davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

touring to J. a. Albrecht; Liberty sedan
to Mrs c. z. Harle: Liberty four pas
senger roadster to Lieut.. II. P. Blanks
FL PasO Lumber company zone toni,
Ben Weinstein Furniture company
(half tom. Willow Springs Coal COM
pany Zone toni. Hines Lumber COM
pany Zone toni. Rio Grande OIL COM
pany (ton and a half).
Marker & YOnge-Ameston truck to
Lee Griffith, TularOsa-
West Texas Motor cOmpany-Hayne
four passenger chummy roadster to
Lieut. Hunt.
Tri-State Motor company-Fords to
James Hilbert. Canutillo; G y Deary.
J. C Byarss W. F. Krap. J. L. Edison,
NintOn, Texas Victor Bait. r.. E I.
Lafon, c. T. Dunn. DR.. c. p. Brown (se-
dam; J. ". Prime. r L Hankins, T B
Cooke, Sierra Blanca; Magnolia Bot
ting works. Nations Meat K Supply
company. City Service company. FOutz
& Moore Furniture company, Perry
Kirkpatrick company 81, Felipe N.
Romero. Mrs F Garfield (sedan), A
Browning. J. W. Kirkpatrick (sedan),
Wilson Millican company, Brickfield.
Deming. truck; VIM. j. Lynch, FL PasO
Lumber company. Capt. H Bowie c II
J Johnson, J. : Kerr, Deming; Geo. Bea-
deutt, Jose Salader. FL PasO Trunk I
factory, r T. Mckee. Overland gro
Gerry, Capt. o. W. Rethorst. Capt W. 3. I
Cowan, A Rodriguez, ". E Hale. Capt
P. F. Scott. DR.. B. Staten. Ralph A. /
Smith. Bray and company, China Pal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Sales and Deliveries
Reports Of the Fl PaO Automobile Dealers Current Week

c. T. Richards, Lieut. ]. W. Yiner. 18th
cavalry. and L c. Harrison. Chandler
tourings to ". l. Richie and c. A
Casaley Chandler four passenger
rOadsters TO Billy Ray and Lieut. VIII
son. 10th cavalry
Cadillac Sales cOmpany-CadilIac
tourings to Mrs. Sam Silverman and
sam Goodman.
FL Paso Buick cOmpany-Buick six"
tourings to Herbert Mcleod and Frank
ElmendOrff
ElliOtt-Garrett company delivered
four Studebaker "fours," two Stude-
baker skies" and one National six"
names withheld by request
FL Paso Overland company-B.
SchedmiU. Fort Bliss. Overland S5-4
touring: Fl. c. Woman. Overland S5-4
touring: Petty * Bird. Fort Stockton,
carload. c F. Proper, Overland rs
touring. NJ r. Buchanan, Silver CITY,
Overland country club roadster: T A
Falvay. Overland S5-6 touring: R. L.
Collins. Overland IS touring; Roswell
Overland company. carload.
Payne-Rakestraw company-Premier
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
MORT AGENCIES PLACED HERE:
MANY SHIPMENTS ARE COMING
Mercer and LOcomobe Get Representatives, Reports of
Cars on the Way Indicate Weakening of the Freight
Embargo in the East; Scarf Again Joins John
Wiseman as Partner; Local Auto News

! quarters with the Lone Star Motor
company. local G. NJ c. representatives.
The Thomas Motor company has been
appointed service representatives Of
Rayfield carburetors and Will carry a
full line OF parts.
George Seneff. Of Chicago, has Joined
the Liberty sales staff of the Payne
Rakestraw company. This company
reports a nice business developing Tor
the Premier line. They have already
made two sales. Another carload is
due next week.
The Cadillac Sales company unlOaded
a carload Of Cadillacs this week and
two more carloads are due Monday.
The Nelie Motor Sales company re-
ceived one carload of Velies this week
and n. l. Naquin is looking for an
other shipment in a few days.
Stearns-Knfght on way.
The latest advices about the new
Stearns-knight cars are that the first
carload should reach the Motor Car
Supply company within a week.
Mrs. J. c. Edwards. OF Texarkana- is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

= EARLY every concern in FL Paso
M is booking orders ahead for both
= cars and trucks. The Dodge
untitled orders with the Lone Star Mo-
tor company exceed rs; the Republic
truck untitled orders with the Southern
Motor company are over a dozen while
the companies that have been able TO
get cars have done a land office" bust
ness.
Southern Motor company-Oscar Les
ser. Grant touring; c ". Umbach. Mi
ami. Ariz., Grant roadster; Young's
Transfer company. Clifton, Ariz.. Re
public ton and half truck; B. c Ko-
lar. Republic dispatch truck: Brinck
Brothers, Republic dispatch truck
Lone Star Motor cOmpany-Dodge
tOurings to Lester L. Brown. Fort
Bliss; L B. Taylor, Joseph Foley. Fifth
cavalry. and ". 7. Van Eft. Fifth cav
airy; Dodge roadster to G. c York
Hudson tourings to Capt. ". H Ruck-
er. Eighth F, A; City Service company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24


"A week for the Mercer and the
Locomobile. which would indi-
cate that the taste Of southwestern
motorists for high-grade cars is grow
ing
The Southern Motor company has Is
more Republic trucks en- route They
unloaded a carload Of ton and ton and
a half models this week and a carload
Of two-ton models is due Monday.
The Lone Star Motor company Sc
cured several carloads Of Dodges this
week and one carload OF Chambers
Two carloads Of 6. NJ. c. trucks viii
be here next week.
Roy Weidner. Chandler factory serv-
Ice man, is spending a few days with
the Lone star.
6. VI. c. Man Here.
c. NJ HicFey. factory representative
Of c. NJ c. trucks, is making his head
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
N. Y. Police Official
Suggests Rules For
Operation of Trucks

In analysing the causes Of acci-
dents by motor trucks. police COM
missioner Woods OF New York has
prescribed a set OF rules for the
guidance OF the men who own this
type OF vehicle and which also have
SGD 10 uoIlsISdO eQl no SuIIgsq
senger automobiles The rules are.
l. Use every possible care in the
selection Of the driver
2. Look after the condition Of the
truck Be certain that it is in me-
chanical condition to meet every
emergency.
;. Don't rely too much on the
horn Avoid its overuse.
4. Be careful in keeping the
driver physically and mentally to
the top notch OF his efficiency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
ANOTHER TRAINLOAD
ORDERED BY PHONE

J. ". kirkpatrick, president Of the
Tri-State Motor company. is getting
real reckless with his telephone bills
when it comes TO hustling through
shipments of Ford cars. The Trf-State
got in a trainload this week, distribut-
ing nearly 20 carloads to subdealers
and unloading II carloads for the FL
Paso trade
On Thursday, Kirk" called the Ford
Motor company at Detroit and sue
ceeded in getting through another
trainload order for shipment imme-
diately
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Passenger cars and commercial
vehicles Figures for the preceding
years include passenger cars only.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

ace. Sam siIverman and waIdrufr &
Williams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

Carpets and rugs cleaned the best
way. Wilson Millican Cleaning Works-
Phone observation-disclosures
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

due Sunday on a visit to her son,
Francis Edwards. OF the local Ford
sales staff
W J. Lacy. Studebaker factory
representative, returned on Friday
from a trip TO Amarillo. where he en-
cOuntered snow but good business.
George D. Elliott, of the Elliott
Garrett company, is here from his home
at Midland on a business trip
Frank Garrett, of the Elliott-Gar-
rett company. will leave for California
next week on business.
R E. Barker is in Deming on Stude-
baker business for the Elliott-Garrett
company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24
Record OF IS Years
OF Auto Production

Motor vehicle production Of United
-ates manufacturers for Il Naars-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-02-24

GENCIES were placed here this
"A week for the Mercer and the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

This story illustrates the fa2I 1aatt
no matter how high one may be IN lae
social scale. there is no escape ron
the trials and disapp ointmeats that
beset humanity
The estates of the Earl oE Bufhng~
ton and Sir Andrew Martindaie, rep
resentatives o. the old aF}stocr2eS az
England. adioined The earfs Only
son, oliver Tisdaie. from the tlme ne
was two years old. was permitted 10
play with Glayds Martindale, 3 glri OF
seven Then oliver went TO Elton
and returned handsome manly youth
Of II. Gladys was al this time -.
There is something delightful 30
the love of two persons of opposite
sex at this tender age. They drift
together unconscious Of the slowly
weaving thongs Tat are binding them
to each other II is a spiritual rather
than a passionate love At least it
was SO between these two To Oil
yer. Gladys was something to be rev
erenced. a thing Of beauty both bod
lily and spiritually, not to be pro-
famed To Gladys, Oliver was the EN-
bodiment Of manly strength ana
beauty He was heir to an earld0m,
and this cast upon him glamour. tor
she was merely younger daughter
of a bar0net
No word Of love was spoken be
tween them al this period for neither
was conscious Of love Oliver went to
Cambridge university. where he vas
graduated with credit and choosing
the army for his profession entered
one Of the regiments most frequented
by noblemen When he came home
as soldier he was a man and Gladys
was 9 woman
What had been a sweet companion
ship now burst forth into a passion.
The two we're inseperable, and IN time
their engagement was ann0nced 1t
was 20 have been expected that Oliver,
being heir "a an earldom, would have
mated with one of equal rank with
himself and would bring him an es
tate to match his own instead Of
uniting with a portionless daughter
of country bar0net. But SO charm
ing was his 7ancee that his family
made no objection to receiving her IS
the future mistress of Burlington
castle Indeed, she was warmly vel
coined.
The nuptiaIs and divers coming Of
age were celebrated at the same time.
If ever q couple seemed destined 70 a
happy life this one certainly did. They
had rank, wealth. health, everything
that was calculated to make life en-
joyable. The young lord was respected
and his lady was beloved
Nevertheless. 20 the eastward
dark cloud was rising that was des-
tined to oyershadow the world. sud
denly grim war sounded her truu-
pet on the continent 1t was heard
across the channel, and there was
hurryinR to and fro among British
soldiers. Then Oliver left his bride to
whom he had been married but a few
weeks 10 join his command
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
The Daily Story



ne parting 70 her came rs great
Shoch "a such cases the man is
bGoFfo Rp By the excitement OF fhe
noari 4 = the woman who suffers.
l',s n'tuH - TAKEN PIP Win tha{ hpon
= iofGed tO thihh het NINA
-. ~ 81 ppon elAe oEs3A ana
sAa@ poor 1'aaNs ioFeoodla9s In
Ltiis case became reaiitles. While traf
AahaL1i OF british soldiers Tno
formed the LETT wing Of the united
forces 81 England, France ana Bel
gum were ofiNeh soatn"ard upoH
Eafls news eontlhually came acres
the sl&d oI 3oKef oL many an Eng
Iishmau who would never return tu
has nome Many an heir 90 title srd
estate went down like the plasnesr
5 $500 III. "a. Nlliols iilo
:. - l.,..e..-. 1Ne u'eH
~ ps'i'
% some tltae lhe news was Kept
from heI staee mere was dread taat
she Wolid nor pc aDie 70 hear r But
hnaily' rearing NAT she would hear oi
-a-f ~, -. so.li5 una l11'lI i4s.
-i+.15 .e'I't9 "u, 'ss" eH~s si@
.,.o-tt,.. 49, - lHeI atoss 1DF
- ~ .. 7-''l' ~ -. -i.,ol ~ 1le 8nl
s, - - ~ slloq4d 'e
~ o~dea4 a.lA I. ,l5
IN tha far,ff, rr,,.eioiar,
ira sbo.l- 4.-a,,.-,,4' -,z-..,--
ty,l,o- ~ - -. e. u1at eAett
,-i6oJr s5o 80 s.,,r.e Ia s as
-. 74 .'I "llo ~ 'ne
- lss ~ 'ue ILst erect she
"aa VIM t1e uaduciuatloh tnai
"a vas WIN ueF- " nethef
80, li'L - ny Iesu OF IN tha
sba,,+ hs- ~, -, -, $50 ny nos
'o1 9u0 ""4@eu out sue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

How long would is take TO reduce
from nap p0un5s 10 1870 pounds on a
dict Of bread anG salt and water three
times aag2 What is the average
weight DIT woman IS years old. ST.
inches tal12
AnsH er-I From sixty tn eighty
years. depending an now much bread
one mlEac consume ar each meal ..
lay pounds. II you are anxious 10 re-
auCe. Try taiz 4 glassful of skinned
u54k at glasslal at 10. q pint at
f.. siasSlul d 3, pint al s. q gla ss-
@HI at 81 pint at bedtime Na 9tae~
lo03 or HuId. Three DAVIS q ~eek IL
this dies W5 da the business. or ven
may demand an explanation from Tire
,lno4Ct0~ OF this column.
How 10 Silence the Hired VAN,
Our hired man broatIes very heavily
y hea eating can hear him ali over
r8c -CJu. Outside he brgathes quietly
lie always looks dT0Wsy DO xou
lG3nll ae might be c0usUuptive Is
there danger for others in the house
fola2 Tic looks sick, bur doesnt com
plain.
AnsU err Heavy breathing while
efuua is not symptom or tsIbeten-
lt~is. Maybe fhe man is a NORTH
Ereataer, by reason of simple uasa! on
strucGon from one cause or another.
and, wnea his mouth is full Of pork
cabbage knives, saucers. ETC. he
makes noise trying 10 breathe
Of tiie family have YOUR doctor fook
him over. 1t is doubtful il he Is a
menace, even il a Nuisance
In Appreciation From g. r.
Answer Glad 10 know we made life
roster for Won That is one Of The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
cH0RDg And
d I S c o R ID S
JABs AND JTBEs.

tCharles Leedy in Youngstown TeIe-
gram.
Last years white shoes are making
a brave effort TO look nifty through
three coats OF paint.
Our idea o. nothing worth doing In
trying TO sag sweet nothings to d
pretty nurse while she is holding sew
eral inches Of a glass thermometer
down our windpipe
Fat women usually try to reduce.
but fat men usually grin and take the
consequences.
In view Of the fact that everything
else is jndolent and slow, il is sur
prising that Mexico produces the
jumping bean"
Uncle Sol wears a red necktie 70
draw attention away from his nose
My good old pipe" he fondlv said.
You almost seem as dear as life,
But I would Just as soon be dead
As see YOU pufed by good friend
wife +"
Operated by an electric motor a
fountain has been invented that uses
the same water repeatedly so that
there is no appreciable consumption OF
the supply. The inference is that the
owner is supposed to drink skinned
milk or coffee.
No good game for women 10 PLAY at
q picnic is duck on the rock
Songs may come and songs may GO
but nothing can surpass the sentiment
of The Green Grass Grows All
Around-r0und-roun and the Green
Grass Grows All Round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
GRINS ANn GRnANS.

(W. 8. Adkins in Louisville Courier
J0urnaD.
I used to read Lucille"
And it would make me feel
So sad and fearful
/ couldn't eat meal
Twas simply fearful
read a yard last night
OF that old favorite,
So sad and weepy.
But / have altered quite;
It made me sleepy.
"Flubdub says he hews 10 the line"
Yes. I fancy I hear him at it Of
nights. At least I hear the chips fall
ing
Nov. you mustn't eat any more can
dy for awhile, cautioned the dentist.
IT Injuries the teeth
Better pull my sweet tooth. then. "
said the girl disconsolatelys
Here. yout"
HUH"
Who is TINS Pearl you talk about in
your sleep?"
You. my dear Kate. Didn't I get 2
pearl when ] married you2"
moth
In the cloth
Makes the good housewife wrolh.
The chase
In this case
Is exciting for both
How did you get rid Of al your
money!"
same of Il vsaz touched for and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

John BarleEcorn finally has got his
He has been groggy from constant
pounding Of public opinion for several
years and as was inevitable, has TAX
en- the count. his nose red and his eyes
blearad lt is hoped that the mauu-
Iacture Of hard liqu0r viii never be
resumed In this country. It's perma-
nent elimination il is not unlikely.
would pat an end 10 further prohIhl-
tsou agitation For John Barleyeorn
has been The national trouhlemaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
THOUGHTS OF MODERN YOUNG
N0M4N

fT,.- sr-...s. -. ~, CO.
no vou NJ NE - IA r,s IL ya 3+'s ~
3,aya am. 7.,fI..av.a ,,r IIe(l,,,tg~,a
w. 49, - -, 1,[oI-.
49, 80 ~ -.z. ~.
.I,i,I,are - - 49,. 81 =.
tareeto,l j., zro4o,f,, -.
moi rba -rhn,,s7 ~ -
'.oe nc "aEe 1hougn' OF course.
- "a az .'iAa5Laiiy li''e'sSleo n si'3
~ " -. -, 49, -
toIIi1,~ ~. .-.,l..4 - 'l'l 1'"7
but mama poor. dear mama, IS so
ro;+5-I 5 S'stlloileo. you
mean --a,t-9sff.- 80 $50 re-
she forpf 49, tIo5onts, - 80 -
fo +a1I, ~ ~ 7''''A
~ ETa,a-s:..s... 4.-..4 ,.-7.-,, ..---
fIes rI-e, NJ 1sl.5.-.ss %
s.yo,f s., f-zz--5,-g,.,t.- ,..,---.-,,t,t. r.
+r15 t,, ~ = . =
~ .,-..... - ,iie "oul7H liAe S@u'
-, ~ eoll1t.illsa 70 ne slaves wac
~ - t-.s Use 9ach-
AN tha ra,rsaefr, T - ha,.
So -. ,oLI - ..,.-
tfrad 81 .1I +,.5s -. -. -
IN ~. ,-.'s 5lle1si L 7eN "a IN eai l
I7o,Iea - more % IL ~ me
W. -. -=-=...,..,
7 asked 3ar - 81 =
- 5o~,,t 80 -,
She sa3J 49,. 80 =,
- IN you care 10 ten me
tbeea a5,s-l.. -" eliousH aoodl al, az
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02

The results obtained in this large
number of cases from the poorest part
Of the community. and also by over
one hundred and eighty private physi-
clans and health officers warrant the
routine administration Of whooping
cough vaccine both as preventive. IN
exposed children and curative in pa
35eurs who have begun TO whoOD
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
Day in Davenport

Dagenp0rter Is Robbed in Chicago
Morgan Reimers of Davenport
was robbed Thursday night in his
room alt the sherman house, Chicago.
Someone, presumably person ae-
quainted with the premises. entered
the room while Mr. Reimers was
asleep and made away with S6e in
currency. His watch and other FaiU-
ables were unmolested.
millionaire hid Held -eThe
millionaire kid, is the title Faga-
bonds have bestowed on Keith +.
Dalrvmple. worth 100000 and
cursed with wanderlust who is
locked in the county Jail here Dali
rympIes identity was discovered Sat
urday. after he was arrested and
sent to Jail Wednesday. His arrest
was made by Detective Frank Brady.
His home is in Charles City. His
guardian. DR.. l.. F. Palmer Of that
city. has been searching for him since
he was released from jail on june u.s..
He was arrested i'm Charles City fer
falling to register, but he signed mp
before he WIS let 90. lie viii be neld
here uattl DR.. Palmer comes 10 DaY-
EXPORT 10 take charge Of him
Injured in Auto Wreck Near Here
Mrs. Philip Omsler OF Iowa CRY is
at Mercy hospital recovering from
bruises and shock sustained late Fri
dav evening when an auto in which
she was a passenger skidGed into
ditch three miles west OF Davenport
Her injuries are not regarded as being
serious Nr. and Mrs Arthur KIoos
and Philip OmsIer. all OF iowa City
who were occupants OF the car es-
capped with minor bruises wheu the
machine skidded over aH incline and
turned turtle. EIoos, who was arlF-
ing Jumped and escaped injury
20
Fire Destroys auto N purant An
auto owned bT J. Swanson OF DuraHt.
iowa, was destroyed by fire late Fri
day afternoon while being driven
along the county highway ae8E fbs
town. The loss Is estimated q S. 800
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-07-02
WHERE TO FIND KANSAS ScENfRY

tfawker City tkanJ Public Record
Professor FIa worth Of The tznIrers-
fty Of Kansas Eeologist. was in town
this morning enjoying the scenery in
ear vicinity Professor Haworth Is
q nan who looks beneath the surface
Of things J. II. c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-10
R~edmondville Items.
We are having some cool weather a

We are having some cool weather at
present.
Everything Is still advancing in
price. Meat and lard 70 cents per
pound, eggs, % cents, meal, 81 so per
bushel ard -four over 500 per hun
dred, but wages are the same.
Mr., Otto Anderson and wife called
on Mrs. Mat Keith Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Black and children were
visitors in the home of Mrs. Annie
Croker Sunday.
Mrs. Net Anderson called on Mrs.
Dora Hillman Sunday.
Ray Strickland attended Sunday
School at Goodland Sunday.
Uncle Price Terry called on Nelson
Strickland Sunday. 1t is reported he
will leave Us Monday. We feel that
we will lose a good neighbor and a
good man. But we wish him good
fortune where ever he may go.
Ward Croker visited his uncle,
Jack Keith, on Strother Sunday.
Gardens r looking very well,
strawberries are in full bloom.
Mrs. Sarah Terry and SOD, Bryan,
spent the week end with relatives al
Lesterville.
Redmond Black made a trip to OF
terry lately. GREY EYES.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-10

TIE art of newspaper v~ituperation
has not passed, as per e. &. by a Belle
vile Pro-German sheet. Its editor is
surely in the tolls of the 'Prussian
Paranoia" described by Irwin Cobb in
last weeks Saturday Evening Post.
Toe Reiieyille paperthns refers to the
81. Louis Dispatch, after pre-
limtnaiily designating it a snake in
the grass, with a forked tongue and a
horribie hiss, which is fighting free
speech and a free press in America,
Slys the Kaiserian editor: 'We fling
back the mu1Z'e which is offered TO us
BY this contemplate and filthy sheet,
this servile tool, this bringing, crawl
lag, creeping toady and sycopfantic
fiunky, this unclean thing" A mem
Der oil the Post-Dispatoh staff is allud-
Ell TO AZ a "lousy poltroom, a sneak
ing coward, Il dirty cur, a sheep. a
rabbit, an angleworm, the enteebled
gasp Of a dying generation. a lobster,
g %deianlet, IA postum, a ~kakatonlc, a
t%leisrious paretic, d revengeful hypo-
critic, d two-faccd m~oustrcsity, a bet
ta~r-ghan-tho hyPochondriac, a mich
ing piamife, q pestilent chigger, a
crawling crab. a bot-tty. a nlaggot in
pQasi-hunan form and a reincarna-
ton Of Il California Native Son OR flea,
and many Others" The grave offense
which induced the foregoing mild
hammered obinrgation consisted in the
p,-D,'s Directing to certain alleged
disloyal utterances by the Bolleville
editor. However that may be, l think
the reply above quoted establishes the
fact that the press is yet tolerably
''free." A little muzzling of such
Sheets, in my opinion, would be saiu-
tarF TO aesthetic taste.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-10

SUGGEST to the editor of the Pc.
fosi Journal that he either take doxn
the flag which adorns his paper or
aoate the disparaging editorials he
places under it. While carefully
worded they evince little sympathy
for Uncle Sam in his hour OF trouble.
c-rping and fault. iiinding are their
distinguishing traits. In the con-
test whichis on between us and the
imperial murderer of women and chill
dren-the bitter foe to government
By and for the people--the upholder
OF the divine right of one class to ride
booted and spurred on the backs of
the muititude-ihere can be no middle
position. Sympathy for Prussian
a%utocracy aud loyalty to this govern
ment cannot possess the same heart.
Oil and water may be as easily ANAL
gamated.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-05-10
National Loan Board.

For the purpose OF organizing The
National Farm Loan Board anthoriz.
ed by act of Congress June %, 1916,
the farmers will meet at my residence
in North lronton on Saturday, May
II, 1911, at P. NJ. They will elect their
officers and receive applications for
loans at 5 per cent interest for terms
of from five to forty years. Any one
wishing to borrow money on first
mortgages under this act are eligible
to membership. They may use the
money to pay off the now existing
mortgage, make improvements on
land, buy live stock, OF fertilizers, or
buy land. If you wish to own a farm
Uncle Sam now is ready to help you
get one. Don't forget the date: Sat.
urday, May 18th, 2 P. NJ.
&. II. ANDERSON,
Authorized Organizer.