davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Belleview News.

Miss Audrey Meador of Flat River
spent the latter part of the week with
her aunt, Mrs. D. A. Lasater.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Warren and
baby of Bismarck are visiting In the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. ]. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston McColl of
Annapolis spent Thanksgiving with
his mother, Mrs. Virginia McColl.
DR.. and Mrs. O. Q. January were
guests Of relatives in Centerville last
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Nora Bell entertained the
young folk of the community at her
home on Saturday evening with 8
social. After music, parlor games,
etc., delicious homemade candy was
passed. All reported d very pleasant
evening.
Fred McColl and Miss ALA KAN
holtz sprsng quite a surprise on their
friends on last Thursday by driving
to the Methodist Parsonage in Iron
ton and being united in marriage by
Rev. Harvey Stone. They are a
most worthy young couple and their
many friends wish for them q long
and happy welded life.
Mrs. Katie Russell Smith gave q
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress at the Methodist Church last
Sunday morning. Mrs. Smith, to-
gether with her husband and two
children, are at home on a IL months
furlough, but expect to return to the
Mission field in Africa in the spring.
The Mission Study Glass held its
last meeting until the first of the
year last Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J.. O. Paullus. There
we're IA women present, and at the
close of the lesson the ladies were
invited to the dining room where
refreshments were served. The next
series of lessons will be on Foreign
Missions, the class having completed
the book on Home Missions.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Des Arc Items.

Mrs. O. Collins and daughter of Mar
quand visited her sister, Mrs. Thos. P.
Fftz, here last week.
Q. Collins OF the Ironton Milling Co.
was here Saturday.
Three cars of cattle were shippe ed
from here last week.
Gilbert Hickman and family of Sa-
bula moved to Hoxie, Arkansas, last
week.
| was not aware until this week that
Merit Willett and John Dunn, former
ly of Sabuls, had some time since
moved their families to Marble Greek.
They both married daughters of O..
Collins.
Mrs. Lee Dunn Of Sabula attended
the entertainment given on College
Hill Thanksgiving night.
Mrs. Bessie Lovelace and daughter
left Sunday for Doniphan to make
their home.
Mont Stevenson visited his mother
Sunday.
Joe Reyburn, our lifelong friend,
was here Wednesday.
George Wallis has rented his mill to
Wiley Roberts and "Babe" Lowe.
They are Offering ST. a thousand for
oak logs.
Two cars of soft logs were shipped
from here to Mr.. Hardy last week.
Our Milling Company bought a car
OF wheat in st. Louis last week. They
paid $500 for it.
Mr.. Nixon, formerly of the firm of
Cole & Nixon, Pennington, was here
selling coffee. He is the father-in-
law of Walter Lee Morris.
understand that Cicero Lucy has
sold his store at Bismarck and will
move west.
j. Holland, Herbert Lucy and Otto
Ramsey of Bismarck have bought out
8 big store at Midco, in Carter coun-
ty. J. A. Lucy is with them.
q. McOallister one of our best farm
ers, who lived near Patterson, died
last week.
Bert Harris, on Peach Tree Creek,
died last week.
Our station agent, Mr.. R. L. Drury,
is laying off. He will visit Poplar
Bluff and st. Louis. A Mr.. Cable is
working in his place.
Mrs. William Lewis, who lives near
here, is very low, She is nearly 80
years OF age.
Q. s. Fitz's headquarters in future
will be in St. Louis, ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04

Wue6lS, tlro6, LbDki rhulhtOr, CAR
buretor, are ell gone-in fact, there
is nothing left but the body of the car.
Mr.. Clarkson came down from st.
Louis to learn just how far the thieves
had gone and he was not all pleased
at the situation-to think he had been
used like that In his old home. Nor can
any one blame him for feeling that
way about it. 1t is outrageous. The
Indications are that the work was
done by local talent, at least by part
les who we're familiar with the prem
ises. Nothing should be left undone
to ferret out the guilty mes and see
that they get the laws limit.
The store Of VIM. E. Hall in Arcadia
wat burglarized last Friday night and
more than $500 worth Of merchandise
taken. The burglars effected an en-
trance through q window in the Sec
ond story Of the building. Twenty
one pairs Of shoes, q number of bolts
Of cloth and quite q quantity Of meat
were stolen. The cash register, in
which there was about $15, was moi
touched. Mr.. Hall inventories his
loss at $500. Saturday morning Sher-
if Blue telephoned to the police in
st. Louis for a bloodhound and was
referred to VIM. Huckabey OF Ven
ice, Ills. Mr.. Huckabey arrived on
train No. II that night with q dog,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Baptist News and Notes.

Last Sunday morning the attend
ance at Sunday School was good but
some we're late. Please remember
that the school opens promptly at ten
o'clock and lasts but one hour.
At the evening worship the audi
forum was filled and a few were
seated in the lecture room. The
series of meetings continued until
Tuesday night.
Brother Stone, the Methodist pastor,
worshiped with US Friday evening
and Brother Standf1eld the Presbyter.
ian pastor, Sunday morning.
A. B. BUSH, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services next Sunday, De-
cember z, will be as follows:
At Pilot Knob-Sundsy School al
t:3O P. NJ. Sermon at 200 P. M.
At Ironton-Sermon 7:30 P. NJ.
Theme of Sermon: The Word OF
the Lord: wherefore Be Ye Also
Ready.n
A cordial invitation is extended to
all, and especially to those not having
a church home.
III. O. HARTING, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Reichert--M artineau.

"A very pretty wedding occurred at
st. Joseph's Chapel, Arc ada, Mo-, on
Tuesday, November 25, 1919, when
Miss Emma N. Reichert, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reicllert, of Area
dia, became the bride of John p. Mar
%tineau, of st. Charles, Mo. After a
short honeymo on the young couple
will reside in st. Louis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
Notice! Warming!

All persons found hunting or tres
passing on the estate of J. G. Roehrs,
either day or night, after the publioa-
ton OF this notice, will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law. Let this
serve as a fair warning.
W. II. ROEHRs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-12-04
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID.
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY

4 FIRM OF FULDNER G COMPANY.
successors to Fuldner s Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 306 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection OF Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
. IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10TH,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
IA. M. to P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, December 10,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
Lnh.Wnrk. all kinds. at thiaInfaca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Demand Wage First

st the start OF negotiations between
subcommittee appointed By the
master builders and trades council
Tuesday. the union men demanded
that the increases be granted at
once. and that only II they were
granted, would negotiations continue.
according 20 statement made by
the builders association.
THE building trades council has
nothing To arbitrute." Frank Cot
terill. secretary OF the council. said
Wednesday. Builders have negoti.
ated directly with the unions in the
past and they can do so again"
IL the wage increase is granted 10
the men who ask IL. advances will
have To be given 20 all others on.
gagged In the building industry. &C.
cording TO Arthur Gerbcl. chairman
OF the publicity committee OF the
builders. who charges the cost OF
building would be made prohibitive. f"
In lieu of the refusal OF the
unions to submit the wage question
to fair and impartial arbitration" he
says. there Is nothing left for us 20
do. but 10 refuse the demands and
submit our case to the court of pub.
lie opinion.
1T was hard enough to induce
owners to invest in any kind OF
building. before the increases were
demanded. Since that time. a mum.
Der OF building projects. from 5000
residences to "A 100000 commercial
structure. have been abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
RUSS ACITATOR
TO Be DEPORTED

VANCOUVER, y. c.. Sept. 10
Dmitro Starikoff, leader OF the Rus.
sian workers union, alleged aRi.
tator. revolutionary. /. w. w. and
Nihillst, who spent five years in the
underground prisons of Siberia as n
punishment for his political activi.
ties. In today awaiting deportation to
Russia. This decision was reached
by the immigration commission after
a trial lasting since August 10. start.
koff operated mostly In Hawaii
bringing about riots on sugar plnnta.
tions there. He left Honolulu and
went TO San Francisco. where he
joined the !. w. w, afterwards com.
ing to Vancouver to promote the gen.
eral strike here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
STEEN NOW HEADS
THE MORALS SQUAD

Polio. scrxt w. ". stecn will b.
active head OF tho morals squad, re.
placing scrgs. Zimmerman. who Is
at present In the East on furlough-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
HOUSING COMMITTEE
MOVES ITS OFFICES

The fleet housing eomrnltte.
moved It's headauar,crs wednesday
from cos Commercial building TO the
National City bank. sz2 Second ave.
Tho telephone numbers are Elliot,
7sss and Main s7io. Tho drive for
rooms is continuing. and thousands
more are needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Pershing Il Salutei

Fifth ave. la Americas victory
parade"
Pershing Is Saluted
When rcrshing reached tsnd st,
hundreds OF wounded soldiers on
benches and wheel chairs there
struggled to their feet and salutcd
their commander in-chie Manned
and crippled as they were. they
were still imhucd with the spirit
that had conquered the flower OF
the prussian army Many lcgless
among them were lifted from their
seats BY marines 10 give the sa-
iute. II was spectacle that
brought tears 20 the eyes Of many.
BY the time Pcrshing had reach
ed the Victory arch" practically
all the men In line were wearing
flowers flung them by the crowds
and they were literally marching
on a carpet Of blossoms.
Grects MERCER
when Pershing passed ST Pat.
rick's cathedral he caught sight OF
Cardinal Mercier. the Belgian
primate. who was viewing the pa =
rade from the steps Dismounting
PerShlng STROBE thru the crowd.
shook hands with the cardinal and
returned 10 his place at the head
Of the parade.
Upon arriving at Washington
arch. the paradr's terminus Persh-
ing again left his mount. Looking
up the avenue where the crowds
were still acclaiming his troops.
the commander said
Il never saw anything like II In
all my life and never expect 20 see
anything like Il again. IL was a
most wonderful outburst OF en-
thusiasm and patriotism ali the
down the line"
A motor car was awaiting Perish
ing at the foot of the avenue. bu,
returning to his horse. he remained
at the side OF the arch. reviewing
the troops as they passed Later
he entered a car and returned 10
his hotel. where he resumed his
view OF the marchcrs.
Over ground haIlowsd by the blood
VI GltAT WIZ ktAN'
lives for American liberty. these %
600 young crusaders. whose brothers
gave their lives for world liberty
tramped thru long lines OF massec
humanity to the accompaniment Of
resounding cheers. At their hcat
rode Pershing.
New York had opened It's arms q
its own divisions-thc 2Tth and T7tl
but today's ceremonies took on
national aspect and the welcome 4
those units was overshadowed by tn
reception accorded the First. Inter
mingled with the hundreds Q
thousands OF New Workers were rel
resentatives OF every state in tn
union, who had come here 10 80
the First and Pershing.
Black Jack" Commands
The parade was scheduled 70 icav
10th st. at 10 O'Clock. A few mir
utes before that hour. Pershing an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Medium-Weight S.
Inch Coating $3.50

n An Atwood medium weight coating-in mixed
gray, green. brown. blue and other colors-appro-
II pirate for chidren's and women's coats-and at
II S3.5 a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
MEETING FAILS
TO END STRIKE
Builders and Union Men
Again DeadIocked

The strike of building ;radesmen
IL desdiocksd again Committees
from both the Building Trades coun.
ell and the Master Builders aHHocia.
ton met Tuesday and an early set.
Element was looked for. No common
ground between the two factions
could be agreed on Il tho meeting
md II was reported abruptly tcrmin.
ated.
The mediation board plan approved
by the master builders provided that
the strikers should return 20 work.
pending settlement Tho union men
refused TO return 10 work at the old
wage.
Carpenters. fathers. plas,erers and
cement mixers are striking for $40
day and building laborers for 81
n day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
44-Inch AH-Dooi
French Serge $3.50

u Finely woven Atwood French Serge-one of the
Il most wanted materials for frocks. In midnight
II blue navy wine, brown, rose, Pekin and many
II more colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
PARADE Of first DIVISION thrills new YORK
PERSHING HEADS
$4,000 MARCHERS

his staff rode up TO the staruhs
polnt There the division. IN full
equipment. was btvouncked with It's
artillery and kindred engines OF war
turning the prosaic avenue and
park into a striking replica Of a city
OF war time France,
Al the stroke OF the hour. BLACK
Jack" pershnng gave sharp com
mand. the shapelsss mass OF olive
drab began TO assume form. Then
the division. with the general and
his staff az their head, began To
move down the avenue with machine
like precision. This was signal
that galvanized the milling crowds
into action and shout went up
that drowned the strains OF a quick
step which the division band had
struck up.
Grim and erect. rcrshins Eazed
fiNedlv ahead as he rode. seemingly
unconscious OF the personal tributes
showerrd upon him. His mount
frightened by the noise. became un'
ruly but the general refined Il into
quiet submission.
Behind the general rode two non
CONS, one bearing the stars and
stripes" the other Pvrshing's four
starred pennant.
Wounded Men In Line
Then came his staff, followed by
the famous composite regiment"
representing practically every unit
In the A. r.. F.. which participated in
the London aud Paris Victory
/ parades More than one thousand
wounded men OF the First. borne in
automobiles, were next In line. They
were ahowcred with flowers. cigar
cts and candy Then followed rank
after rank OF infantry. artillery and
machine gunners. supply and hos
pstai trains. and all the other sec
tons OF the division. A heavy mist.
I lowering low. east a grimness over
the moving battalions that tho gay
decorations and the enthusiasm OF
/ the crowds could not dlspel.
The doughboys. their backs bent
under se-pound packs. with bayonet,
I fixed and shrapnsl helmets pulled
/ forward al a businraA.like angle
I plodded along az the semtshuffiins
[ gait that had been acquired BY Ions
months Of hiking in the mud and
ruck Of France X was not sc
snowy as parade ground step. bat
I 1, had realistic air that grippec
/ IN. crowds as nothing else could.
/ Near s2nd ~. several hundred
wounded OF other divisions. stili un
der treatment in military hospitals
were grouped
AZ the end OF each hour the al
vision halted for a ieminuts rest
These periods were the occasion fo'
lmpromptu receptions 20 the soldier
by the adniring throngs. Tho parade
Il was estimated. would require sll
hours in passing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
4O-Inch Neu Fall
PIaids $3.50 Yard

H Pure wool these plaids in pretty new color
III combinations-bright somber. A weight suit
i able for dresses, skirts or trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Hats at 81

Hats of Silk and Panne Vel
vet in black, Copenhagen, sand,
seal brown or navy with trimmings
in brighter shades. The assert
ment includes a number of attrac-
tive styles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
5O-Inch Black Plush
at $3.50 a Yard

4 For the new short coats-this Black Plush is
II most appropriate. Rich. lustrous, silk pile plush
Il so inches wide, at $3.50 yard
UPPER MAIN FIoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. sept. io.-Thc
First division. first In France
aud first In battle. today was
first In the hearts Of Its country.
men.
The famous unit, led by Gen.
eral Pershing. marched down
FIFTH ave. In Americas Victory
parade"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

Colorful 48-Inch Skirting
PIoids at S4.75 a Yard

4 You will have a nice looking skirt for Autumn
/ and Winter wear if you make it of few yards
/ of these bright colored Skirting Plaids. Combi-
/ nations of red, blue, olive. cerse and brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Hats at SIS

At this price there are hats of
Silk Velvet alone or in combina-
ton with Beaver. They come in
black, mahogany or taupe and
are trimmed with feathers, flow
ers or ribbon in many colors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

And not only popular, but practical-becau'
and are a sure protection from the chilly wind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
Black Jack" Commands

The parade was scheduled 10 leave
10th st. at 10 O'Clock. A few min.
utes before that hour. Pershing and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10
48-Inch Chiffon
BroadcIofh $3.50

n A rich, Atwood Chiffon Broadcloth full 4S ms
wide, in japanese blue, navy, box-mint and others
HE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-09-10

UPPER MAIN FIooR-THE BON MARcHE
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
A North Carolina Gold Tale.

Many years ago | went to North
Carolina to inspect a gold placer mine.
The farmer, who owned hundred
acres of land, had permitted some
smart gentleman to prospect his
place. They took $4,000 worth of gold
out of the bed of the creek and handed
him about $40 worth of nuggets and
black sand as his share Of course
there was nothing left and the value
had disappeared. But his farm could
still be cultivated. Now, if we take
minerals as payment for indemnities
or reparation for damages in northern
France, Belgium and Serbia we take a
substantial value, but we do not take
all the value. There remains the agri-
cultural value of land, and this can
never be exhausted.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
Land the Solution,

HE left here (BresD impressed
with the economic problem as the big
gest problem of the world, territorial
and all other questions being trifiing
compared with it,
To whom do you suppose this para
graph from the Evening Sun refers
President Wilson, of course. How can
the economic problem be solved? Only
by making all land the common prop
erty of the nations and by renting it
annually to whoever wants to use it.
In Poland they are trying the absurd
experiment of limiting the ownership
of land to 1000 acres This is detri-
mental to the best interests of the peo-
pie, because good man who can get
the highest results from 1000 acres
ought to be able to get equally high
results from 1000 acres. And If he
pays the annual rental value to the ma
ton is not the whole nation benefited?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
ATE BREAD TWO MONTHS
OLD, WIFE LEFT IN OVEN
SINCE DECEMBER 20

John Davidson, ESQ.,, of Montclair,
was in Palisade Wednesday visiting
relatives. His family have been in
New Orleans since December 20 last.
He said they were coming home soon.
In speaking of how it feels to be with
out his family, he said:
II went home one night this week
and looked around for something to
eat. | hunted everywhere before |
came across some dried bread my wife
had left in the kitchen stove oven. 1t
was hard as a bone, but, not being in
the least musty, l ate it with the Keen
est relish, though it was hard job.
Next night my brother, who is staying
with me, came in and also asked for
something to eat / told him he would
find some toast in the kitchen stove.
He got two pieces and ate them. When
he had finished, he remarked, Say,
John, that bread was deucedly hard.
Then l told him it had been there two
months. That isn't all he said"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
7 NAILS TO THE BOX,
SMART YOUNG MAN
MAKES 200 PER DAY

John Baptiste, fifteen, is a bright,
energetic lad of West Hoboken. John
arises at 5 80 a. m. each morning and
hurries away on trolley car to Edge
water He always walks from Pail
SADIE Junction to his place of work in
the Warner sugar refinery. John is
always ahead of time to begin work at
Z o'clock rain or shine each day. The
other morning Il Palisadian represent
ative learned the above facts and pro-
ceeded to ask the young working man
what he did at Warmers.
81 make boxes"
"What kind of boxes?"
"Why, wooden boxes for holding
package sugar"
How large are they?"
about the size of soap boxes,
guess"
aren't you rather small to make
boxes?"
mo; l think not. | make as many
as anybody"
How many can you make in a
day."
Our department, three of us, man
and two boys, make 600 every day"
"How long does it take to make a
boX?"
"About three minutes or less"
How many nails to box?"
Seven
"That figures out about right. Tween
ty boxes an hour for ten hours would
be 200 a day"
I'VE work only eight hours
"What are your wagesY'
"Fifteen dollars and 30 cents a
week. That's as much as man used
to make"
"Do you think such pay will last?'
That's what everybody is asking
We don't know. We hope so. We'd
hate to see.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-02-22
BECKMANN MEATS
&C TO 1OC PER POUND
LOWER THAN NEW YORK

William Beckmann this week called
attention of Palsadian man to a
sign on the butcher shop side of the
Palisade Market.
do you see that sign up there?' he
said.
Eyes. What about it," was asked.
''Well, when people tell you that our
prices for meats are high I'd like for
you to tell them it amt so. Our prices
are much lower than the food admins
tration make the same cuts on meats
in New York. One thing in particular
we undersell the New York market on
is rump corned beef. Our price is 30
cents the New York price is 40 cents"
"How about other meats?" was
asked
"Let me give you a few prices. We
sell the highest quality cuts of sirloin
beef at AZ cents the pound. Best lamb
chops are 45 cents The finest roast
beef in the world is only 40 cents with
us, and we sell roast beef as low as 30
cents Round steak is now 40 cents.