davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county.
Missouri, in vacation, February %,
1919,
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of B. P. Burnham,
collector of the revenue of Iron
county, Missouri,
against
Andrew B. Morris, l.. C. Ellison, Frank
B. Buszin and William g. Krauter.
and the unknown consorts, heirs and
devisees of Andrew B. Morris, L. C.
Ellison, Frank B. Buszin and Will
liam G. Krauter, defendants.
(Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff,
b. P. Burnham, collector of the revenue
for Iron county, Missouri, and files his
petition and affidavit, setting forth,
among other things, that the defend
ants,
Andrew B. Morris,L G. Ellison, Frank
B. Buszin and William G. Krauter. and
the unknown consorts, heirs and devil
sees OF Andrew B. Morris, L. G. Eli
son, Frank B. Buszin and William c..
Krauter,
are non-residents of the state of Mis-
souri,, and that they cannot be served
with summons in said state.
1t is, therefore, ordered by the clerk OF
the circuit court of Iron county, Missou-
ri, in vacation, that publication be
made notifying said defendants that an
action has been commenced against
them in the circuit court of said coun-
ty, the object and general nature of
uThiah ic RI ar forOa Tho I.x~ ~ A. 49,.
OF Missouri, on the following real es-
tate, belonging to the said defendants,
for back taxes for the years 1915 and
1917, to wit:
The northeast quarter of section Is,
township 90, north, range 3 east, 100.
acres-all of the foregoing described
land being in Iron County, Missouri.
Can itemiZed statement in the nature
of a tax bill showing the amount Of
taxes, interest and costs now due on
said real estate for the years aforesaid,
amounting in the aggregate to the sum
of thirteen and co. 100 dollars, is filed
with said petition as provided by law.)
And unless they be and appear at the
next term of said court to be holden
for the county Of Iron, and state of Mis-
souri,, at the courthouse in said county
on the fourth Monday in April next,
1919, and on or before the third day
thereof, (f the term shall SO long con-
tinue, and, If not, then before the end
of the term), and plead, answer or
demur to said plaintiffs petition, the
same will be taken as confessed, judg-
ment rendered in accordance with the
prayer of said petition, and said real
estate, or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy said judgment,
interest and costs, be sold under a
special feri facias to be issued thereon.
1t is further ordered that a COPY
hereof be published according to law in
the IRON COUNTY REGISTER, a weekly
newspaper published'i in said county OF
Iron, and state of Missouri.
JESSE M. HAWKINS,
Circuit Clerk.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and official seal, this
[sEALl 24th day Of February, 1919.
JESSE NJ. HAWKINS. Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
Order of Publication.
State of Missouri,
County of Iron. %
F. G. Warncke, plaintiff,

state OF Missouri, &C
County of Iron. .
F. G. Warncke, plaintiff,
VS..
Henry A. Purvince, Henry A. Prov
lnce, Robert L. Lindsay, Edward
a. Norman, Mrs. Nancy Al.
harris, George w. Harris and Sarah
Y. Bell, and the unknown consorts,
heirs, devisees, donees, alienees or
immediate, mesne or remote, volun-
tary or involuntary grantees of each
OF the following named persons, viz.
Henry a. Purvince, Henry "A. Prov
lnce, Robert L. Lindsay, Edward A.
Norman, Mrs. Nancy A. Harris.
George w. Harris and Sarah G, Bell.
defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described, Defendants
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
tlon has been commenced against YOU
IN the Circuit Court OF the County Of
Iron, in the State Of Missouri, affect
ing the title to the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
Ihe southwest quarter of the north
east quarter, and the northwest quarter
OF the southeast quarter Of section
twenty-four (24), township thirty-one
CD north, range three (3) east, OF the
9th Z. Ms eighty (80) acres-all In Iron
County, Missouri;
Which said action is returnable on
the frst day OF the next term OF said
Court to be held at the Court House in
the City. OF %lronton, in the County and
State aforesaid, on the 28th day Of
April, 1919, when and where YOU
may appear and answer or otherwise
defend such action; otherwise plain
tlff,s petition will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
witness my hand and seal of Court
(sEAL) at Office in Ironton, Mo-, this
18th day Of February, 1919.
]. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13

and the east half Of the northeast quar-
ter, the east half Of the southeast quar-
ter, and the southwest quarter Of the
southeast quarter of section twenty
four (24), township thirty 0 {3i),
north; range three (3l east-2O0 acres
al! OF said land being 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 Ironton in the County
and State aforesaid, on the 18th day Of
April, 1919, when and where YOU
may appear and answer or otherwise
defend such action; otherwise plain
ms petition will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of Court
(sEAL) at Office in Ironton, Mo-, this
18th day of February. 1919.
]. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13

Buy your Pork. country style. at
kuhn's Meat Market, Ironton zoe per
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13
VIM. R. EDGAR. VIM. Il. DcA II
EDGAR s q
ATTORNEYS AT Law,
IRONT0N. MO.

Piactlee IN al the Courts d the STATE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-13

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, February I4th,
The sun., 1919-04-13
FADED HONOR TRAPPINGS.
Decorations in Front Of the Public
Library In Need Of Repairs.

To THE EDITOR oF,THE SuN--Sir. Some
thing should be done in regard TO the
decorations IN front OF the Public Lii
brary.
Day after day I hear great numbers
of people, both soldiers and civilians,
speak OF the disgraceful condition OF
what We were told was 10 be a memo
rial to our soldier dead" The storm
OF two weeks or so ago damaged the
redestals and blew the shields out OF
place. Although just one days work
and very li'tle money would put them
IL repair. they have gone from bad to
worse, the ono adjoining the officers
canteen having been almost destroyed
by vandals who have poleed holes in 1t.
1t surely is a disgrace 10 the city, and
especially 50 when we have among US so
many Of the families OF the very men
If whose honor these decorations were
erected 1t only goes to show, as one
soldier said. How soon the people for
get" THE MOTHER OF 4 SOLDIER.
New YORK. April IL.
The sun., 1919-04-13
POEMS WORTH. READING.


Swept by the gypsy winds that roam from
precipice to peak, Y
sphinxlike and grim and terrible the
warlihe Balkans rise.
with ancient barriers OF stone and mar
row passes bleak.
And rocky battlements that tower
against the gusty skies.
Among their bsstions Tragedy forever suiks
and broods.
Wrapped in sable cloak and throned
on skulls that glimmer pale.
And thence upon the peaceful farms de-
scendins wreaks his moods
And leaves behind his naked sword .
dark and dreadful trail
But from the dreary steppes Of Ice or
deserts golden sand
Some day q youthful patriot with nag
unfurled will ride.
A song upon his smiling lips. . sabre in
his hand,
And Tragedy no longer in tho Balkans
will abide.
The eagles will salute him from tho pin
nacles and craEs
And mountain walls OF granite where
they soar toward the sun,
And In a single banner love will blend the
rival nass.
And the Kingdoms OF tho Balkans be
united into one
NINA IRvINa.
The sun., 1919-04-13
BOOKS FOR LATIN AMERICA.
More Works Of North American
Writers Translated Into Spanish.

There is evident in tho world OF books
an ever growing tendency TO translate,
the books OF North America into the
Spanish language and those OF Latin
America into the English language.
These TRANSACTIONS in the past have been
frequent enough of course but the sig
nifcant thing is that the plans Of the
publishers for the summer season and
for the fall indicate that boots OF an
entirely different nature are to be car
ried across from one lansuage to the
other
Tho interest In North America In
Latin America culture has been amply
demonstrated by the wide public which
books like W. II. Hudson's Far Away
and Long AGO" Theodore Rooseveit's
Through the Brazilian Wilderness" and
others have found. Gradually in both
countries the old interest which centred
pretty largely in commercial and techni-
cal matters has widened and deepened
until now there is keen mutual desire
to know the other side, the cultural side.
In addition to books which tell how
railroads are built in North America
and what South America Is doing with
friendly curiosity 'to know what the
other continent is thinking about
Books that reveal the dreams and the
aspirations OF the people, the stories
which they love, are more and more
finding their place in the affections Of
the people OF both continents Viscount
Bryce's La Republica Norteamericana"
In now available in Spanish, and It is
undoubtedly one OF the authoritative
studies of the United States and her
people; Booker T. Washington's Auto
biography" is another typically North
American book which Latin Americans
may now read in their own language.
Many other TRANSACTIONS are in prep
aration in response to the newly awak-
ened desire for clearer knowledge and
better under standing which is felt IN
both Latin America and the United
States.
The sun., 1919-04-13

cost of the tunnel. and that cost turns
out 10 be greater than the informal
estimates indicate, the structure will
he worth every penny honestly spent
on 1t. Phree times In fifteen months
the industrial and commercial life Of
Manhattan and Long Island has been
menaced by harbor tieups. Every day
truck congestion on West street costs
merchants aud manufacturers a for
tune. The pier problem, which has
been acute for years, should be meas
urably relieved by the operation Of
the tunnel.
In Brooklyn and Queens certain
timorous real estate owners assert
that the construction of the tunnel
will result in building up the Jersey
meadows at the expense of this city.
This fear THE SUN does not share.
The Jersey meadows will eventually
be built up, but not at the expense Of
New York. They will share, as this
city will, in the great prosperity i'm
proved communication will bring to
the whole district. and everybody in
1t will be a gamer.
The sun., 1919-04-13
Governor Smith Signs the North
River Tunnel Bill.

Governor SMITH has acted wisely
in approving the bill which authorizes
the State Of New York to cooperate
with New Jersey in the construction
Of tunnel between Manhattan and
the mainland for vehicles and pedes-
srlans. The Governors early indie
cision with regard to this partnership
was largely due to his fear that par-
tlcipation in the project might in
volve an expenditure greater than the
State should undertake.
The best estimates now available
put the cost of the tunnel at $4,000
900, of which half will be paid by
New York State and half by New
Jersey, It being assumed that the Fed
eral Government will maintain its re-
fusal to contribute to this interstate
enterprise. If New York and New
Jersey we're not great States. whose
prosperity is Of the highest concern
to the whole country, Congress might
show little interest in the proposed
tunnel. which will not only be COM
mercially beneficial, but will prove Of
the highest military Importance to the
whole country.
But II New York State and New
Jersey are obliged to pay the entire
The sun., 1919-04-13
What 1t Costs a Corporation I,
Serve Luncheon.

The housewife who prepares a thou
sand meals n year and groans each
time at the increasing price of food
may find some consolation in the cost
figures compiled by large corpora
tiOn-the Metropolitan Life-which
serves a million meals a year to its
employees. An organization of this
size, operating a kitchen as large as n
Manhattan hotels, naturally buys its
supplies with the utmost economy and
is not subject TO the villainous de-
signs which the neighborhood grocer
sometimes appears to have upon the
purse of the lone shopper. Yet with
all the care exercised in buying In
the wholesale market the corporation
finds that in tho last twelve years
the price of some materials has dou-
bled and Of others has tripled. In the
following table, showing the percent
ages OF increase In the price of the
staple foods, first between 1907 and
1913 and second between 1907 and
1913, 1t will be seen that the amount
of beef that could be had for 81 in
1907 cost $1.5l in 1913 and 81. 80 last
year:
The sun., 1919-04-13
A Wolf Howl.

From me So, Frn-ctsco Ralleti,
or "Hsrdpan Jake from the head OF the
with hair on his breast--thats ms
I've paved this earth since my day OF
birth
with a spirit Wild an free.
I've seen the West at It's worst an best.
Blu, lose my sand and lay my hand
When Cal-i-for-ny's dry.
What would they do--that roarin' crew
Them wolves what used TO know,
II they'd hear the news, that We can't
In this land where tn jag vines grown
I RECKON they'd shoot any dam galoot
But they wont be here, my soul 70 cheer,
When Cal-i-for-ny's dry.
o. Bob McGill. "Tuolumne Bill"
Jim Poets an OF "Hardtsck" Brown.
We was sure some crowded. you speak It
when we hi, tho trail for town.
II was fun or bust. while we spent our
With IL limi. IN star specked sky
There'll be no plays ike we had them days
When CAl-i-for -ny's dry.
They're the other std. OF the Great d.
Ms psrds OF tn days ~ yore--
An I'm left for'orn to weep an mourn
With heart that's sad an sore.
I'm oil an broke, my guns In soak,
So what can do but cry.
AZ sit an think, What can I drlnk
when Cal-i-for-ny's dry"
Dig me a grave where IN vilers wave,
1t III rim OF IN lonesome swamp,
Where tn lizards creep an m tree toad'
An ~ s tpnnetdl bullnogs romp.
Throw me an my Jug that | used to lug
In m hole an say Good by
It's no place here for a pioneer
VINE" '"' j. j. w. MCKENZIE
The sun., 1919-04-13
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Field day for tho bensnt Of the Aetsr.
sund OF America. Polo Grounds, P. II.
postum on (which Organization Should
the Workingman support?" Speakers Rr =
nest Bohm. DR.. Frederick A Blossom and
so n quinn. Williamsburg Public Library,
Polish mas. meeting under the auspices
OF the Harmonic Singing Society. sixty
Special performance of tho circus for
wounded soldiers. Madison Square Garden.
Walter J, Randolph will deliver a lee
ture on The Economic struggle Tor
existence" before the Secular Society, ISL
West l2bth street at 3:15 =. NJ.
Concert OF jewish liturEicaI mustc by
the J. NJ II. A. Choral Society. The Ia
usssah choral Union will give pro
dish folk songs 5 p. N.
...r address res by Prof. II, A. ,oysr.tre.t on
stock Library. 7js East 1sOth street, II
James a whitmors will talk on "rhs
I. A.. 4P. NJ. WE" 'O' l. -
Robert Bruere will speak on Labor
Avenue Unitarian Church, p. NJ
Bronx Branch Y. w. c. A. s?S East
l16th street: DR.. A. A. Pfanstiehl, lecture
on on, MODERN denomination ProblemS' At
ives, Side Branch Y W. c. A., sol Was,
Fitch Fitch street; Miss Isabella Eaton
Senator George +. Thompson will be Tn.
speaker at the regular weekly meeting OF
the Bronx open Forum at $3.50 o. clock
az Morris High School, 166th street and
boston road HIS topic will be The
Pubic ANA the Public servant"
Or. Mabel Irwin will lecture on walt
whitman and the New World" Public
school 81, Glenmore and Stone avsnuss
Mass meeting Of III. so4th Fold A1,l.
tery Association, Washington Irving High
The Rev. William l. Sullivan will talk
.on America Mt the Cross Roads; Periis
and Opportunities" All Souls Unitarian
Church, II A. NJ
Mrs. John W. Alexander will speak on
'Historie Dress Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. 7. NJ.
Francis HaclSett will speak on Should
Ireland BE Independent" Cooper Union,
i. NJ
Charles Ferguson VIII speak on Beating
the BoisheY!k bv Honest Finance" 81
Marks ln-the- BOW erie p. NJ.
AssemhiEman Joseph Y. Mckee will leo
ture on catholic EducatIon.' school hal
Of tho Church OF our Lady Of Mercy, at
Marion avenue and Fordharn road, Bronx,
y NJ,
The sun., 1919-04-13

Decoration Day this year will have
new meaning for all Americans. On
May 80. 1917, we were scarcely in the
war \ year later we were but begin
ming to exert our strength on the bat
tie line. though in 1918 we had our
dead to mourn, and in France the day
was observed with the cooperation of
the native population, of whose SYM
pathetic understanding of the me
mortal services many affecting stories
are told. But this year we shall know
the cost of the war in lives, and may
appropriately pay formal tribute to
those who made the supreme sacrifice
for their country.
In several Southern States days
have been set aside for public observ-
ances similar to those which arc car.
rIed out generally through the North
on May 30. But to-day the veterans
of 1865 are few in number. and the
survivors OF the struggle that ended
then cannot long perform the task
they have faithfully and lovingly exc
cuted. Their logical successors will
be the veterans of the war against
Germany.
When Il unit Of an American army
has been officially designated the
"Bluc and Gray Division" when men
from the South and mon from the
North have We'd with each other In
patriotic effort in foreign lands, there
will he little difficulty in arranging
the details Of Il unified and truly ma
tionnl Observance Of Decoration Day
The graves of brave men here and
abroad will be marked with flowers
and flags. and the gratitude of an I'M
divided and indivlsiblc nation will he
recorded In memorial services in
which all will join.
The sun., 1919-04-13
ARMY PAY.
A Protest in Behalf Of All Regular
Officers.

A Protest in Behalf Of All Regular
Officers.
To THE EDITOR OF TIE SUN--Str: I
heve read with interest your articles of
the last few days in regard to the diff
ference in retired pay Of the Regular
and temporary army officer But It
seems to mo that you are getting slightly
on your point.
To begin with. let mo say that no one
realizes more than the Regular ofRcer
that a temporary man who Is incapaci-
tated in the line OF duty should be en-
titled to retirement. But you seem to
lose sight of the fact that Congress
makes our laws and not the Regular
Army. So why devote so much Of your
space to knocking the Regular?
Secondly. your whole argument seems
TO be based on the Inequality of the
retired pay OF the provisional Regular
and the temporary officers who have each
entered the army amid the war, accepting
as a matter of course that the old Reg
ular who was in the army before the
ances.
The old Regular entered the army TO
make II his life work The new Regular
entered the army 10 make It his life
work. Why. then, should the fact that
they entered in the last two years mako
them any different from the men who
were in before the war in regard to
retirement? Everybody has to begin
some place. Why discriminate against
the men who began during the war?
Certainly you do not think that the
retired pay (three -quarters) OF the Reg
ular Army officer Ia too large. ! take
1t that your whole argument Is to gain
the same amount for the temporary
officer.
Then why not devote your articles to
obtaining the same retired pay for tenn
porary officers and Regular officers and
stop trying to draw a line between new
and old Regulars? Does 1t not occur to
you that the arguments you are now
using may simply result in taking re-
tired pay away from the provisional
officer without gaining anything for the
temporary officer
1t was step taken toward Justice
when the bill was passed giving the
provisional officer retired pay. Now for
goodness sake work for new bill to
give It to temporary officers also, but
don't try to take II away from US. Good
luck in your efforts to get army officers
livable salary when disabled in the
line OF duty. PROVISIONAL CAPTAIN.
NEW YORK. April ~.
The sun., 1919-04-13
enowdrops.

AS paiiid as the lingering snow
These primal blossoms of the spring.
That bloom before the vernal glow
Has set tho whole earth blossoningi
Snow white thoy bend above the mould,
For color. born OF stress ana strife.
II IL not given them TO hold
So slender Is their claim on lifs,
No need have they above the svard
To lift to heaven aspiring eyes,
Since In their garden walks the Lord
And watches DER them gardener wise.
So. to tho sod that gave them birth.
Content their faces still are turned
These peaceful blossoms OF tho earth
That hte's high passions have no
learned.
NJ. v, BUHLHR
The sun., 1919-04-13
ARCHBISHOP HAYES
BLESSES PALM TO-DAY
Large CroWd Expected in Sc.
PotricR's Cathedral.

All Roman Catholic churches in ths
with special services at which the bless
Ing Of palm will be the principal feature
There will he solemn high masses, pro-
cessions and the reading OF tho Passion.
Chiefly because IT will be the first time
the Most Rev. Archbishop Hayes has
officiated at the sacred function OF bless
ing the palm. Catholic interest WILL be
centred In St Patrick's Cathedral. Prep
aratlons have been made TO take care Of
an unusually large crowd at the II
o'clock solemN nigh mass at which tho
Archbishop will preside.
Outside Of the blessing ~ tho PALM
the feature will be the singing Of the
Passion by the Rev. Joseph A. O'Connor,
president Of Cathedral College. Madison
avenue the Rev l.. ]. Rossi rector Of
tho Church ~ cur Lady of Mount Car
mel. YOukers and the Rev, Robert NJ
Gibson OF the church of the Holy Ro-
sary, East ! 9th street.
The musical programme will be as
follows: Proper of the mass. GreFo-
rian: ordinary of the mase, Amatucci
Passion. chorus parts, Florentlni; offer
tory, "Jerusalcm Conver,ere," Gounod.
In the Church OF st Francis Xavier,
West sixteenth street, the Palm Sunday
service will be carried out with tho full
solemnitv that always characterizes tho
divine services at tho great Jesuit
church The blessing OF tho palm will
take place at II A. NJ, followed by a
procession ard solemn high mass, n
which the Passion will be chanted The
rosary will be recited at p. NJ. ana
vespers will take place At : 80 p, NJ. Al
which the Rev. Father White will
preach,
Mgr. Evers has arranged special ssr-
vices for the night workers at 81. An
drew's Church. City Hall place ana
Duane street
The sun., 1919-04-13
The Pirates Lair.


The pirate chief reclined with EASY grace
Upon a velvet hassock; and the place
4 dark and gloomy cavern by tho shore
Swarmed vita his crew. hundred men or
more;
Their hard, scared visages ths torches
fare
Ilumined: piled IN great profusion there
Was most nmasing booty, wealth untold
Millions and milllons--chest on chest Of
gold.
Jewels in heaps; rare laces rich brocades;
silks, satin; plumber OF Wild. daring raids
on luckless merchan, ships; and while
with Rles
They Eloated in this loot Of lnnd ana sea .
There at the entrance OF their secret cave
\ youth or twelve, indomitably brave,
appeared and shouted in stentorian tones ::
YOU ARE MY PRISONERS I'M WILLY
JONES,
THE BOY DETECTIVEi'
Rash, impusve youth
boy against a hundred man forsooth!
They would have finished him A. one tel
stroke!
Bur he wns SaNed-thank goodness. ne
Rwoks!
MALCOLM DOUGLAS.