davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

quarters three battalions ana tile
hand OF the 18th infantry, drawn un
i'm rectaneular formation. formed :
guard OF honor. Col. Lewis S, SorieN
land his staff stood tn the center The
hand struck up the natiopal anthem,
the soldiers clicked to attention and
Whited advanced from the ranks to
meet Col. SorleS. who stepped for-
ward a few PAGES. With the sounding
OF the last note the officer began to
Tread this official citation.
HE was a member of a patrol of
five men when on March 4, 1918, en-
lcauntered an enemy patrol of eleven
men which II attacked and routed,
taking two prisoners"
The officer then pinned the badge
of courage on the soldiers breast and
said the Sergeant's conduct had called
for the highest qualities of alertness,
perseverance ana courage"
Whited's companions in the patrol
received crosses in France. He was
sent back to this country 10 boost the
Liberty Loan and Red Cross. He is
itwentv-three. He was willing to talk
about anything except the act which
won for him the citation.
I'VE never talk about that" he told
Ia reporter of The World.
Women and soldiers gathered
laround to shake his hand Two girl
admirers, kissed him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
OF COURSE NOT All OF Us
CAN DO THIS. but

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2g-Assist-
ant Secretary of War Crowell believes
i'm physical fitness. and to keep In trim,
he takes a horseback ride daily at
the lunch hour. At the department he
has private tub for n bath thereaft-
er.
Secretary Baker, on the other hand.
doesn't believe in physical culture for
himself He told callers one day when
they asked him to join the cabinet
athletics class: I've been station
AIRY engine IS years. it's no use try
ing to make me a locomotive now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
LOOKS DARK, JOHNNIE:
TEACHERS WONT STRIKE

SACRAMENTO Cal. Feb. Ell
Teachers in other California cities are
expected to follow the lead set here
and form teachers unions affiliated
with the American Federation OF La
bor. Thirty-six such locals, having
10000 members, now exist in the Uni-
ted Estates.
After considerable effort a robust
union has been organized here. one
OF its precepts is that there shall be
no strike.
National Organizer L. V. Lampson
announced that the union frowns ON
strikes or anything else that would
interrupt the education of children.
we will rely upon publicity. orEa-
nization and political action to obtain
what we consider a faie wage and
proper working conditions, he said.
Sacramento's small boys registered
emphatic protests over this no strike
rule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
BOOMING PLAN FOR
TUNNEL UNDER RIVER

. ALBANY, Feb. a1.--The bin for a
vehicuar tunnel under the North
River connecting New York with
jersey City is TO be put through the
legislature within the next three
weeks. Backed by the Republican
lender ana Gov Smith, the measure
calls for an appropriation of $i.000,-
coo this year, an equal sum to be APP
by the state of New Jer-
sew to begin the work Of construc-
tion.
The original plan to limit the use
of the tunnel to vehicles has been
modified so as TO permit pedestrians
TO make use of 1t and relieve the con-
gestion of the ferries and railroads
during the rush hours.
The total cost of the Improvement
Is estimated at St2,00O.O00, one half to
be paid by New York and the other
by New Jersey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

o 199
$50 discount for cash $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
THREATEN DEATH TO
10 TO GAIN RELEASE
OF RADKE'S WIFE

HELsINGFoRS. Feb. N2I.-In
retaliation for the arrest in
Switzerland of the wife of Karl
Iiadelz. the Russian DolsheTil1 cm-
issary now imprisoned in Ger
many. the bOIsheviki threaten to
execute 10 Swiss subjects March
Is unless Mrs. Iiadek is released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

TERNs-An sums $4,000 time will be
until October 1 1919 approved bearing cent interest
Cashd discount of all $4,000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

county Jail here waiting trial on char,
ges of having solicited and accepted
bribes ranging from 500 to $4,000
from enlisted men on his promise to
secure early discharge papers for
them The accused officer denies the
charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
CROSS is FIRST
PINNED ON YOUNG
SERGEANT AT HOME

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-A modest,
good looking young man who had
done deeds Of yaIor "over there" was
rewarded at Camp Merritt when the
distinguished service cross was pinned
upon his breast. Though many Am
erican lads have won that honor,
.sergt Homer Whited Company D..
.1g7th Infantry. Yesterdays hero was
tho first to be decorated In this coun-
try.
In an open space near camp head
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Appraisers Report.

The appraisers of the estate Of or
well Thompson Douglas, Deceased.
have filed tHeir report showing the
value to be $500. The APPRAISERS are
John Banister, J. Fl. Price and S. A.
Barnes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

. Miss Elsie De Wolfe. famous
and beloved American actress, has
ejust been awarded a French dec
grafton of honor-the bronze
star for bravery under fire. Miss
De Wolfe, who has been In France
more than year doing cantecn
and entertainment work, demon.
strated coOlness and heroism ne4r
the front lines in fighting IN
March, 1918. She Is one of the
few women to be honored with a
decoration.
SHIPYARDS BUSY: STRIKE END
PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 2I.-HO
Island the worlds greatest shipyard
resumed normal work today. Fou
hundred striking forcmcn WHO dc
InaHdcd increases from SsI To $50
week and $4,000 workers SvliO wcr
forced ont. returned after giving Di
rector General Picz Of tic, emcrgcHc.
fleet corporation. q week In which 4
1djust the differences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Two Men Executed
For Ohio Murder

/. COLUMBUS. o. Feb 2i.-Frank
Mosesnof and Rosadlo Borgia were
electrocuted today following q vain
attempt BY the legislature 10 save
their lives. They were convicted OF
the murder Of an Akron policeman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
OFFICER ACCUSED OF TAKING
HIsIBFs FOR EAERLY DISCHARGES

ROCKFORD. III. Feb 22-Lieut.
W. H.. Dohrer. formerly in command
oE the medical supply unit at Camp
Grant. is lodged in the Winnebago
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
ST. JOSEPH STAKE
Meetings anu AppV. an
for the Month Of
April
High Council Appointments for

High Council Appointments tor
April 9th
Emery-Wm. Ellsworth.
Redland- Geo. A. Foote.
Matthews-Harry L. Payne.
Pima-Morris Nicholson and Charles
M. Layton.
Central Austin Evans.
Thatcher Charles o. Larson.
Layton Joseph H. Lines.
Lebanon--A. Z. Peterson and Alando
B. Ballantyne.
Craham-Phile. C. Merrill.
Hubbard Edward c. Eyring.
Bryce Richard G.. Layton.
Eden-David H. Weech.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
BAPTIST CHURCH
~~N~~~~~>NNN~~NN

+ E. ]. Dunlap, pastor at large
for the Arizona State Baptist
Association, will speak both
morning and evening at the
Baptist Church, at HOO O'Clock
a. m. and 500 O'Clock p. m.
Mr.. Dunlap was for years an
evangelist in Pennsylvania be-
fore he came west. and previous
to that was a Y. M. c. A. secre
tary and knows mems needs.
Meetings will be continued
every evening next week at 800
o'clock.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
Quarterly Conference

The Quarterly Conference Of the st.
Joseph Stake will convene In Thatcher,
Saturday and Sunday, Nav 8d and 4th.
1000 o clock =. m. and 200 o'clock p. m.
each day.
Saturday afternoon will be devoted
to Restoration, Conservation, Reclams-
ton, and especially to the consideration
of the rules. bylaws ard incorporation
of the Gila Valley Watgf User Assoc
citation, ai.u such otL.. a. w' III
lead to united action upon the part oi
all citizens In the valley, looking to
proper organized effoi. with machinery
to act and authority 10 deal with all
matters affecting water; securing fed.
eral cooperation for working out the
Olmsted Report, and necessary con-
servation to follow.
As the subjects of organization OF
Water Users Association aand the adop.
ton of reclamation program for the
general good Of all, every water user
and all affected. directly or indirectly,
are cordially invited and urged to at.
tend all sessions of conference.
Hon. Geo. H. Maxwell and others
working for the good Of the citizens Of
this valley, will be In attendance and
speak on this important program.
ANDREW KlMBALL,
CHAs. M. LAYTON, :
JOHN F. NAsp,
Stake Presidency.
SPENCER w. KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
ShotDer Ciuen
Miss Hildebrandt

Miss Lille Hilde6randt was
most pleasantly surprised at the
home of Miss Emma Layton,
Tuesday evening, when q mum.
ber of her girl friends gave her
a shower.
Miss Hildebrandt, who is to
be a May bride, was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts, and the
evening will long be remembered
by those fortunate enough to be
present.
Games, music and a jolly good
time was enjoyed by Mrs. Lurie
Stewart, lone Layton, Grace
Layton, Edna Marion, Laura
Foote, Dessa Branham, Edna
Schroeder, Maud Williams and
Emma Layton.
During the course Of the eve.
ming a delightful lunch was
served.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

The GUADA BEAN-The great
est food producer ever intro
duced into America. A native
of the Solomon Islands, South
Pacific. Grows to weigh fifteen
to twenty pounds per bean.
Twelve seeds for One Dollar,
with tested recipes and culture
instructions, by mail, on receipt
of remittance. CHAS. M. CLARK,
Box 1914, Bullion Plaza, Miami,
Arizona. adv-8-4t
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
Home Missionary Appointments
for Sunday, May 11th

Emery J. X. Welkcr and Elam Olsen.
Redland- Francis Skinner and John
w. Morris. IL /.
Matthews--J. H. Mangum and Earl
Cluff.
Pima-o. P. Skousen and Henry B.
Harms.
Central-Katie Martin and Flussis
Evans.
Thatcher Don C. Mcbride and VIM.
B. Mack. ). ~.
Isytgh-NVfa Anderson and Rex
Lsbanon--Cyfas Robinson ahd Hsbet
c. Layton. a
Tyler.
bald Cluff.
Bryce Peter A. Norton and Ed.
Follett. M sasye
Eden Oscar G. Layton and VIM. E.
Mcbride.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
METHODIST CHURCH

In the absence of the pastor,
who will be in attendance at the
Centenary meeting at Bowie,
Sunday morning, the laymen of
the church will have charge of
the morning service. The neces-
sity of a new church building
will be discussed. The follow
ing program will be rendered:
Opening Hymn. Onward. Christian
PRAYER .--..e ID. J. Kennedy
Hymn, "Work for the Night 10
Coming" "--.-----.-.--.---.-.--.-
Scripture Reading - r, A. Armstrong
Announcements and Offering ------
Solo. Miss Elizabeth Dodge
Address, THE Church and the Com .
Address, "The Church and the So.
cial Life" Mrs.. Weaver brier
Solo Mrs. W. L. stiles
Address. 1.-THE Church and the sun.
day SCHOOL,. - Mrs. H. b. Dubois
Address, 'The Kind Of 9 Church We
Need d--------; Y: 4. n'oRwsy
closing nymn anu DeheuiS''on-----
The pastor will return from
Bowie Sunday afternoon and will
preach Sunday night. The sub
ject of the evening sermon will
be, Three Candidates for Chris
tian Discipleship."
The Sunday School meets at
1000 O'Clock a. m. The Sunday
Schools of the country are plan
ming for membership campaign
during the month Of May, 1919.
Let us get ready by being on
hand next Sunday for a big May
CECIL M. AKER, Pastor.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
Notice

! After April Goth, the F. c..
Fisher Lumber Company will
conduct q strictly wholesale busi-
ness. No retail sales will be
made at the lumber yard. All
orders placed prior to this date
will be filled, but ho hew orders
taken,
tSigned) F. G. FISHER,
.adv.10-2t President.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
ODD FELLOWS
annual SESSION
Continued from Page One)

E. A. Watkins. Bisbee, Grand
Representative for two years.
N. A. Morford, Phoenix, Grand
Representative for one year.
W. v. Thorpe, Stafford; w. M.
Wood. Prescott. and w. X. James,
Phoenix, Grand Trustees.
The Rebekah Assembly elected
the following new officers for the
ensuing term:
Allie Dickerlnan, Tucson, Presi-
dent.
Cora Suder, Prescott, Vice
President.
Nettie Scott, Phoenix, Secre.
tary.
Nettie TonRen, Bisbee. Treas
urer.
Eva Thorpe, Stafford; Emma
Lehr. Flagstaff. and Mollie Car
los, Globe, Trustees.
The following Past Grand
Masters attended the Grand
Lodge: H. H. Pratt, r, Hum
phrey, E. Marks, l.. E. Rice, H.
J. Suder, A. A. Ferguson, F. P.
Trott, r. S. Longmoor.
Monday evening, Mrs. E.
Frankel. of Yuma. Past President
of the Rebekah Assembly. enter
tanned the visiting Past Presi-
dents at luncheon at the South
ern Pacific Hotel.
A special table was arranged
for the party and a special menu
served in several courses. The
table was beautifully decorated
with flowers. and toasts were
given and responded to.
Covers were laid for twelve
and included Annie Henry, Pres.
colt; Eta Brodie, Douglas; Ver-
hettis Q. Ivy, Phoenix; Amy
Hill, Prescott; Maud Perry, Bis.
bee; Martha K. Wiley, Globe;
Maggie Julian, Tugsunj Ellen M.
Bell, Tenipej RUsalihe Clark,
Globej Jennie Moore, MUfehtij
Nettie Scott, Phoenixj Cora
Wheeler, Douglas, a Past Grand
of New Mexico, and the hostess,
Mrs. E. Frankel.
The Grand Lodge and the Re.
bekah Assembly adjourned sine
die Wednesday afternoon.
Wednesday night the Grand
Lodge instituted q new Odd Eel.
lows Lodge at Somerton, 16 miles
southwest Of Yuma, to be known
as Somerton Lodge, No. 35. The
new lodge starts out with a mem.
hSrShin Of forty
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
MARRIED
L~A~>%>~>A>%~t>,~1>1AN

Miss Estanislada Ponce and
Elize Sanchez were married Tues
day. April 20, 1919, at the home
Of the BRIDES parents, in San
chez. "A. H. Austin, justice of
the peace at Solomonville, per-
formed the ceremony.
The wedding was a very elab-
crate affair and a Spanish dinner
was served, which was enjoyed
by a large number of the friends
Of both parties.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
DIED
INNN>N>N~l~~tNN~N~N(~N,

Joseph Earl Ferguson. the ten
monthsLold son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Ferguson, of Stafford. died
Wednesday, April %, 1919, of
pneumonia, resulting from the
flu. lnterment was made in the
Thatcher cemetery. Thursday
afternoon, the services at the
grave being conducted by Bishop
Greenhalgh and Professor H. L.
Payne.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
For Bilious Troubles

70 promote healthy action Of the
l,Jer and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain Tablets
are excellent. Try them and SEQ how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling. edV-o-t
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

Z. For SALE--Tea wagon and
harness. Standard bred team;
weight, about 1900 pounds. Ap.
ply to Section Foreman, Solo
monville. adv-l1-2t
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

For RENT--Light housekeep-
ing apartment and furnished
rooms. Inquire of MRS. Sam
Foote, above the postoffice, ll-2
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Wansley has been con-
fined to her bed for the past
week with q severe attack of in.
Huanza
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

A good, nine.months old, gen.
eral utility boar for sale. A. j.
Doty. Stafford. adv-1l-tf
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
LOOK FOR SIGNS

While escorting the Pathfind-
ers from San Carlos, Sunday.
look for the "Ashurst.Ft. Thomas
For Sale signs" Have over 1000
acres, listed from $3.50 to $lN
per acre. If interested, call or
write, Ashurst- TT. Thomas Realty
Co., E. B. Mellinger, Mgr, Ash
urst, Arizona. Office. Opposite
Redland School. Adv-11-1t
Subscribe for THE GUARDIAN,
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25
BIRTHS
GNN~NNNNNN,NNNNNNI

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. E. H.
Matthews, Thursday, April "a.
1919, a boy.
Graham guardian., 1919-04-25

Uniop Day has been changed back to
the first Saturday in each month.
Meetings will be held from 800 clock
q. m. to 500 o'clock p. m. Details to
be announced in the next issue OF IHE
GUARDIAN.
General conference in Salt Lake City,
June lst. The postponed April con-
ference will csnvene then. Rates have
not yet been announced.
High Council. first and third Sun
days.
Home missionary appointments. Sec
ond Sunday.
High Council appointments. fourth
Sundays.
Sd and 4th. eA
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
Annapolis News.

More rain and Big Creek and Black
river past fording.
Owing to the high waters trade is
very dull in this town.
John Moss and VIM. Moss moved
their household goods to Sinking
Creek last Sunday. They had to cross
Black River and no doubt they got a
good wetting'
John T. Webb is building a new
barn near the grist mill.
George Kemp has moved from Saeo
to Annapolis and is living in the AL
ford house up Tank Hollow. He is
working in the blacks mith shop for
D. A. Worley.
Des Arc, will go in partnership with
Sam Moss in the blacksmith business.
Several teams are at work grading
on the railroad to the mines. 1t will
take two months to finish the job.
Miss Matte Bell Farris, it is said,
"a not prosecute the party who hit
her with a beer bottle and broke one
of her teeth. Looks like a queer law
to me and without justice.
Mrs. Afford OF St. Louis was here
the past week, looking after her
house and lands, near Annapolis.
Thomas CASTLE of Annapolis had
his house broken into and a lot of
canned goods stolen therefrom. He
and his family we're sitting up with a
corpse away from home.
John Cook of Sulphur Greek, near
Minimum, has sold bis farm of eighty
acres TO a man from illinois for $500.
Mr.. Cook paid $3.50 for the land two
years ago.
Preacher George Cook of near Les
terville was in Annapolis last week
on his way home from. a visit to his
son in Texas.
J. T. Webb went to Black River
hunting the past week got quite a
nice lot of squirrels.
Wade Hampton is running his mill
every day, rain or shine.
Sam Middleton is in Annapolis to-
day. He tells me that he was kept up
all of Sunday night keeping the
wolves away from AID. Reese's goat
ranch.
J.J. Sutton of near Vulcan is in
Annapolis to-day on business.
W. Q. Gunter and M. Williams are
figuring on putting up a new store in
our town. They will put up a build.
ing of concrete or brick.
BULLETIN,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13

A JOINT meeting of negroes and
whites-2,O00 of the former and 100 OF
the lateral Austin, Texas, on Labor
Day, adopted the following resolution
The meeting was held at the invitation
of the Executive Board of the st
Johns Missionary Negro Baptist AS
sociation:
"We discourage and emphatically
declare our opposition to people OF
the North, who do not understand
conditions in the South, intermeddl-
ing with our relationship.
"If we are left to ourselves, we will
in time adjust all u differences foT
the good of all concerned.
1--WE tender cur services to local and
State authorities in allaying this nerv-
BUSINESS now existing between the
races"
The preamble to the resolution de-
nounced infammatory negro publi-
cations and said in conclusion: "The
magazines that urge upon the negro
to force him into political positions
except where such is mutual upon the
part of both races are laying the
foundation for race riots and blood
shed in the South"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 1872.
GEO. TULLoCK, Ironton, Mo.
Des Arc Items.

On account of so much rain our
roads are impossible. Farmers are
trying to gather corn. Several loads
of corn sold here last week at $3.50
pei bushel-highest ever known at
this season of the year. The old price
at gathering time was 40 cents.
Our school teachers attended the
State Teachers Association in st.
Louis last week. l hope they suc-
ceeded in getting their salaries raised
Teachers and preachers are the poor
est paid people in the state.
Miss Kraft, a Red Cross nurse, lee.
tured here Friday. She made a good
talk and was very instructive. She
will be here twice more.
Miss Maude Fitz came home Satur-
day. She was operated on in st
Luke's Hospital, st. Louis, for tonsi'
litis. She ID improving fast.
We lost U valuable Shepherd dog
Sunday. He was q great pet.
The Greenville Sun says "we have
often heard of mule and horse buyers
but we never heard of q dog buyer
There was q man here from Arkansas
buying hunting dogs. He offered 81
high as $50 for good 'possum and coor
dogs that were guaranteed. HI
bought several at 900, but they were
not guaranteed
w. T. Stevenson spent several day
last week at his farm, near Williams
vile.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
Belleview News.

Elmo Campbell returned Tuesday
from a six months stay in Kansas.
F. E. Palmer of st. Louis was a Wis
itor here the first part of last week.
L. G. Townsend attended the State
Teachers Convention In St. Louis last
week.
D. @. Stephens and daughter, Miss
Gladys, returned Tuesday from a visit
with relatives in Dunklin county.
J. P. Ricketts, was in st. Louis Fri
day and Saturday.
Benz. Landers of De Soto is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. l.. L. Crane.
Misses Halle and Emma Townsend
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
Misses Kamholtz, near Graniteville.
W. A. Townsend was a business Wis
itor in Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. King returned
Friday from a visit with relatives in
st, Louis.
Mrs. Julius Eberwein and children,
of Chesterfield, are visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. John Reagan and daughter, Of
I%ronton, were guests of Mrs. Ella Low
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Plumer Smith and children lief
Wednesday for Fulton, Mo, to attend
the Synodical.
Mrs. j. O.. Russell was shopping il
st. Louis the latter part of last week.
DIR. and Mrs. O. o. January had al
guests, last Sunday, Mrs. January ant
daughter, Miss Minnie, of Lesterville
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Burnham ant
children, of Ironton.
Jesse Wood had the misfortune tt
fracture his right arm while crankin,
his car last Saturday.
Miss Irene Townsend entertained
the Library Club last Saturday even
ing. She passed homemade cand,
for refreshments. There were twenty
three present.
Geo. Wetzler, about sixty years old
fell dead last Thursday, while chop
ping cordwood with j.. M. Hartzell, i
a strip Of timber near his home. I'll
was a we'll respected mar in the com
munity. His remains were taken t
M~iddlebrook for burial.
J. H. Price made a business trip t
Vincennes, Ind, last week.
John Price of st. Louis spent Satur
day and Sunday here. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13
Baptist News and Notes.

There were several new faces in the
audience last Sunday. We are glad to
welcome strangers. 1t gives US even
more pleasure to see some who have
been irregular in their attendance
becoming regular.
Next Sunday we begin a series o.
meetings. Now is the time for every
member to proclaim his loyalty to hi
church and his Master.
A. B. BUSH, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13

II is rumored that d. A. White has
sold his store at Brunot and has bought
Stith & James, store or College Hill
and will move to Des Arc.
DR.. Chas. H. Jones was here on a
call last week.
Mrs. Jesse Wallis OF st. Louis is Wis
iting her brother, Chas. McOue, nesr
Des Arc.
l was in Piedmont one day last
week. A. K. Wallis is doing a fine
business there.
Mr.. Ed Maddox and family visited
here last week. Also Mrs. Matte
Walton, daughter of Mrs. Maddox.
We did not learn the particulars OF
tie shooting, near Coldwater.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-11-13

IT seems that Ohio has gone "wet''
and, through the referendum, has re-
buked its legislators for having rati-
fed the national prohibition amend
ment. 1t is the first chance the voter
has ha d to register his voice on the
question-and he would not have had
this opportunity if the Prohibitionists
could have prevented it. They tried
to have the courts debar the referen-
dunn from the ballot, just as our "An-
ti-Saloon" reformers are trying to do
for Missouri. They don't seem to
trust thepeople.