davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

someone-usually nameless found the story in detail under glaring headlines on the first pagel" With sighs of sat
 isfaction because they have been saved from being murdered in their beds. the citizens of the country turn to specula- ting as to when all the ~Bolshevism' and unrest will be over. For who can help believing it exists when Attorney Gener- al Palmer and Samuel Gompers, who don't agree on anything else under the sun, are in perfect harmony when it
 comes to entertaining the ghost tha- has
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

great state Of Illinois, Grover Cleveland as president of the United States, gave d practical demonstration of federal pow CT that should have been an object lesson to the strike leaders and erampions in 1919, not to heap too many indignities upon Uncle sam.
 There are great object lessons to be deducted from recent events, since they have served to demonstrate that capital and labor have failed in settling the diff ferenees that exist between them.
 Both of them played the naughty boy act until their patient old Uncle sam los his temper and gave them their deserved spanking. It now remains to be seen whether the government itself, having demonstrated it's power. and convinced .keptieal people. that it, as the supreme government of all the country, is bigger than any one class. or two classes, or group of classes, will find an intelligent way to put an end to the foolish strikes and loekout> that distress the country, and substitute therefor a sort of league of industry to settle the problems of em ployers and employees; for strikes and, like those which have thrown between one and two million workmen out of em- ploYment during recent weeks, are noth ing more than the militaristic notion that the world is trying to supplant with peaceful and constitutional methods.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

was getting all the applause. and in the coeksuredness that they were it they l came forward and defiantly threatened everybody and everything that stood i'll their pathway The Railroad Brother hoods went before Congress and boldly threatened to tie mp the railroads so they never will run again" unless their legislative schemes (which Congress be lieves to be wholly visionary and un- soundi. were passed. The police of many cities, including those i'll the Ma tional Capital became troublesome y- ing to their utilization with the Amer,- can Federation Of Labor: and brave Governor m the old Bay State handled the Boston situation in a way that was later overwhelminglyapproved by the vo- ters of Massachusetts
 In the hope of finding a better meth od than strikes and lockouts the Pres ident of the United States assembled the representatives of capital and labor ill an Industrial Conference in Washing ton. and at critical time in the pro ceedings President Wilson sent d mes sage from his sick room appealing to the delegates to stick to the task and bring about a plan upon which employ CTS and employees could operate the in- dustries of the country without strikes, leeknuts and other disturbances. sam uel G9mPer> and hi, group Of labor lead ees threw defiance to the President to the Conference and to the Nation. and bolted with the result that the proseed- .n4s came to a close. The steel strike Wis 1t its height, and the only pro,pest for betterment Of the condition of the Wage-earuers in that industry laid in the Conference itself. Next came the coal strike and the Government again pa tjeutb eomseled aeainsst 1t. and offered every facility to secure justice for the disPatant7. The leaders of the strike detied the Government, and AIr Comp CTS proved to be the worst hornet of all. This was the same Samueel Gompers #ho has been pointed out as the "~ane leader and the great patriot
 What happened is too well known to need retellIng. and whether Or not the yoking government by injunction" need Attorney General was justified in iu- not be discussed here. The fial result is the more important, and the only con dered or. to them own mdoInc
 1he labor leaders got the same treat meut that was administered ta auto autouatic capitalists year, ago. It was Spanking Number Two. And they got 1t for the same reason that 1t was ia- flicted earlier i'll our history upon the capital Autocracy of class k not at home in America.
 Now, perhaps since capital and labor have been brought to realize that they are not as big as the government of the United States. a little common sense may be injected into the struggle be- tween these classes. Defiance of the Uni- ted States Government always has, and always will fail. A number of Southern States tried it in the sarly sixties and found out their mistake. Eugene V. Debs tried 1t when he led the Pullman car strike in 1894, and even though he was backed by Governor Altgeld of the
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
RAY MARTIN POST
What the Legion Stands For

The first annual convention of thu American Legion, held at Minnapolis has shown the people of this country the value of the organization and what the people expect from it.
 The Legion is one hundred per cent pure, and will not be satisfied with any Americanism that is not 100 per cent The stand taken by the members of the Legion is warning to advocates of this country of anarchy, Bolsheyism and blood-reeking theories of red flag gov ernment.
 Among the resolutions adopted at the convention were: Placing the Legion on record against anti-Ameriean propo- ganda and activities.
 Demanding deportation of alien slackers and enemy aliens interned dur ing the war.
 Authorizing the appointment of Le- zion committee to spread the teachings of the Legion's doctrine of 100 per cent Americanism. Demanding change in
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

been soaring people, every now and then Meanwhile Colonel Arthur Woods, for merly Assistant to the Secretary of War, has resigned his post of providing employment for returned soldiers. be. cause the normal per cent of these men are back to work as usual At the same time charity organizations throughout the country find little call for their ser vices and court records show no abnor- nal per cent of lawlessness It would seem that the open season for rounding up the reds" is about expired.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Danger in Raw Pork

1t this season there is especial dan go~ of illness following the eating of
 aat is .aN e- only partially cook ed. Of course, most Americansdo not law ham or in sausaees that have been knowingly consume uncooked pork. al- though it is eaten not infrequently eith- CT as raw ham or in sausaees that have been insufficiently cooked At hog-km- ing time particularly there are many homemade meat products prepared on the farm, and consequently special care should be taken to make sure that pork. heefore it is eaten. is sufficiently cooked.
 i..te disease known as trichinosis. which may result from eating raw or jmperfeetlS cooked pork, is caused by microscopic worms known d. triehinae. These parasites in years past have been found to be present in out of q hogs, and 1T the presence of dead trichinae and t:,ichnae-like bodies is included in the count, an average of l out of every 39 hogs has been found affected Unlike many other infectious diseases. the se- yerity of the atack~of trichinosis de bends upon the number of parasites swallowed. Large quantities of slightly infected pork must be eaten in order to produce bad effects; but. on the other hand, severe illness may be caused by eaeting small amounts of pork that is heavily infected
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Coal Miners Have Grievances

.le coal miners have, without question, good erounde for complaint against their employers since the conditions in the coal region, do not properly take into account the rights of the workmen. The popular impression that the miners are striking for a shorter day is wrong since their contention is to providestead- iel. employment instead of sudden shut downs. which the operators order when ever thc demand for coal slackens. This is one of the burdens that the miners do not believe they should be called upon to bear Despite all corts of denials 1t Aa- come generally t0 be believed that the operators manipulate coal prices by juggling the supply and this belief is borne ont by volHminous figures and ta bles introduced into the Congressional Record by senator Owen The coal min CTS and the public are always the suffer CTS: and the miners want an end put to the practice of keeping them in needless idlene9s for long periods at time The government recognizes that it has sol emn ltuty 10 perform in the coal regions and if conditions are as they appear at this writing 1t is probable that even in the coal mines there will be benefcinl ef- fleets from the era of .house- cleaning. ? The coal mining crisis appears to be clearing the atmosphere for better under standings between employers and em ployes-and if the labor leaders have thoroughly learned their lesson real pro eress in bettering the industrial situa tion may be expested
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease. greatly in- ffuenced by constitutional conditions, and in order 10 cure it you must take an internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years It is com posed of some of the best tonics known combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination of cine is what produces such wonderful results in catarrhal conditions. Send for testimonials, free
 F. J. CHENEY & CO, Props, Toledo, O.
 All Druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
Rounding Up The Reds"

The usual periodical announcement that the reds" of the country are be coming bold, and that they will be round cd up by the Department of Justice; fol- lowed few days later by the news that
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
0rrie Efeser. Fman,
 .A. J. Aagso Secretary,

In damp chilly weather there is always large demand for BAL LARD $ SNOW LIN1MENT be- cause many people who know by experience its great relieving power in rheumatic aches and pains, prepare to poly at the inst twinge.
 For sale by all deale1s.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

the Department e .s+iee from a pas sive organization tV ;, aaitantly active branch whose finding. 7iH be acted up- on promptly
 Opposing the relea.e J political pris- oners.
 Opposing organizat.a the relief of civilians of GermanF AustraIHmgrv unless these organizat53a. be authorized by Congress. Asking -8a5 those War Department officials responsible for ten der treatment of conscentious obiectors who were aliens be >Hanarily dealt with.
 The soldiers having borne the bl7lnt of this cruel war. feel Ike they should make these demands u they are fairand just.
 Heber Mclaughlin ot Toltec, repre- sented this Post at the convention, and states they had wonderful meeting. It is urged that every ex soldier and sail or of Lonoke county be member of the Legion. It only cost oae dollar per year. Send your name and subscrip- tion to the Secretary and be enrolled. EX-soldiers who have io5aei lately. are R. C. l@ndrum of Pln Bayou. Leo May oi Lonoke, Rev E. :. Ayres Pastor of the Baptist church ef zaaoke. Kenar Lilly, Mayor of Sarl.sls. Homer D. Campbell, Of Lonoke
 0rrie Eieser. Fman.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

Harry Hunt, Stuttgart, Ark. J. E. Shook, Almyra, Ark. Henry E. Weidner, Stuttgart Arl Wesley Scott, Stuttgart, Ark. A. E. Clayton, Hazen, Ark. C. A. Weaver, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

EsB. Frontfelter, Almyra, Ark. H. H. Lubkman, Stuttgart, Ark George Knoll, Almyra, Ark. Alfred Cummings, Hagler, Ark. P. o. Peterson, Carlisle, Ark. J. M. Johnson, Carlisle, Ark. k. B. Todd, Carlisle. Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

Clarence Serogins, Stuttgart, Ark. C. J. Roy, St. Charles, Ark. Wm. Camm, Hazen, Ark. Michael Harder, Almyra, Ark. J. T. Epperson, Stuttgart, Ark. Hagen Brothers, Hagler, Ark. 0. R. Newton, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

Milsap & Wilkins, Hagen, Ark. Paul Schlapeeka, Hagen, Ark. P. NJ. Smith, Humphrey, Ark. Vim. Joerns, Stuttgart, Ark. Frank Hosto, Ulm, Ark.
 ]. W. Taggart, Stuttgart, Ark. A. Griffith, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20

N. E. Waggoner, Hazen, Ark. w. s. Lee, Carlisle, Ark. John Lisko, Hagen, Ark. John P. Papan, Hazen, Ark. w. R. Welker, Hazen, Ark. SIX
 Machines.
 Irving Strabala, Stuttgart, Ark Claude Barnard, St. Charles, Ark Ralph Curtis, Stuttgart, Ark. J. L. Rosenerantz, Stuttgart, Ark. Henry Wilks, Ulm, Ark. Hiram Cooper, Almyra, Ark
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
HAVE DELIVERED TO 1

Lee w. Miller, Stuttgart, Ark. Sam Henderson, Stuttgart, Ark. Henry Thielman, Stuttgart, Ark. A. Kollar & J. NJ. Huggins, Strtt.
 gart, Ark.
 H. B. Core, Stuttgart, Ark.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-11-20
FOR OCTOBER WE

C. P. Trice, Casscoe, Ark. l. NJ. Bennett, Almyra, Ark. Carl Goodwin, Olena, Ark. (. c. Stocks, Crocketts Bluff, Al Louis Eifling, Stuttgart, Ark.
 W. c. Beverly, Almyra, Ark.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauernicht went
to st. Louis Sunday.
Ray Stamp Of Des Arc was an Iron
ton visitor Thursday.
Miss Louise Rodach of Middlebrook
is visiting in st. Louis.
Mrs. E. L. Cook visited relatives in
Pennington last week.
Kelton e. White was here from st.
Louis Saturday and Sunday.
d. E. Fletcher is in Kansas City at
tending 9 meeting of Ford agents.
Mrs. S. w. Andrews has returned
from a visit in Poplar Bluff and
Charleston.
It. e. Bell and family Of Belleview
motored to Ironton in their new Olds-
mobile last Friday.
Miss Lena Pruitt and friend, Miss
Cannon, of st. Louis, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Ironton.
Deputy Game Warden Gunton and
Sheriff Blue went to the west end Of
the county Monday morning.
Mrs. Gussie Q. Hinsdale and Mist
Jennie, of St. Louis, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr.. F. Kaths and
family of Pilot Knob.
Marvin Liggett, of Bismarck, jus
home from England, visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Trauer-
NIGHT, ia I~ronton, last Saturday.
T. A. Buxton, who recently remov
ed from Ironton to Bismarck, has re
turned to Ironton and is located IL
Mrs. Harris building, near the depot
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
Our Soldier Boys.

The following extracts are from two
letters from Private Lawrence T.
Ralston, 18th Co., 9th Regiment, U. s..
M. O., written to the mother of Rus
sell Riggs: II just recently learned
through the Baptist pastor here at
Wheeling, Mo-, that your son, Russell
Riggs, had been killed in France. Rus
sell and / were pals and bnnkies to-
gether especially after we vent to the
front. / want to say that ! knew him
we'll, and knew in him the qualities OF
honesty and f~aithfulness and courage,
and he was true blue both as a boy
and Marine. We enlisted together
in st. Louis. We knew each other at
Paris Island, where he was in the 10th
Recruit 90. and / in the 68th. At
Quantico we were placed together in
the 134th 90. Our Intimate friendship
began on the u. s. s. Henderson on
the way to France. We sailed from
the Philadelphia Navy Yards on the
morning of March 18th. We were In
the same squad together. We saw Q
submarine one morning In the Bay Of
Biscay about three days out from
Brest. The gunners said they sunk it
| We landed at Brest on March rs, and
were quartered for two days there In
the old Napoleon Barracks just as 80
many other troops have been. W.
then entrained on a railway journey
OF three days and nights travelling u
third class passenger carriages. W.
first detrained at Dion, but the mex
| day continued on TO the town o
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
METHODIST MENTION.
REGULAR SERVICES.

REGULAR bEhNiCESs
Fort HiU-Sunday School, 9:45 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting, Tuesday, 1880 p. M.
Preaching 1st, Sd and 9th Sundays, at
11:00 A. M.
Union Church-Sunday s., 9:45 A. M.
Midwsek Prayer Service, Wednesday,
1880 p. M.
Epworth League.~~..6:45 p. NJ.
Preaching, 1900 A. NJ. and 1880 p. M.
Teacher Training Class Wednesday
evening after Prayer Meeting.
Church Conference and Social Fri
day evening, at Union Church, at
7:3O o'clock. Following lie the program:
Song; Prayer; Scripture Lesson; Re.
ceiving of Reports-1st from the Pas
tor; I'd, from the Glass Leader; Sd,
from the Sunday School; 4th, from
the Board Of Stewards; 9th, from the
Epworth League; 9Th, from the Com
mittee on Laymen's Activities; all
reports must be in writing; Uninish-
ed Business; New Business; Miscella-
neous Business; Benediction; Church
Social at the home OF Mrs. ]. r. Bal
dwin. All members OF the church are
urged to attend.
II. E. STONE, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
Red Cross Class Postponed.

Word has been received from head
quarters in St. Louis, saying it would
be impossible to assign a nurse to give
instruction in class in Home Hygiene
and Care of the Sick for several weeks.
As that would bring the class at a
time when our housekeepers and
school girls and teachers would be
particularly busy, the local committee
has decided to postpone the class I'M
til the latter part of May, when it is
hoped that "a large class, or rather
classes, will be organized in two or
three points in the county, and many
women and girls will avail themselves
OF this splendid opportunity to learn
how to better care for our sick, and
to prevent sickness in our homes.
MRS. MILFORD RIGGS,
Publicity Me mber Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
crossing nicely. These visits are very
interesting and Instructive.


Officers of all classes have been an
nounced in connection with their
class programs-all except the Senior
Glass, whose officers ire the follow
ing:
President, Myrtes Lee Hammond;
Vice president, Florence A. Fisher;
Secretary and Treasurer, Bernice
Bramhall; Glass Attorney, Robert l..
Riggs; Glass Prophet, Virginia Lee
Conway; Glass Historian, Bernice
Bramhall; Program Committee, By
ron Kindell, Bernice Bramhall, Ken
meth Sutton; Social Committee, Flor
ence Fisher, Virginia L. Conway, Ed
win Codding; Pep Committee, NAL
colin Ringo, Robert L. Riggs.
Work has begun on the Senior Play
which will be given about the first of
April. The subject matter, while not
tragic, deals with the late war; many
interesting situations grow out of a
unique bit of camouf1age.
All are cordially invited to attend
a program to be given by the Soph-
more class next Friday afternoon at
2:05 p, M,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
School Notes.

The Seventh and Eighth grades
gave a very interesting program in
the Study-hall of the High School
building last Friday afternoon. A
number of mothers and friends at
tended the performance, which gave
added interest to the interesting
event.
1. Piano Solo .......Lottie Depew.
2. Biography of Washington Wal
ter Keathley.
8. Flag Drill.....-by Selected Pupils.
A. Monologue ....-..E Elizabeth Barn
house.
s. Song..~....... Eighth Grade.
6. Monologue -.~..... Roberta Rudy.
Z. Pantomine-"My Old Kentucky
Homen SELECTED Girls.
8. Piano Solo. .-..M Margaret Curtis,
8. School Notes. Maggie Aldridge.
10. Play-"The Victor's Tourna-
ment.n
Milford Riggs, Jr., the able secretary
or the class, presided.
The Observation Glass in Teachers
Training work recently visited thu
Grade School. All classes were pro
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27

Ralph Ancil Davis, Battery @, Goth
@. A. O., same engagements as Her
bert Seal-Ironton.
Private Harmon Swaringim, Co. @,
10th Engineers, 35th Division, en-
gagements, st. Mihiel, Verdun and
Argonne: wounded September 30th,
in hospital two m~onths-Hogan.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-02-27
IrOnton. Missouri,
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1919
Announcement
NUMBER SO

We are authorized to annouce
George w. Hanson as a candidate for
County Superintendent of Schools,
for Iron County Missouri, subject to
the action of the voters at the school
election, April LIST.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
PREPARING TO DEDICATE
VICTORY MEMORIAL SHAFT
Morrow County Wins o1t Over Lick.
ina and Warren In Close Race.

Morrow County Wins odt Over Lick.
ing and Warren In Close Race.
Mt. Gilead, O.-(Special.)- l.)-Prepara-
tions are being made here to dedicate
the $4,000 Victory shaft awarded
Morrow county for selling the most
War Savings Stamps during June,
July and August. This county won
out over Licking and Warren coun-
ties, other hot contenders for the
shaft, by comfortable margin.
The Ohio War Savings Committee
has promised to send several air
planes here to take part in the cere-
monies. The monument, which was
donated by the Barre Quarters and
Manufacturers Association of Barre,
Vermont, as a tribute from the New
England states to Ohio for her val
liant part in the war, will stand 80 feet
high, weigh nearly 10 tons and rest
| on base six feet square. An inscrip-
tion on one of its sides will state that
the monument was awarded to Nor
row county for its excellence in War
Savings work, while ANOTHER inscrip-
tion will tell of the valors of the boys
| of Morrow county in the World War.
The dedication will take place early
In October.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
WOman'S Woes
WauseOn Women Are Finding Re-
ae %

Wauseon Women Are Finding Re-
lief at Last
1t does seem that women have
more than a fair share of the aches
and pains that afflict humanity; they
must keep up" must attend to du-
ties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing-down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid
neys well has spared thousands of
women much misery. Read of a re-
medy for kidneys only that is endors-
ed by people you knew.
Mrs. A. Sans, E. Chestnut St.,
Wauseon, says: "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been used in my family
for great many years. 1t was
years ago l was first troubled with
backache> and disordered kidneys. My
back felt stiff and lame and when
stopped over, I couldn't straighten
without pain. It was hard for me to
do my housework and I suffered
with this trouble for some time.
Finally decided to try the old fam
;ly remedy Doan's Kidney Pills.
Short use relieved the trouble. ]
have only had to take kidney re-
medy a few times since and Doan's
Kidney Pills have never failed to do
the work"
Price 60 cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sans had. Foster -Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1919-09-26
IN MEMORTAM

At meeting Of The Tuesday Club
the following resolutions were unani-
mously adopted.
In view of the fact that an all Wise
Providence has removed from among
US a beloved and exemplary member
in the person of Mrs. Adelaide De-
Merit.
Therefore be it Resolved That
We express our high appreciation Of
her lovable character and life; realiz-
ing that we have been drawn together
and uplifted by her example. We
tender our sincere sympathy to the
members of the home in which she
was for so many years a consistent
and devoted mother.
Resolved that copy of these re-
solutions be placed upon our records
and that copy be sent to the family
Mrs. Sarah Blake
Mrs. Clara VanRensselaer
Mrs. Emma Spring