davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-17
ENlaEEI25. a sreRs

w #lV:El;IITT5 SIOPS
~ EAMEMESS
E from a Bone SPAWN, Ring Bone,
~ Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar
troubles and gets horse going sound.
1t acts mildly but quickly and good re-
I'd suits are lasting. Does not blister
eW or remove the hair and horse can
M be worked. Page II in pamphlet with
Gw each bottle tells how. ST. so a bottle
delivered. Horse Book 3 r free.
ABSORBING, JR., the a~ntiseptic linimenG
for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, En-.
larged Glands, Wens, Bruises, varicose Veins,
heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you
more if you write. 81. rs a bottle at dealers
Or delivered. Liberal trial bottle for Zoe stampa
W.T.. YOUNG, P.D. f.. $40 Temple ST. Springfield, Macs.
FARMS-$75 to $125 per acre; fine. rich corn
lands, Northern Indiana; so, 100; 240 imp.
Owner William G. Myers. Francesville. IND.
w. N. w., ST. LOUIS, NO. 15-1919.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06


ed by Granville Hunt. Mr. Hunt
promises that Washingtonians will
not have one chance In a thousand to
go without doughnuts during the week
of May 10 to May 26.
The theaters. under the chairman
ship of Roland S. Robbins. of b. #.
Keith's, have pledged their support
without exception. The activities in
the theaters will be carried on in a
somewhat different manner from
campaigns of the past.
Each manager will conduct his own
stunts In Mis- own way. says an an
nouncement from headquarters.
The moving picture theaters are be-
ing organized under the leadership of
Harry Crandall. During the week of
the drive super feature film. "The
Fires of Faith relating an histori-
cal story of the Salvation Army. and
including genuine scenes of Com
mander Booth and her board at their
duties. will be shown in Washington
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
D. c. EXCEEDS QUOTA
In ANOTHER DRIVE
This Time It's the Collection of
Used Clothing for Europe.

BY more than 10000 pounds. Wash
inEton will exceed its quota in the ma
tion-wide campaign for the collection
of used clothing, that was recently
made for the refugees of the allied
countries in Europe, by the American
Red Cross.
Mrs. Ida NJ. Galloway, in charge of
receiving and SHIPPING the contribu-
tions. made the following statement
last night:
Our original quota was 10000
pounds but We have made collections
ending tonight which will bring our
contributions well over 1000 pounds.
1t was a wonderful demonstration of
generosity on the part of the people
of this city and although the drive
closed last Monday night, we were
obliged to continue the collections
throughout the remainder of the
week.
We have already shipped 5000 gar
r1cnts weighing 5000 pounds and the
balance will be forwarded as soon as
baled
Too much cannot be said in praise
OF the work rendered by the District
Chapter Motor Corps of the Red
Cross. They worked increasingly from
the opening Of the drive on March a
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
SALVATION ARMY
70 START drive
Organization Seeks $I3,.
100000 with Big Cam
paign Planned for D. c.

With bang that spells success. the
organization work for the part the
District of Columbia will play in the
Salvation Army Home Service Fund
drive throughout the United States,
for S13,oo0,000. Is being completed.
Within another week every commit
tee will be working so that the shell
from the opening gun. which will be
fired on May 10. will have no chance
of being a 'dud.''
Headquarters have been opened in
the Offices of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce. sl1 Twelfth street
northwest. where all the business OF
the drive will center.
The executive committee which will
be responsible for the various
branches of the work is practically
completed and will be announced on
Monday, April Z. the day of the first
meeting. More than LOCO letters have
been sent to the business men OF
Washington. asking them to pledge
their aid in the drive and to accept
membership ON the general committee.
Practically all the answers have been
in the affirmative.
One of the most unique features of
the drive will be carried on by the
doughnut committee, which is head
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Claims Rights Ignored,
Asks for Receiver

Claiming that her rights as a wife
have been ignored. Mrs Ida Bortnick,
filed suit yesterday in the District
Supreme Court. asking that a receiver
be appointed for a second hand shop
which she alleges her husband, Alex
ander Bortnick sold to Samuel Rosen-
thai without her consent.
The sale occurred. Mrs. Bortnick
states, in January while she was i'll
with the influenza. Justice Bailey
cited Rosenthal to show cause why on
April II, the request Of Mrs. Bortnick
should not be complied with by the
court. The shop is located at 14Ol
Florida avenue northeast. Attorneys
King, Simon and Young appear for
Mrs. Bortnick
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
SIMPSON LEADS D. C. DEALERS
t IN FIGHT FOR CLEAN MILK
Distributor Announces He Will Deal Only
With Producers Who Are Licensed by
District Health Department.

health department that due to the
surplus of milk products, the farm
ers are sending milk and cream to
condensing factories, where no in
spection restrictions are necessary.
AT Frederick. Md, a great surplus
of milk has been reported.
Permits Requested.
Requests for 500 applications of
District milk permits was yesterday
made to DIR. Fowler by the Merrell-
Soule Company. of Arcade. n. Y.
Should these be passed uopn the
District would be insured against a
milk famine in almost any emerg-
ency. DIR. Fowler stated yesterday.
The MerrelI-Soule Company has
been supplying. without observing the
proper regulations, thousands of gal
Ions of milk to the local distributors
each week. 1t is believed that the
request for application blanks Is made
in order that the Washington market
will be available for trade.
A motion for a new trial was yes
terday denied in the case of Martin L.
shawn, a local milk dedler, and II. L
Myers. Maryland milk producer, b,
Judge Hardison in Police Court. Tht
men are jointly charged with violat
ing a Federal statute forbidding tn,
bringing of milk into the Distric
without the required Health Depart
ment permit This case is a test case
and was heard by a jury January 8
| last.
In reopening the case. Judge Hardi
son gave the attorney an opportunit!
TO file, with affidavits, any new evi
dence in rebuttal which he claims h
was deprived from bringing to the at
! tention of the court and jury. Tn
case will come up again next Wednes
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

w. A. Simpson, manaser-president
Of wslker-Hll Dairy. go Seventh
street southeast. is one of the first
Washington milk distributors to in
form Dr. William c. Fowler, that he
has fallen in line with the health
department and will deal with no milk
producer who can not show District
license.
This move on the part of Mr.. Simp-
son was followed by the Washington
dealer who during the week had been
charged with. six counts of distribu-
ting unlicensed milk to city consum-
ers.
Many Others Follow.
The second milk distributor yester-
day in conference with DIR. Fowler
stated that he had accepted his last
consignment Of unlicensed milk. Later
in the day several hundred gallons OF
milk from an unlicensed source ar
rived at the local railroad station
marked for him. Although he was
notified of this fact. the cans were
rejected. and remarked returned"
They were shipped back at a late
hour to the consignee. Yesterday
rejection. it is believed. was the frs
incident in a Washington milk situa'
ton in which milk has ever beer
known to be rejected upon arrival In
the city.
DR.. Fowler yesterday signed a sec
ond letter in "a hours notifying a
Virginia farmer of the cancellation
of his milk sale license should ht
again repeat the offense of bringing
a neighbor's unlicensed milk in his
own cans to the city. He was re-
quested to explain the situation Il
the District Health Department.
Milk inspectors now detailed ir
the country districts of Maryland
and Virginia have notified the loca
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
FRIENDS OF IRELAND
WILL HOLD MEETING
Advocates Of SelfDetermination
Plan to Raise $4,000.

Sons Of Irish Freedom. who are
pushing campaign for the indepen-
dence of the merald Isle while the
peace conference is on. Will hold their
regular weekly meeting tonight in
Gonzaga College Hall. at eight o'clock
President Rosa s. Downing will pre-
side.
Prior to tho meeting the committee
in charge of the campaign to raise
SO 900 for the cause will hold ses-
sion. Several prominent speakers are
expected to address the gathering.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
ALLEGED CUNWOMAN
HELD FOR GRAND JURY
Annie Taylor Said to Be Wanted
For Similar Ofense in Richmond.

Annie Taylor. the colored woman,
known to the police as the gun
woman. and who is alleged to have
confessed to holding up Miss Cora
Kelley and Mrs. Herman Iseman
with a pistol and then forcing them
into a closet and robbing the house,
pleaded not guilty yesterday to two
charges of grand larceny and was
held in $4,000 bond for the grand
jury.
Assistant District Attorney Ralph
Given said that she was also wanted
by the Richmond. Va. police for a
similar hold-up in which her alleSed
victim was almost smothered to
death in a closet. Attorney Tignor
appeared for the accused woman.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
To Sell Zinc SpeIter.

Surplus zinc spelter in the hands of
the War Department will he disposed
of through a committee of zinc pro-
ducers, the War Department an
nounced yesterday. This will pre-
vent upsetting the market
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
WAR CLAIM LIMIT MAY Is.
Benedict Crowell, Assistant Secre
tary, Saws Half Not Filed.

Claims for adjustment of contracts
with the War Department must be
presented before May Is, Benedict
Crowell. Assistant Secretary of War.
announced yesterday.
Claims involving half of the total
amount to be adjusted are as yet uR-
filed, Crowell stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

to the night of April 3, daily visiting
the eleven precinct houses and the
forty-five truck stations. Fill 'em up
again. seemed to be their slogan and
1t was cry that found a spontaneous
answer from the hearts and homes Of
the public"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
CoyIe Killed in Hotel.

Philadelphia, April 5.-Archibald
Coyle, New York, found in a local
hotel Wednesday with his skull
crushed, died today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Defeating every effort to obtaining
the passage OF the Townsend Bill pro-
viding for an elaborate system of ma :
tional trunk highways pledging fur
| Their support to the Volsted or National
DRY" bill amendment already passed
| by the House. providing for protection
of an automobile dealer in caes of con-
fiscation of a car: placing the organ
, izatiun on record as decidedly in fav-
! or of the Dyer act or National Motor
Vehicle Theft act and starting work
| on a law making it a federal offense
| for man to appropriate his machine
before having full equity on the car
the recent session of the Rational Au-
tomobile Dealers Association, held
near Denver was one of the most &C
the and and most productive results
of any in it's history.
This is the word brought to Seattle
last week by Harry D. Austin, vice
president of the Austin Moseley Com
pany. Inc, Seattle Oakland distribu-
tors, and the second vice president of
the National Automobile Dealers As
ISOLATION, on his return from the con-
ference.
Mr.. Austin left Seattle late in Sep
TENDER for Denver to attend the ses-
sion with the nine other officers and
directors of the organization. Mr.. Aus
tin is the youngest member of the
committee by many years.
THE meetings were held at Estes
National Park, Just outside of Den
YER" said Mr. Austin. "All we had
there was snow and work. This was
not like the usual convention meet
ings, banquets, parades and dances.
We met early in the morning and
did not get finished the business on
hand until late at night. But every
thing was taken up thoroughly and
! 4 IL. IL ~ t-I1 tra N~f h
coming from the session"
BIG MOVEMENT FAVORED
! One OF the biggest movements dis
cussed and favored at the session was
the formation of national COMMITTEES
| composed of representatives Of the Ma
tional Motor and Accessories Dealers
Association National Automobile Cham
Der OF Commerce. National Automobile
Dealers Association, National Trailers
Association and the american Automo-
bile Association which committee will
keep track % all legislation introduce
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
LADY JANE WAS FAIR

THE Lady Jane was tall and slim.
the Lady Jane was fair No lady can
be fair and beautiful with aarsallow
complexion. pimples on the face, and
skin eruptions which are caused by
impure blood Number 40 for The
Blood" by its wonderful Alternative
properties, changes certain morbid con
ditions of the system from diseased
to healthy state thereby reducing
flesh when in excess. Number 40" is
employed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood troubles glandular
swellings, eczema, skin diseases, rheu-
matism catarrh, constipation malaria,
liver, stomach, and kidney troubles.
Under it's use pimples. sores. ulcers.
and bodily eruptions disappear as IL
by magic. Made by ]. c. Mendenhall
40 years druggist, Evansville, Ind.
Overland Pharmacy.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

would entail too much clerical worn
and would be of no benefit to anyone
in so far as automobiles are concerned
the delegates believe.
The association now is trying to
frame legislation whereby it will be-
come federal offense to appropriate
a machine until ii is fully paid for.
This protects the dealer from thefts of
cars by persons making a small pay
ment on the machines.
After his session at the meeting Mr..
Austin states that he would not be
surprised to see the excise tax on au-
tomobiles increased beyond the present
per cent.
F. w. A. Vesper of st. Louis is pres
ident of the National Automobile Deal
ers' Association. The next meeting
viii Ie held in Chicago next January
Immediately following tie Automobile
Show. Il is anticipated that the n. A.
u. A, will have charge of the formal
opening Of the big Chicago show.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Best and lowest priced photos.
Carriers Studio. 1122 Main St.--Adv,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19

Ask your grocer FOR Stephan's Har-
vest Bread 1t is of the highest quail
ity and always uniform.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
BOISE VALLEY MAY
GET REIMBURSEMENT
OF FREIGHT RATES
Western District Railroad Com
mittee Calls Important
Hearing at Portland Next
Wednesday.
AFFECTS CAN ED GOODS
Reductions Vary From IT to
IA Gents Per Hundred
Few Slight Increases in
Other Gases.
AFFECTS CANINE % GOODS

A reduction in freight rates varying
rom II to az cents per hundred
pounds on vegetables, fish, fruit and
condensed milk from Utah Common
points and points on the coast to Boise
\ and intermediate points may be made
within few weeks. In few instance
Is. but only between certain points.
slight Increases up to 5 cents are con-
templated.
The western district freight commit
tee of the United States railroad ad-
ministration proposes to readjust rates
on canned goods in carloads between
points in Oregon, Washington and Ida
no on the one hand and points in Ida :
no and Utah on the other, also from
San Francisco to points in Eastern Or
egon, Washington and northern Idaho,
according to an announcement receiv-
ed here today.
HEARING WEDNESDAY.
The proposed adjustment involves
both increases and reductions in the
present rates, and a hearing will be
held at Portland Oct. % at 10 a. m.
Present rates are improperly ad
justed and are in many instances too
low says an official statement by
r. w. Robinson, chairman of the COM
mittee. Proposed rates will have the
effect of removing Objectionable fea-
lures of present adjustment and esta b.
lish a reasonable graduation of the rates
from and to the intermediate territory
Inv olved.
Hearing on docket No. was held
at San Francisco, December II, 1918,
a, which time cannery men from Utah
and California were heard, Hearing
at Portland at this time is for the pur-
pose of affording north coast interests
opportunity for expression of their
views"
ASK PosTPoNEMENT
Leonard Way, rate expert of the
public utilities commission. who lis
working out schedule of transconti-
mental rates to be submitted to the in
terstate commerce commission by traf-
fic organizations of IL intermountain
states, announced today that he would
ask for a postponement of the hearing
\ or that the Idaho public utilities com
mission be allowed a supplemental
hearing to present evidence bearing on
the case from the standpoint of Idaho
shippers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-19
AN INGENIOUS COMBINATION.

To meet modern expectations q
combination must be simple in de-
sign and graceful in line. This model
may be carried out in lingerie ba-
tiste, crepe de chine or china silk.
The waist fastens in surplice design
and is trimmed with a tiny lace edg-
ing. There is soft rosette at either
side Of the front. Lace also finishes
the lower edge. Medium size requires
yards 36-inch material, with 3h
yards lace.
Pictorial Review Combination No.
S412. Sizes, "a to so inches bust.
Price, Is cents.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
Millsr's Antiseptie Oil. Known as
SNAKE OIL
Positively Relieves Pain in Few
Minutes

Try it right now for rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore, stiff and
swollen joints, pain in the head, back
and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After
one application pain usually diaap.
pears as if by magic.
A new remedy used internally and
externally for Coughs, Colds. Group,
Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsili-
tbs.
This Oh is conceded to be the most
penetrating remedy known. Its
prompt and immediate effect IN re.
lieving pain Is due TO the foct that II
penetrates to the afflicted parts at
once. As an illustration, pour ten
drops on the thickest piece Of sole
leather and it viii penetrate this sub.
stance through and through IN three
minutes.
Accept no substitute. This great
ell is Miller's only. Every hostia
guaranteed Doc, SOC and s1.00
bottle. For sale at Central Drug ca.
Greeneville, Tenn.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
QUAKER KNOBS

There are a few cases of flu to
report at this place at this writing.
Mr.. Raymore Hyder and Miss Lii
lie Basket were quietly married at
The home of Rev. Carder last Satur-
day morning They then went to his
fathers after the ceremony. The
guests present were Maud and Ella
Hyder We wish them long and
happy life.
Think we will have another wed.
ding to report soon.
Mr.. Albert Basket and family
spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.. j.
T. Hyder.
Misses Mary and Victoria Monk
also Miss Pearl Berry were visiting
at Mr. | N. Pickering's Sunday.
Messrs. Bart Jones and Clifford
Morrison, of Lick Creek spent Sat
urday and Sunday at the home of
Mr.. Arthur Drawn.
Mr.. Vernon Anderson has been
crying himself to sleep for the past
two weeks. Thing his best girl has
gone back. on him.
Several young folks were out
horseback riding Sunday.
Hope how soon we can have long
talk with the soldier and sailor boys
Think most Of the farmers are all
smiles, as they are carrying, a large
pocket book, which they received for
their tobacco.
Mrs. Jane Hyder is in poor health
at this writing.
Mrs. Marion White has the flu at
this writing.
Mr. Harla White, Of NewmansviIle,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Maud Hyder.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hyder made a
business trip to Chuckey Saturday
evening.
Mr. VIII Huffman is in poor health
at this writing.
Mr. Hobart Basket
AS news is scarce at this time, viii
close JOY GIRL.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
cREENEvILLE ROUTE SIX

Mrs. Classic Cox-Malone died at
her home FIVE miles north of Greene
vile Friday, January 25th. Funer-
al services were held Saturday at
Gass' Shed, conducted by Rev, W.
A. Brown She Is survived by her
husband, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Cox; one brother and one
sister, all Of whom have our sincere
sympathy, Mrs. Malone was a quiet
Christian lady, loved by all who knew
her and will be greatly missed.
Mrs. John Brown spent Monday
with Mrs. Clara Hawkins.
Mr.. Homer McAmis continues very
i'll of pneumonia.
Mrs. Kate Rutherford, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jess
Susong, of Greeneville, returned
home last week.
Mr.. John Harmon was calling or
Miss Lucy Hawkins Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown will GO
to housekeeping soon in the little
house on her fathers farm, where
they will spend the winter before
moving to their new home.
Me jamie and Master Luke Brit
ton have We flu.
Mr.. Marion Brown will begin
work on a new addition to his. house
soon.
Mr.. and Amos Taylor, Miss Gladys
Hankins and Mr.. Hobert Curtis, Of
Lovelace, visited Miss Jennie Han
kins Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses Lucy and Pauline Hawkins
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30
LIBERTY

After being absent for some time
will try and give you few items.
Mr.. Charley Brown, of the north
side of the river, died at his home
Jan. 25th, and was buried at this
place Sunday, January Goth. Revs.
y. S. Burgess and George D. Dunbar
conducted the funeral,
Messrs. Bulah Foster and Moody
Burgess, who are working in Greene
vile, spent Saturday night and Sun.
day with homefolks.
Mr.. Oda Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his wife, who
is in the Greeneville hospital.
Mr.. George Broyles, our hustling
tobacco farmer, took load Of tobac-
co to johnson City and put it on the
aoor, and after the sale he turned the
az and sent it to Greeneville. IT
,rought him one hundred and sixty
dollars more on the Greeneville mar
iet than it did on the Johnson City
market.
Master Crawford Burgner spent
Sunday afternoon on the north side
If the river.
Hon. Phil s. Taylor, Of Nolo
Ghuckey, attended the Jr. 0. U. A.
NJ. lodge at this place Friday night,
Mr.. Charley McInturff, who Las
neen III training camp for the past
four months, is at home.
Success to the Daily and Weekly
Sun. GRAY HEAD.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-30


OF course,
The war is overt
And YOU'RE safe, and I'm safe,
And the world is safe, and civili-
cation is safe,
And democracy's safe
And all that
And you're tired of war plays, and
tired Of reading about the war;
And tired, tired, TIRED Of hearing
about it, and thinking about it and
talking about it!
And all you ask is PEACE, and a
chance to rest, and to enjoy your
breakfast once again
And to drop comfortably back into
your old familiar ways, and to pick
up few Of the old-time amusements,
To Toll in front of the fire with a
magazine, or 70 to musical comedy,
or make love to a girl
And the sight of a sun-browned
line of boys in khaki
Or red-cheeked, wind-tanned boy
in a sailor blouse
No longer sends thrill tingling
up and down your spine,
And even a gold star on service
flag has ceased to bring that sudden
ache to your throat or to send the
tears singing to your eyes.
These are so familiar now.
It's "all over" for You and Me!
For US! All the fear and heart
ache, and the glitter, and the CLAM
our!
But how about THEM?
Every day they are coming back,
the dear, brave, gallant young
things
Coming back, whole or with shat
tered nerves, or shattered limbs,
But with the old brave smiles on
their faces, and the young hopes in
their eyes, and the undimmed faith
in USl