davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04

business All the company's sales
men are making similar reports.
tr'r0m Wednesday, DaiIy.)
MIS- Frank Kane, of Des Moincs,
is visiting in OskalOOSa.
Miss Anna Francis, of Des Moines,
was among OSkalOOSa friends yester-
day
Mrs. Matte Lockard, of Charlton,
is being entertained by Oskaloosa
friends this week.
Miss Maude SlIvers, who has been
visiting with friends here, has re-
turned to her home in Ottumwa.
Miss lone Smith, No. 7O3 High ave-
nue. east, is on duty again at Open
keimers after u recent indisposition.
Miss Ollie Comfort went to Ames
yesterday afternoon to be in attend
ance at a social party OF the fraterni-
ties.
Mrs. Gerry Hornback, of Des
Moines, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Carter, No. Sl4 Third avenue
west
DR.. J. FTanh Morgan, of Lacona, Is
attending to professional matters in
Oskaloosa. DIR. Morgan may decide
to locate permanently in the city.
Mrs. Ada r. Ross, who makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Graham, 1907 Seventh avenue east,
fell and broke her arm about three
weeks ago and. is now suffering a
severe attack OF la grippe.
Mrs. Wilbur Johnson goes to Des
Moines today, called by the death of
Mrs. j. w. Johnson. 1t Is not known
when the funeral will be, or where
burial will be made 1t is likely,
however, that the remains will be TAX
en- to the old home at indianapolis,
Indiana, for interment.
New Sharon Leader: Word receiv-
ed from Washington, Iowa, states that
Miss Awilda Hill fell on the ice yes
terday morning and fractured her
collar bone. She was taken to Os-
kaloosa where the X Ray was used in
locating the trouble. and returned to
Washington this morning.
Denny Tenant, No. 3l2 North Sec
ond street, went to Seymour this
morning TO recuperate from an acci-
dent that befell him yesterday at the
Rhynsburger poultry house. Ten
nant was working on the Second
street side OF the house. He slipped
on the ice-covered walk while carry
ing a filled case, fell on his back with
the eggs on top and was severely
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04

winter. is visiting her children in and
near Newton. Yesterday She came to
Mrs, NJ. X. Livinsston's for a day or
20. Nj. GucssGord will be eighty
four years Of age on March IS. She
is. however. wonderfully well pre-.
ed woman for her age. and gets
around like many a woman Of fifty
five or sixty.
Mrs. F.. W. Loring departed ycster-
lay afternoon Tor California, Mrs.
Baiiy to visit in Los Angeles and
| ated 20 to Leland Stafford University
! to be with her daughter Elizabeth,
and Mrs. Loring accompanied by her
! friend, Mrs. +. l.. Lyman of Cincin-
natl. Ohio, whom they were to meet
at Kansas City, to go to San Diego.
! Mr.. Baily ami son and Frederick and
! Mr.. Loring went as far as Dcs MOlncs
with the ladies.
! Miss Jennie Fry spent Sunday in
MaTshalltOWn.
Mervin WORTH, of Abba, was in
| town yesterday.
! Miss Helen Towns Is visiting her
sister Mrs. Cora Roberts in Abba.
Harry Connolly of the u. NJ. w. of
| A. at Abba, was with frien.ls here to-
day.
| Mrs. Verne Parks, of Des Moinos,
is visiting with Oskaloosa friends
and acquaintanccs.
+. A. Smith of SIC North Third
street, left this morning for st. Louis
on a business trip.
| Miss Meehan, of Chicago, arrived
Saturday night to take charge of the
millinery department Of the Baidauf-
Rosenblatt store. Size assumed her
lposltion Monday morning.
Postmaster Needham, of Taintor.
was in town today, coming down to
have some dental work done. Incl
dentally also he attended "A Pair of
Skies" at the Masonic theatre last
night
Dwight Abrams is home from
Shenandoah suffering on account OF
his tonslls which he has had removed
to be rid OF continued annoyance.
The tonsils wero In an abnormal con.
EDITION and their removal male neces-
sary ON account Of adhesion5.
n. w. Bailey arrived home yester.
day from trip to Minneapolis and
Des Moines. made In the interests OF
the Marvel Furnace factory He had
splend.d success AMI lays everything
looks promising Tor 2 good years
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04

wv SSLGHNo SE ' . ~ HnNOGbO
An eye examination with skill, re-
suit OF 81 years experience fitting
glasses worth $500.
Finer mountings and frame with
superior glasses lat $500 than other
optometrists charge for from $3.50
to $500.
And why?
The Professor buys from large man
ufacturers direct, wholesale, saving
ing his patrons cost OF middle men
Arnold's Office rent AMI living ex-
penses arc low and buyers get the
benefit.
With his high quality goods and
low prices he must refuse credit.
Don't ask it. You will be refused.
To Recapitulate.
Eye examination with skill, $500,
Frames. average value about $500.
Glasses value as others sell for
much more than $500.
With fine case, eye-glass chain Of
naeded) and many other gifts, all for
$500.
Reduced prices for lenses and fit
ting to former customers.
Advertisement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04

hurt besides MASKING eight dozen
eggs.
Chas c. Pike who has been exper-
Fencing a siege with tonsiliti3 is re.
ported better today.
Abba News: Grandma Howard is
visiting with her daughter Mrs. Geo.
Hurley in Oskalo0sa.
What Cheer Patriot; Mrs. Fred En-,
gleman visited the latter part of last
week in OskalOosa and Wright.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04

OF the Methodist Episcopal church,
stationed in OskalOOsa, is seriously i'll
at Grand Rapids, Michigan, suffering
! from tuberculosis Of the lining Of the
abdomen, and has been in a critical
condition. The case is progressing
! however and local friends hope for
speedy and permanent Improvement,
(From Tuesdays DdiIy.l
Pella Booster. Mrs. !. Wander
Ramp, OF Oskaloo8a, was Pella Wis
itor for a few days last week.
What Cheer Patriot: Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Brewer went to Oskaloosa yes
terday for a few days visit at the
pareItl Il. X. Hatcher home.
Brooklyn ChrInicle: Mrs. J. II.
Fulse, of OskalooSa, left TOR home
Monday after a visit with her fatL-
err, John Patten, and othe.' Brooklyn
relatives.
Pella Booster: Richard SynhOrst.
If OskalOosa, arrived here last Fri
and also 10 visit at the parental T..
| SynhOr5t home.
Harvey New6: A large attendance
at the revival meetings. We had tue
pleasure of hearing Rev Mincar last
Tuesday and Wednesday. and Rev.
Pcttitt, Friday. Both are from O6-
kalOosa.
Pella Booster: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wander Lune and baby, OF Prairie
City, visited in Pella last week at the
parental A. Wander Lune home Eeav-
ing again Saturday afternoon for
Leighton and OskalooSa before re
turning TO their home In Prairie City.
Abba Union: The ottumwa Review
published the statement that Arthur
Smith, OF Abba, had married young
lady OF that vicinity. but the only
Arthur Smith we know is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Smith and he Is
now located at Oskaloosa and in.
forms his friends that he Is not yet a
benedict
What Cheer Chronicle: Another
deal was made last Friday whereby
Fran. Emery buy back his brick
building and garage OF Mr.. Taylor OF
Barnes City, and he tells US that he
will continue 10 run the business
here and at Oskaloosa. We would
dislike to have Frank and family
leave What Cheer and we are pleased
to note the change.
Newton Journal: Mrs. Docia Guess
ford who haz been with her daughter
Mrs. NJ I. Mitchell in Oskaloosa thIa
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-02-04

business All the company's sales
men are making similar reports.
r'ry,n1 LyahnaSIs.' IlaiIyD
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
VANDERBILT TEAM
HELPLESS BEFORE
ORANGE AND BLUE
Tennessee Grironss Draw First Blood When Cody Boots
Ball Over Uprghs but Mayer Soon Puts Virginia in Lead
and Charlottesville Footbass Get Verdict 80 to TO-

Charlottesville, Va, Nov. 6.--Vander-
bilt was helpless before the attack OF
Virginia this afternoon and the Orange
and Blue experienced little trouble In
getting the verdict over their Tennes-
see foes the count being 80 to 10. This
score was somewhat of a surprise, the
supporters Of both teams having looked
for a much closer score.
In the opening period the Virginiana
advanced the ball far the ave-
yard lire, but at this juncture there
was tumble and one of the Wander
bilt backs pounced upon the oval. Just
before the initial period came 10 ar
end Cody dropped back and booted
the oval over the upri2hts from the
fortytwo yard line. thereby drawing
first blood for the invading gridiron-
lists
In the second half an exchange ot
pants gave Virginia the ball on the
forty yard line. Mayer skirted left
end and before he was downed he had
crossed the hostile goal line with the
initial touchdown of the game. Thur
man kicked a goal and the score wa.
7 TO in favor OF Virginia.
Following this touchdown Vanderbilt
punted and Mayer brought the oval
back to twenty-five yard line. Sc,
ries OF end runs and line piunges by
the entire Virginia haokneia. the
Orange and Blue succeeded In advanc-
ing the ball to- the fve-yard line. For
a while the Vanderbilt line held. but
on a second attempt to penetrate il,
Mayer went through for his second con
secutive touchdown. Again Thurman
kicked goal
Anaerso. Gain. Ground.
Vanderbilt again punted to Virginia
and Berkeley carried the leather back
twenty five yeards. After several line
plunres had been successfully worked
Berkeley got away with good run.
On fake play Ed. Anderson. q Rich
mond boy, made a beautiful forty yard
run. Mayer plunged through the line
for five yards sand Spar took the oval
for another touchdown. Again Thur
man kicked goal.
when the second half opened vir-
ginia started another series OF end
runs. Berkeley and MAYER making coed
gains. Ed Anderson got through tho
line for ten yards. carrying the ball
to the three yard line and on this
next play took the oval over.
With the ball on the twenty yard line
and with only a few more minutes left
before the end OF the third quarter.
Berkeley fumbled the ball, Curry re-
covering and racing eighty yards for
A touchdown. 1t was beautiful piece
of work and the longest run OF the
game. Cody kicked goal and the score
was to 10 In favor of the Orange
and Blue.
Wander bits defense crumpIed after
the opening quarter and the Virginia
backieid men skirted the ends and
went through the tine almost Mt with
The Vanderbilt ends were like dead
men, while the interference Of the Wiz
ginians was almost perfect. The bril-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Football Results

Virginia s.: Vanderbilt. 10.
Harvard. o Brown. 3.
PENNSYLVANIA. 3. Dartmouth :.
Annapolis. 6 Buckneil, g.
West Point. 0: Notre Dame, 7.
Columbia, IL, Connecticut Aggies
6.
New York University, Z, Stevens
Tech. O.
pittsburg. ~ Washington and JEFF,
ferson, 0.
Lafayette. II: Swsrthmore, 0.
Amherst, Is. Middleburg. 0.
Syracuse. "a Mount Union 0.
Trinity. o. Tufts. 0
Massachusetts, Aggies, Z; Spring
field. 90.
Mississippi Aggies, e5; Vanderbilt
10
Georgia Tech, 81; Alabama, Z.
South Carolina, 6s: Cumberland. 0
North Carolina 8; Clemson, L
Auburn, As: Mercer, 0,
Georgia, 81. Florida. O.
Pennsylvania. Il; Chattanooga, o.
Citadel. IS; Newherry, 8.
North Carolina Aggies, Al. Galiau-
Diet. ---------------
Hampden sidney, So: william and
Mary O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

.Y.r
--, u.,... ..as.-,.,~ nom of them
49,. .+r., .,a ta. ..fnts ana grabbed
,h.+. ,,..,. t...lf,. hitter. d.. .s, aut az
..- ,,,. .Trle-.- t,a rfureinc
IT,. ..Tta+.ipAl f..tt5r.s
s,,.. a., ...s t-.h.4,I l.r..e Yhrn.cb
,,.. ...,. ,-.5 made some u3.s tackles
fy...... -,- tf.a Tam ,..l
.....-4, ..as44 "A good gam. for
.',.t.r.f }fs-er altAnush mo failed
.r . s..-,s.sf4rt.,. ag ife.ha pr.-
..T. sa.,,.s f,ers However t6e
..r.r g.t- burr In .hs f,rs, pa,-
80 -.. .....,.- .-.F ,tsa unable ,o Srs,p
....-,-tt,. he had fs4Y+ata Sgetr
...5ta4 u,It OIL m. e71 while {!rtt-
t.-4 -,lr-. .-at ava fer several good
..-
~,..,o... u..,.,s, ~.
n" game opened with hirHnond
.tr.A o7fF bt93Sht roe oNai rag
ZEN yards Miner fs}t the ING Tor
tAfee yaFa7 ana ha$N h'tiA,lttH
+"' no fN" cause saf#et A''t,le I""F
more ana Hn u re i"4nd- tA'N,e
gay l'l.i nam s9t three vars tha H'a9e
iiFsl doW" Ni}h f@3ieI u gam ana
COSBY s"iTte,t tHA efrd Tor I'VE NIL
ttF made fiFf 4atas ana lTS' Gown.
f".tv Sd hE rs" more lihr p.HokfH.
Na.eh "'ite7 i've ards. h1ehm"na
11i't&e was f*haAzea t4Nf yards for
e%lnS '9F's4dt "lshaE pNtita on the
Twelve '.rd I'M" ard Lancaster, VINO
received the tait, WIS caught p>
fedaie F"dfu before ne moved our
of ms tFar r. t,t' hHehd was pen
allzed twice ~ succession for
being ofsioe. birmingham made
three yards through the lipe for Hrst
! cow. fLH farasoH MADE i've wards
ahd N"unE got three Randolph
MACON VaS peHaIized fifteen yards for
nurdling, but Lancaster got all Of
hem back on an end run. klch-
mono LoHeFe was aeain peHa', .,'s
I've tai"N '9F 0ttas ohSiae' ana TINS
"@s -"""Nt" oS ''IIotlst pthaitE o.
,.I<e+h yafuN AGAINST tIahooiph-
,'i"S"h' - ieF "aid i'hsS ialleu anu
lancaster Puited 70 oshl VINO
uToUEnt Tue palt oaEh 10 Rht opl"eTA
toi ~ NV 81" t+its = i'ef Mi'iet an"
NiNhSf nau oe zen yadS tue quAF
Ter tHoeu WIN the nat III hiiuilelu
ana IN 'hs Spioefs possession
DuF nam fHeiliiioho pie laCN!e
started the second quarter OIL IN
h1ost ausplVloas manner pS eelunR
tA'oosh me HHe ief Safus IN tackle
df9uHo-t aCh1e piag' Miner mace
thFee yaFas ana h9sk got Two a
forward pass 70 Altier hetted ton
y"tos- Miiler got I'VE yaros through
/ the me ana Cosby contributed three,
/ ~h'te wicker made II tirSt down
through the me ~ this uIhe thc
baI was on the fhree-NarG me cosby
4 went W." yafds al the distance, ana
/ miner TOOK over Ter the only
I TOUCHDOWN or the game. wicker
/ hcskeo goal, making the score 10
IN faVor OF Rlehfhohd toilese
Dnrlhe IN" remainder o. me quar-
yer 'ht nan Went from one sue 70
the "Fner ana neither sIde can ~
Creqlte4 Win gaming Inlch sI4ln4-
Jackets oHpiaSed IN second.
The second half opened with Dur"
ham punting to the yellow Yellows
and the spiders defending the enst
goal Birmingham got away for a fif-
teen yard gain Richardson and
Waters were thrown back for losses
Scott tossed the next bah over Ian
casters head and the clever. little
quarterback was caught twenty-five
yards back OF the line. Lancaste,
punted TO Cosby Durham gained ont
trtbDtn3 faftr 'rheaa r,tav We were fnf.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Virginia Cadets
Victorious Over
Wake Forest Team

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
Lexington Va, Nov. Elm a whirl-
wind rush. Virginia Military Institute
football warriors today played the last
game on the home grounds by defeat
ing Wake Forest 81 to 8 The Caro-
iinians' lone touchdown was made in
the final period but failed of goal.
This score PIT V. NJ. !. on their metal,
and they rushed the visitors for an
other goal which was made by Harris
in "A seyenty-yard run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
DARTMOUTH SKATERS
PENNSYLVANIA HOPES

Boston, Nov s The hopes of the
University of Pennsylvania team went
high when the first Of the last peroc
in the game with Dartmouth at Fen
way Park this afternoon started, a
field goal was Kicked from Dart
mouths tweniy-yard line. registe ing
the hrst score OF the game. They
were dashed. however, toward the lat
ter end OF that period when with
barely rev minutes left to play
Holbrook for Dartmouth shot two for
ward passes In succession. which end
ed in a goal. giving the Green team
: to 3 victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
eIss ERNEST POLLARD.

When Tom Miller the s"tHE7t".
who last year wore tfS orange ann
I Blue colo1S of Richmond Academy
and who yesterday afternoon made Bass
debut as a Eichmnra College psF-
d former, worHsea his Ray tfHa'kF 'a'
Kando!p Macon 'i9H f->f -.tA af'- T.
ter the Second quarter RAJ lssaF1 Dr.
Fus the spiders 1 its Teas ''tA
which the Nelo" @AeErsS 'fis-it t'''tas
efforts 10 orerc. pe Tern 4epat VIZ
naosi a1Sp-e'aNs ""e. sag '-s
ieasl ger t-fte @t.f' t'l'
AaaS9 ~ h''='.', '.t.t
ssihs VIZ "'
~. s%s54sfS '1
ST. - >s' p"' gag
& eaRsctooS s-,Nv' Do s''@ '-A A-'t
tcs.
Tue - N"5
W. sae-.. ~ ~.
att't.'ie~
60 .esss
49, - '.'' -
An
90
$50
,h sAs -
$50. 90 IS -
80
-. -.
Fs%2 '-s7
We S'~ N
- - -.
$50 .'i@ '."|
-, -, g. = ,ss....,..5.'
Ash $40 @f ''e" =. oittt
1aka4' 49, i''+ "'a fi&ts.t
rs1laFs ,, ,.s
fnh I" >if''" ''' f"fia
a times 3nt ASH iA.4ssef4 phi uF "a
hTt42asi1t tteat, @eJ a. others ia"s
1ailed e come Up t0 theif previous
Worm. At intervals The visiting coll
legtans got away with substantial
gains fnro4Ea tne IA nmoHd eojieee
line, hAf a. others the spiders btoke
tEro4gn and threw the men itaek for
: long losses
The fAchmo1d ugys Vent into TINT
fracas prepared 20 meet anything
which the vis!tlua team might spring.
and they succeeded beyond shadow
OF doubt. one III tbe principal causes
Of Randolph Macou's downfall was It's
inability TO perfect forward passes,
which. heretofore have been the
Jackets principal ground gamer
Tine after time tho passes were tried
and lncompietc8. coach Dobson' s
drill during the past week on how TO
hresk up passes bad "a good effect
on the local cuilegians and only on
1--WE occasions did the visitors succeed
( In geitinp away with gains Of this
kind
Both teams were frequently pen
I allied especially Richmond college
The Spiders lost enough ground on
penalties to bury u whole army OF
dead soldiers The fact that Rich
n4ond was offslde ON numerous coca.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

Goals from heid Andrews.
SubStitutions Nale--Taylor for
Way, Waite for Schovn, Durfee for
Kent Neville for bingham, Savage for
Van Nostrand, Bingham for Neville.
Way for TAYLOR. Won Holt for Dufee.
TAFT for Gates. Allen for Weideman.
Elodsett for Church, Baldridge for
Way. Gates for Taft Brown Butt
ner for Andrews Andrews for Divine
Purdy for Murphy Divine for Saxton
Referee--F. Rerpin. Princeton TIM
pire-Moflce. University of pennsylva-
MIA Field judge Hoidenhach Penn
sylvania. Iinesman- f. Thorp. Coluln.
bia Time OF periods-l5 minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Alleged Policy Runner

Oficers Goldsby and Campidonica
last night charged Edward Moore.
colored. with conducting a policy shop
at No. 1919 East Broad Street He
was taken to the First Station and Will
be heard In Police Court today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Bicycle X Stolen

W II Schlenster, OF No. 22Os West
Main street, reported to the police
last night that his Aviator bicycle,
valued at $26. had been taken from in
front OF the City Hall. The police
are looking for the wheel.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07
Watch For Notice
SPECIAL SALE
East Petersburg
Development
Corporation

r. II. MANN. President; j. RAHuY FYrst Vie.
President: j. l. VAUGHAN. Second vice~Presadeue; T.
McCI4ANAHAN. Secretary HORACE l. SMITH, Treasures:
ASHTON W. GRAY. General Manager.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-07

CONTINUED on Seventh Pagel
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30

when he saw what it was he shook
his head.
I'm afraid" he told her gravely,
I'm afraid hits too late. He KANT
hardly live"
Get Brother Anse." she insisted
wildly. Get him quick. I'm going to
be his wife," Her voice broke into a
deep sob as she added: IF / can't be
anything else. I'm going to be the
Widow Havey."
And when Brother Anse came he
found Anse still alive, smiling family
up into the face of the woman who
sat with his head in her lap.
I'm sorry" said the missionary
simply, tibet We hain't got a preacher
tibet kin marry We with due ceremo-
MES, but | reckon l haint never been
gladder ter do nothin' in my life-ef
only he kin git we'll"
Brother Anse," Juanita Havey told
him, as she put a hand on each rough
shoulder, II had rather it should be
you than the archbishop of Canter-
bury"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
DIVES For carpets.

Aniline dyes have not added to the
reputation of the carpets Of Persia,
lately invaded by the Turks. At one
time the only dyes used in the Persian
carpet industry came from indigo, mad
der and vine leaves. From these were
evolved many delicate shades impervi-
GUS to the action Of sunlight. With
aniline dyes the colors fade much
more rapidly. In Persia you may see
new rugs spread on the floors of ba-
zaars. so that many feet may tread on
them. BY such hard wear-provided
the colors are fast-the genuine arti-
Gle improves in appearance. acquiring
an attractive gloss. A Persian carpet
of the best kind has a marvellous num-
Der Of stitches. and a hearth rug OF
pure silk may cost hundreds Of dollars.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
CHAPTER XIV.

Out there the moon was. setting.
Soon, thank God, 1t would be dark
everywhere. The man she loved
needed all the chance that the thick
ening gloom could give him. It was
terribly quiet now, except for an oc-
casional whippoorwill call and the qui-
etness seemed to lie upon her with
the oppression Of something unspeak-
ably terrifying. The breath Of hill
side and sky was bated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
Exnensiue Roofinn.

Mice hat you have. How much did
it cost your"
Cant say yet. I've had it three
weeks, and it's cost about $14. I
suppose it will stand me a couple Of
hundred before ! get through"
Couple of hundred?"
Eyes, getting it back every day from
the tip boy at the restaurants"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30

Germany consumes more pork than
any other kind of meat.
American cotton mills are now us
ing more than 5000, 900 bales Of cot
ton a year as compared with 100000
bales As years ago.
The seat of q new bathtub chair
will remain level no matter In what
position the device is attached inside
or outside Of q tub.
A mo~tordriven siren has been In
vented for fire alarm purposes, having
the advantage that 1t can be operated
from distant points.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30

Inclusive Of all ranks. $4,000 men
are serving in tho navy of the United
States of America.
Idaho established new high records
last year, for It's production Of silver,
lead and zinc.
Baron Stephen Burian 0 Rojez,
appointed to succeed Count Leopold
Won Berchtold as American minister
Of foreign affairs, has been Hungarian
minister at the imperial court, and
was formerly minister OF finance and
chief OF administration for Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
Great Business Head.

Hes one of our most successful
business men,"
THAT so? What's his secret?Y
well, in the first place he insists
upon his clerks selling his custom
ers what they want; not what the
clerks themselves wear United
Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
CONVERSATIONS

Japan is exporting -four to the South
Sea islands.
In the Japanese military air service
there are IL a%eroplanes and two dirigi-
bles. ..u
Turkey at present has about $4,000
men III the army In addition to the ter
~ritorial force.
A company OF Indians has been re-
cruited In Canada and sent across the
water to be used for scouting pur-
hosea.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
POsTscRIPTs

Argentina's breweries annually pro-
duce enough beer TO give two and a
half gallons to each resident OF that
country.
For emergency use a wooden auto
mobile tire has been invented made In
sections which are boIted to the rim
OF a wheel.
SO steady are the winds at Curacao
that three wireless telegraph stations
depend upon windmlile to furnish
their power.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30
mortality Measures Intenlaenee.

Sir Arthur Newsholme, eminent
English physician, said that infant
mortality is the most sensitive index
we have Of social welfare. If babies
we're we'll born and well cared for,
their mortality would DO negligible.
The infant death rate measures the
intelligence, health. and right living
OF fathers and mothers. the standards
Of morals and sanitation OF communi.
ties and governments, the efficiency
Of physicians, nurses, health officers,
and educators"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1915-12-30

Mrs. Meyaer-Could you give me q
little money, my deari
MIR. Meyser-Certainly, my dearI
About how iittlel