davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
Order Of Publication

In the circuit court OF Iron county. Missouri
December 9th. 1916. aud 9th day Of October
The state Of Missouri. at the relation and to
the use OF b. P. Burnham, collector Of the
revenue Of iron county: Missouri.
sop,. sSses SeIr. and deSiseeS Il a' oi l. Jones' Il
he be dead. defendants.
faction to kntorc~ lien for Taxes.l
Now at this day comes the plaintiff, D. p.
Durnham, collector q the revenue ,, OF Iron s,n
petition and afIldavit, among other things.
that the defendants,
L. Jones. II living: or the unknown consort.
heirs and devisees Of y. Jones, II he be dead.
and that they cannot be served with sum-
mons In said state.
Il 10 therefore, ordered BY the clerk Of the
circuit court Of Iron county. Missouri. 10
a na sss een % Ss. sssn
mcnced against them In the circuit court o.
said county, tho object and general nature Of
which u TO enforce the lien Of the state OF
Missouri on tho iclloxinG rsai estate: .as 4 1s: e
iaxss for the years 1914 and 1914, to vit.
Of range ! east. II % acres. q shown ~ Nur'
Crumb plat book = page 70, Iron County, y
being subject 70 mineral. reservation made
by Big Muddy Coal 9 Iron Company Ia
Book 9, page VI. Iron County Land Records,
IAN itemiSed atateulenl 10 Tive nature o
q tax bill showing the .anouut Of taxee. 10.
tcroal aud corts now duo on sAi0 real estate
for tho yeara Aforesaid, amounting 10 the
ae9reeale to the cum Of two and tJioo col.
lars, q eied With said petition o peovldsd
Ana uhlses shsy h and appear ss shs nsxs
soS:s q "a iss eosssY 3 ss sss;s Tsss:y
ihicd day lisrSet llf ~ ssrm. eAail 9 lenl
~ !ss; 'sr a2a p!sSS saIysi s 6 ss|S1F |1' g g
ssecSsdsees In sSs pssyss 81 40 psli1os.
Is 81 {: - s::s's e .sS1 81 =
,!S 81 II: =; : !: {, !:
|. J =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court Of Iron COUNTY. .sisscSri:
Term, 1916. !.
the use Of b. p. BurnhAm, colleetoF Of tno
revenue OF Iron county. AlssoOns ei
against
samI Demleville, ifiivinG; o. the unknovn
consort, heirs and deviSeee Of sem DEM
ievilie, II he be dead. dejendan g. IA
faction 70 En!oree Lisn tos q. LsHSSn Llns,S =
Burnham, collector Of the revenue 9! itT,n r,a
county, Missouri. and Il appearing mom nIe
petition and atIidavlt, arnong sthec sninss.
that the defendants, -.
Saml Demieville, u ltvinei oE ~ s.ss.s ~
nnoxn ,I,,s,,n sSnsS.rs :. (. neirs e 1!.H sac
are non. residents Of the etals 81 AiHseoun. ~ ..
ana that they cannot b sefveo v'sn 49,
mons In eald state: -. - -.
Il Il, therefore, ordered " the slsss "a n,
circuit court of Iron coua!y. ~ .SsSos1ss -
ssid % deSendsnts sd tSst 90 action - -
commenced against thea y " ssSS}
court Of ssid county, tho oolees ~ VI
nature oi which 70 % entcece ~ !is3 q ~
state Of Missouri % tle iollovlaS! " y ~
belongtng TO me saIa :ss. "a oes'Siss M Is III
i.0s "a i ~ hiocf = 81 IL Nutdeqe. Cels
= Ina =. township 81 north, oi No. nj
trsct ! Ia secli0n I, townenIR y
range east y acfoe ~ 1. e,yHy ,sH r. ~ sS,SS
csu.,, B!st ,ssS sSSt S.,ps - ~ Il
Company Ia 6ooi 8 80 Il, uSss~
iAn6 Records- said rpel eomte ~ q 4
County, Missouri. 4. - .ossres q "
Tan 1letnifed etateme1s ~ ~ ~
serest az ~ su6 costs seV ~ g - ~
S1e m Vears 0l0foool1, ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-01-11

The farmers OF
this nation need
to become better
acquainted with
the railroad men
and their prob
lens. 1t is only
those who know
that can give US
information and
the farmers OF
America should
listen attentively
to what the men
Who manage rail-
road property
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
262
PRESIDENT APPROVES OF
JEWISH CONGRESS.

Rev. DR.. Stephen S. Wise Of the
Free Synagogue, New York, and
member of the Administrative
Committee for an American Jewish
Congress who went to Washington
last Thursday, made the following
statement after seeing the Presi-
dent:
"A contrary impression having
gained currency, I am authorized to
say that the President has learned
with interest of the proposed
American Jewish Congress. While
it may seem necessary to the gen.
tlemen who have called the Con
gress, to postpone it for somaiittle
time from the date fixed-Septem-
Der 2-because of the urgency at
this time Of the public business, the
President is persuaded that the
American Jewish Congress will
wisely and prudently. serve Jewish
interests, and that it's deliberations
and policies will be in accord with
and helpful to the aims and policies
of the American Government.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

ward to look in upon the land and
report concerning it's inhabitants.
History is full Of coincidents but
all parallels are not of equal value
or similar import. Here, however,
there is a matching of events.
Things are happening as we would
have them happen.
How events will shape them
selves in the immediate future is of
no great moment; just what the
commission will accomplish, and
when, matters little. It's appoint
ment and it's departure-the start
ing Of great things in great way,
this matters; the opening up of a
course which cannot be diverted
this is the impressive point about
President Wilson's remarkable act.
Jewish Advocate.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
AN EVENT IN HISTORY.

In appointing a Jewish commits
sion to investigate conditions in
Palestine, and to take adequate
measures for the relief Of the popu-
lation our government has done a
remarkable and unusual thing.
Henry Morgenthau is ex-Ambassa-
dor to Turkey and favorably known
for his interest in Jewish prob
lens; Felix Frankfurter. who has
achieved a remarkable position in
the public life of the country for
one so young in years is known in
the Jewish world as Zionist end
is member of the Zion Associa-
ton of Greater Boston and on June
10th was elected to the Jewish
Congress as a Boston delegate, by
an overwhelming majority; Ella
w. Lewin-Epstein is treasurer Of
the Zionist Provisional Committee,
knows Palestine like an open book
and has from his boyhood been
identified with Nationalistic and
Palestinean aspirations. This is
the combination that has gone for
ward as special agents of the Uni
ted States Government to do the
bidding of President Wilson.
He who will pause from the :, =
tine Of daily life and think awhiv-
will understand, appreciate ano
wish good luck" to the men who
carry with them the high hopes of
Israel and the high authority of
our government. It is significant
event in American history and
even more so in Jewish history.
Moses sent forth his agents; and
Joshua sent ere the walls of Jericho
fell. And the walls of the cities of
Canaan are again being battered
at; and agents are again going for
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
Judge Helps Man Carry Case TIC
Supreme Court After He Had
Sentenced Him.

Sentenced Him.
Chicago.-Judge Joseph SABBATH,
who recently was compelled to
sentence a prisoner to hang, sue
ceeded in raising enough funds to
allow the man to carry his case to
'he Supreme Court.
The story came out when the Su-
preme Court handed down a deci-
sion reversing Judge SABBATH and
granting a new trial to the pris-
Oner.
"All rsv life," SAID the judge, IL
had dreaded the prospect of being
called upon to sentence a man to
death. 1t vas my first murder
case. But uea1,er the finding Of the
injury | had no alternative.
wanted him to nave the benefit of
a Supreme Court ruling. l had
the states attorneys office furnish
a certificate of the evidence and in
duced several friends to finance the
appeal"
Judge SABBATH favors law pro-
viding for county or state aid for
penniless persons to make appeals
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-07-06
July 6, 1917.
where capital punishment has been
ordered.
SECRETARY OF ITALIAN COM
MISSION A JEW.
ordered.

The general secretary Of the
commission from Italy is a Jew,
Cavaliere de Parente, descended
from one of the oldest Sephardic
families in Italy.
Cavaliere de Parente of the It.
allan Foreign Office is one of the
rising diplomats of Italy, and is
fast becoming a political figure
there. His appointment to be Sec
rotary to the mission to the United
States was signal honor, which
in itself indicates his position. He
has in the past been first secretary
to the Embassy at London, and
more recently in the highly import
ant similar position at Berne,
Switzerland.
Signor Parente is fully acquaint-
ed with Zionism, and had read
practically all the literature extant
upon the subject in English. (He
has an unusually superb command
Of the Anglo-Saxon tongue because
Of his residence in London). Let it
be understood however that Par
ente can not be considered in the
class of 'good Jews" He is not
a believer in the Jewish religion,
avowing he was a mere theist,
identified with no particular
church. He is also married to a
Christian wife. But his interest
in Zionism betrayed the everlast-
ing dreamer of the Ghetto in spite
of all his desire to assimilate and
become an Italian among Italians.
Petrograd.-Duma Deputy
Friedman has received from Com
mander Shramko II rubles and 81
kopecks which was collected from
the Cossacks of the Second Uman
Polk (regiment) for Jewish war
sufferers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Travesty Has
Leading Place
On Hips Bill

when Caesar Marks Anthony"
one of the funniest travesty at
tempts ever put into vaudeville, is
the bright shining laugh-maker on
the new Hippodrome bill open
ing yesterday. A chorus Of pref
ty girls fills out the corners Of
the show and makes 1t a delightful
entertainment.
Training Our Khaki Clad
Heroes" is an interesting film
| taken in various army canton
ments by permission of the war
department.
Gallon, the man with the luna
tic sticks" keeps his audience In
an uproar. Others on the bill are
The Carson Trio, versatile enter
tanners, Francis and Wilson, va
riety entertainers. Bakley and Por-
ter, in mirth and songs, and the
Cycling McNutts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

cross jab off tackle is nothing
more than a line buck with
the line extended by the for
nation interference back Of
which the runner follows.
When the play is sent far out.
side the end, the runner may be
permitted to take more erect po-
sition which will give him a little
added speed and put him in a posi-
ton where he can more easll,
avoid the scattered defense.
However, in all cases, as
soon as the opposition ap-
prOaches the runner, the rum
ner should Immediately as
sumo the form used in buck
ing the line so that he will
add several yards to his gain
and above all prevent being
thrown back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
civilian" With
Doug Fairbanks
Is Experienced

Frank Campeau's convincing
portrayal of the brutal "BulP
Madden In THE Man From Paint
ed Post" now at the Colonial, is
a fine piece OF characterization.
Campeau, however, is one of the
best "heavies" in the business. He
was the original "Trampas" in the
famous play, THE Virginian," and
has a wide experience in stage and
screen villainy.
The entire cast supporting
Douglas Fairbanks in this produc-
ton Is we'll chosen, and the story
is snappily Gated thruout.
The Colonial program changes
Sunday, Billie Burke being offer
ed in the war story, Arms and the
Girl"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
FITzSIRRNNON6 FACES
HIS LAST KNOCKOUT

low" and that his condition Is
critical.
He won't give up, tho"
she said, land told me that he
was going to live another 80
years. and he didn't want to
give up this good old world
just yet and leave me all
alone
Physicians declared today that
Bob Fitzsimmons' lungs and his
heart are affected and that he has
but a few hours to live. His chill
dren, Robert, jr., Martin and
Resale, have been summoned
from Glen Ellyn, N. J.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Eugene Walters
Play Is Coming

The Tacoma theater will have
for its attraction Monday and
Tuesday Eugene Walters thrill
ing play, 1.-The Knife"
AS is customary with all Mr..
Walters plays, 1t contains force
full dialogue, vital characterize
ton, and tense situations. Judg-
ing from the New York and Chi
cago press it Is one hundred per
cent entertainment and one that
should not be missed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

easily outcIassed his CLEVER
opponent.
Romeo Hagen and Joe Swain
seemed muscle-bound. but they
tried hard to tap each other for
the old X. o., and kept the crowd
amused thru four interesting
rounds. Romeo demonstrated
some new punches, but he couldn't
seem to connect fast enough to
do Swain any damage.
o o O
Marty Foley looked good in
his bout with Walter POrsch,
and the fans thought he
should have had q decision.
1t was q draw. Foley IL get
ting better every day, using
both hands effectively. With
little more training he
should be able to step out and
meet some of the fastest boys
in his class.
II was good natured crowd,
and some OF the amusing roofing
from the gallery kept the fans in
an. uproar. Matchmaker George
Shanklin announced another
smoker III the same hall in three
weeks, November 8.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Advance Man
For Goldwyn
Company Here

Goldwyn pictures, which in
cludes some Of the very best stars
of the theatrical world, are soon
coming to Tacoma.
John w. Rankin, advance man
for the Goldwyn Distributing cor
poration, came to Tacoma yester-
day to make final arrangements
for the showing of the famous
films here. One of the larger mo-
ton picture houses will exhibit the
new pictures exclusively.
The Goldwyn corporation, which
has an executive board composed
Of some Of the best writer's of the
day, and has spent millions to
perfect a producing source that
is reported to be more elaborate
than that OF any other company,
has released three films up to
date. Others will be released at
the ratio of one In two weeks.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

In bucking the line the backs
should start low, remain low and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Beautiful Star at the Apollo

Olga Petrova is as good as usual
in the interesting Metro photoplay
"Silence Sellers" which with a
good comedy and new Pathe pic
lures, including views of the OPEN
ing of the world series baseball
game, is at the Apollo until Satur-
day night. The stake of the game
between blachmailers and secret
service men in Silence Sellers" is
a woman's honor. Harold Lock-
wood comes to the Apollo Sunday
in Paradise Garden"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
On I u 0nNIA CYCL ONE
SHOWS MADDEN SOME
new BOXING STUNTS

An old gent named Darwin once
startled the world by announcing
that man was made from monkey.
He never was able to prove 1t
ond he died q much criticised and
much abused Individual.
frankie Tucker, an ambitious
young man from California who
probably never heard Of the OAR
Winien theory, sprung a new idea
on about 500 Tacomans last night
end went Old Man Darwin one bet
". Tucker set out to prove that
BE- could make q monkey of a man.
And he did.
When Lloyd Madden Of Seattle
rot thru with the boxing lesson
that Tucker handed him during
thsir six-round main event at the
QAg1es' smoker, he was the hap
piest guy In the hall. Happy be-
cause the Californian hadn't tip
ped him off his pegs and laid
him on the canvas for dream.
Lloyd Madden. the rugged, hard
Aittins Seattle boy who has been
cleaning up all lightweights in
these woods, was made q monkey
~ Q slender, determined Mttle guy
who kept II mule-kicks concealed
N each arm.
10 was one Of the best
matches ever seen in Tacoma,
but the decision wasn't fair.
Referee Schock declared the
bout . draw. But II that
match was q draw, then
Tucker would have had to
knock Madden out 10 get q
decision. The Californian
brOke thru Madden's guard
with terrific straight rights
and let's to the nose and jaw.
He battered HOyd's bean rs
tho II were q punching bag.
Madden wasn't lOafing one
minute either, but his blows
weren't coming ~ fast or
wifh such deadly aim AZ !.
fuckers. There wasn't an
i0lo minute In the whole six
FOunds, and Tucker demon
strated that he has the MAX
ings Of . wonderful scrapper.
o o o
Joe German and Frank Pete put
~ . slashing battle. German had
N advantage in the first -four
sounds, but Pete came back like q
cyclone In the fifth and sixth
sweeping German off his feet and
Psgaining Ill he had lost earlier
= the 90. II was Q fair draw.
6orman was accidentally fouled in
ehe final round, but kept on mix
1ns.
q o q
Earl Conner, the Tacoma
solder boy, made . splendid
lhOwing with Eddie Quinn of
Tacoma and earned q draw.
1t was . pretty bout, the last
round being awhirlwind At.
81 fer. Conner Is In better shape
than ever before, and he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
(United Press Leased wire.)

(United Press Leased WiFe.)
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. - Robert
Fitzsimmons, former worlds
champion heavyweight boxer, and
regarded as the greatest fighter
who ever lived, was on the verge
of knockout today in the big
gest fight of his career-a battle
with death. He has pneumonia.
Fitzsimmons, who Is here to fill
q vaudeville engagement, was
taken Ill Wednesday, but went on
with his act that night. He was
taken suddenly Ill while punching
the bag yesterday and his wife,
Mrs. Tina Fitzsfmmons, had him
removed to the hospital at once.
Mrs. Fitzsimmons stated this
afternoon that Bob" was Every
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

make it a point to get the line just
as soon as possible after the ball
is passed.
The aim should be to have the
line and backs hit as near to-
gether as possible, in which case
the defensive gfhe will not have
time to recover from the first
shock when they are hit by the
linemen and dropped back into the
hole thru which the back is COM
ing.
Practically the same form
should be used by men who
carry the ball across off the
tackle. In many cases, the
backs possess a high style Of
running when they take the
ball in other places than di-
rectly into the line. The
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

Eerl Conner, the Tacoma
solder boy, made . splendid
Allowing with Eddie Quinn of
Tacoma and earned q draw.
1t was . pretty bout, the last
round being awhirlwind at.
fer. Conner Is In better shape
than ever before, and he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Will
Meet BrittOn

(Untted Press Leased WfreC
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight champion,
sets out tonight to conquer a new
world. New York is expecting
the greatest bout Of the year when
the Harlemite meets Jack Brit
ton, veteran welter. Britton is
practically of championship cali
Der himself and has always claim
ed fluke in the fight by which
Ted Lewis grabbed his title.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Helps Stadium

Several stocky linemen turned
out for practice with the Stadium
first team yesterday afternoon,
bringing up the hopes OF those
who are backing the North End
football team. Stadium Is under
going stiff practice, in prepare
ton for the first game with Lin
coin Park high in the Stadium at
2:45 tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19

hit the line low.
BY this l mean,
with shoulders
down ana no
higher than the
hips. This form
gives the back
the more pene-
trating power
a n d enables
him to better
contend with
the secondary
defense when 1t
Is met.
In bucking
the line the
backs should
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
Company Meet

Beginning this afternoon with
preliminaries in many events, a
track and field meet will be staged
by the 363rd infantry at Camp
Lewis Saturday morning. II will
be an inter-company affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-10-19
SHELTER SMOKER

o Chef Mcintyre will stage I
- his first smoker at the Smeq- .
9 ter clubhouse tomorrow even I
D ing, the show being for club ,
. members only and all events !
q being given by members.
y There will be q number of I
O boxing matches, together ,
o with some wrestling. The ,
y object OF the show Is to get ,
. the club members to turn out /,
y and take an interest In ath-
= letic affairs. Some of the
q boxing matches follow: o. ,
- w Mahnkey VS.. Oscar Foss; I
q Dick Loft vs.. Dutch" Foss; !
. Gus Peterson VS.. George Pet
= erson; Billy Lyons VS.. Rube !
. Gordon; Harold Jones We. !
. Joe Doresisr.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-30
ONE KILLED, NINE INJURED
IN RAIL ROAD WRECK
Frosty Rails and the Failure of Reverse Gear to
Work Causes Engine to Crash Into Caboose
at Donovan Siding Saturday Morning

About o'clock Last Saturday
morning an accident occurred 1t
Donovan siding. three mlles west of
Granger, which resulted In one man
being killed and twelve others more
or leas injured The particulars arr
about AZ follows;
Extra eaat-bound freight train No
2hl4. with Conductor Bruce Dove
and Engineer Dan curran III charge
stopped at Donovan for the purpose
ef dividing the train aud taking
portion of II into Granger and leay-
Ing the balance on the aiding The
train was made up Of lumber and
ether dead" freight. stock and
fruit, II was the intention of the
crew 20 take the cars loaded with
fruit and stock into Granger. With
this object In view. the engine was
cut on aud run hack on the main
limo NO as to get In on the siding
and couple onto the rear end es the
caboose. pull out the cara desired
and push them into Granger.
When about the proper distance
from the cabooae Engineer curran
pulled tho reverse lever, but for
some reason the reverse gear refna-
Ell to take hold. An the engine was
then close onto the eaboosa Curran
applied the emergency brake. thiak.
Ing to stop the engine. but ~ the
FaiIs were quite fgoaty. the engine,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-30

degree. eentiErada. That amount or
heat IL called ralorla Nov. II
pound u bread il burned. II viii pre-
daea enough heat 10 raise 1885 llteFa
of sRtOF ona decree. eautiHrads: Or
~ We ahy. Il tontAina 1875 calnrles:
II pound of ehpear II burned II wlli
yield enough to raiaa s0Bg lttars Of
water one degree. eantiKrade. hence
No Hay eheaaa yIeida aoks calorisa
per pound This II true whether the
bread and cheese are burned IN =
furnace Or someone's body.
Food gainea.
One pound of lattaee Yields 7e sal-
cries
one pound Of asparagus yisids los
ealorlea
ons pound ot iobstar yisids tso
ealoflsa.
one pound Of oysters yields sse
ealprias.
ono pound of vhlta potatoes yields
80 ealoFlea.
One pound % rlea Yields 1880 eai-
orioa.
One pound n dried beans yields
1903 cAlories
one pound of lean bsst yislaH So
caiuriea.
one pound of peanuts Yields tsss
ealofles
one pound Of butter yields aaas
ealortea.
One pound Of ehrsas ftal crsamt
yields 1856 ealortes
i pound ~ fall cream cheese hMa
~ much food value as 30 pomnds og
lettnes.
The average daily requirement u
The average man doing ordinary
things. i estimated nj sskD ealogaaa.
II man needs 3zso eaioFiaa ana
has only a little money 10 Hprnd. il
would b. folly. II not tragedy. 10
spend II Tor lsttuea Or lobster. rather
thaa bread Of eheees.