davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04
Nations, e,rd.

Most Of the choiccr turkeys Now
York eats At THANKSGIVING time hail
from Ohio. Michigan or lnd.nnn. Mary
land furnishes tmnny NJ lusclmis flavor.
while Rhode Island birds nrc compare.
lively "fuw and fur between"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04
Making II Hard to Get.

This doctor gives solne. directions
for d"cpirklizin. Il person who rus
been picked for years"
What Is the first StepF'
"A series Of ,aitoT baths"
And tllen?'
Enforced residence in a prutitf"
ton town where he doesn't know q
SOUL
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04
Wolf Up AGAINST Il.

First Wolf-Hard times.
Second Wolf-Ycs. Sleeps clothing
Is going up.--life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04
Naturally.

rs electricity really the best me-
dinm Of ligllting?"
"Well, ii Is the current belief"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04

Get acquainted with yonr neigh.
Dor, you might like him"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04

A face wreathcd in smiles Is bet.
ter than a mansion wreatled In holly.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04

leased Il coat and Il w@istrpat. ,lcAli-
tied as belonging In him, were ftu3i
board Il West Shore ]ferrybuat. Tie
body of Il man who had been drowned
in the river was found October 80 ut
the foot of West Nineteenth street.
George w. Adolph. Il relative, Of No
81 West tno Hundred and Seventy
eight. street. identified it us that If
SChutt. Lieut.. Grant Williams OF the
Bureau Of identification had other ret
ativcs Of Schutt identify the body be
fore lie finally consented to its retIny-
af:>>ArisN~- TN iii~$N~-S
Despite the identification, detectives
connected with the office Of the district
attorney were sctp1ical. Frederick
Sullivan. deputy assistant district al
torncy. asked Judge Delehanly t" dc.
clare the bail forfeit, asserting that
new information had convinced lita
Schutt had not committed suicide. De
1cctiyes are looking for Schutt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-04

The Un,vsrssl cnatituts.
allow thankful : airt thstl ! have .
home" I.
.Ah. ~ ; y shelter ysuf dear onss."
mo; p mortgage icf . auterse'
blla." \ 4 & y.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
Pointed Paragraphs

rnce never makes fools ~
NIt" men
Son never really knox yoar
friend sntn they become your ~.
Vanity makes lot % rcmunera
.te work for The beauty doctor
skes brave man 10 Tell p
woman her baby looks Ike an the
ref NJ hem
Some men don't mind getting % FRI
e nee n their neighbour get b.
llr lard
Faarfuding Is unlike charity. yot
begins al home
awfuiiy hard 90 ger rich ar
c1rf.ng fo The method prescribed
n bl0k
Good onae is better than good
oos hut 40 few people are afflicted
nft either
Ita fewer charms woman has
Tor ensible man The more fools
ha afttacfH
T better acquainted man ie
s't ruseif the harder b. De- no fool
m
may have noticed thar ono
ooner breaks man fesr'
Hsn mother comes along and band
ayes 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
War Seems to Wake
The Nations Up and
Make Them Produce

mere are those who stoutly maintain
mat IN the total. war is not loss bur
Deneht because OF increaSe. il. conserva-
tlon' IN production and in number Of pro-
ducers.
Certain it is that. in respect Of ~ least
one OF tne warning nations. this seems
likely to be the case.
Before the war, Italy was almost Of no
account, lndustrially.
Her war with Turkey. six years apo.
had left her trade practically a mass of
fragments and. so far as war material
was concerned, she vas producing prac.
tically nothing. having for years depend
ca Tor her munitions mainly on the
krupps.
On entering the war she had to start
from the beginning but she had small
but able body of business men and master
manufacturers and an enormous. fairly
well developed water power
War put the pep into italy.
munitions and other factories sprang
up in every direction.
over 100000 men and women are now
working, night and day, in her nunitior
factories alone, and her armies are fight.
ing with homemade guns, ammunition
and other war material
It IS tremendous industrial revolution
and when peace comes. Italy will be one
OF the. producing nations rather than 1
dependent one.
War seems to make nations produce
FOR themselves, and one cannot help but
wonder what would be the industrial eff
feet Of war upon such countries as Nor
way, Sweden, Holland Spain, DenrlarE
and even Switzerland.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
Let the People
Rule and Write
Negro" Is Descriptive,
NothInq More

Nothing More
To the Editor or The Times
The enclosed dipping from
your paper ~ ia-- evening Prom
$40 attitude ~ The Times on %
majority 81 publc qleuuons 'hore
ls reason 70 think that sou are Ia
fcreted On overcoming Pace pre'u
dice ard fhat f ls nor your infen
ton 90 do anything which viii sIm
alafe thar feeling
This being fhe case. $3.50 homie
ike 20 ask why ir nca Tenn mea
tonlng DO shoof.ng OF ono man bf
another SOU ESQ the word Eegr0
three vines II an ordinary Wh.te
man had done The shooting 500
would nor have mentioned THAT o.
the h0otiny had been done hr %
-c0trhman or am lri-hmal, y1I
WOULD NOT have mentioned tha. far.
You aorid have feif That teIr re
port ~ fhr occurrence was r1mpI
30 voI bad merely rIeen fht names
nd fnc addresse of ffr TtrfIe. crn
rerr,d in View OF fhie faof SOS
10 nor sufficient VI y0H 0mr fhr rrf
erence -o raCe cr nationalitF7
0NRINoS GJt>
Sept 3. lqf7
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
What's the Matter
With Farming?
~ OR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

The matter with farming is that it
lacks organization.
L lacks brains and capital
The same thing has happened to it
that happens always to human energy
when it is expanded without system,
without scientific (which simply means
intelligent management, and is conduct
ed as hit-and-miss, every -fellow-for-
himself scramble of innumerable selfish
interests.
Put the manufacturing business of the
Emitted States ON the same basis as farm
ing and the shop workers of the coun-
tig would soon slump into a condition Of
Mexican peonage.
There's a man named Magid down in
Georgia who is preaching and practicing
the only theories that can ever elevate
farming into the position in the business
world il ought TO occupy.
The enemies of the farm are Waste
and Confusion Agriculture by far the
most important division of the worlds
work, suffers from lack Of coordination.
There is no reason why, if packing
pork and making munitions and cash reg
listers and hats and coats, and running
fheaters and conducting department
stores and banks. have succeeded wonder
fully under the application Of brains and
organization the production of foostufs
could not be brought to the same level
IF efficiency
Mr. Magids ideas, rs near as can
get them are these;
That the production of food from the
oil IS "a, readily transformabe into prof
lis. at reasonable prices 70 the consul
mers, a, the production OF any other es-
2entiaI commodities -...s--
That farming must be regarded and
handled as manufacturing industry
ffr4t agricultural operations mUztbe
handled 10 large. thoroly organized units,
preferably under corporate control, with
aid methods Of accounting and general
hiciency
That permanent and adequate agri-
cultural prosperity Of the country. from
-he consumers as well as the producers
tandpont is dependent upon this treat
ueut Of the problem
That The back 10 the soil movement
must be the movement into the agricul-
-ura industry of business men Of expert
ence
That without such leadership the ris-
ng generation will continue to show a
preference for the activities of town and
ty hu, that with such leadership the
dignity and profitable nature Of the agri.
cultural industry viii bring farming to
the level occupied by our other great in
dustrics
That farming on this basis will lead
rapidly 20 the establishment Of improved
conditions Of cultivation, preservation,
shipping and marketing, thus curtaling
middlemens activities and reducing
prices
That the middleman has been the nat
ural creation Of the largely hand-to
mouth basis on which farming has been
conducted. and that he cannot be climb
mated without this organization of the
industry with its various units we'll
rounded and self-sufIicient in practically
All details from cultivation to market.
In other words. agriculture, like any
other business, needs not only labor, but
capital, brains and organization
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

pIottNAlplk
The parade has passed.
The mothers are back in their homes.
They are emptier homes, but the cause
is that much nearer won.
Your boy has gone, mother, God bless
you. bat he has gone 70 punish this one
man, this Kaiser who, as an individual
perzonides an enslaying and bloodletting
autocracy for the invasion Of Belgium.
He has gone to punish this man and
avenge the mothers Of Belgium
lie has gone to punish the Kaiser for
the murder Of Edith Cavell and to
avenge women everywhere
he has gone TO avengc the slaughter
Of both mothers and sons and daugh-
ters of mothers-little childrea-in
bombing atrocities from the air.
lie has gone to establish the Red
Cross as work of womans interest and
woman's sacrifice, and to teach Kaiser
ism that endeavor which is inspired by
the most noble and humane impulses. is
not 10 be fred upon
He has gone to establish that a treaty
between nations, safeguarding the rights
Of mothers and the sons Of mothers in
pursuit Of health. wealth and happiness.
is not a scrap Of paper
He has gone to drive Kaiserism from
the face Of the earth, in behalf Of the
mothers and sons Of mothers in Ger
many, they, too. outraged
He has gone to establish the freedom
Of all peoples Of the earth, provide them
self-goyernment. democracy and liberty
Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys are
marching.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
Our Fighting Men
1890 Ia AMnERsoN

NJMeo ~. anu r. X OF
Major Thomas VI Anderson. Jr.
Ho2 ing a. senior Instructor af
a#t JgIefhorpo is another sfrlk
.nF mp.e oi fhe army officer who
has m.4 his Nay upward from ihe
raas NaIor Anderson ls native
~ Iasas and peni his youth in
N4t State ANor tniN.ng u ~
fria f. .erycd aH priv-r. (orrkrLi
a1 srefsnt before being commits
.Urei ~ sefEeant lieutenant in ihc
IhHDa1fh infantry JOB 1891 ln lHp~
hr tanned The rank ~ captain aud
reca+trd his latest promotion I'm
Enc lrNnnng OF fostiIifies iie is 81
graduate ~ the ARMY school ~ thr
tut and has served eight years DO
Cuba and the Philippines
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
From Another Point of NeU

We're with you, boys.

We're with you, boys.
1t looks to be the case that about the
safest place for our young mems morals
is in the army.
1t was once just the opposite, making
II, 50 70 peak, vice versa.
The switchboard operator at police
headquarters seems TO have been in that
position, principally, to answer the vice
ring
At that, it must be pretty nice to go
70 war and have somebody else pay for
the coal and the bread and the milk
and the porkchops.
Well. at last we find ourselves includ-
ed in one Of the great national move
ments We are in on this coal short
age
Mig Clarke. former American league
catcher. is now in Uncle Sans navy.
They Say the first time Mig caught an
IS. O. S" signal he disputed it. taking
it tpmean safe an second.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
What man is privileged to tell q
MOTHER not to weep for her son?

w Udt AAlelil 10 RAAfA-~ = "a $3.50
MOTHER not to weep for her son?
What rot, to suggest such thing.
Who, even, would attempt with a
word, today, as these specimens of our
finest manhood leave US, to stay even
the tears of men, for what real red
blooded son of a mother will fail to
sense the meaning of that badge in the
crowd on the curb reading "My Boys
in Liner"
This day was not set apart in Detroit
for picnic.
The hours of this afternoon must be
solemn ones, because war is solemn and
more than that.
The fact that after all these years
of peace, there should be a recurrence OF
a spectacle we had all come to look upon
as part of darker age and departed
time. is in itself sad and regrettable.
But saddest and most regrettable of
all, even with our young men marching
away and with women and even men
weeping. is the fact that a few men
yes, that ONE man, in all the world,
roakes this half holiday in Detroit nee
cssary
The saddest and most regrcttable fact
of all is that one man. Of all the men in
the world, could make this half holiday
Unnecessary by simply awakening from
his dream and his ego that he is the
direct representative Of Almighty God
in the prosecution of war and in the
perpetuation of crimes of which no saw
age was ever guilty in his widest mag
nations springng from bloodlust.
And yet, from this fact of what
amounts practically to an individual re-
sponsibility for this darkness that has
come over the age, we take our hope,
that one man may be more easily CON
quered and made answerable for the wolf
acts of those driven by fear TO do his
bidding.
To this work our boys depart and to
this work do our women give their tears
So Detroit today comforts her weep
ing mothers the best it can be letting
them know that the flags and bunting
ars, too, FOR them, and that as the years
roll by the Stars and Stripes Will take
on a new significance and greater glory
FOR those who sacrificed to make the
liberty for which they stand more mean
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

suspense Tor few minutes
So she said. Boo q sad VOICE
I'm afraid can bc nothing but
sister to YOU
We'll that's AN Tleh )he
said gayiy - thought lhat
since have been going with
you for a year now ~ was only
fair that ] shoulf give YOU lam
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
Laugh With Us

fasidous old gentleman WAS ENJOYING a
igar with friend one afternoon
The g1eef having reached Tho end ~ his la
-.-. Lu-L-d NJ. ..nIun ON Nm
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18
Your Boy Has Gone,
Mother, But He Has Gone
For Mothers Everywhere
This is the day


Last night was the last night at home
"for me" in as many instances as there
will be young men in the line Of con-
scripts that will march today.
Last night was the last night at home
"for him" in as many instances as there
are mothers represented in that line.
Last night was a sad night in many
family circle. and the breaking Of
morning was greeted by many heavy
heart
We are not subscribing here you may
note. to rather wierd propaganda in
which some pens are found INDUCED,
notifying mothers that the leayetakings
of their sons should be devoid Of heart
aches, Of tears, of feeling.
They are reminded that they are do
ing thing that should make them want
to dance for JOY, but they do not see
it that way.
A mother is a mother and her boy S
her boy, and we ought TO be satisfied
if she gives her boy UP to war as cheer
fully as might be expected.
And that she is doing-ALL of them
are doing-with the exception Of many
many instances in which they are CIV
ing up with a great deal more cheerful
ness than might be expected.
The Times cheers the tears of mother
that fall today-they belong to women
and their shedding is as much their part
of war as is their suffering in giving
the life that war claims and takes.
If our thought conflicts with any set
program in this war that mothers are
not expected to weep, it is not offered
from any pro-German sympathy. 1t is
what we would call strictly pro-HUMAN
sentiment
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

opportunity go marry mo if YOU cafe1 o. But
since you don't might well confess that I'd
rather be- a brother than husband myself
And cupid closed on another account to- profit
and loss
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

ihc we'll kept lawr
What mado You throw your
cigar There said ihc old man
augrly
See how unsightly u ig on
fhe lovely grass
That surely won't do any
harm said The other. FOR no
body would notice "a llftlo thing
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

He bod just proposed Secretly She was very
much rlated. and intended t0 say yes eventual.
lv but She Thought ahc would have little
amtscmpnt by Keeping him i'm
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

"Wv dear fellow solemnlv replied the old
runbler "its just little things like these that
constitute tduee- and tidiness Us nalf the com.
fnr of Hfe"
llia friend said no morc10r time and n a
frW moments hc arose hurriedly. disappeared
and VAS absent for ftill twenty minutes.
Where ou earth have yUu BEEN? said his
host when hc returned a last
ooh I've only been across The meadow 10 spit
iu .he river
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

ingful and more secure and a greater
protection
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

Makes us keep thinking it's Christmas
or something.
The Detroit times., 1917-09-18

The matter with farming is that it
.aclts oruanization
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-11
This Simple Laxative
A Household Necessity
DR.. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsir,
Should Have a Place in
Every Home

Constipation, or inaction of the bow
els, condition that nearly everyone
experiences with more or less fire.
quency, is the direct cause of much
disease. When the bowels become
clogged with refuse from the stom-
ach, foul gases and poisons are gener-
ated, and unless the congestion is
quickly relieved the system becomes
weakened and most susceptible to at
tack.
Various remedies to relieve consti-
patton are prescribed, but many Of
these contain cathartic or purgative
agents that are harsh and violent in
their action and shock the system.
The most effective remedy is the COM
bination of simple laxative herbs with
pepsin that is sold in drug stores I'M
der the name of DR.. Caldwel's Syrup
Pepsin.
The Hon. John D. Keister of Bran
DIVINE. w. Va, who has represented
his district in the State Legislature
for six years, writes that he uses DR..
Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin and finds it
a splendid laxative, easy to take and
mild, yet positive, in its action. and
that it should be in every household
for use when needed.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold
by druggists in all parts Of the United
States and costs only fifty cents bot
tie. 1t contains no opiate or narcotic
drug, does not grippe, and is recon-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-11
GRAIN PRICES GET
QUITE A DUMPING
Cash Wheat is Off Four to Six
Cents, While Option Regis
tiers 13-Cent Decline.
CORN AND OATS FALL, TOO

High prices got something of a
black eye on the Omaha Grain ex.
change when cash wheat sold off 4
to 6; corn, T.! to a. and oats, to IA
cents per bushel. Apparently there
was no cause for the decline, other
than the opinion that prices in the
past had been too high.
On the Omaha market wheat sold
at $2,l5@2,20; corn, $l.jlH@L55, and
oats, o7@oS cents per bushel, Re-
ceipts we're: Wheat, Is; corn, 20, and
oats, 10 carloads.
The option market was weaker than
the cash, wheat selling down IS cents
below the high of Monday, and corn
close to Il cents. However, there
was recovery OF 5 to 7 cents before
the end of the session and the market
closed reasonably strong.
SO far as Omaha men were con-
cerned, it is asserted that few, if any,
lost on the break. Most of them were
sellers Monday and during the early
hours of Tuesdays market continued
selling, as both wheat and corn kept
on going down.
Grain men generally are OF the
opinion that while prices have been
too high they are going still higher
but they are not inclined to the be-
lief that they will remain there. They
assert that before the next harvest, il
the crop gives promise of being rea-
sonably good, there will be heavy
slump following the advance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-11
Patriotic Organizations
To Do War Relief Work

Two patriotic women's organiza
tons expecting to do war relief work
have affiliated with the National
League for Woman Service. They
are Garfield circle, Ladies of the
Grand Army of the Republic, headed
by Mrs. F. Carmony, and Daughters
of Civil War Veterans, headed by
Mrs. Robert Stoddard.
In the first circle, which includes
eighty women, are many older
women who have seen three wars.
The second is composed of daughters
and granddaughter of civil war vet
Grams.
Coordination of all the war relief
circles in the city is one of the first
aims of the League for Woman
Service.
Registration of women will con-
tinue at headquarters in the First
National Bank building until Satur-
day, when a meeting to arrange for a
big rally next week, probably at the
Boyd theater, will be held. The
chairman, Mrs. William Archibald
Smith; Mrs. Clement Chase and Mrs.
c. M. Wilhelm are arranging the de-
tails.
Both men and women are awaiting
the Red Cross chapter charter before
engaging more deeply into this work.
Gould Dietz will head the local chap
ter and William G. IRE will be Sec
rotary. The executive committee is
made up and will be announced IS
soon as the charter is received.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-11
FRED K. DELLONE
HEARS LAST CALL
Pioneer Contractor and Builder
Succumbs to Bright's Dis
ease After Long Illness.
FORMER CITY COUNCILMAN

~ r-u . .
freq N, Dellone' pioneer resi-
dent of Omaha and prominent
builder and contractor in the early
J.us - IN. cit, d;sd A. h;s boms
'"s ~ Wv wy >' us ''0>'
i9z9 Fark avenue early uesaay
morning after a three weeks Illness,
ne hau oeen unconscious LOT seVera'
days MI Oehone nad oeeh SUI
lerer from Brlghts disease tor some
time,
Born III YORK county pennsylvania,
on december y 1898, ne came 10
Omaha win Drothef, FRANK Del
lone IN 1901, when the CITY, was a
struggling town on the frontier Inc
Dellones engaged IN the contracting
business, building several OF the older
structures OF the eity.
some OF the ouiidingS constructed
oy Mr.; Dellone were the Ifeishton
block Fifteenth and Douglas streets;
the old Union racine headquarter.
Ninth and Farnam streets; the Mar
oaeh Dloek' fiteehuh ana Douglas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-11
WAR BREAKS OUT IN
COUNCIL CHAMBER
Butler and Dahlman Fire a Few
Verbal Shots, but Small
Loss Reported.
DAHLMAN WINS THE DAY

Desultory firing between Mayor
Dahlman and City Commissioner
Butler broke into sharp engagement
at the mornings council meeting
when these officials exchanged with
ering fire of rhetorical bombs.
The Board of Public Welfare was
the casus belli. Butler led the OPP
position to granting the board an ap-
preparation for a separate annual re-
port for 1916.
UNLESS you do it nothing can be
done right was the first projectile
hurled by the mayor.
Il think the Welfare board is a
joke" was the retort discourteous.
The members of the board are
equal in ability ito any branch of the
city government and they are equal
to the city commissioners. This board
was created by the legislature and is
efficient" rejoined the mayor with
much heat.
Votes as He Wants To.
well, you can't scare or bulldoze
anybody. | am gong to vote as
see ft," retorted Butler.
1T is you who are trying to bull
doze," replied his honor. ,
you just play your own game and
III play NINE" was the next But
lerism. -,
On the first vote the mayor had
only Withheld with him, but after he
made his strong appeal Parks and
Kugel changed their votes, leaving
Hummel and Jardine with Butler.
The Welfare board will have its
own annual report.
After the meeting some discerning
citizen remarked that evidently the
mayor and Commissioner Butler do
not love each other with any degree
of feryor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1917-04-11
Cattle Sell for
Sl3,05 and Hog Top
Price is $500

A "wild' market pervaded the live
stock exchange for the third time this
year this morning. At II o'clock pre-
vious records in hogs and cattle went
Pickering, the former establishing a
new high mark of 5000 and the lat
ter high mark Of $l305,
Receipts in these two divisions
were heavy, there being better than
10000 head of hogs and 1900 head of
cattle in dock The Interstate Com
mission company sold the top cattle.
The consignment was of twenty head
and came from Minden, Ia, John
Simon, farmer, being the shipper. The
beeves averaged l.499 pounds. The
same commission firm sold one of the
five loads of top hogs, There were
sixty-four head in the consignment
averaging 324 pounds. Byers Bros.
were also in on high swine, selling a
load from Ed Scow of Shelby, Neb.,
at 5000.