davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Red Cross Notes.

The rooms of the Home Service Sec
tionof the Red Cross are arranged for
the 8 of our returning soldiers and
their families. You will always find the
secretary there on Tuesdays and Fri
days. Stop in and speak to her as
you go by. 1t will make her feel like
you appreciate the work she is doing
1t is not as commodious a place as the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club in
most of u cities, but it is our just
the same.
The Iron County Chapter of the
American Red Cross receives names
names of soldiers relatives from the
national headquarters of the Red
Gross, the Adjutant General War
Department, Bureau of War Risk In
surance, the Y. M. O. A. and the
United States Federal Vocational
Board, whom they have been asked to
locate. The persons inquired for
have moved and left nc forwarding
address, or have given insufficient
addresses, and the Red Gross has
been asked to locate these persons in
order that they may be given letters,
which are awaiting them from abroad,
information concerning soldiers rela-
tives in the American Expeditionary
Forces and also concerning the gov
ernment's policy of rehabilitation of
men discharged from the army and
naval service because of disability.
This week we have the anne of two
persons whose address we wish to
find. If you know their location,
communicate the fact to the Home
Service Section, Mrs. Ella Mckee,
Secretary, Ironton, Mo-: Lola Louis
Crane, Iron Mountain, Mo-; Guy Earl,
Arcadia, Mo.
The Zone finance officer has ready
for payment 100 1000 per day. This
rate will be increased until 10000 are
being mailed daily. The checks are
being issued in the order in which the
applications are being received, but
the claimants must be very care
full to show correct and complete ad-
dress. Many applications have come
in without this very necessary in
formation. 1t is suggested that the
present address should be written in
pencil inthe upper left hand corner
of the discharge papers so that II these
are separated from the claimants
letter they will not be lost. All claim
ants are urged to be patient.
We have not yet come up to the
quota of clothing asked of Iron Coun-
ty. II any of the outlying districts
have not yet shipped theirs in, do so
at once. We will have to ship them
out by April 10.
MRS. MILFORD RIGGS,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Obituary.

Died-At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.J.
d. Brooks, Graniteville, Mo-, Sunday,
March 80, 1919, Jonas Thurman, aged
70 years, IL months and 20 days, be-
loved husband of the late Susan Thur
man, e Stricklin, and father of Mrs.
VIM. Meade, Mrs. ]. ID. Brooks, Ra-
chel Thurman. Mrs. s. Belcher, Mrs.
b. Crocker, Mrs. Il. s. Meade, Mrs. A.
Clemonds, J.H. Thurman and j. L.
Thurman. Interment a. made at
Middlebrook cemetery.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Card of Thanks.

We want to extend our sincere
thanks to all our relatives and friends
for their kind sympathy and help
shown us in our sad bereavement in
the loss Of our dear daughter and els
ter, Mae Collins. We also wish to ex-
press u thanks for the many beauti-
full floral offerings, also the Rev. j.
II. Calvert for his kind and consoling
words, and the undertakers and pail
bearers for their kind service.
Mr.. AND MRS. @. COLLINS
AND FAMILY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
the winter with her sister in West
Plains. returned home Monday,

Mr.. and Mrs. N. Warren spent Sun
day with their son, Will, in Bismarck.
Rev. Henry Bollinger, B. w,
Bynum, J. Fl. Campbell and W. A.
Townsend motored to Bismarck Sun
day afternoon to attend church SER
vices there.
D. A. Lasater and family spent Sun
day in the home of DR.. Meador of
Flat River.
Russell Farrar made a busine ss trip
to Bismarck Saturday.
Everett Hughes was noticed in
town Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. J. @. Paulus returned Tuesday
from Marked Tree, Ark, where he
has spent the winter with his son, DR..
Frank Paulus.
Misses Dorothy and Esther KAN
holtz of Graniteville visited their
aunt, Mrs, Houston Edmonds, Sun
day. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Belleview News.

Flu conditions are better now. No
new cases.
Mrs. Lee Moore, Mrs. Essie Ricketts,,
and Bryan Moore motored to Farm
ington Tuesday.
Mr.. Lynn, a lumber inspector, Of
ST. Louis, was in town last week.
@. 7. Burton OF Piedmont and
George Burton Of Clinton, Kentucky,
spent a few days last week in the
home Of o. +. Shelton.
7. III. Bergman Of Cedar Grove
community spent Saturday In our
town.
Miss Nova Stephens who has spent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

are Bernice Bramhall, Ruth Smith,
Virginia Conway, Myrtes Hammond
and Byron Kindell. Prof. Mckinney
accompanied the class.
All the teachers are now in their
regular places and it is hoped that the
school year will yet close successfully.
Practically all of the back work has
been made up, and the student body,
as a whole, have responded quickly to
the necessity of extra study.
The Senior play, "The Camou1age
of Shirley will be given at the Acad-
envy of Music, Friday evening, April
25th. Admission, 25c. The play will
well be worth your money. Don't
miss il,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs. DR.. Summa was here from st.
Louis the first Of the week.
]. L. Logan and j. o. Campbell of
Belleview were in Ironton Monday.
Mrs. j. w. Clarkson of Clarks,
Louisiana, was in Ironton last week.
w. O. Curtis and family of st. Louis
were Ironton visitors last Wednes-
day.
j. FL. Meadows and MI. Hamilton
Of Des Arc were Ironton visitors Mon
day.
Mr.. VIM. cambridge has been quite
sick at the White Hotel the past week,
His condition is somewhat improved.
VIM. II. Imbodon has gone to Pa
cihc Junction, Iowa. Mrs. Imboden
and the baby will join him there later,
Spring Millinery at the Style Shop.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
Notice. arning!

All persons dumping refuse or rub
bish in or along Stout's Greek, be-
tween the railroad bridge and the ice
dam, will be prosecuted to the full ex-
tent of the law.
JOS. @. FoRsHEE, Owner.
Ironton, Mo-, April 5, 1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
WANTED.

Liberty Bonds in exchange for
Stoves, Ranges, Flows, De Laval
Cream S~eparators, Etc.
I. E. WENTWORTH.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
STRAYED.

Bay horse about 15 hands high,
weighs about 1000 lbs; star in fore
head. Please take up and notify L. L.
Schmidt, Dea Arc, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

Mems fancy shirt's-a fine assort-
meDt in the new spring styles.from
$1.00 to $500. Call and see them.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

The young men will be more than
pleased with the line of new Easter
suits, from the David Adler & Sons
Collegian clothes; they are the Acme
of style and fine tailoring. All the
new waist line effects are shown.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02
SENATOR SAILS
 ON SECOND TRIP

O he on morning 0 and O q S Janlcsk
 
  Cohm J A  n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

Special TOLEDO. 2-The Champion Willard
  tic world is nearly completed amphear 
 
  heavily   Discussion the
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02
BRITISH DIRlCIBlE ON WAY ACROSS ATLANTIC
BRITISH DIR|GIBlE R 34. ON WAY ACROSS
 ATLANTIC: CARRIES NOTE TO WILSON

to The Nome Nugge y Tle British dmibe R. % across The  miles drigible and reported at
 
  ocean Wilson which will be delivered t the lat
 
  the German
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

Special to the Nugget by the Associated Press

Associated
 WASHINGTON, Navy Department announcement today Washington presidential steame 10
  welcome the % ton on boa flagship Pennsylvania I is expected in of the peace treaty to
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

of 
   in of arship left shortly midnight Little
   dirgbe d height hundred yards head
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

 Switzerland 2vrtualIy all   ugo- 
  S n n
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02
FORMER ALASKAN EDITOR DIES IN OLYMPIA.

spe o he by The ed Press
  well in
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

Special to The Nome
 2Senator chairman of the Democratic in Democ leaders ardin he
 is nakmg our of the the d he a organization this
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02
EIGHT KILLED, 40 HURT
 IN NY. TRAIN CRASH

to he The Press Flight
 
  to
  the n n tme.
  with trains IS 10 render the ctives One of the trains badly wrecked injured. THE NEW RAINIER BEVERAGE NEVADA
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02
bOOzELESS REGIME
 WORKS BIG CHANGE IN CHICAGO LIFE

% Associated prohibition has Chicago night life according police
 Only Clark Street hundred fifty to two ohundred arrested n auie 
 SAN FRANCISCO  breweries likewise:
 
  CLAIM CAPTURE KoLcHAk FORCES
 
 
  g in
  against Prvss ABOARD THE PRESIDENTIAL STEAMER GEORGE WASHINGTON evoins the time resting his Paris President Wilson Is the treaty
  wsAt1r and fairly smooth all aboard
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

WASHINGTON July 1The the effective signed The bin n op
 q L. of
  
 The opinion prevails circles f tn Tuesday the treaty. T.eague of of hc s $ the senate
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02
SUNDAY CIVIL BILL
 SH0RN OF LARGE
 AIS. APPR0PR'MS


Special Nome The Associated Press July special lntcn- Alaska appropriations contained  the
  
  of three millions Alaska appropriations Included the Alaska railroad 
 
 
 
 
  The of of the native  bill a for roads and
  of and rsa for he military cable
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-07-02

zepens all little
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
The Last in Line

Our neighbor The World argues
that five-cent traction fare is a social
and business necessity even though it
IS not enough to pay operating ex-
penses. 1t points out, truly enough
.he expensive disocations that would
follow its withdrawal. 1t thinks the
cost would be more than the extra taxa
ton that would need to be collected.
The railroad men argue the same
way-that transportation is so much
or necessity that it should be kept
low, though it be required to furnish
a limousine and maintenance for every
railroad worker. The wheat rasers say
they should continue to receive S2.26
bushel, though billion is needed to be
voted annually by Congress. Cotton also
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

would provide a welcome opportunity for
the combating of the anti-English propa-
ganda still in progress in America.
Speaking in this connection, Lord
Bryce said the celebration would "offer
ar opportunity for Expressing upon the
English and American peoples the great
and valuable truth that since the sign
ing of the Magma Charta up to the sew
enteenth~century the history of England
was also the history of the United States,
the institutions which English settlers
carried with themywere those which had
been moulded and developed in England
and the two people had remained, so far
as constitutional spirit and fundamental
ideas were concerned, practically one
nation"
at seemed said the author of ''The
American Commonwealth" "as though
they had been chosen as the people to
whom the duty of the preservation of
peace in the world was intrusted." And
he added: eff the league Of nations sue
ceeds it will be chiefly in the hands Of
England and America"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
+ un?es

10 the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: May l offer contribution to the
tobacco question? Surely there would not
be so. much opposition to tobacco smokers
IT they themselves would have little more
consideration for other peoples comfort It.
rarely seems to dawn on smoker that his
fumes may sicken a person near by, who
al the moment cannot escape them.
Then, on the busses To many people a
ride on the top of bus is the equivalent
OF summer outing. With JOY and apprecia-
ton he breathes in the fresh, invigorating
an. linen along comes a smoker, sits down
IN front OF him, and the wind carries the
smoke into the sufferers face. If he pro
tests he is called a crank, an old maidi
Yet he came out and paid his dime for
L"eath of fresh air, not injurious tobacco
srnoke.
The same thing happens in various public
Places, on park benches, where the non
smoker has apparently as much right as
the smoker; not in practice, however Parks
are limited areas; benches are none too
many; the smoker is a downright nuisance
there.
For my part, man is welcome to drink
aAd smoke as much as he pleases But he
ought to- be taught better manners.
ELIZABETH BRENT.
New York, Aug. 9, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
~ Eterything
Stayed Changed
To the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Several years ago-durng the 1916
suffrage campaign, to be exact parted
company with nv favoritS paper. Just
couldn't stand it any more! So took to
The Tribune, but after tryout l found,
alas! that missed said favorite paper. So,
very reluctantly, / went back to it, with
many inward VOWS never, never to look at
the editorial page. Then a miracle oc-
CURED, for I found that much as / had
missed the aforementioned favorite paper
q name no names, you note) I missed The
Tribune still more. So once again
changed, and I have stayed changed ever
since.
My reason for dealing thus in ancient
history is to add to the laurels at present
being heaped on F. P. A., Briggs, Ding, F.
+. ", Haywood Broun, Grantland Rice e.
Co. For it was not as a newspaper that
loved The Tribune best, but because of
those artists in their various lines, who hit
us all where we live so very often.
And now list to the sad tale! Recently
went to Cleveland. I tried to buy Trib-
une, but they were "all," as the Pennsyl
vania Dutch say. Later l in st. Louis.
/ tried to buy Tribune. "All out" 1
tried again in indianapolis. "No more
Tribunes." And yet again in Rochester,
N. Y. "All sold" Finally, to add insult to
injury, when l came back to New York and
stopped at my regular newsstand for my
regular Tribune the first morning it was
only to be greeted with the information,
II amt got no more Tribunes this morn
ing Then l a0as mad, and the ultimate
purpose of this letter is to suggest that
you print larger edition. NANCY.
New York, Aag. 10, 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
MIR. Lodges implications

What Senator Lodge did not say in
his notable speech in the Senate is as
i, important as what he did say.
In no passage did he declare his
opposition to the league Of peace idea
The quotation from his Union College
address of 1915 is thus silly A change
of view would not be disgraceful, but
it happens that it has not occurred.
Nor did Senator Lodge champion mar
row natonalism, as Senator Wilson saw
mt to charge. AS to aloofness, he said
$50 far the question of isolation goes
it is impossible to isolate the United States
We may set aside all this empty talk about
isolation. Nobody expects to isolate the
United States or to make it hermit
nation. which is sheer absurdty. But
there is a wide difference between taking
a suitable part and bearing a due re-
sponsblity in world affairs and plunc-
ing the United States into every contro-
versy and conflict on the face of the
globe"
Nor did Senator Lodge declare opposi-
tson to the covenant if the bad were
eliminated from it. He outlined the
reservations he would apply as part of
resolution Of ratification. No one of
these reservations is seriously attacked
III any quarter. Their reasonableness is
conceded, and if these reservations were
made Senator Lodge implied he would
vote for ratification
What justification can be offered for
refusal. to accept settlement on the
basis sketched? Surely no real Lacquer
has right to object to the Lodge pro-
gramme. The only rational explanation
OF refusal is personal pride--unwilline-
ness to sacrifice vanity on the altar of
a cause.
As Senator Lodge suggests the cham
plons OF the covenant have relied too
much on cant and insncere pratinps
concerning their lofty idealsm. The
healthy mind rejects all such stuff The
issue has never been between those who
favored and those who opposed a league
OF peace. The breath of life could not
be blown into this cadaver. The abuse
has failed because bottomed on no uerti
nent TACT. When the Presidents friends
are pleased to act as rational human be-
lngs the treaty, with appropriate and
needed reservations, will doubtless be
speedily ratified.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
The One Vifal Claim,

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your last Sundays issue a large
space was devoted to Bishop Kinsman's re-
nunciation of the ministry of the Episcopal
Church. do not think that the Bishops
action will make as large, or serious, or
long-lived stir in the Church as the writer
of The Tribune's article thinks will be the
case.
AS stated by one Of your correspondents
in to-days Tribune, the causes of Bishop
kinsman's S complaint are not new and every
priest Of the Episcopal Church does face
them. But as far as going into the Roman
Church is concerned, all that is touched upon
and suggested in the Bishops letter is en-
t'rely secondary; there is no justification in
those things for going to Rome. There is
but one thing that would warrant that step;
namely, the belief that our Lord made St
Peter the head Of the Apostolic band and
of the whole Church; that Christ conferred
upon st. Peter r~infallibilty in that office;
and that the successors of st. Peter are en-
dowed with the same authority and infalli-
bility. This must, in this connection, al
ways be considered and granted first; other
wise one is placing the cart before the
horse" If this be granted, then everything
goes as matter of course; then one may
say with Cardinal Manning, Thank God, we
arc done with history"
However one might feel about continuing
to exercise the Office of their ministry, yet
unless they are prepared to admit the one
great essential vital claim of papal infalli-
blllty-by which the Church Of Rome stands
or falls-they could not conscientiously and
logically submit to that obedience
w. HENDERSON WATTS.
Haledon, n j., Aug 9, 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Three Hundred Years After

The movement to celebrate next year
the tercentenary OF the sailing of the
Mayhower seems attracting far more
attention i'll England than in America
Simultaneous observance is to be had
In both countries, but the English plans,
under the direction of a committee of
which Lord Bryce is deputy president,
have progressed so rapidly as to be
announced.
The English celebration will give full
scope to that liking for pageantry which
marks England. The lives of those Eng
lishmen who fled from the mother coun-
try for conscience's sake are to be re-
constructed with fidelity. Not merely
the sailing of the Mayfower, but the
whole Pilgrim movement will be COM
memorated. There will be pagcants and
moving pictures and ceremonies at Aus
tertleld, Scrooby, Boston, Cambridge and
other places in England where the Free
Church had its adherents.
An American delegation will be in
Vlted to attend these observances, and
work on the restoration of the ancestral
home of Washington, at Sulerave, is
beng rushed, in the hope that its formal
dedication may take place. Then a COM
bIned American and British delegation
will visit Holland "the common harbor
OF all heresies," where the Pilgrims
sought refuge from 1909 to 1920. Meet
ings will be held at Amsterdam, Leyden.
Delftshaven and The Hague. The cele
bration will eliminate with the sailino
of another Mayhower, laden with Eng
hshmen and Americans, from the port
of Plymouth, a landing being made on
the stored Rock, or, rather, where the
Rock was.
Other compliments to America are re-
ported. The Saint-Gaudens monument of
Lincoln is to be installed in Westminster.
while the Barnard Lincoln" will be nm
velled at Manchester. The English have
established chair or lectureship Cat a
cost of $75,000) in American history.
literature and institutions, and there has
been provided an annual scholarship to
give young British scholars an oppor
tunity OF one or two years research and
study in America.
In the course of a recent meeting of
the committee Sir Robert Hadtield made
the frank comment that the coming cee-
bratlon, which, by the way, had it's incep-
ton before the outbreak of the war,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14

THERE was great industrial unrest in
the countries visited, and investigation
was made as to the primary causes Of
such widespread discomfort. In the opinion Of
the commission, the cause of most practical
import is the rise in the cost of living. 1t
is the most tangible, the most clearly real
ized, and bears directly upon the labor
situation.
The industrial unrest in Europe found
various kinds of expression. The laboring
class responded according to it's general
social attitude. The line of distinction be-
tween radicals and moderates has been
more clearly drawn. In Great Britain, al
though laborers are very largely organized,
there is a great body of conservative work
ingmen who have a fundamental respect for
law and order While they may have been
touched by revolutionary ideas, they are
directly opposed to any overturning of the
existing social system. There is, however,
minority, and probably growing mi
nority, that is both enterprising and noisy.
cussion and have adopted the more radical
revolutionary programme. They seek the
immediate naturalization of essential in
dustries and the general democratic" con-
They advocate drastic measures of taxation
upon capital and a complete change in the
ownership of land.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-14
Openly Arrived At

Hearing on the treaty Of peace with
Germany before the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations. Secretary Lansing
is making statement Senator Rrande-
gee refers to a Paris dispatch, which he
quotes from memory as having stated
substantially that Clemenceau had laid
before the Committee on Treaties of the
French Senate and the French Chamber
OF Deputies cable from President Will
son requesting him not to make public
any of the notes or documents in rela-
ton to this treaty."
Senator BRANDEGEE-Do YOU know
whether not such cable was sent by
President Wilson?
Secretary LANSING No; that was not
it, at all.
Senator BRANDEGEE- What was not
it?
Secretary LANSING / say that is not
a true statement of the facts at all.
Senator BRANDEGEE-W Will YOU b..
KIND enough to state what the fact was.
II you can recognize the situation from
what have stated?
Secretary LANSING Senate Cham
Der IN Paris asked Mr.. Clemenceau to
lay before it the minutes of the proceed
lngs of the commission on the league of
nations, and Mr.. Clemenceau said that as
that was matter which pertained to
other governments as we'll as France he
must make inquiry as to whether it WAS
advisable, and he did He INQUIRED
think, of me in the first instance. and 7
said that my impression was, in view Of
the great freedom of debate in the com
mission, that it would be unwise to law
the minutes before the Senate, as it might
cause irritation, but that l would com
muncate with The President in regard
to it, which I did, and the President
agreed as to that answer.
Senator BRANDEGEE-Who sent N.
cable to Clcmenceau, you or the Presi-
dent?
Secretary LANSlNG-I think it was
caoled to the peace commission.
Senator ,BRANDEGEE-I mean. hv
whom was it sent?
Secretary LANSING-By the President