsiVe. are best liked
IN the sak suits.
Sport coats are more In demand than
ever this season.
The three-quarter length appears
quite as frequently as shorter or
longer ones The collar Is usually ar
ranged so Il can be worn open II de-
sired. There = 4 pronounced use OF
belt either at tn" waiStlIne or defining
the normal line. and of course, all the
sport coats are made in flare effects.
In blousedom the deep armhole et
fects with the sleeve attached to the
Aiming at the shoulder. or the set-iu
sleeve, are certain Items TO be reckon
ed with. Some sleeves show cap or
epaulette effects. The partial military
collar stands out at the back OF the
neck and the sides and is usually Of
the same material as the blouse.
Collars are also made so they can
be worn buttoned up 10 the neck or
converted into sailor collars. Sea
sand. putty cement and maize are used
for smart blouses. Pale flesh tints
and white are always cool looking.
New sport waists called Oliver Twist
models re made OF handkerchief linen
with collars and cuffs of contrasting
colors. Tailored waists have an en-
chanting softness about them and are
usually finely tucked and buttoned UP
the front in rows of small buttons.
good deal of braidinG is noticed on
the waists. Machine embroidery in silk
floss in the form Ut chain stitching Is
used a good deal.
charmeuse waist with long sleeves
and long chemisette had a high ba-
tiste collar of white with sharp
points, a veritahle ''choker" held In
place by a crush collar with old blue
velvet.
A military red chiffon waist had
small duh ball-shaped buttons to faS-
ten the collar, sleeves and front of
the waist. gold ribbon passes
around the waist and is covered with
chiffon. The yoke over the shoulders
is outlined with gold cord from which
drop little red tassels.
Dresses.
Dresses OF one-piece type for day
time use have the effect OF skirt
and jacket. The bolero idea is Just as
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

, Gabardine. serges. pOplins. Coverts in
tan, well as other COlors are
among the leaders and faVorites. The
military effect is often brought out
In tassels, ornaments. braids and but
tons.
military suit OF gray checked ma
. terial has a jacket naring jauutily in
the back. The front was buttoned with
gold buttons and the buttonholes were
bound in red. The pocket Ike patches
appeared under the red suede belt The
collar was of rcd outlined with gold
soutache braid. The plated skirt
mounted on a novelty yoke had a turn
hack cuff finished in front with but
tons and buttOnholes.
Suit skirts all are made 10 give the
kles. This is accomplished in the form
of circular cut skirts. Gored skirts.
plated skirts and skirts with cir
knee. Plated panel effects are also
used in suit skirts. Full skirts mean
that the skirt must be short Some es-
inches and some even shorter The
width vary any way from . L. TO
yards.
silk suits IN taffeta and new silk
called broadcloth silk. eros de Londre.
|Ouomans. taffetas and poplins, as well
as failles and Poult de Sole have the
endorsement of the American fashion
authorities. Tussah silk has been re-
vived for tailor mades.
Silent colors. which means that the
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
rsAlNfEE;jRllCAN DESIGNERS
set The pace for
Spring Modes
| - I

medallion insertions were placed hori-
zontally around the bust on a band of
green velvet ribbon, which was tied
in a bow over the lace in the center
front. The full length bell-sha ped
sleeves flare over the hands and are
caught to the wrist with an emerald
green velvet bow. At the back there
is cape of black net mounted with
Il ruffie.
Pink and white net dresses. strange
to say, are often trimmed with jet.
Lingerie dresses are wonderful ex-
amplcs OF handiwork.
A pink organdie dress had a short
bolero of blue wolfe with blue flowers.
The short tabs of the bolero were
turned back and faced with black
velvet. The vest. revers and collar
were white lace. The mare and stand
ing collar under the white lace were
of the organdie. The skirt had deep
pointed ruffies of the plain material
edged with the figured. A dress of
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

L.: -" .-''-lt..ls should be inspected
II. i.:;..l for which they are In
'cud~d 4" bc Worn.
some Of he Colors which YOU will
recognize as of American origin by
their names. and which are promised
entree into the fashion world are
Palm Beach Sand, Delaware Peach,
Arizona Silver. oregon Green, Tuxedo
Brown. Rocky Mountain Blue. Newport
Tan. Gettysburg Gray and Piping
Rock. light shade of pure gray.
The different shades of sand, Bat
tleship Gray. blue from navy to Dutch
various reds. including American
Beauty, different rose shades, soft
browns and greens. prunella. gold
shades and. the lighter shades. such
as apple green, pink. orange are all
shown on the American color card. OF
course black and white are ever IA
vorites.
Inspiration for the winning styles
OF spring have been taken from the
costumes of the Dutch peasants, from
the Slavic countries ana from Jap
anese and Chinese effects. The quaint
1890 and 1880 STYLES will surely be in
evidence this season.
The marked new feature IN tho sill
houette is tho wide skirt, narrow
shoulder. the sleeve fitted TO the arm
hole and the raised waist line, al
though the normal waistline Is still
used.
There is great variation in sleeves:
they may be long and close fitting.
full or puf1ed short as In the thinner
costumes
The tendency OF the new spring
styles. l am glad TO say, give a youth
full air. Suits are tailored, man tai
lorcd or demi-tailored. frequently
showing the military influence.
Jackets are short and a modifica ton
of the Norfolk coat Is seen In the new
tailor mades.
Eaton jacket effects. as well as DO
leros, are seen in the fashion parade.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
Sweater Material for Sports Suits

While soft. woolly material has been
knitted for sweaters for some time, 1t
required an enterprising person TO en-
ploy it for fashioning suits. 1t is espe-
cIaIly practical for sports wear. for il IS
light and warm and yet not too warm.
and not a bit bundlesorne. Two Norfolk
suits seen recently were made of this
alluring material in the most satisfying
color: not green and decidedly not
brown but such a wonderful mixture OF
both. One suit had the regulation lapels
and collar and low opening. and the
other buttoned up to the very chin Both
Were belted and pocketed to the last de-
gree of fashion. Worn with high brown
boots and a smart little hat. this outfit
would be hard TO rival.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

prominent as the soft waist which has
the wide revcrs IN front Narrow as
well as wide braids are used on the
one-piece frocks.
A dress of brick red serge was COM
bined with plain taffeta. The skirt was
banded with seven bias bands of the
taffeta edged with a piping. The full
length Set-in sleeves were closely fit
ting and laced with black silk cord.
The skirt had a deep yoke all around.
The high stand-up collar was of white
satin with a turnover of the same
and was open in the 'front.' or the NECK.
the edges connected with straps of
white satin and buttons. Under the
arm were rows OF silk cordinr braid
I'D. and this continued down the skirt
Oh each side.
A dress OF dark blue taHeta had
the front and sides very fun. This was
shirred at the high waIstIrne with n
wide beading. The bottom of the
skirt had 4 deep double ruching of the
taffeta. The neck was cut high In
back and low in front. Dark blue
chiffon in blue and white stripes
forms the top of the bodice and
sleeves.
The cotton boIls of me Southland
have been changed by American de-
siguers and American manufacturers
into glorious fabrics for summer wear.
You cannot but feel thrill of pa
triOtism when you use such beautiful
materials made in America.
Europe formerly reigned supreme.
but now every sort OF cotton fabric
can he procured in eXquisitely domes-
tic weave equal to the finest imported
piece at much less cost. Wolfe, or
candle. lawn and similar sheer ma
terials will he among the novelties
Cord and lace patterns on sheer
grounds are given Endorsement.
Tho vogue for transparencins brings
net into strong light. New evening
costumes of black net over white taft
feta foundations are stunning.
A dress of black net had short
waist with a drapery falling over the
girdle at the bust line. The skirt was
ruiled all the way up with black net
ruffies. cat in deep points and finished
with pInked ribbon ruchinG. The bo-
dice was supported over each Shout
der with a band of two puftings gath
cred into cording. \ section of lace
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
BY PEGGY POW ERS.

Dame Fashion. who for many
Years claimed Paris for her residence.
has forsaken her birthplace. and
transformed her WITNESSES and fancies
10 our own shores. She was cordially
greeted by our American designers.
Who were or the alert 10 prove that
Cor artistic conceptions. they rank
second to none.
Fashions no longer originate In
Paris. and have TO he modified TO suit
the American women. but the Ameri-
can woman today realizes that the
modes created expressly for them are
chara Cterized by good taste. simplic-
ity. and that the American designer
will hereafter rule the world OF dress.
The styles. which AZ" inventions OF
American brains. have been received
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16
Corded Fabrics.

There is quite showing OF corded
fabrics in the spring samples. SILK pop
Inns. fables, corded bensalines. and CAB
s-dines and other novelty cloths and
corduroys are being pushed, and the old
favorite. pique. is prominent among the
cottons for warmer weather.
\ smart calling or going-away COS
tune for bride shown at a recent open
ing was a skirt and short military coat
Of dove gray silk poplin. the coat being
deliberately braided in gray silk cord. A
tight-ftting vest showing beneath the
short front Of the coat was of the mate
rial. running up smoothly and un-
trimmed save for a row OF small gray
braided buttons running straight up the
front to the top OF the collar, which was
relieved by a white ruchinG underneath
the chin close about the throat.
The Washington herald., 1915-03-16

with such enthusiastic praise that We
are sure il will be an incentive for
many OF our young American people
to take up American designing O.
American fashions as their VoCatious.
What finer form of patriotism can
there he than to produce the worlds
finest merchandise, and such efforts
are surely worthy of support. Ameri-
can women can encourage the de-
signing of American fashions by ask
ing for materials made in America
and at least to give them the benefit
whenever they are equal TO the i'm
ported fabrics.
The time spent'in selecting the right
dress is never wasted, for Hhen de
cided upon you need give Il no fur
Their thought. Colors are seldom the
same in daylight as under artificial