davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-07
Order of Publication,

State Of Missouri.
County OF Iron. o.
Sligo Furnace Company, a corpora
ton, plaintiff,
vs..
Asel Lundy, Ansel Lundy and William
N. Gregory, and the unknown con-
sorts, heirs, %devisees, donees, alien
ees or Immediate, mesna or remote,
voluntary or involuntary grantees
OF zach Of the following named per.
sons, viz: Asel Lundy, Ansel Lun-
dy and William N. Gregory, defend.
ants.
The State OF Missouri to the above
named, or described, defendants
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an &C.
ton has been commenced against O
In the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Iron, In the State OF Missouri, affect.
ing the title to the following describ.
ed lands and tenements, to wit:
The southeast quarter, and the north
half OF the southwest quarter of Sec
tlon eleven (l1), township thirty -four
(3i), north, range n ~ west, two
hundred and forty (240) acres, more
Or less-.all in the County Of Iron and
State of Missouri;
Which said action IL returnable on
the first day Of the next term OF said
Court to be held at the courthouse in
the City Of Ironton, in the County and
State aforesaid, on the 22d day Of
April, 1913, whom and where you may
appear and answer. or otherwise de.
liend such action; otherwise plsintir's
petition will be taken - confessed and
tuderent rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal u Court
(sEAL) At ONCE In IrontOn, Mo-,
this 23d day Of February,
1885,.
;. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-07
Order Of Publication.

State Of Missouri,
County of Iron. IS.
Sligo Furnace Company. a Corporation,
plaintiff.
William Dunson, Lewis Dunson. Lewis Dun
son. Emanuel Dunson. James S. Alexander.
Culbertson Elder. Cuthbertson Elder. Wells
Lake. Joseph b. Keller. Irene Nixon Lake
and Rushsylyania Building Association, and
the unknown consorts heirs. devisees. donees
a~lienees or immediate, niesnc Of remote
voluntary or involuntary grantees Of each
of the following named persons, viz VIII
lam Dunson. Lewis Dunson. Lewis Dunaon.
Emanuel Dunson, James s. Alexander. Cub
bertson Elder, Cuthbertson Elder. Wells
Lake, Joseph b. Keller and Irene Nixon
Lake. Defendants. w@
The State Of Missouri 10 the above named. or
described. Notwithstanding /:
You are hereby notified that an action has
been commenced against you in the Circuit
Court Of the County Of Iron. in the State of
Missouri. affecting the title to the following
described lands and tenements. to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of Section Eleven
M. Township Thirty-four tS4l, North. Range
Two t2). West, One Hundred and Sixty tl6oi
acres. more or less. all in Iron County,
Missouri.
Which said action is returnabIe on the first
day Of the next term Of said Court to be
held at the Court House in the City OF Iron
ton. in the County and State aforesaid. on
the 22nd day OF April, 1918. when and where
van mav annpar and auswnr nr nfberu,fso do.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-07


State Of Missouri.
County VI Ioa. SIS.
sligo Furnace Company. q Corporation.
piaiAtid.
john Coomhs. LAOn d. Eyre. Orlando Van
Hise. Or. John Kast DR.. John Kost Wells.
Lake. Joseph B. Keller and Irene Nixon
Lake. and the unknown uonsors. heirs.
devisea. donees. alienees or immediate. mes
ne or remote. voluntary or involuntary
grantees of each Of the following named
persons. viz John Coomhs. Leon d. Eyre.
Orlando Van Hise. DR.. John Kast. DR.. John
Kost. Wells Lake. Joseph B. Keller and
Irene Nixon Lake. Defendants.
The State Of Missouri to the above named. or
described, Observation-Disclosures /:
You are hereby notified that an action has
been commenced against you In the Circuit
Court Of the County of Iron. in the State Of
Missouri. affecting the tile to the following
described lands and tenements. to-wit:
The Southwest Quarter and the East Half
Of the Southeast Quarter Of Section Thirty
six 1851. Township Thirty-four t3iJ. North,
Range Two t2l West, Two Hundred and
Forty t240l acres. more or less, all in Iron
County. Missouri.
Which said action Is returnable on the first
day Of the next term Of said Court to be
held at the Court House in the City of Iron
ton. In the County and State aforesaid. or
the 22nd day Of April. 1918. when and where
sou may appear, and answer. or otherwise de-
fend such action otherwise plaintiffs petit
ton will he taken rs confessed and judy-
ment rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand ard seal of Court at
(SE.AI.l office In ~Ironton. Missouri. this
Esd day Of February. 1918.
j, M. HAWKINS, Clerk,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-03-07
Order Of Publication.

State Of Missouri, e..
County OF Iron.
Sligo Furnace Company, a corpora
ton, plaintiff,
vs..
Augustus r. Kieffer, Mark L. Knowi.
ton, Charles Wakefield, u. Smalley,
!. Smalley, Samuel O. Smslley, Do:
20 2: Smalley, Dana O. Smalley,
austin Knowlton, James II. Taylor,
Frank p. P6eger, Peter Hanson,
Frank Lundgren and Arvld Danlsl.
son, ana the unknown ~consostS,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Negro Labor In North
To Be Kept There, Says
Reports to Government

Southern cotton fields are getting
back practically none Of the negro
labor attracted north by the high
wages of war plants. This is shown
~ reports to the department. OF la
Dor. Their exodus caused serious Ia
bor shortage in many localities.
In several districts, such as OHIO,
Pennsylvania and the Virginia Tide
water. negro immigrants from Dixie
are already being absorbed by peace
time industries. Although the la
Dor department has not decided
whether TO try to induce numbers Of
these laborers to return south, the
employment service is already ry-
ing to get better working conditions
for the negroes in the south and is
making plans to absorb the discharg-
ed soldiers.
Indicating that many Of the ne
groes will remain north, a state
ment OF the department says;
Industries in the communities OF
Akrcn, Canton. Lima. Deiaware
Greenfield, SteubenviIle. Zanessille,
Chillicothe. Sandusky, Portsmouth,,
Marietta and Ironton, Ohio, either
have been able or will be able TO alb
sorb the negro wage earners releas-
ed from war work or who may be
idle from other causes. Iron and
steel mills. paper mills and seVera1
other lines of industry are ofering
openings to negro men and women.
The high cost of transports ton
has been a factor hindering the re-
turn of this labor, department OIL
Gals believe. Higher wages for Ia
Dor in the south are destined TO
come. some members of the depart
ment believe. in order to adjust the
shortage caused by the exodus to
war plants.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Senator Simmons, Boss T0xnoker of Country,
Now Counted Biggest Democrat IN Congress
r4AESHhL .1OTFRE
ALLlED CONMOE

It's an awful handicap for a fell
low when his parents name him
Furnifold, but th1Ds what they did
10 Senator SIMMONS. head OF the fl
nance committee WHICH knocked the
pots out of the Kitchfli revenue bill
and assembled mess of. taxes
which soon VIII he law for the
frurnifoll simmons had other nand-
leaps, too. AS a boy he was the
most delicate proposition in Jones
county, North CaEolna other boys
called him ''The Ruht." He was
pugnacious, but always getting
ambition was to take a good stiff
poke at. a big fellow some day. He
hoped for the time when he could
land heavy on a giant.
Simmons Gets Even With Etschin
Family
And he has landed on physical
giantLglauGe kitchin. chairman Of
the house ways and means commit.
tee who also halls from North Caro-
lima. What simmons didn't do to the
Kitchin revenue bill, after Claude
had spent hours and weeks tinker
ing with it, was done to it by Sim
mons colleagues.
Now Simmons gets a further wal
lop by heading the conference COM
member. and (which will cram the
Simmons bin down the Kitchin neck.
Years ago Kitchin's brother, then
governor of North Carolina, kicked
holes in Simmons senatorial record
by pointing out that Simmons Demo-
cratic right-hand for the old stand
pat Republican guard in the senate,
voted for Senator Lorimer.
Now Simmons is even with the
Kitchin family .-.. $50
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
WHITE WIFE Of
CHINESE HELD AS
.Gi RI S SLAYER
Tragedy Follows Weird Cere-
monies of Religious Cult in
Flat Occupied by Victim of
Murder

Adele Ping. pretty Scotch wife o.
a Chfuaman. has just been sentenced
10 five wears At hard labor IN con-
nection With the inquest into the
death OF Billie Carlton. the youns
American actress found dead OF Ii mar
cotic poisoning in her savoy courts
apartment, in London
Mrs. Ping was pictured by wit
nesSes at the inquest as the hisn
prfestess OF unhOly rites, alleged
10 have taken place IN MISS arr
toms flat previous 10 the death OF
the actress.
Testimony was adduced showing
that men in pajam9s and women IN
chiffon night dresses squatted IN \
circle in the Carlton fiat while IN
the center the Chinaman's vile en-
tertaincd her party win Orienlal
dances Opium was consumed DUR
Ing these rites" the testimony
showed
BfIIe Carlton was found dead IN
her apartmsut in the Hotel Savoy "A
few weeks ago after a nignt OF ceie.
bratfon marked by victory ball
Death was due to an overdose OF
narcotic drug
At the cofouer-s inquest u was es-
sRbIished that before retiring MISS
Carlton had spent several hours IN
Inc rooms OF Mrs Vernon Castle
the widow OF the dancer-avtator,
which were I'm the same hotel
Mrs. Castle was Immediately de-
tafned and questioned as to the
events in-her apartment Later sne
was released by the police
The death Of the young American
rctress and the rumOred orgies lead
ing IN to il caused 4 sensation IN
London where both Miss Carlton
and Mrs Castle were fOotlisht IA
voritCs-
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
AMERICANS ARREST
PLA|VVED AS COUP
BY GERMAN GROUP
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

BERLIN, Dec. 2S.-The German
group which favors allied occupation
of Berlin as a political coup, plans
to force this move by arresting all
Americans and British newspaper
men in the city, Police Project
Eichorn warned me today.
Eichorn said the politicians in
this group believed arrest of the cor
respondents would draw allied troops
into the capital Immediately, thus
changing the entire complexion of
the political situation and probably
resulting in the overthrow. of the
Radicals.
Conditions here are far from stable
yet, with the Socialists and Sparta
cides still struggling for power. In
view of the Vorwaerts' call for the
masses to demonstrate against ter
rorism" tomorrow, the Spartacides
called for rival demonstrations.
Further disorders. with some cas-
ualtics, were reported today from
Dresden. There was also said to be
some plundering in Hamburg. In
Essen, 10000 factory workers were
on strike.
A dozen casualties were reported
to have occurred yesterday on the
streets of Posen, in fighting betWeen
the Poles and Germans. The Berlin
were precipitated by the arrival of
Ignace Paderewski, who is expected
to be the president OF the Poland re-
public.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Farmer by occupstion; Has Doze'

x
Furnifold Simmons is the poorest
orator in congress-, but as an organ
lzer he's THERE.
Also, Simmons is the only man
in congress- who succeeded a popu-
fist, wearing the toga taken direct
~ from Marion Butler. Also, Sim
mons is the only senator who as a
congressman was beaten by a negro.
Simmons is rich (for North Caro-
lina), a lawyer by trade, farmer
by occupation, having a dozen farms.
with a hobby for protective tariff
for farmers and free trade for the
rest of the L. S. A. g.
Simmons boasts ne has spent more
u. S. dollars in North Carolina than
any other senator from that state.
every North Carolina town and fed
eral dredge on every creek.
Simmons is known as the dainty
man." He has the smallest feet in
congress. He's a nifty dresser and
very quiet of speech.
He is to the. Democratic senate
what Nelson - Oh was to the, old
publican senate, a man of few
words anu s.,.-rl ablllty TO make a
The major difference between
Simmons, Democratic boss of the fl
nance committee, and -PenFose, Re
publican boss of the same commit
tee, is size. Furnifold is about as
big as a quarter-slice of Penrose.
Otherwise they must. he much alike,
for -Penrose. likes, the revenue bill
Simmons and he cooked up. And
PenTose will he with Simmons on the
conference committee to put it
across.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
100000 Soldiers at
Home and Abroad Are
Designated for Release

Ai5re l..,,n 1,1G0, 600 american SUI
Gers at IiVine anu aDrVau nave been
ueslgnaLLu lOr> denomination since
the arnlIstice was signed. General
A1arcn gave the ngurCs ds 35sVVU
B'Sn IN nome units 40 De discharged,
and l6S,UUU men ana b,SOU OinCeFs
assigned by General PerShing IOr
early convoy home from rance.
Inis Includes men ALREADY dis
charged and those VINO nave. landed
from france. 10 date official Reports
show 533,334 men and 81, 4Uy ofncel )
actually discharged. Complete, re-
ports tor the week just ended are ex-
pected TO raise the total at least
100, quo.
General March announced also
that the distinguished service meuaI
will be awarded to the GLOWING
prominent generals whose WORK a.
nome has been of very vital inn
pUrIapce to the prosecution of the
war:
Black. chief of engineers: Crow
der, provost marshal general (;
GoetheIs, formerly quartermaster
general and later director of pur-
Jnase, storage and traffic; Georges,
formerly surgeon-general: Frank 4.
Hines, chief of embarkatlon, and
Jurvey. director of operations.
In a special ceremony, Secretary
of War Baker and the chief OF staff
viii make the awards. With each
medal will go a statement showing
that the services these men per-
formed were fully comparable to
those OF officers in the field in
France.
AS TO casualties of Thirty-ffth
and Eighty-ninth divisions, March
pointed out that the total replace
mcnts asked for the former number
III officers and 4.0S6 men, while for
the latter the tOtal was Ig6 psr,pprc
and 5,727 men. Requirements give
a general indication though not tn-
tirely accurate, as to casualties suf-
fcred.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Old Woman
Who Poisoned Him

Internationally. Ralph BowlinE'
alias Hurley, eighteen, sat in 4 police
cell in Washington declaring ne hau
l-lIled sixty-eight-year-old Mrs. Eliza
I,sth Beckwith because. she poison
cd him after he had spurned her
pleas Of marriage.
The terrible tragedy occurred
near the HAMLET OF ColesVille'
nd. Bowling, an escaped IN
mate OF a reform school. claimed that
the Woman kept insisting on mar
rage end that when he refused she
put iodine in his coffee.
Awakening from the stupor TINS
caused. Bowling struck her with an
axe handle and then to put her out
of her misery" hit again. killing her.
according to &c story he told the
police.
The boy was apprehended here at
the home of negro woman he calieu
his "old cOlored nanny.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Cruel Husband Put Lock on Family
Ice Box SO Wife Couldn'a Get Food

Put a paddock on the ice box, so
that his wife couldn't eat.
Put 4 paddock on his door so that
she couldn't get into his room.
Tore down the American flag and
put it Oh a shelf.
Kept every window in the house
wide open when the Thermometer
was at zero.
Kept them shut tight in summer
when the mercury was in the SOS.
These are a few of the reasons
Mrs. Katherine Mambrecht, of Hicks
Vile, l.. l., gave to Justice, Bene-
dict in the Brooklyn supreme court
when she asked for q separation from
Henry Hembrecht. When. he tore
down thsA. american flag from her
window. Syfe says, he said to her.:
This ought to be put on the shelf
with the dishes, where it can't be
seen.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
US. Cereals Stocks
Twice as Large as
They Were In 1917

Mere than twice as much Wheat
and greatly increased stocks OF al
other cereals were on hand in Cnitef
States grain elevators. warehouses
and mills December I than the same
time a year ago Oats and rice were
the only executions. Complete fg-
ures on the food supply were made
public today by the department OF
agriculture.
The survey shows commercial
stocks of wheat amounted to 219,434,-
sac bushels, 206.1 per cent Of the
stocks reported and do not represent
the entire conmercial stocks OF the
country nor include stocks on farms.
Chicago board OF trade figures
show 1851 900 bushels of wheat
Tor the commercial visible supply
as compared with 2l.031.0O0 BUSH
els a year ago. Corresponding Brad
street figures for 1913 show 13I,5S4.-
Gee bushels as against IS, So, 600
bushels for 1917
The figures Indicate the excsllent
position America holds regarding Tie
fOodstufTs OF the world and that this
country. through economic and effl-
cient distribution. will be able to rem
der extensive relief to the countries
of Europe.
Percentages of stocks OF other ce-
re2lS- as reported on ntCem Der i.
are as follows: Corn. 129 per cent of
1917 stock: oats. 94-6 per cent; bar
ley. HOS per cent; rye, 1912 per
cent.
Commercial stocks OF -four and
corn meal also show big gains. The
percentages Of stocks now on hand
based on those OF a year ago are:
Wheat flour. white. 1874; whole
wheat and graham flour. 24s.1; rye
flour, 215-S: corn meal, 227.S: buck
wheat -four. 22O.4; mixed flour,
943.5.
other foods also show subs. antial
gains over the 1917 stocks. Percen-
tages are as follows: Beans. 154.5;
rice, 62.6: rolled oats. 1851; canned
salmon, 9f.3. canned tomatoes, 1903;
canned corn. 1855; sugar. 125: con
densed milk. 1877 evaporated milk,
72-S per cent.
Europe has been particularly short
Of dairy products, and the shortage
In evaporated milk is accounted for
by the enormous shipments of these
TO France. Belgium. Italy and Eng
land
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
GREAT HINDENBURG.
AID Elk KAISER LIVED
like RATS IN.GROUND
War Lords of Prussia
Burrowed Way to Safety
Far Beyond Even the
Sound of Allied Guns Z,

The former headquarters of the
kaiser and his general staff is dis
closing some extraordinarily queer
facts thees days about the men who
engineered the world war. Take tor
one. Hindenburg, Germanys super
man, around whom reams OF poetry
have been written disclosing him as
a fearless Napoleon leading his
troops to victory.
AS a matter of fact he spent
great deal of time in wonderfully
constructed funk hole" or dug
out, underneath the grounds of MS
villa at Spa, in Belgium.
Spa, it may be noted, is almost on
the German border and so far from
where battle lines used to be that IL
was almost days journey in a fast
. motor car to get within sound OF
the big guns. The kaiser, too, had
similar hiding place at Neubois, near
a comic opera. trench system about
which he is said to have paraded for
the benefit of motion pictures. At
each of their villas there were dell
cate electrical instruments which
would set up furious buZZing when
ever an a.rplane approached any
where near. At the first sound from
this contrivance Hindenburg and the
kaiser used to run to shelter. it is
reported People who worked about
Hindenburg's establishment said that
he was continually running for cover.
Americas representatives on the
international armistice commission
are now occupying Hindenburg'
when they discovered this under
ground refuge of the great warrior.
The entrance was through the dining
room. From there a flight of steps
led down to a tiled ante-room which
by the way. now serves as a very
good pantry for the Americans.
From the tiled room there was an
other fight of steps that led down
to the real dug-out. This was block
ed from the inside only. Within II
was fastened by a double bolt wh!ch
would do credit to an American
The dug-out was luxuriously
equipped. On the floor was heavy
lowered carpet and Louis XIV table
and chairs added to the artistic ar
rangement. The walls which were OF
corrugated iron were painted solid
white and the whole place brilliantly
illuminated by electricity. On lit
tie table was an electric fan to keep
the marshal cool in summer, while
an electric stove provided for heat n
the winter. The room was about
fourteen by twelve feet and was pro-
tected by four to six feet of earth
about ii. =. a
The cmperor's dug-out was similar,
except that, it was much deeper UNI
dcrground and there were two en-
-rraRces. one through the villa and
The other. from the grOuHdss The
Ilas ss,.s : , e. -
AGather touch to the picture was
eflded today when a German resi-
dent of Aix-la- Chapelle told the cor
respondent of the Associated Press
that the crown prince spent virtually
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Louisville, Ga, Fire
Does ,0O0Damage

LOUISVILLE. Ca. Dec. 3O.-Fire
that broke out in the wholesale gro
Gerry house of William +. Little s.
Co. shortly after midnight Satur7
day night spread so rapidly that five
stores and the EFirst National bank
and several smaller buildings were
destroyed before the flames were
checked. The loss was s15O.O0O. J.
Goddard. dry goods. and l.. r. Farm
er. owner of the largest store build
ing of the town were the PRINCIPAL
losers besides those named. The
town has a volunteer fire company.
The fiLesmen did wonderful work and
confined the blaze between the
knights of Pythias building and the
D. B. Ramsey store.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
BIRD DOG EMPLOYED IN ALBANY, Ga,
TO Deliver WHISKY FOa BLgND TIGERS

Rumors have been circulated in
some places that blind-tiger opera
tors get bold enough to deliver their
wares to the "relable" ones even on
telephone requests, but it remained
-or a man in Albany, Ga, to, so this
one better.
A couple Of little negroes saw a
bird dog enter a certain business
house, carrying a note in his mouth.
In a few minutes the dog came out
with the note gone, but a package
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
Justice Department
Favors Deportation
For Enemy Ale

WASHINGTON. Dec. SO.-Dept
tation of most of the 5000 or 40
enemy aliens now inteFned in t
United States will be recommend
to congress shortly by the depai
ment of justice.
Special Legislation will be requis
for the deportations and it was lear
ed today the department Of just
will, ask also. for authority to pl
vent the re-entry of these men In
this country later.
Some of the interned aliens i
not considered dangerous permane1
ly and no effort will be made to
port them. Careful Investigation
the records, however, convinces I
partment of justice officials that
larger proportion of those ifiterfl
should not be left in this country
foment future trouble.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
World Is Against
Her, Says Girl
49,. Who Asks to Die

THE world is against me-T've
Quarreled with my husband" said a
woman who gave her name as Mar
ion Garedy, her age as 3 years, and
her home Somewhere in Chicago"
Christmas eve sine was found in the
snow by pedestrians. She was taken
to a hospital, where she refused TO
give her name and address. MAIN
tanning that she had taken poison
and that she wanted to die.
The next day she reiterated that
she wanted to die" but admitted
that she had taken no poison.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-12-31
SUBJECTED cHEr ARRESTED

Chief of Detectives Mooney today
received word from Norfolk, Va,
police that Jean Crones, former Uni
versity club chef, sought in connec-
tkon with the poisoning of Arch
bishop George Mundelein and 200
guests in Chicago two years aSo,
had been arrested there.
Mundelein and practically all the
guests became violently i'll imme-
diately after the banquet at which
the archbishop was welcomed to Chi
cago. Crones disappeared soon after
investigation began and was sus-
pected.