davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10
..Vassar" UndermusIlns
EXTRA SPECIAL
I5c Momen's Hose

OF beautiful muslin underwear IN styles
attractive. The best Of materials. dainty
trimmings and the most careful work
nanskip. Ask 20 be shown the dainty
''Vassar" Undermuslins.
ENVELOPE cHENIsE Of white Main
soox. trimmed with Val laces and or
candle embroidery. Prices $3.50. S1.75
and $1.9s.
GoWNS-of fine Nainsook. Jokes Of
ribbon run laees and embroidery. Prices
$3.50 20 1898.
SKIRTS-Sew models, wide hounees
Of hIet laees and embroidery. Prices
$2.9S and up.
C.ANnsoLEs-of alI-silk Crepe de
Chine. washable Jap and Habutai Silks
in white and flesh. Trimmed in pan
mel eRects with hllet insertion and APP
plIQue. Price $1.ss.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-10

WoMEN'S UNION SUITS soc
Medium weight. fleeced. high
or low neck. regular sizes
"ierode" hand finished Under
wear-ane Vests and Pants. soc to
Csc: Cotton Union Suits in every
watned style S1.OO to s1.25; Me
rino Wool Vests and Pants s1.OO
and S1.25: Wool Union Suits in
different weights and styles $50
to $3.50. Complete range OF reGu-
lar and extra sizes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

Saturday to Bismarck to spend a few
days with the lady whom be was ex-
pecting to marry. On Sunday he took
a congestive chill and died and was
buried on Tuesday at twelve, instead
OF being married at two that day. His
mary friends regret his early death.
A little son was born to Rev. and
hrs. Pryor, November II, 1916.
Fred Tinker made a business trip
to billiard last week.
Mrs. Luella Mayield has had the
mill moved to DR.. Martins, where
George McMullin viii grind corn ev-
cry Saturday.
We were pleased with Mr.. Webb's
letter in the REGISTER and glad to
know that his vote was counted al
though some of our boys away at
school lost their votes, they being
deemed irregular in some unknown
way. So the world wags.
There was no church service on
Sunday owing to the absence of the
pastor, who will be with US the first
Sunday in December instead.
Let all who will hurrah for wilson
we fatty refuse to do so.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

We are having some more nice
weather, since the cold spell the first
Of last week.
The election passed off quietly here.
W. N. Martin was elected constable,
and he will likely make a good one,
as he has served as constable and
deputy sheriff before.
Messrs. j. F. Irwin, Sam Crocker
and Orville Crocker went to Ironton
last Sunday.
Carl Crocker lost a fine horse last
week.
My father is visiting me this week
He is still very feeble.
DR.. Herman Ramming will soon be
located in his new home, which he is
building on the Lucas farm. We
wish him and his wife success in their
new home. We need a doctor badly
Rev. Ashcraft filed his regular ap-
pointment here last Sunday.
Evans Bros. have their saw mill
ready to run.
Ties are worth Al cents at East End
Ralph Davis, constable at Davis
vile, was here last wesk on Off ciaI
business.
Andy Wyatt, of Belleview, was here
last Saturday.
Our teacher, L. S. Hartzell, went tc
st. Louis last week.
Mr.. j. M. Lucas and family will re-
turn to their home here in a short
time. We guess Jim will be glad tc
get back to Missouri.
Walter Dickey, of Peoria, was here
last Saturday.
Sam Croker will soon have his new
house completed.
Orville Crocker's little daughter
who has been very sick, is improv-
ing. L. w. S.
November 20, 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30
Dairying in the Ozarks.

The spirit OF co cooperation ia becom-
ing manifest in the Ozarks coun-
try, and at last sane methods and
systematic plans are being employed
to make of the Ozsrks a wealth pro-
duciDg section. While it has been
urged by those who, have given study
and investigation to conditions and
opportunities that only through the
breeding Of live stock and through
dairying a the hill lands of the
Ozarks Of Missouri be made self sus-
tanning, still many of the farmers liv-
ing among the hills have continued to
exc out q poor existence In an at
tempt to compete in grain farming
with the alluvial lands and prairie dis
tricts Of the corn and wheat belts.
Because Of the short winter seasons
in the Ozarks many stock men and
numerous dairy men OF the north
western states arc beginning to take
notice and many are coming into a
section that offers cheaper lands,
shorter feeding seasons and equally
good market facilities as the districts
in which they now operate.
Southern Wisconsin, with an area
no greater than the Ozark district.
furnishes q hundred million dollars
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

worth OF dairy products each year,
and the lands there are no better,
market facilities no better and the
winter feeding season twice as long.
Eighty per cent OF the dairy prod
1cts going into the city of St. Louis
comes from southern Illinois, where
farmers who W high priced grain
lands finds it more profitable to en-
gage in the dairy business than to
continue in growing SO much corr
and wheat. Why should Missourians
who live in a country adapted to
dairying permit this great volume
OF business to be taken over by
Illinois farmers?
The Ozarks in the southwestern
part of Missouri are fast becoming a
dairying and stock breeding district.
Numerous creameries have been start
ed and the farmers are now getting
40 cents a pound for butter fat, de-
livered at their home railroad stations.
The district to most recently awak.
en- to the opportunities for prosperity
through dairying and stock breeding
activities is the Current River section
OF the Southern Missouri Ozarks. The
commercial clubs and business men
are cooperating with the farmers in
bringing high grade dairy COWS and in
the improving of herds by the bring
ing in of pure bred bulls. Car loads
of dairy cattle, Guernsey, Jersey and
Holstein, r being shipped i'll, an d
last week about 400 Jersey heller RS
were arranged for, which will be fur
nished that many boys and girls in
seven towns along the Current River
branch OF the Frisco, through "Calt
Clubs' organized for the purpose OF
stimulating the movement for better
dairy COWS.
When it is understood that from
these 400 heifers there will soon be
raised several thousand better dairy
cows, each heller multiplying into at
leaast 1000 COWS in ten years, it can
easily be seen that it is a movement
worth while to any community.
Iron and Reynolds counties are ideal
dairy counties and stock raising can
be carried on most pro6tably. 1t only
needs an awakening among our BUSH
ness men of the towns and our farm
ers to make of the Eastern Ozarks a
district that will become as famous as
Wisconsin for dairying and as famous
as Montana as a cattle country.
Allan Hinchey, for years engaged in
commercial and agricultural develop =
ment work, has just finished a stay of
three months in the Current River
district and is now in this part of the
Ozark country to inaugurate a like
movement. He co-operates with the
state board of agriculture and the
state dairy commissioner in the work
and asks the cooperation of the bust
ness men of the towns and the farm
ers of Iron and Reynolds counties in
doing what the other communities
are finding so profitable.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

To the turmoil and suspense follow
ing the general election-drawn out
over more than a dreary ten days
must be attributed the delay in my
giving my hearty congratulation to
Hon. Walter L. Hensley upon his
fourth return to Congress. He had a
hard fight in a close district, but his
untiring zeal and devotion to the well
fare of his constituents happily pre-
vailed. His success is not only a just
reward for service faithfully and ably
rendered; it is an honor to the people
he represents. With his defeat, the
greater victory would indeed have
been incomplete.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30
Goodland Items.

Lindsay Crocker has returned home
after several months stay in the
Dakotas.
Mesdames Albert Turner and Joe
Stricklln and children OF Oates spent
the week end at Goodland with their
sister, Mrs. Amy Adams.
A surprise birthday party was plan
ned by Goodland ladies for Grandma
Brooks, but owing to the rain but few
assembled. However, these few re-
port a very enjoyable time.
Mr.. George Crocker, Of Belleview,
who is hauling at Crocker's mill near
Goodland, received a message Sunday
night that his eldest son was dead in
Bismarck. The young man was work
ing in the mining district and went on
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30
Piedmont Placed Under Quarantine
prom the GreenvilIe sun. ]

AAN 5NI
Sheriff j. F. Hughes went to Pied
mont Wednesday morning to estab-
fish a quarantine on account of the
continuous spread of small pox in
that city.
1t is reported that there are now
more than 30 cases of small pox in
Piedmont and new cases are being re-
ported almost daily.
The disease is in a very mild form,
it seems, and it is said that some OF
the patients have not even been con-
fined to their homes. This is given as
one reason for the rapid spread of the
disease.
The quarantine order came from
the State Board of Health, and was
directed to the County Board OF
Health, VIII ich is composed of the
members of the county court and DIR.
N, G. Wilson, county physician.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

A LADY friend in Los Angeles lately
held up to me Long Beach as a model
"dry" town. The following, taken
from a paper of her city, gives n an
idea of the brand of dryness prevail
ing in the famous resort-the lawless,
unregulated article that everywhere
follows fanatical legislation:
LONG BEAlH, Nov. 18.-Fourteen
hundred whisky bottles under the
floor of the quarters being prepared
for the postoffice on American venue
was the startling discovery made this
morning by carpenters when they re-
moved the flooring. The location, 1876
American avenue, was formerly oc-
cupied as a pool hall by F. L. Holmes,
whose sudden and tragic death here,
when he and his son we're killed in an
automobile accident, startled the CON-
munity. While advertising their place
of business as a billiard and cigar store
the firm achieved notoriety through
frequent arrests on charges of selling
liquor and conducting a ''blind pig.n
Tbs two large pyramids of bottles
found to-day bad been formed by the
dropping OF one flask after another
through two holes in the floor, the
apertures having been screened from
observation by cuspidors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

ONE of the gratifying results of the
late campaign is the rebuke given by
the rank and file of the German
Americans to the blabbermouths as
Stunning to speak for them. The New
York Staatszeitung and its namesake
of Chicago are chewing the cud of Bit
ter fancy in the knowledge that their
following is small; that our adopted
fellow-citizens of all nationalities are
for "America First"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

THAT millionaire ladies' junketing
party from New York to the untutored
West was one of the Burchards of the
Hughes campaign. The male west
erner took the matter good naturedly,
but not SO the other side of the house.
An esteemed lady friend, of Los An
geles, writes me: "You have heard a
great many stories as to the why of
the defeat (of Hughes, but I am go
ing to tell you OF the true reason. The
women of the West" God bless 'em!
ED. "were for Wilson, first, last,
and all the time, reason or no reason;
but after that train of Eastern women
came out here and attempted to tell
us what they didn't know, it was all
over. I personally know of five votes
for W ilson given by women heretofore
Republican" Four of the aforesaid
Eastern ladies, after their return to
New York, we're reported to be "seri-
ously indisposed." 1t is not at all
surprising.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

Mr.. A. K. Kuehle, a long time read
er of the REGISTER at Murphysboro,
Illinois, writes: 81 guess you are
pleased with the result of the election.
l am sorely disappointed with this
state--to slaughter such a man as
Dunno for what we got. 1t was money
that told the tale in Illinois,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

ELECTION night, after New York
and New England had gone for
Hughes, and before the West had been
heard from, the raging Roosevelt is
sued a "Card of thanks to the Ameri-
can people for the RESULT as though
he was the real candidate of the
FLUTES! The next day, when the
western Wilson landslide came in,
the newspaper reporters called on
him again, but he said: "Excuse me;
| have nothing to say" He could
have said, in the words of the parrot,
after its disastrous mix-up with the
dog: 81 know what's the matter with
me; l talked too id much!"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

WHERE, o where is ne of the Big
Stick? He seems to have crswled into
a hole and pulled the hole in after
him,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

TEDDY now knows that it is a blam-
ed sight easier to scramble than to un-
scramble.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

Published in the IRON COUNTY REGISTER,
a newspaper printed and published at
%Ironton, State of Missouri, on the 3 9th
day of November, 1916.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, undoubtedly
H. ~

AH
COUNTY OF IRON. S'
We, VIM. r. Edgar, as President, and
Mann Ringo, as Cashier of said bank,
each Of us do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true TO the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
VIM. r. EDGAR, President.
MANN RINGO, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
24h day OF November, A. d. nineteen hun
bred and sixteen.
WITNESS my hand and %notarial seal on the
date last aforesaid. Commissioned and quail.
flied for a term expiring June 9TH, 1000
(sFAL) WIN. X. EDGAR, JR.,
Correct-Attest: Notary Public.
ELI D. AXE,
VIM. II. WENTWORTH,
/. G. WENTWORTH,
Directors.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1916-11-30

Published in the IRON COUNTY REGISTER,
a newspaper printed and published at
I~ronton, State of Missouri, on the goth
day Of November, 1916.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
LADY CLAD IN LONE SOCK NO
LONGER SHOCKS

Oakland, CAL, Sept. pa willing
purchaser today removed most re-
cent trouble of Oakland art censor.
1t was painting displayed in window
Of art store of woman polishing her
tOenails. It couldn't be called "the
nude in art, " for one shapely limb
was clad in silk stocking. The lady
had proceeded no further with her
toilette when the artist arrived at
the scene.
The censOrs hUrTiedly sought
Mayor John 1. Davis, who had an
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28
nOunced: "Pm for that purity stuff"
But mayor was on vacation and,
while censors were debating, an art
collector bore picture away.

ANNOUNCEMENTS
Regular meeting of newsboys to-
night at p. m, $50 w. Washington.
All members requested to be, present.
MapIewood Y. P. S. L. meets at
Milwaukee and Rockwell tonight.
Nineteenth senatorial district So
cialist campaign mass meeting at
Lawson school, Holman av. and 18th
ST., Fri, Sept. 20. Aid. Rodriguez,
F. Stuckal, Adolf Germer and others
will speak.
1.-THE Catholic Church and Con-
gress,' lecture by H. Percy Ward, II
O'Clock, Sunday, Corinthian hall, in
Masonic Temple.
International New Thought Fell
lOwship meets Sum-, II a. m. Rev.
G. A. Kratzer speaks on why Chris
tian Science Heals" Musical pro-
gram.
Meyer London, New Yorker, only
Socialist congressman. in the U. S.,
speaks in Bowen hall, Hull House,
Sum-, p m. State and county So
cialst candidates also speak.
Woman's Protective assn holds
first meeting of season Fri, Oct. 6, at
4:30 p. M, in courtroom of Chief
Justice Harry Olson in City Hail.
Judge Harry M. Fisher of morals
court will speak.
1890
NEW YORK STOCKS.-Market
held steady to high level attained
yesterday.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and cooler tonight,
probably frost; Friday fair and cool;
fresh northwest winds, diminishing.
Temperature Wednesday; High, o.
low, 81.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-28

IEHSGlERS hEESINE MOINE -
MISS M'BEE BURIED
Thirty-six members of the Chicago
Teachers Federation who were
dropped from the public schools
through the enforcement of the Jake
Loeb rule received their first cash
disbursement today as organizers of
the federation. Upon the advice of
their attorney, Isaac T. Greenacre,
they signed for the money with the
specification that it was loan to
lOcked-OUt teachers"
Members Of the federation escort
ed the body of Rose McBee, school
teacher, to the 63d street station of
the Wabash road Burial was at
Sidney, Ill. Miss McBee was the Sec
ond member Of the Ousted teachers
who has died since June 81.
-O-O-
BOOZE FLOWS WHEN PRoHIB.
CANDIDATE VISITS TOWN
Hutchinson, Kan, Sept. 28.-Beer
will flow when ]. Frank Hanly, Pro-
hibition presidential nominee, ar
TiVes here Saturday. But it will flow
into Cow creek.
City officials and officers of w. G.
T. U. will escort Hanly's party to the
banks of stream to witness smashing
of several thousand bottles of confis-
Gated beer.
LADY CLAD IN LONE SOCK NO
LONGER SHOCKS
Oakland, CAL, Sept. pa willing
purchaser today removed most re-
cent trouble of Oakland. art censor.
1t was painting displayed in window
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
Originality Best Method.

The local merchant should dwell NJ
length on the fact that he delivers
after the goods have been seen and he
fore the money has been paid Tor them.
and when 1t comes to making good.
should anything go wrong. he is right
AT hand. not n thousand miles away.
A reputa ton for originality Is con
tinually being sought by most mer
chants. and one can get 1t more easily
by being natural In every move. Ad
yertising that sounds like Won Is not
only sure 10 bring the greatest results,
but it is also the one Kind ut advertis
Ing your competitor cannot successful
ly imitpte
II Is true that some self STYLED 40
vertising experts have studied the die
tionary. the grammar ana the typ'
specimen books until they are nn,. Il
talk jargon that makes advertising
by which we mean printed natter
seem very much OF mystery to To-
average man
i "saunterer' in the old days was
one who had made pilgrimage To the
Sainte Terre. the Holy Land. The con
nection between the word and place IS
clear.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
POOR GAS0LINE
STALLS AUTO
v>A<v>A|v>A
Weakness of Vital Fluid Repeatedly
Interrupts Otherwise Pleasant
Journey and Nearly Caus-
es a Breakdown
POOR BLOOD WEAKENS
HUMAN BODY
Many People Suffering from General
Debility, Headaches, Etc, Need
StimuIant

A Friend invited the TanIac Man
for an auto trip recently and running
out of gasoline, stopped at country
garage and replenished his tank.
What started out to be pleasant holi
day trip resulted in a series Of an
noying delays, ftful spurts on the part
of the engine and in several instances
a complete stop. The driver tinkered
with the mechanism but to no avail.
The troulsa was in the tank, the stom-
ach of the automobile. The gasoline
was of a poor quality and the machine
simply couldn't digest it. Once the
weakness was discovered, it was an
easy matter to remedy it,
Millions of people are attempting
to operate their human mechanisms
on poor gasoline-weak blood It's
no use tinkering with outward symp-
toms. most headaches will not yield
to damp towel tied around the head,
the trouble is further down. Monkey
ing with the spark plug and gazing
helplessly under the hood will not
help with watery gasolene.
Mrs A. Heelstoske, OF 25 Sergeant
St, Holyoke. stated as follows to the
Tanlac Man at Geo, F. O'Connors
Drug Store at 443 High scheet. corner
OF Essex:
For long time | had been run
down and was scarcely able to per-
form my daily duties, Realizing that
was suffering from stomach trouble
tried a bottle of Tanlac which saw
advertised; II helped me consider
ably"
When asked if Tcnlac helped her
Mrs. Heelstocks added:
Il wouldn't come after it again. if
it hadn't why have gained four
pounds
Ii the thousands of people who are
suffering daily-hourly- from head
aches, sour stomach, Indigestion, and
multitude of other ailments would on
~ realize how much more valuable
they would be to themselves If they
made few necessary repairs and adj
iustments in the mechanisms OF their
systems they would take more pleas.
ure from their trip through life. g.
Tanlac is now being introduced and
explained daily in bennington at vii.
liam l.. Gokay's Drug Store and can
also be obtained in all neighboring
cities and towns at the Tanlac Stores
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27

The severe defeats Tor the Ruman-
ians in Dobruja are due principally to
the Bulgarians. There are probably
a few Germans and a few Turks with
the Bulgars but the principal part of
the invading army is made up of Bull
gars. The Bulgarians are good sol
diers and probably enjoy the chance
to get at the traitorous Roumanians.
After the first Balkan war had been
won by the united efforts of Bulgaria
and Serbia the two little countries
quaTeled and Roumania which had
refused to bear an honorable part
against Turkey stepped in without
just cause and robbed Bulgaria of a
part of the fruits of Bulgarian valor.
Regardless of the main issue OF the
European war no one can blame Bull
garia for fighting Roumania.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
Friday, October 27, 1916.

Secretary of War Newton d. Baker
new almost daily succeeds in making
silly exhibition Of his incapacity.
His latest theory is that the Republi-
cans are arranging big border raid
by Mexican bandits in an effort to dis
credit the Wilson administration This
probably sounds plausible TO Baker,
He might offset it with a demonstra-
ton by Siberian Esquimaux across
the Behring straits Guess that would
make the Republicans sit up and take
notice and Josie Daniels could call
out the navy and keep us out Of war
once more.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
Pekin,, Civic Animation.

The civic ideals Of Pckin, IL. etc
Indicated by The following plauk~ i"
the platform " work adopted ly thy
recently organized Association of com
olercc
Make Pekir a City Beautiful We
n adopt city plan. after careful
study. sufficiently broad in scope [,
take care of llrlls, fairgrounds, street
extensions and new additions We
viii clean NJ the river front ana put IN
a system Of ornamental lights We
VIII remove line fences. clean M the
city and install an adequate system Of
garbaGc disposal.
Hospital.-N, WI erect modern
public hospital
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-10-27
WEST SALISBURY

w. H. Reed, who has been travelling
in Indiana the past season has return
ed home Leslie Surdam who accom-
panied Mr.. Reed has also returned
Clayton Reed carried an auto truck
load of home grown pork to Troy one
dav last week. His farm this season
yielded a 1000 bushels of potatoes
aside what he has for his own use.