davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
From Lionel E. Hartzell.

Editor of Register-An article, that
am sure would interest the people
and most especially the soldiers who
went through the fighting in Flanders,
Chateau Thierry, st. Mihiel, and the
bloody Argonne, was handed to me
to-day by the composer, clerk in
II O., who is sending copy to "Stars
and Stripes"
"Time to wake the American press
up little.
1t is rumored that, after the Ameri-
can press has been somewhat relieved
from the strain that it has been un-
der;
(1l Of recounting the exploits of the
Marines-who, by the way, are de-
serving of all praise.
(2) OF telling what the Navy has
done, and what it would have done
il the German feet had dared to face
1t.
(3) OF proving how the war would
surely have been lost, but for the
farmerettes, the new system of bank
ing, the Y. M. O. A., the Red Gross,
the Jewish welfare society, the Naval
Reserve, the Y. w. G. A., and so many
other praiseworthy organizations.
"a OF showing that the shipbuilders
were really the people who made vic
tory possible, with full page pictures
of 247 ships taking to the water at
once. That several articles will ap-
pear giving due credit to the Ameri-
can Soldier, who ate cold beans, or
none, slept in the mud, received an
occasional grenade on the nose, took
considerable exercise with the pick
and shovel, got we'll acquainted with
barbed wire and machine gun bullets,
was daily, almost hourly, shelled'
bombed, harrassed, gassed, hiked,
worked, blistered, frozen, inspected,
rained on, sniped at and alerted. And
who, through all of this retained his
sunny disposition, his cheerfulness,
his willingness, his delermation to
kick the Boches, and who never had
the faintest idea, and hasn't yet, that
he is an especially remarkable in
dividual, whose name should be shout
ed from the house tops, or who should
be .met by Brassl Bands and have
medals pinned on him."
Sincerely,
LIONEL HARTZELL,
16 F. A. Band, Army of Occupation
Kelberg, Eifel, Germany, January ~
1919.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Order of Publication.

In the circuit court of Iron county,
Missouri, in vacation, February Il,
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
J. D. Raines and L. M. Mullikin, and
the unknown consorts, heirs and dew
isees of j. o. Raines and L. M. Multi
kin, defendants.
(Action to Enforce Lien for Taxes.)
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
B. P .Burnham, collector of the revenue
of Iron county, Missouri, and files hii
petition and affidavit, setting forth
among other things, that the defendants
J. O. Raines and L. M. Mullikin and tht
unknown consorts, heirs and deyisees {
J. O. Raines and L. M. Mullikin
are non residents of the state of Mis-
souri,, and that they cannot be servet
| with summons in said state: it is there
fore, ordered by the clerk Of tn
circuit court of Iron county, Missouri
in vacation, that publication be made
| notifying said defendants that an ac
tion has been commenced agains
them in the circuit court of said county
the object and general nature of whicl
is to enforce the lien of the state o
Missouri on the following real estate
belonging to the said defendants, TO
back taxes for the years 1916 and 1917
to wit:
The southeast quarter of the north
east quarter Of section seven, townshi
thirty-tw north, range three east, for
| ty acres-in Iron county, Missouri;
| AN itemized statement in the natur
of a tax bill showing the amount {
taxes, interest and costs now due O
said real estate for the years aforesait
amounting in the aggregate to the sui
of three and 50-i00 dollars, is file
] with said petition as provided by law.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Drastic Prohibition Laws.

Lord Parker, the eminent British
jurist, discussing law in connection
with the proposed League Of Nations,
gave the following pithy and compre-
hensive definition of modern law:
AT the present day law may be de-
fined IS rule of conduct generally
observed, and exceptional deviationf
sfom It are punished by tribunals has
I'd upon force. A little consideration
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
VIM. Davis, Counterfeiter, Torn from Arms
of Wife and Baby at Ironton.
Joplin News Herald.)

Securely manacled and handcuffed,
William Davis, the daring young
counterfeiter, was brought back from
st. Louis by Chief Of Police Joe H..
Meyers, in the early hours of Satur-
day morning and locked in cell
adjacent to the larger cell from which
he made his spectacular escape three
weeks ago.
Davis, who was recaptured at the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Days of Week.

NOTE. Tho precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
Is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches Of snow equal one inch of
rain. "Tn indicates trace of precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-03-20
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at Tonton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
March 10, 1919:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
'ALL-AMERICAN
MARKET PLAN
Homekeepers' League Finds
Way to Fight H. C. L.

The building OF an Ali-American
market at some downtown site. prob
ably on the northwest corner of
Second ave. and Virginia St. incor-
porated for $4,000, was decided upon
at the meeting OF the Homexcepors'
league, in the Frederick & Nelson
assembly room. Thursday afternoon,
The recommendation was made by a
committee which has been invcsti-
eating the building of the market,
and the league of housewives in.
dorsed IL unanimously.
\ committee of four is now han.
ding the plans for the market, and
II will appoint a permanent commit
tee OF seven. The committee con.
sists of Mrs. II. w. Lung. Mrs L. NJ.
Redington, Mrs. I. L. Moses and
Mrs. \. A. Adams.
The purpose OF the market win be
to reduce the cost Of commodities by
eliminating unnecessary handling
and delays OF transportation. a
rural auto express company. backed
by government recommendation.
would be used as a means to secure
an unlimited supply Of farm prod
ucts for the market.
Membership in the market would
cost s.. the report recommended. and
should the market earn above 10
per cent dividend. 20 per cent OF the
balance would be devoted to charita.
Bile institutions.
Mrs. III. W, Lung was elected
president OF the league. Mrs. ]. T..
Moses. vice chairman. and Mrs \.
A. Adams, secretary.
The next meeting OF the league
will be next Thursday at o'clock,
In the Frederick & Nelson assembly
room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
BY ERNEST J. HOPKINS
IN II A. Staff Correspondent)


OAKLAND, Cal, July 11.--Over-
alls and preachers vestments are
getting closer together in California
Soft-handed pastor and hard-mus-
cled workingman have both heard
call--the "Cdll of the Carpenter
This summons says that the church
and the labor union must go togeth-
err, IL the church is to be saved from
dry-rot, IL the labor unions is to be
saved from Bolshevism.
So--Northern California pastors,
under the leadership OF the Oakland
ministers. have formed a labor union.
1t Is called the Ministers union.
II seats its delegates In both the
Central Labor council and the Build
ing Trades council Of Oakland.
The delegate to both these labor
bodies is Rev. Charles Sydney Price.
pastor of Calvary Congregational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Ministers Form Union; Will Not
Strike But Want Pay Equalized

church, and chairman of the labor
committee of the Congregational as.
sembly.
Several other cities in the state
have begun to form ministers
unions
Rev. Price is officially recognized
by labor MS a regular delegate. rep
resenting an authorized local" He
has full floor privileges and a vote.
He carries the words OF Christ into
the union meetings. then carries the
news of labor's attitude back to the
ministers.
Every minister in Oakland be-
longs TO the local"
They are considering two main
problems: First. how 10 help
union men cope with the threat
eing growth Of !. w. W.-ism and
B0lslievism. Second. how to
make the pastor more efficient
and raise his pay.
at was the spread of Bolshevism
that really awakened the ministers
to the necessity OF getting into the
labor field" says Rev. Price.
III unionizing had been suggested
five years ago,"it would have been
almost unanimously defeated. But
the ministers cannot see society In
danger without realizing that only
Christianity can save 1t.
AS to raising preachers wages,
that is being considered. The minis
tiers are unanimous In condemning
system that permits one pastor to
be paid, say, $4,000 a year, while
scores are getting $50 a year.
Those who, like myself. are get
ting above the average pay for pas.
tors. are quite willing to accept n re-
duction. IL necessary. in order that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

OPEN VISITORS EVERY DAY. Take the SeaeEverett ntur
the hafhou from the depot at Fifth
Seatte) office
Saturday Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
"Tin1e's Noblest Offspring Is the Last"

T01 forth a gghn perfect h New
tn
awnproid Of it
od yuaIeom ykrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
JONES RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS
Newspaper Man Served on
"Stars and Stripes"

Sergt. Maj. Richard Seelye Jones.
Seattle newspaper man and former
member OF the 18th engineers. re-
turned TO Seattle Thursday night.
after an absence Of nearly two years.
While overseas. Jones was circula.
ton manager OF the Stars and
stripes. official publication OF the
American expeditionary forces.
Jones resigned the presidency OF
the Seattle Press club TO join the
18th engineers. August I. 1917. and
soon thereafter sailed for France. He
became field inspector for the
army publication in May. 1918. and
later was appointed circulation man.
ager, with offices In Paris. Jones
lives with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Richard SAKE Jones. 1916 Harvard
ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

the shame Of the $500 salary should
be removed from the church.
There is no danger of n preach
ers' strike II would be wrong fol
ministers to withhold their services
from humanity. We cannot strike
and we cannot limit our hours oil
work.
I'VE can. however, organize in a
campaign of education. One project
that has been considerably discussed
Is that of pooling our salaries. each
man to draw an equal amount a
more equitable proportion than al
present.
"The low wage paid to preach
ers Ii due, above all, to the fact
that the preachers have not Civ
en- what the public need--an en-
lightencd leadership on the vital
problems OF everyday life. We
have not applied the teachings
Of Jesus Christ 10 mems and
women's wages. to labor relar
lions. to profits, to high prices,
TO the home. and the store and
the shop.
THAT Is why our attendance
has fallen off. and our income
with II. In the last year or. two
there has been u turning point.
The war brought the preachers
once more into touch with life.
And now the congregations are
grOwing-lmOre mon are coming
10 church than have come In
years.
THE two problems are really one
n we help the workingman think
clearly about his problems, IL We
help our muddled and misguided so
ciety to get back on a Christian
financial basis. then the income
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Monarchy of Italy
Safe, Consul Ayers

The Italian monarchy Is safe.
There have been no attempts to over.
throw the throne. despite news re-
ports. All disorders due to food riots
have been settled" This was the
substance of telegram received by
/. Unit. Italian consul here. from the
Italian embassy in Washington.
while there have been food riots
and other disorders attendant upon
the war, there is no danger OF Boil
shevist rule" said Consul Unit on
Thursday. The news dispatches to
that extent are false. Wages In 1t.
ally are as high as in this country,
and the scale of living lower, Many
Italians are going back TO their own
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Big Profits in the Poultry Industry


Under the Adewood Manor methods
around yearusuan higher With
vegetables and fried chicken for the family
- YOU doing this well NOW?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Since 1853:

question will solve itself without
preachers strike.
mot to help the public in its daily
problems Is a form of sabotage.
The preacher has sabotaged with
out meaning TO. But we're in the
union now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
An Efficient
And Handsome
Dental Plate

When the natural teeth are
In perfect health and without
mechanical imperfections of
any kind they perform the
functions OF mastication and
the proper preparation Of food
for digestion by the stomach.
They meet In the correct me
chanical "bite." They also
make proper pronunciation of
the speech possible.
The nearer dental plate APP
proaehes the natural teeth. of
which II is taking the place,
the closer IL is to perfection.
While no ARTIFICIAL member can
be said to equal the natural
one, the aim of the dentist is
TO duplicate the lost teeth
!. equipment-in appearance and
efficiency.
In the past few years great
advances have been made in
the manufacture of artificial
teeth. offering the dentist a
choice of size, form and shade
by which he is able to make
bridges that are difficult indeed
to discern as artificial at all.
But the true worth OF the plate
lies in the efficiency with
which It duplicates the work OF
the original tooth equipment.
This is the work OF the den
list himself. and it is here that
Inc proves his worth to the pa
tent.
The plate with "rugous ridges"
and other advanced improve
ments made in this Office Is so
natural in appearance and so
thoroughly efficient in per.
Torrance that II merits the
most careful investigation by
these who require dcnture OF
this sort.
High skilt and considerations
ness are guaranteed In this Of
0ce. Priccs are moderate In
deed.
Dental Rurse always In at
tendance.
Note the location.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Social Life

all facilities organized life hundreds of fani-
0VCd AAc
and the folks dancing, lectures, plays and
being frequently INDUCED atmos
o mould character
who wish
rolling
snowcapped mountains
city folks available Alder
decidedly
III
a
ow hemmed-n city lot Which do YOU prefer?
O
wood Life of the NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11

the S
andd
ISoNlnl6 including breeding housing
condition The Puget Mill
all this The
community
remarkable Demonstration
Aderwood
of
of methods
profits With equally
horticulture direct
eachin att rennarkab
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
Terriers Again Start Race For Army City P
RID GRANDE Park BECOMES lake
WHEN RAIN STOPS SUNDAY CAME

Fans Get Cold Drenchng AS Wind Shifts Course of Rain
and It Sweeps Into Grandstand; Breaks Up Splendid
Game Of Baseball Between the 1905 and Zone Sup
ply; Pitching Battle Between Rube'' and Gomez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

Due to the lack Of poor railroad
Ianguished greatly during the present
summer There have been no public
exhibition OF the favo-ite Juarez spot
in several months. Due TO reVolu-
tfonarv conditions Il has been imp0s-
sible 10 ship birds from the Interior
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
'SPORTOGRAPHY By Crazy,

drew the biggest crowds. Probably
the Eckford team is the only base
ball nine that had a president recall
man from the army to help them
win a game.
Fifty years ago no baseball team
had more than two pitchers. and some
had only one In the summer OF the
last year Of the civil war the Allan
tics and Eckfords were playing one
Of their perpetual championship Sc
ries, and Joe Sprague. the best pitch
er the Eckfords ever had, was an Off
Ger serving under Grant. Each series
consisted Of three games. the cham
pionship going to the winner Of the
Two.
The first game was played on the
Union grounds and was won by the
Eck1ords- The second game was play
ed on the CapitoIine field and was
won by the Atlantics. The Eckfords
knew that Sprague had kept on prac-
tlcing pitching while in the army and
that if they could get him back to
Brooklyn before the third and decid-
ing game Of the series they would
have the championship.
William Wall was a member OF con-
gress from the district at that time
and in response to frantic appeals
from ais constituents he called on
president Lincoln to ask for Sprague's
release The president asked Gen
Grant to release the Eckford pitcher.
and Sprague received his discharge
immediately. His team managed, by
the use Of a series OF excuses. TO post
pone the third game until his arrival.
Sprague pitched the speediest ball
of any pitcher OF his time, and al
though during his absence in the
army baseball rules had been revised
and an overland throw had been sub
stituted for an underhand pitch. his
delivery had too much speed for the
Atlantic batters. The Eckfords won
the game and the championship.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14
TWO STRAIGHT
RPAYNE NINE
Playing of Double Bill Nets
Two Victories For Fast
Amateur Aggregation.

Two more victories to its consecu-
tive string were added sunday morn
ing BY the fast Shelton Payne base
bail team when it defeated the CITY
Firemen club and the Cookies IN a
double bill starting at $3.50 O'Clock IN
the High school stadium In the first
game Of the day the shelton boys e1-
perienced little difficulty due 70
batting rally during the first rev
innings Of the game Tbs batting OF
McKenna featured the playing OF the
Shelton team, while the klre boys
showed that with a little more prac-
tise in the field they VIII be ready
for the strongest teams Of the city
Only three safe hits were made OH
the delivery Of Duncan. who pitched
for the shelton team
shelton Payne. Trueblood. catcher;
Stepp. left field; Kiehne, first base;
Devolin. third base; Duncan pitcher
! 1IcKenna. shortstop; Carberry. second
base. Carlin. right field Rats center
field. Light. right field
Firemen: Gregor, shortstop. Foust
center field; Engle. left field; Wheel
er. catcher; Yeager. third base; Ham
mon. first base. Rhodes. second base;
Dieter. right field Hightower, pitcher.
Score by innings
Shelton Payne ---------5gz ggs g-le
Firemen 1900. 200 COL o. .
Take the Second.
The second game. which was won
uI the -LOLE u 10 ~ - a Zl---AI-7
battle between Mccormick Of the
Cookies and Trueblood OF the shelton
team Devoiin and Carberry were
also given a tryout on the mound by
the Shelton aggregation and each
showed exec lent form The winning
runs we're made in the eighth inning
rs n result OF three safe hits. which
1ched the contest Wednesday az
ternoon the Shelton Payne players
meet the Asbury Methodist and Thurs
day thew tangle with the First Nation
al hank club Teams desiring games
with the Shelton club can arrange
dates by calling KiehDe at 3320 branch
Is The lineups were-
Shelton Payne Stepp. catcher True
blood. pitcher Duncan. second base.
Stanlev. first hase- NcKenna- short
ston. Kiehne, third base Devolin. left
field; Lieht. center field: Carberry.
rirht field
Cookies. Romero, catcher. NcCor-
mick. pitcher; Cook. first hase- Squire.
second base Carson. third base; Car
son. shOrtstop: Dassite, left field
Grenslitt. RIGHT field
Sore by inninEs-
Shelton PAYNE 800. 400 90 o7-4
Coolites 1900. 1000 029 90
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

, ally packing the parks to overflow
ing Ebhets field. which has been the
scene Of but few real big crowds
since Uncle WiIbert Robinson's Dodg-
ers won their championship, is a
mecca for Brooklyn fans on Sundays
now, and the Dodgers seem TO have
caught the spirit. for they put up
some OF their best games before Sab
bath crowds
Rube ON Bench.
These are sad days for Rube Mar
guard, who sits around and watches
his teammates on the Brooklyn club
when they are playing at home. I'M
able to get into the fight The Rube' S
broken leg IL mending slowly; but,
although he hopes TO be back in a
uniform By mid-August, it is thought
unlikely that he viii be able to pitch
again before the closing weeks OF the
season.
Vanguard. with n broken leg.
might be said 10 have it ~softs
by some ball players wac cont
mind n little thing Ike thar. but
the Rube likes and demands ac-
ton He would rather be called
upon five times In seven days
than 10 be forced to sit around
heiplessly and watch the other
fellows do IL.
Miller Higgins has put the pep
into the Yanks that they have lacked
the club in players like Duffy and
Ernie Shore have helped a lot, too.
and on the field the Yanks Of 1919
would never be taken for the same
ball club that has been swallowing
the dust Of rival teams for so many
seasons Fact is. they are new team
OF Yanks when II comes to ginger and
spirit, and they viii fight for an ad-
vantage just as Quickly as the mem
bers Of the Cleveiand Indians, who
are making a reputation as the scrap
Ep1r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-14

THE Yankees must find new home
1 for next season.
The new owners OF the Giants. we
hear. are planning ssme big Improve
ments on the Polo grounds. and when
the 1920 season rolls around they ex-
rect to use the big stadium exclusive
" for Giant games.
SubIet Grounds.
For several years past the Yanks
have been sub-leasing the Polo
grounds from the National League
club, but their lease expires with the
close OF the present season
No iu-feeting prevails between
the owners OF the two clubs. IL Is
said but the Giant maEnates- in
planning TO make the Polo
grounds IN even bigger ball park
from the standpoint OF seating
capacity, and in other ways. too,
feel that they should enjoy the
exclusive right 10 the big sta
dium.
Tanks VIII Move.
Where are the Yanks going2 No
body seems to know IS yet, not even
Huston. Tbs task Of finding a suit
able location for a new park in the
Greater City is by no means a soft
one Formerly the Yanks played
much farther away from the heart OF
things than was good for gate re-
ceipts, and when the arrangement
with the National leaguers was made
the old park went the way of all use
less things Now it's the Ianks
move again, and the lives OF the col
orels viii be just one hunt after an
other till a suitable spot is found.
The advent Of Sunday baseball
in New York meaps ucnch 10 the
three major league clubs and TO
outside clubs as Weik
Since Sunday games have been
made legal the fans have been liter