davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
BoLSHEvIK RUSSIA

The utter desperation OF the Soviet
government, - seen in the recent l"gisla-
ton to obtain the complete control NJ
Russian affairs. One Of the British OFF,
cial reports says that ihc BOlSh"TlStS
can no longer be described as a political
party holding extreme c5mmunistic idcTS
! bur a relatively small privileged elias :
which is able 10 tcrrorizc the rest OF the
population becauS" IL has the monopoly
of both arms and food supplies" BY re-
cent enactmcnts all lands buildings. ma
schinery, even furniture. arc nationaitzed.
Clothing. such as winter ovcrroatS. can
be confscated for the benefit Of the Red
army and no man can possess more than
one suit Of clothes. two changes Of linen
or two Pairs o. boots. Gold articles az
subject to ccniiscation. and as money is
being hidden 20 an enormous extent. So
Wet printing presses are making this
deficit good by turning out paper cur
rency. The paper in circulation is one
hundred time the present gold reserve.
The chaos 70 which Bolshevism haS
reduced the economic and industrial COR
6ftion Of Russia IS without a parallel
In the worlds history. II will compel
Russia. when this nightmare has passed
and the reign OF terrorism has ended.
10 begin reconstruction at the very foun-
dation.-New York Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
THE MISTAKES OF GOV
ERNMENT

Five years ago yesterday the names
Of war, long smoldering. broke out IN
central Europe and spread until prac-
t&cally the entire civilized world was in
.volved. On the twenty-ninth day OF
July, 1914. Berchtold. the Austro-Hun-
rarian minister Of foreign affairs, sent
To the Serbian government the following
concise note:
The royal Serbian government not hav-
ing answered in a satisfactory manner
the note Of July IS. 1914. presented by
the Austro- Hungarian minister at Bel
grade the imperial and royal government
are themselves compelled u see 10 the
Safe-ruardinc Of their rights and inter-
ests and, with this object. 10 nave re-
course to force OF arms. Austrla-Hun-
gary consequently considers herself
.henceforward in state OF war with SER
bia-
The dispatch was. as 1t was intended
to be. the kn.ll 70 peace. the sounding
Of a war not which reverbrrated through
nut the world. Hcrchto:d has long since
passed away. The war which he helped
bring on was soon far beyond his con-
troll. The Austrian government collaps-
ed and Berchtold died within few
months. almost forgotten.
I'll the supreme irony Of history tina;
small mon like BerChtold and Bethman-
HolIve., had within their hands on
: August |. 1914. peace or war for human
ftv. life or death for millions Of people.
wears Of plenty and prosperity for the
great nations If the world or years or
murder, rapinc and desolation. Some
day men may learn TO make govern
ments tina, will be ordered that few
yainslorious politicians viii! never Dc
able TO bias, the fortunes and wreck the
homes Of countless numbers Of their f"l-
low mon and women. Through FORTY cen-
turtles Of painful progress. however. man
has not Yet solved this problem. Even
In what VIC call cur IRE" nations VIC have
not vet learned 10 make tn" T., puiar viii
always intelligent and effective for the
welfare Of humanity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
OPEN AIR GOSPEL "
SERVICES ARE VERY
LARGELY ATTENDED

With all the seats occupied and q
number Of people standing. the nr1t IN
the series OF open air Gospel services for
the Sunday evenings Of August was held
; last evening at 7:3O o'clock at the cor
nor Of Tv cnticth and Market street. un-
der the auspices Of the Immahucl Bap-
t,St chuI ch.
Rev. c. E. Severinghaus. Of Whecliag.
and Rev. John W. We'll. Of Bridgeport.
assisted In the sArvice. Rev. George r.
Lockhert Of the Emmanuel church.
preached the vcspcr message. choosing
Matt. vi:2s: Consider the lilies, how
they grow" as his open air theme.
A fine orchestra. Jed by 4. y. Prestr7
cornctist. assisted by Messrs Roy and
Lewis Gordon. with the clarinet and
violin. furnished tho music. Miss Nellie
Bartrough accompanied on tho plano.
A large number OF now seats WILL he
placed across Twentieth street for ueXt
Sunday evening.
The graduation exercises OF the 1nl-
manuel Baptist South Side Daily Sava-
tIon Bible school Will b" held !u tho
church's mission hpll. 2S21 EoI Sweet.
this evening at S o'clock.
\ splendid program Of Music. rccit,-
tions and Bible exercises has BIC n.
planned. to which tho gen, ral Lubl'c II
cordially invited.
Tho hall will be decorated with nunler-
Gus pieces Of handcrart WORK made b.
the school. and most iAteresting even
ing is anticipated.
Rev. George L. Lockhart. Who, with "
large number Of teachers. has been con-
Quoting the school. reports a larger On
rollment than last year.
The last regular session " the school
will be held this morning At 8 o'clock.
when all work will b. completed for the
graduation night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

W" had thor, fore. hrcuu /" rXn'CI INC
good American To- w IN alert 'I'i&' n. m
! tcrcSI~d in his Village. town or city, ny
ErlIng IN II and ever ready |" help MAIN
lam a lawful and efficient admnlstra-
| tlun.
Between the qualifications Of the
| American rs S,lf-supp"rtIng lndlNIiual
, and his qualifications as a citizen lhcr"
were further qualifications always de-
! mandcd in our local communities from
. the earliest days. 1t was insisted hat
tn" American should b" decent man.
/ LIVING suhcrly. respecting tn" common
m"ralIti's and uhs"rving tn" elementary
! cuurl".'i"S Of civilization. He was ~
prc,cd /" l." Il good n"iIhhor. not mHddl7-
some bur friendly. helpful and ready -
! Cooperate on occasion.
| Tho war did not in any wise or In any
degree sci aSid" these basic factors If
! AurrI"auIsm. 1t added immediate aId
= uvrrShAdUwInS requirement of patr.C OF
: ism.
) The Spanish war stimulated American
! patriotism. 1t ais" provoked react IuTS
against il. ina%Wu"h as our behavior WAS
: not approved Ivy everybody. and II on rcd
! export unity 10 such M were apprchCns-
+ ~" that W" wcr" about 10 become I'M
. p"rhIISllT To dtpf''atr Appeals To nj
! tiunal feeling. Th" movement toward
"n-patII"liSm was subsequently, cir.
forced lay tn" multiplication nC anarrn-
! isti" clements III our population and by
;,n increasingly bold anarcistic propa-
! ganda.
TIL" war clarified much thinking. and
the patriotism that was only latent. not
"NtinEush"d. Will not for some time
again b" openly called in question by
any considerable number of responsible
Americans.
Most "f us now expect. and We Shrl
r"ntinu" To expect. tho American To bC
un"QuINo"ally patriotic Whether ne WAS
horn here. or brought here. or came here
Of his own volt!"n. VIC expect hun Il
understand that all citizens Of tho Unit.
cd States are Sharcrs in common res,
Sponslh.lty or doing his part Of oUI
| common work as Il human Object that il
! is impossible 10 rcS""l. and who may az
. we'll expect SCant consideration.
( 1t ~ safe then lO say that a large
majority Of us at III" present moment
demands an AmcrlCanism thar produces
Americans whose patriotism, good Cili.
z"nship. ncighhorlncss, drccnry. sclf-rc.
lance and efficiency ar" outstanding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
MISS RUBY MASON
COLONIAL ORGANISE
Played the First orES4 In . 19ot1oa 1ie-
turs Theatre N tha DATED States.

Miss Ruby Belle Mason. one Of the
most widely known musicians, and pipe
organists in the United States and the
first LAZY in the United States to play
an organ In a motion picture theatre,
has been engaged by General Manager
Charles Feinlcr to play the big organ a,
the Colonial theatre and will be heard
there starting today She appeared at
tho Fenray at Martins Ferry last week
where her work was commented upon
and for year and a half prior TO that
time was at the Virginia theatre. PROT
to that time she had charge Of large
concert and theatre organs at Buffalo
and other eastern cities. Miss Mason
also has the distinction Of having had
chargr Of an orchestra Of thirteen mcL.
at one Of Mark Brooks theatres. the
Strand in New York being one OF the
string.
She believes that tbs music shouli r.
in conformation with the picture and
that the two should harmonic and blend
into the soul Of ths audience. A splendid
list Of high grade feature pictures ar.
being shown at the Colonial and viii
Miss Mason at the organ. the audience /,
sure TO get more than Its moneys wort,
Of entertain ment and amusement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
PINCHoT BOBs UP

Clifford Pinchot breaks out of deep
obscurirv TO call convention of pro-
gressivc Republicans to organize for
next ynar In response to his frantic
appeal. scvcnty-nine mon and women
gathered at Harrisburg a few days ago.
but the details of their deliberations
have not been given to the world.
Pinchot obtained n little fieeting noto-
riety in 1872 and nc apparently liked the
taste Of it. Pinchot doesn't now. and
never did. represent any part Of the real
progressive thought OF the American
people. 'rhc Republican party Of next
year Will adopt a program Of business
reconstruction and business building. II
will hc progressive" hut sensible. and
bclng sensible. thor" VIII not he much
room for I'inchot and his vagarIcs in it.
\ L.. Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
Our Daily Story
THE TOPIC.

& Twentieth Century Fairy Tal".'
One" There WAS a young phllosoi her
who decided 10 writ" II great book on
IN" manners and customs Of his coun-
try.
"Ah." he thought. "if only I had free
access to III" various classes "f my coun-
trymcn. that | might learn what they
talk about. and thus gam knowlcdE" or
their dreams and ideals For II is '':"lr
tonic OF conversation that dIil"rct.f.a "
ON" class from another. and vice icISa
Whrrcat there appeared hctor" nm
AN aged n""kum honr'ng II carpet. and
he said. "l.n S"rdlrsS w. Jones. tn;
,irsir" is granted. Thou hast but I" step
upon this carpet and wish thyS"If am"rS
whatever class If society thou :" Co.
<lrrSi. and ihllh"r shalt thou u" trans
ported OddiN hnokum and Sh"maii!.
And tho fookum disappeared and Seed
less W. Jones stepped upon The CARPET
and sud: II wish IN h" set joWn
amongst = company Of tho ignorant and
Inwlv." And la. he found himself sur
rounded by poor but honest r"uGhn"'ks.
and one of them was saying: THEM
,hcrc .,t,(fs in Congress didn't haN" no
right To pass this hcr" law. Any guy As
fo Git it. scc"'' To which IN" rest agreed,
and the young philosopher. sore d'Snp-
pointed. wished himself amon'7 'ho rich.
And Ia. the sam" instant found nm IN
tho MillionairCs club. where ono member
was saving: Those hNnChCads That
mako tho laws hay" mad" fin" mess
Oft. must Say'--what business - II r
theirs f | want 4. cocktail occasionally
now and them
Whcrcat all and sundry agreed h"Ar' =
ilv. and Scrdlcss W. Jones shudd' red
again and wished himself in the haGnls
of tho int"llrCtualS. And IN IN" WINK 81
an eye hc Was in 4 gathering 81 poets
professors and hiEhhr"wS in general. ~
whom one was saying: "'Th" gonti"n".i
who represent us at the Capitol. ! i"hE'
are in the last ANALYSIS. Cgr"giouS hlur'
dcrCrs--IC on" feels that sprrltuouS stinl-
ulatlOn is not inharmonl0uS with on"
we'll being. why should on" h" Gainsah :;
Whcrcurnn IN" Young rhiI"S"ph"'
wrote a book about hugs instead.
fTomorrnw-"IiucsSA Again. Cnrdovhn
= terribly tragic tale for the we"l" .aIH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
THANK GOD FOR NEWBERRY

There is 4 difference between the al
legged idealist who shows himself to be
ignorant Of american historical tradi-
ton and the other who shows himself to
be ignoring it."-Sew York Sun But
our recollection is that the latter broke
all the dcccncies Of political courtesy
by striving with all the great power at
his command TO put the former into the
United States Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

49,, =,
FOR l"I' H'n'''''"" ''''
increase Of our al!cn population ana III"
ohv,ous ,ncnmrl,,rucss If its assim!la-
.,,d ,,,ldlv
ZION h"h ""''''" '''''' mt ~ -,,.a.,I..,
'n''r'S''u NOR u Us ,,;,,,s,,,
Su'h P"SS'o''i'''S ~ "'',h' 80 49,
'fat 'ht '''"S' e-,,,,,.,
cam" '''N' !" " ~ ,.,,,
NV S''''" W -N'' go
u our poPu''''"'' ... chic ,,iri,
hu'r Su'n -! "'''H az, 49, ,,.y
WIS., u! "''' a. I >..
''i"'!S'i al" P'' '"fH IVY .,,
We '""N ,"'" Wv q ,,;a,,
: H'Ht"' on" '' 10 .a,,
! we ''"''"' '''' w '.'i,(,
! P"S'S " ''''' W. - " :;
! AIM '''"'''7"' NV '''''' ,,,,
forces US ~ ny - '''H"' Wv ~.
! W h"' N'''' "','''' Wv
Nln''! "u' u " h"i'u''" NUN
encountered ~ RAMON |" "h"'"
mlEht PUT th'S p"'N''"" N"u'" a. "''''
that readiness IN "rahlhHl'HH P"''
I making. "hI'h ~ ono al our "H''',"e
! sins: we want an A,h'r''"niS" 'i'''
| makes good An"T"anS'
/ nu"uht"dIE We ""' p"' VII" "r ""''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
CONDITION SERIOUS

Tho condition ni Andy Pasina. victim
Of tho cutting ARRAY at BcnwOod Friday
night. was reported Ia be serious last
night. Attendants NJ tho North Wheel
ing hospital said that the wounded
mans condition wae not so satisfactory.
and the outcome is doubtful.
Tasina was slashrd in tho abdomen
with a knife. IL is alleged in the hand,
OF Joe Brlnko. 4 B"nwood milworkcr
Bcnwood police charge that the cutting
was tho climax Of n drunken row. in
which III" men participated. Tho fight
occurred in a room over Pasina's store.
on Harmony Hill.
Rclnko. who was arrested by Police
Lieutenant Allie l.andcrs. Immediately
following tho cutting affair, is held in
Jail TOT await the outcome Of Pasinas
wounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
MANY LOCAL ELKS
WILL ATTEND STATE
CONVENTION SEPT. II

One hundred and fifty members Of
Wheeling lodge No. % r p. o. Elks
with the officers OF tho lodge and tho
Fort Henry Band. will entrain on the B..
& Q. railroad early the morning of Sep
tember IL for Fairmont where they will
attend the annual convention Of III"
West virginia state association az Elks
lodges. A large delegation from
MoundsviIle lodge No. 2S2. will jnin the
Wheeling delegation. Wheeling expect =
TO have the biggest delegation 1T the
convention Of any city in the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
CELEBRATION COMM.
HARD AT WORK

Committees in rharE" "r IA" various
dctr'Is for tho ScSIui Centennial to r"
held IN Wheeling tho FIRST week in Sep
tcmhrr will hold meetings this week.
and on Friday evening Will moot with
tho general executive commits" at ~"
ports Ey the end Of the week il is en-
Chamhcr of Commerce to muk" their r"-
pcc,cd that plar~ for WhcolinE's l50th
birth year anniversary will be complete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
RIPPING RHYMES
DRY AS DUST.
BY WALT MASON.

Tho ,.nuntry's dry: some gin and
rye IN allows may hc pcddlCd. hut
rrlSnn waits the foolish skates VIII"
with such trade have nodded. Thc
thirsty EInk who seeks a drink or
soul destroying hittCrs. must cast
aside all decent pride and herd win
low down critters The ""untr!S
dry and 30 am |. hut I'm a Tan Tor
water: when heated up | want
Gun that doesn't make me hotter.
Tho runming h".r. all amber clear.
THAI hears such Turing titles. piles
useless Fat ON waist and STAT. ana
supcrhcalq mems vitals. TIL" spark
ing wine whose bubbles shine ike
dow npuu he clover. heats up ones
VEINS and cooks his brains. and
;.nvcS y n"rr" hangover. drink
from pools. for water cnols my
works Ivy summer heated: don't re-
gro, the IRA wet when mcn each
other treated. drink from pumps
and hay" NO dumps when rising in
IA" morning: no stomach throes.
ard my rcd nose IS not n hnrrid
warning drink from brooks
whose bonds and crooks h!scCt tn"
smiling valleys: | have no use for
serpent iuDrr dispensed in dirty
alleys
I 'npyr,ght Nv George Matthew Adams.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
AUTOISTS OBSERVING
LICENSE TAG LAWS

So far. neither the sheriff nor polio
have had occasion to make any arrest
for violation Of the automoD bile licens
laws. The sheriff issued orders that \
ccnsc tags. both road license. taxi-cs
licenses and commercial licensed Aul
bc on cars by August !. or AUTOMOBILE
left in Inc garage. The sheriff 10 vel
we'll pleased with the way In which cut
mobile owners have complied With .
orders. 4as3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

road administration has been granting
railroad passes to clerks and employees
in order that they might go 10 the sea-
shore. It would not be the first time that
the administration had placed upon thu
railroads burdens to which they were
not accustomed under private manage
ment. Nor would it be the FIRST instance
Of favoritism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

The mail service has been resumed to
Germany. but under Burlcson II is likely
no greater number Of letters will arrive
at destination than passed between Ger
many and this country during the period
Of the war. 1t Is just a theoretical re-
sumption
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04

(TOmOrrOw--"tiu"SS Again. N"rdoNHh'
y terribly trHgi" tale for INC NE"I' .ain-
.llN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
new STANDARDS OF CITIZENSHIP
Alien Problem Forces Answer to the Question OF what
Kind of Americansm We Want.
By DIR. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS

Professor Of Sociology and History of Civilization III Columbia
University.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
500 Reward, 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that In catarrh. Catalrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine 10 taken internally n
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any CASE that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 76c.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04

Rev. and Mrs. @. W. Bay and child
rem recently spent a week visiting re-
lstives here. They will rent their
farm near Black, No, and are to
move to Liberty, Mo-, this month
where he will enter William Jewel
College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hutchings
who recently moved to Hamilton,
Mo, write that they like North Mis-
souri, fine.
William Dodson, of Salem, recently
spent a few days with home folk,
Mrs. Robert Midyett has just re-
turned from 9 visit with her mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sellers made a
business trip to Salem and also W. r
Webb made q business trip to Salem
last week.
F. K. Hutchings has been suffering
from rheumatism, for more than ;
month. He is confined to his room
most of the time and improves very
slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bay and Mr.
and Mrs, Sidney Hutchings are visit
ing relatives on Sinking Greek thit
week.
Rev. Jerry Sellers has purchased .
new ar.
The new highway that is unde
construction in Dent County is GER
tainly fine. 1t is to be built from tbs
Iron County line to Salem. 1t is SLOW
work but is the best road we ever ha6
in this part of the country.
The Elm Spring school will give
pie supper tonight Saturday. for tn
benefit of the school.
Nov. %, 1919. ANGELO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Annapolis News.

Plenty of rain and mud the past
week, but Sunday and Monday were
bright and clear.
David Slusher Of Annapolis and
Macy Lewis of Bear Branch were
united in marriage at the home of
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell in Annapolis Sun
day, November 80, 1919, S. Kitchell,J
P, officiating.
Several weddings taking place, but
the Annapolis squire seems to be ig-
nored and he is feeling a little sore at
his near neighbors acting that way.
Chas. II. Hampton has been sick in
bed since Friday night and ia very
sick. DR.. N. A. Farr of Des Arc is
attending him.
The Annapolis bank building has
been completed and will be occupied
this week.
r. G. Kemp is In from Bear Branch
to-day with a load of lumber.
Gus Funk lost his spectscles the
past week and will pay n re ward to
any one returning them.
Mr.. Thos. Johnson, who lives east
Of Ironton, visited H. Collins and fam
lily in Annapolis the past week. He
called on she writar Thanksgiving
day and we spent a couple of hours
talking OF old times. He tells me he
came to Ironton after the civil war.
The writer passed through Arcadia on
or about December %, 1857, and set
tied in the woods, about q mile and a
half from the nearest house, about
where Bunker, in Reynolds county,
now is. My father entered 100 acres
of land there.
Gus Funk is backing Wade Hamp-
ton in the Jaw mill business now and
cash is paid for every load of logs.
But little work done on the railroad
to the mines the past week. Too
much rain. 1t looks as though moth
ing will be done at the mines until the
road is completed.
Mrs. Mathina Bolch Is visiting her
mother and daughter in st. Louis; al
SO her grandson.
Lumber teams are coming in from
Stevenson's mill to-day. They can
cross Black river all right again.
Chas. Spore and friend Of st. Louis
are now located at the old Spore home
on Black river, near Stevenson's mill.
On a few days hunting trip.
LDST0 was d AHC lthNCiDR LILO VA
Annapolis the past week represent
ing a Poplar Bluff firm. He is a wild
over, rs years of age, and said he
might again embark on the metrimo-
NAL sea if he could find the right par
ty.
Despite the heavy rains and muddy
roads there are lots of mining ties
props, switch and railroad ties coming
to town. There were several cars OF
ties, lumber and car material loaded
out last week.
Lots of hunting going on here, but
few have license.
Mrs. Gunter is circulating a petition
asking the appointment as postmis
tress at Annapolis to succeed Rober
Miller who has removed to st. Louis.
BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Huzzah Items.

Winter Is holding off quite a little
while but it seems as tho'it were COM
Ing soon.
Every body ID busy nowadays.
The farmer is gathering his corn.
Others are cutting wood and hauling
of all kinds Is going on.
Kire Barton has bought q farm near
Ellington and has sold bis farm here
to VIM. Hutchings. Otto Shaw has
purchased the farm formerly owned
y VIM. Hntohings.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
NOTICE.

The Iron County Club and Tridecim
will give a Grand Reception and
Dance. Monday evening, December
9Th, 1919, at North st. Louis Dancing
Academy, goth and Salisbury streets.
Take Lee Avenue carr to the door.
Admittance, 81 per couple. Fun,
frolic, amusement, novelty gifts, etc.
K.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04

"WHoM the gods would destroy
they first make mad" Is the truth
of this axiom again to be verified by
the labor union dominated by Red
radicalism? Let us hope a better
spirit may prevail upon calm con-
~sideration. The union in its proper
sphere is all right, but it cannot and
will not be permitted TO dominate the
general public. If it resort to meth
DDS destructive to the welfare of the
citizen, so much the worse for the
union. It can then have no place in
a liberty-loving nation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04

The annually recurring ~prognostica-
ton of war with Mexico ia thrilling
the public pulse again. There is
great and constant demand for "di-
plomaey" in dealing with our uneasy
and belligerent neighbor. Let US hope
that the present furry, too, will pass 1.