davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORlA. tint famous old remedy
for infants anil children, aud see that II
Bears the ~ -/1
signature Of NZZZZIN
In Use for Over % Years.
Children Cry for Tetchcr's Castoria
United States 1919 exports to
China were valued Mt SS1 .515.000.
fl4t 7 n
'WoMAM's GROWING GLORY
= n her hnlr. X yours Ii streaked with
0s1y. grissly, gfay halra, use LA Ore.
~ Halr Dressing and change Il IN
1omoa&9sNl Nnv. prlee e1yO0.-Adx
qstsa psvpsrty losses
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

virtue
issued Fl
bit Court
the undo
e State
use of J
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against
IS. Lottit
or the
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ldants, /
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In Iron I
i'd defent
lie Murd,
t parts
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b SectioJ
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hown by
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ty Land
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be east (
City of ii
b the hot
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during I,
at publk
+ and
to the
.rty, for
10 satkf
Y. II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12


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NJ. Fl. (
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
| virtue 4;


issued n
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he undersigned
G State of Misst
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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-04-12
,WoMAM,s cNoWNINo oLoRY

laqsisa psppsrty losses
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-saturday.
Bakers No. &c, 141s Larimer St
Brewers No a. B Il RoG G Glgo SIK Rlds sSofox
Ladies Auxiliary to Railway Carmen.
RaiiWay Ts Car Carmen a p No. 14e, Evans blk, at
loop.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. m,
$50 Eighteenth st. .
Monday.
Brieklayers. B: T. C, Club bldg:
Building Laborers, 2i4I Larimer st ,o,-
Electrical Workers No. es 1917 Lawrence.
steam Filters, 329 Charles bldg, cS,un,
g. g. l. l. F f Eo T. No. a 5io So {Ss7 nj Platte S ST anpa
b. l.. E. No. 451, 1880 p m, Sixth and
Tuesday.
Glass Workers and Glaziers, $50 18th st.
Plasterers,, 1917 Lawrence st.
b. l.. F. e. No. a, Masonic Temple
Wednesday.
BARRIERS No. 2o5. Club bldg.
Cement Finishers. $50 18th St
Machinists, $50 18th st.
+ l. F. NS NS 1t 49, MB:5Pic 3 2Fss 4smPs pRa Clay
h. Il. T. No. 30, 1913 Champa st.
Thursday.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Lawrence.
Stationary Engineers. Il. T. c. Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers, b. T. C., Club bldg.
Painters No. 10, $50 18th 81.
Photo Engravers, 17l5 California st.
Railway Carmen No. 7O Club bldg.
Leather Novelty Workers, b. T. c., Club
bldg.
Ladies' Auxiliary b. L. f. E. No. Ga. .
p. m, 3Sth and Franklin st.
Ladies Auxiliary. b. L. F. b. No. 319, 6
p m, 18th and Eliot.
Friday.
Building Trades Council. Carpenters hall,
1917 Stout st.
Board Hotel and Restaurant Employees,
p. m, 1715 California st
Union Label League No. !, p. m. B. T.
BIacksmiths No. 49,. a24 Charles bldg.
Laundry Workers No. %, 1918 California.
Sign Writers, $50 18th St
Printing Pressmen No. !, 1715 California.
Ladies Auxiliary b. L. F. L. No. %, sth
and Santa Fe.
1851 Champa st.
Ladies Auxiliary B. L. f. No. sos. Ross
court and Dunkeld place.
b. l.. F. r. No. 273, sth and Santa Fe.
B. X. T No. 446, 1913 Champa st.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
Machinists

A. B. Cykler, member Of No. AZ and
formerly employed at the Rio Grande
shops, was in town this week attend
ing the stock show. He is the son of
Joseph Cykler, foreman of the copper
and tin shop at the Rio Grande. A.
B. and his father now own and oper-
ate 1,122 acres near Morrison as
farm and stock ranch. While calling
at union headquarters Wednesday,
Young Cykler stated that he is now
able to figure rpofits in four figures
annually instead of wages in three
figures, as heretofore.
There was on file at headquarters of
No. AZ this week, calls for thirty ma
chinists for work at shops on the Bur-
lington, Rio Grande and Moffat roads
A new contract machine shop was
opened this week on Eleventh street,
between Larimer and Market, which
will give employment to four or five
union men.
Benjamin Franklin Perry, business
representative of District No. 20, left
Denver Wednesday, night for a ten
days trip over the d. & r. G. system.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
Metal Trades

A campaign of organizing work is
to be inaugurated among the metal
trades of Denver in the near future.
At meeting of the Metal Trades
Council Tuesday night, Secretary L.
G. Brayton was instructed to write to
the international presidents of the va
rious metal trade unions requesting
that general organizers be placed in
this field at as early date as possible.
Conditions are opportune for round
up of all unaffiliated men employed in
these trades and bringing them into
the respective unions of their craft.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
1913 15th St.

Big full pounds for the low
price we charge you gives
you a big piece of meat for a
very little money.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
Bricklayers

At the recent session of the Wash
ington State Bricklayers Association
a referendum vote was ordered on
the proposition to raise the wages
thruout the state from six to seven
dollars per day. The result of the
vote has just been determined, show
ing the proposition has carried, only
twelve votes being recorded against
it. The contractors have been noti-
fled that the increase in wages will
take effect May /, 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
PENNSYLVANIA MINE DEATHS.

Nearly 1000 miners lost their
lives in Pennsylvania last year, the
exact figures being 433 in the btu
minous operations and $50 in the an
thracite fields. The total number of
men employed in the coal industry
was 327,166, or one death to approxi-
mately 300 men in the mining of
56,000,000 net tons.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
Painters

Another one of those joyful family
parties will be given by Painters and
Decorators Union No. 10 Monday eve
ming, January 20, in Painters Union
hall, $50 Eighteenth street. A pro-
gram of entertainment with music,
dancing and refreshments is being
prepared for this happy occasion.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27

Every man should so live that he
need not worry even when he knows
that he talks in his sleep.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27

A man will hold hand in poker
game with much more gusto than he
will hold his wife's hand at home.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27
GENTLEMEN" AGREE ON R. R.

At hearing on the alleged dis
elimination in rates by railroads be-
tween New York and New Jersey AL
bert G. Pauley testified that the pres
ent rates were decided upon thru a
"gentlemen's agreement" and in
volved the Baltimore & Ohio, the
Pennsylvania and the New York Cen
tral railroads.
PatroniZe The Bulletin Adyertisers
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-01-27

Beats them all La Belle &c cigar;
union made in Denver.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
SHEPARD ISSUES APPEAL.
Nstsd Educator invokss Aid Of Gavsr-
nors TO Check Mob vioienee.

nors to Check Mob Vioiones.
Durham. y. Cl-ln consequence OF
the great number OF colored people
who have been murdered by mobs of
white people in various sections Of the
country since June I. many agencies
have started campaigns to put check
to this barbarous practice. The Mem
phis (Tenn.. lynching and the East st.
Louis horror pale into insignihcance
the most Sheinous crimes committed
by savages In the wilds OF heather
lands.
Stirred by injustices heaped upon
members of the race. whether guilty
or innocent of crime, DR.. James E.
Shepard. president Of the National
Training school In this city. who work
ed SO xealously to have young colored
men enlist for the war. issued on July
the following open letter to the gov
ernors Of nineteen states and to dfty-
two newspapers, DIR. Shepard In his
letter says;
The Increasing lynchings OF help
less people both north and south. In
muny instances for trivial things. are
having depressing effects OH. = pecpse
who love this country and who are
loyal and true to the fing.
"The courts OF the land are in con-
troll Of the whites. SO there Is never an
excuse for 4 lynching. All crimes
should be justly aud severely punished,
and there need not he any fear that
any Negro criminal or supposed GRIM
lnal VI" ever .escate.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14

Ann Arbor, Mich.-Aga1n a daugh-
ter of the race, in competition with
the best stock in the land, proves that
blood will tell" Miss Phyllis Wheat
ley Waters, daughter Of Colonel and
Mrs. Phil Waters of Charleston, w.
Va. graduated with high hOnors al
the recent commencement of the Uni
versity of Michigan. In the school
room she mastered the arts and Sci
ences as outlined in books. and in the
gym and on the field she gnve a MO
less satisfactory account Of herself.
testifying in a most positive fashion
to the efficacy of the old adage abou,
a sound mind L, sound body"
Miss Waters made an exceptionally
fine record In athletics, being the first
colored girl IN the history of the unt
versity to win letter" in athletics
She was for four years a star Cn the
basketball team and an expert gym
mast and won many notable contasIs
from "foemen worthy of her steel"
She also played for four years On the
Ann Arbor high school basketball
team prior to entering the UniveIsaI
of Michigan and was elected cniaaiL
in her senior year, an unprecedented
distinction for member OF the rare.
Miss Waters inherits much OF her
physical and athletic prOwess from he:
father, Colonel Phil Waters. who Is
known throughout West Virginia as
one of the best all round baseball play
ers, wrestlers swimmers and boxers
in his section Of the country. He ss "a
recognized authority on all varieties
of sports, being 4 regular stan con-
tributor to the Sporting Life. published
at ST. Louis.
Colonel Waters ia also Q prominent
figure in the world OF politics and h
invariably in evidence at the state 'til..
national conventions Of his party
Miss Waters will pursue advanced
studies at Wellesley college. the noted
Massachusetts school for girls, second
to none In America. She possesses
charming personality and readily
makes friends among all classes Of
people wherever her lot is cast
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
MISS PHYLLIS WATERS.

West Virginia Girl Wins Laurels
In Sehoolroom and on Athlet-
ic FisId-lsadsr at Ann Arbor
High School Graduates With
Honors From the University Of
Michigan.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
Fund. Raised For tn. Coleman '.er.

Friends of the Coleman qaiastr!aa
Home For Boys at Pittsburgh rece,,tir
conducted a flower tag day. from
which snug sum was raised to meet
a pressing financial need. Miss Grace
Lowndes was chairman Of tbs day
The managers of the home are crate
ful to all who aided in making thls
unique entertainment a success FOdsa
clothing and other useful articles WI
be accepted at any time aud gratefully
acknowledged in behalf OF the aA,ane
at 17ol Bedford avenue.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
N,~.p.p.r Men Nee. q. Chattanooga

Newspaper Men Meet At Chattanooga
The executive committee OF the Ma
tionaf Negro Press association is shar-
ing plans for big meeting of editors
and publishers. to he held at Chatta-
nooga. Teun.. at a convenient time
during the three days meeting Of the
National Negro business league. Aug
Is to II. Inclusive
Men make circumstances; clrcur<-
stances make duties, and duty 10 dee
tiny.
God give us men! A time like this
demands
Strong miads. great hearts, true
faith. and ready hands.
Men whom the lust Of once does not
kill;
Men whom the spoils Of once car
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and Q will;
Men who have heuor, and Who win
not lie:
Men who can stand before . deae-
eogue
And scorn his treacherous batteries
without winking.
TAn men. sun-crowned. who hve
abovo TIE eog
n lNAaie Aatv - h asas4As eAink-
Slss t4
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
FROM NEWSPAPERS

$15-a-week stenographer made a
fortune on 500.
Kansas City man invests $4,000
and sells part Of his holdings for
35,OOO,OO0."
$500 invested in Imperial Oil Co.
brought $4,000"
$500 invested in Pinol Oil Co.
brought $1O,8OO."
$500 invested in Lucille Oil Co.
brought $16,500."
$500 invested in Central Oil Co.
brought $4,000"
Do you know that oil investments
offer the greatest chance for
wealth the people of the United
States have ever had? Do you
know that more people will be
made independent and happy by
investing in oil this year than ever
before? Will you be one of them?
We are offering you a chance.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14

Everybody is going To the if-..d
theatre. the best place for tho best
nve-cent show in the city. The Grand
theatre il the place which invites and
accommodates you. Boost for the
;rand. Everybod: -~'come and treat.
ed nicely.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
The Capitol
Petroleum Co.

Incorporated under the laws of
the State Of Colorado with an au-
thorized capital of 100000 shares.
Fully paid and worcestershire.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
HENRY L. HOLKENBRINK. Den
yer, President.
Vice-Pres. and Manager of the
Guaranty Securities Co.
HOWARD KULGH, Vice-President.
President of State Mercantile
Bank.
H. A. CALVERT, Secretary.
Prominent Denver Attorney.
q. G. HECKENDORF, Treasurer.
Business man. 80 years with
large mercantile firm.
JOHN w. MCGEE, Geologist and
Field Manager.
Is years in oilfields of Okla
-homa
q. e. SARCHET, Director.
Successful Corporation Attor-
ney
The officers are bankers and
business men of high standing and
reputation for business honesty and
integrity, and could not afford to
be associated with any proposition
that'was not substantial.
No salaries except to our Field
Manager.
The Denver star., 1917-07-14

GOD GIVE US MEN.
God give US men! A time like this
demands
stronK minds, great hearts, true faith
and ready hands:
Men whom the lust Of ONCE does not
kill:
Men whom tho spoils Of once can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and q will;
Men who have honor-men who will
not lie:
Men who can stand before demA-
And damn his treacherous batteries
without winking!
Tall men. sun crowned. who live above
In public duty and in private think
ing. God give ~ men.
j. q. Holland.
Since Advertising 10 the Lite o.
trade, Il bshoovss you to cooperate
with 10. We realize thst W. must first
mako money for yeu before we can
make any for ourselves, thsrsfers let
- help you BY doing your Advertising
70 help ourselves Advertise In The
star that's all. Il pays you and pays
10, Advertise and let W have . pay
The Denver star., 1917-07-14
Fortunes
Waiting

There is now a greater consump-
ton of oil than is being produced.
Unless new producing fields are de-
veloped to increase the supply this
year, we will face a shortage of
over so million barrels."-Francis
S. Peabody to the Senate Commit
tee, June Is, 1917.
Every Individual may DO His
Bit" by assisting in producing more
oil. and at the same time perhaps
make his fortune. That means you!
There is a chance for everyone to
share in this prosperity who will
take it when it is offered to him.
The most conservative Bankers
and Business Men are awakening
to the unique strength of the oil
industry and the extraordinary
prospects for large profits. and are
investing whatever they can spare,
be it much or little.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
La GRAN PREsA DE cosTILLA,
ESTA CAST TERMINADA.

Costilla, N. M, Sept. 11.--Una de
las empresas ~particulares mas impor'
tantes de Nuevo Mexico, esta va muy
avanzada en- su construction. Hace
I'm aho, en- ell verano, Sc comenz6 ell
trabajo en- la presa del Canon de Cos
tilla, a % millas al oriente de COsti-
liza, y a 81 millas canon arriba. Du-
rante todo ell verano del afo pasado,
y hasta que Sc enfri6 la temperature
demasiado para poder TRAFALGAR, Sc EN-
plearon 100 hombres construyendo
los fuertes cimientos de cemento pa
ra la presa a traves del canon; estos
cimientos tienen 800 pies de extern
sion. TODD este aho, desde que 10
permiti0 ell tempo, Sc han empleado
mas de 200 hombres, construyendo
losN lados de la presa. Palas de va
por Sc han empleado para llenar de
terra los ~espacios entire las dos pa
redes de piedra que Sc estan constru-
yendo.
lSe necesitaran todavfa como echo
meses mas de trabajo continue, de
dfa y de noche, para terminar esta
presa, la que almacenara aqua sobre
algunos centena~es de acres de te-
reno en- la enfrada de umo de los
mar hermosos ~ca1iones del poniente,
Y a una latitud de 10000 pies. La ca
ia del rio Sc utilizara para conducir
.esta aqua hasta los c~anales, que Sc
estan cavando ahora desde Costello,
y los cuales regaran 10000 acres de
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
e. PRoGREso EN- IA
tsAsniC UL1U IA

fAfF - NUst4I
iCuitura, morahdAd " amor al ira.
balv sol q tifpode soYrc Que descan'
san ei Dienesrar y Iencidad de los
puebloe. y NwcfEBFTfNTEE 8Ntf.8s
~Educaci0n, religion y ell buen tine
de las ciases difectorus, son ioB oie'
nientos que prooucen aquellos Tres
factories. ia traDaJo, que es una bel
dici6n del clelo, aiela al nomDre De
la ociosidad y ae ia uolganza, que son
causa de todos los viciOs; u LrabaJu
da y conserva la saludy tisica y Ell T.
Quihbrio mental; mems sana IN COR
pore Sane; 81 traba1o engenara vrrtu-
'oes domesticas " clvicas que hacen
del hoInpre un buen esposo y un buen
ciudadano; el trabajo, en- suma, hace
del hombre uh elemento ntil a la ia.
militia, a la sociedad y a la patria.
Los neomejicanos, entre los que
tiene la honra de contarse ell que este
escribe, han sido slempre laporlosos
y dedicad0s cor preferential a las tae-
mas del campo. Aqui cabe aecIr con
toda propiedad que oil hombre vive
product0 de la TERRA, obtenido a
costa del sudor de su frente. La
agriculture, la cr1a de ganado lamar
y vacuno. y, en- menor escala, la mi
neria y exploitation de algunas indus
trias, son las principles fuentes de
riqueza de Nuevo Mexico. En- nues-
ira mano esta 81 hacerlas productivas
81 sabemos y queremos explotarlas.
Para querer, basta la voluntad, ell de-
SEQ de TRAFALGAR, que de
buen grade en- mis- co~terraneos; para
saber, Sc necesita ilustraci6n en- la
materia.
Todas las Manifestations de la ac-
tividad humane, desde la que mas
sencilla parece, cual es sembrar y re-
coger, son susceptibles de adelantos
y progresses. Sembrar y recoger,
hoy como aver, es y sera siempre la
continuation de la obra cread0ra del
Omnipotente, que al formar u cria-
turas lego en- elias ell poder de perpe-
tuarses a trav6s de los tiempos. Has
ia hoy ell hombre no ha podido, nj
podra, aunque en- su loca soberbia asi
10 intente, producer n semilla de
trigo o dar vida a una cedula artifi-
cial. Sin embargo, alumbrado por
Id iuZ uc Id que cS III
destello de la Divinidad, ell hombre,
sin modificar en- SUI esencia la parte
de la generation de las
ha inventado ciertos proceed
mientos que han dado por resultado
aumento de las cosechas, ell mejo-
en- la calidad de las semi
Has, ell cruzamiento de las especies
por injerto, La aclimataci6n de los es-
pecies exoticas y, por ultimo, la apii-
caci6n a la medicine. a las artes y a
la industrial, de las virtudes y las pro-
piedades de las p~lantas, y TODD este
como resultado del estudio, de la OBJ
s~ervacion, de La experimentation, Ell
una palabra, del trabajo.
lei agricultor moderno debe tener
a su alcance toda la information agrf-
cola que posiblemente pueda obtener
81 quiere estar a la altura de sus com
.petidores, y 81 pretende obtener la
mayor ganancia con ell menor costo,
con memo trabajo y en Ell menorI
possible.
ANTONIO LuCEJRo.
(De "La voz del Pueblo,")
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
A NUEsTRos suscRiToREs.

Les ~suplicamos que al pedlr FL
cambio de su direction para el on
VIC de sus peri6dicos, no 90 OWL
den de poner ell nombre do Ia an
tigua estafeta, al misn1o tempo
que ell de la nueva, pues De otra
manera no o sera possible hacer
ep Gambia.
A Ia vez, les adverttmos que to-
dos los avisos do linteres partIcu-
lar, como son: anuncIando la per.
dida de algun cabalIo, vaca " otra
bestia; casas de venta a para rem
tar, anuncio de separation conyu-
gal o avisos Iegales, etc, este es,
todos aquellos avisos que soIo In
teresan al suscrltor que .quiere
puhIicarlos, deben Q pagados, .
raz6n de &c por Inca por cada In
serci6n. Todas las demas ,notl-
icias dc Interes pGbllcc, NO PA
GAN MAZDA, como son do casa
mientos, bautlxos, defuncIones, Vas
que Sc pubIicaran GRATIS. Pero
recuerden, que los anuncios de In
terSs particular deben ser paaa-
dos. aHacemos esta ~aoIaracl6n,
porque a dlarIo recIbTmos avlsos
de perdida de anImaIea, etc, que
sc nos pide pubIlquemos gratis,
aIegando que .tleuen pa0ada In u
cripci6n y que tlenen derecho a
que Sc les haga la publicacl6n do
yaIde, 10 que no es cleric.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13
old Albuquerque, Sept. 3, 1917.
iSr. editor de "El Nuevo Mexicano.'

old Albuquerque, Sept. 3, 1917.
Sr. editor de "N Nuevo Mexicano.r
Muy Sr. milo:
La presente es con ell solo fin de
decirle que me haga favor de CONGO
derme en- su apreciable peri6dico un
corto espacio para dar publicidad q
10 siguiente:
El d,a 81 de Agosto proximo pasado
estando en- ell trabajo en- los talleres
del Santa Fe mi querido hermano
MANUEL A. PACHECO, de improvi
so lie acontecio un ataque en- la cabe-
"a, y Sc ~paraliz6 la pierna y Ell brazo
del 1ado izqnierdo. Embellishments
fue conducido al Hospital de "a mis-
ma compahfa, pues do por resultado
que Dios Misericordioso solo lie ex-
tei.di0 ell hilo de su vida hasta las s
y media de la noche del mtsmo dia,
entregando SUI Gltimo aliento a Nues-
tro Seior con toda resignation Girls
tiara; de consiguiente, deja parl la
mantar su triste separation. 4 tres
kcrmanos, y una bermana, l13 son.
Atanacio Pacheco, Juan ]. PacDa,o,
F,timia Pacheco de Barreras, y su
hui, Tide servidor, jose Maria Plthe'
co juntamente Goa IL. grande hume
rs dc p~arientes. Cor ell misn1 tam
doy mis- mas e.presivas gracias
a cada una de las personals qi3 con
tau tuena voluneli .ts acompaIaror,
tar to en- Is dos Ecches que Sc veto.
como en- su fu1erl, que fue SOY mis-
n. a las nuevs 10 la malrna. con
mica ia cuerno nrpSrnle. en- la ParTC'
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-09-13

mente de las trxbas y estorbos que
ell al yiejo Mundo Sc oppnfan a gu
adelanto y Al mejoramiento de sns
circunstancias. On civismo y tole-
rancia. de los primeros fnndadpres ae
ha extendfdo y propaganda entire TODD
q pneblo. que re distjpgue por su la
borfosidad yeamor al trabajo, que lie
han trafdo ID gran prosperidad que
ha podido alcanxar,
Estes son los modelos que debemos
seguir y los Examples que debemos
copiar Q imitar. EI carActer fnte-
gro y las elevadas virtudes que han
distinguido en- todos tiempos a nues-
tros hombres de ~gobierno, debe ser
nuestro inducimiento para asegurar
los servicios de anueIlos hombres de-
reputation, de caracter y de integrt-