davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
Annapolis News.

We have had light rains, but not
enough. Trying to rain to-day.
Since l wrote you last there has
been a murder committedIon the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad right of wsy,not
far from Annapolis. The victim was
a young man about twenty years of
age; his name was O'Brien Garrison,
and he was reared at Warren, Arkan-
sas, by his grandfather, W. @. Thomp-
son, about a mile from that town; his
father, G. E. Garrison, lives four miles
from Warren; a half sister, Mary l..
Gantz, resides at Sand Springs, Okla
homa. The young mans body was
discovered by the crew of a south
bound freight train about two miles
north of Annapolis, early Tuesday
morning, June 18th The remains
were brought to Annapolis and an in
guest conducted by Squire Kitchell.
The verdict of the jury was that the
deceased ''came to his death by some
sharp instrument being run up his
nose, ranging to the back of his head,
and causing fracture of the skull, by
some n unknown to the jury" An
examination of the body showed no
evidence of the deceased having been
struck by a train. His valise had been
carried about three hundred yards
from the body, was torn all to pieces,
and the contents scattered all along
the track. The deceased's half sister
in OKLAHOMA writes that he was All
exemplary young man, never had any
trouble with any n and had nc Dac
habits.
r. @. Knight of Chloride is VISITING
his sister and other relatives in An,
napolis.
Gus Funk and James Slusher hav,
finished cutting their wheat and aIfaI
fa and got it in the barn.
Squire Kitchell and George and In
lie Hanson, his stepchildren, and hi
son, jake g., went huckleberrvin,
Sunday evening, and got about thre
gallons of huckleberries. The buck
leberries do not seem to be very plen
tiful this year, but fine in quality.
The safe for the Annapolis bant
arrived on a fat car Saturday. I
was billed at 1000 lbs. and the freiph
was $1O4. 1t cost $50 to load it on En-,
cars in st. Louis. Don't know what
will cost to unload it. They have i
lacked upon three ties and n 3
them is broken already.
John T. Webb and others went on
toward Black river Sunday and 70
about five gallons of huckleberries.
Carl Bolch is at Camp Custer, MicJ,
his father.
Drew Lewis has moved back to An
napolls from Ellington and is living ii
Funk Spring Hollow.
Crops and gardens are looking fine
but need q good, soaking rain.
VIM. Moss and Wade Hampton
traded saw mills, lumber, logs, slabs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
Congressman M. E. Rhodes will Help En-.
listed Men to get their Extra Mileage.
June 20, 1919.

Under a recent act of Congress, an
enlisted man honorably discharged
from the army, navy or marine corps
since November 18th, 1918, is entitled
to receive FIVE cents per mile from the
place of his discharge, either TO his
home or to the place of his muster
into the service. Heretofore they
have been paid only 81 cents per
mile, or have been paid only to the
| place of muster in. The War and
| Navy Departments are now prepared
Ito adjust all mileage claims. | will be
| glad to aid any soldier, sailor or ma
rine in this matter who desires it, and
| who will forward to me his present
address. Application blanks and in
| structions will be furnished on request,
M. g. RHODES, M. c.,
Room 351 House Office Bldg, Wash.
ington, d. O.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
Coodwater Items.

TIL is has been a fine season, Crops
and .ardens best for years. NJ fruit,
excel ot on the ridges. Wheat harvest
is on, and the yield ia very good.
Mis- 5 Lucie Carl and Hascall Lucas,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26

For Sale-A gentle mare, well brok-
en- to both SO ddle and driving, six
years old. Also a ''Crown" Organ,
good as new Will be sold cheap.
MRS. II. F. ACRES,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-06-26
Horse Collie

Is apt to come at any time. If your
horse does not get relief he soon dies
Take no chances. Get FARRIS' COL
10 REMEDY to -day. No trouble, no
drenching. A child can use it. For sale
at Gay & Kinden's, Ironton.-Adv.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Notice Of Final Settlement,

Notice Of Final Settlement.
Estate OF Albert g. Matthias, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that on Mon
day the 26th day OF May, 1919, I
will present to the County Court Of
Rio Grande. County. Colorado my
accounts for final settlement Of ad
ministration OF said estate when and
where all persons In interest may ap-
pear and object to them II they 80
desire.
Further notice is hereby given that
at said time and place the Court will
receive and hear proofs concerning
the heirs OF said deceased. pursuant
to the verified petition and afiidavit
Of Nettie C. Christensen daughter and
claimant as heir at law OF said deceas.
ed, heretofore filed herein. asking for
4 judicial ascertainment and determ-
ination of the heirship Of said estate,
and from which II tappears that Laura
A. Matthias. Elsie NJ. Adams. Nettie
c. Christensen, Helen Seaman and
Hide A. Matthias are heirs Of said de-
ceased.
NOW THEREFORE any and all
persons who are or who claim to be
heirs at law of Albert G. Matthias, de-
ceased are hereby required to be and
appear thereat, or abide the determ-
ination OF the Court thereon.
Dated at Monte Vista. Colorado,
this 25th day of April. 1919.
J. H. GOODKNIGHT.
Administrator of tho Estate Of Albert
C. Matthias, Deceased.
1st Pub. April 26, 1919
Last Pub. May "a, 1919.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
RED CROSS GIFTS
$400,000,000
War Council on Retirement An
nounees Cash and Supplies
Contributed.
WORKERS WILL "CARRY on"
Five Die seeistlss In World Wide Plan.
n. P. 0avison Heads lntsrnatisoa,
American Red cress cemm'ssien.
Or. Livingston Farrand Permanent
Leader ef Peace Organization.

Washington.-{Special.)-Henry p.
Dawson - chairman issues the follow
Ing statement gu behalf Of the War
Council Of the American Red CrOss:
''To the American People:
"rhe War Council Of the American
Red Cross appointed by President vii
son on May 10. 1917. to carry on the
work Of the American Red Cross dur
Ing the war. at their request and by
vote Of the Central Committee. ceased
at midnight. February 2S.
Immediately the armistice was
signed the War Council instituted
ly war work of the organization would
have been sufficiently matured to EN-
able the direction of affairs TO be re-
sumed by the permanent stan. Henry
p. Dawson. being In Paris when the
armistice was signed. summoned
conference there OF the heads Of all
the Red Cross Commissions In Europe
to canvass the situation After con-
sidering all the factors 1t was con-
cluded to make the transition on
March l. The very fortunate choice
Of DR.. Livingston Farrand as the new
chairman OF the Central Committee,
and thereby the permanent chief ex-
ecutive Of the Red Cross. makes posi-
BILE the consummation Of this plan un-
der the most favorable conditions.
Accounts Audited by War Department
Detailed reports to Congress and Z
complete audit Of Its accounts by the
War Department will constitute the
final record OF Red Cross activity dur
ing the war. Although It has been
the rule to make public all expendi-
lures when authorized and to give de-
tailed Information relative to all work
undertaken, the War Council In turn
Ing over Its responsibilities to DR.. Far
rand and his associates desire to give
q brief resume Of Red Cross war time
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

'he Sargent basket ball teams
we're defeated by the Monte Vista
's"oo' teams at this place last Fri
Wy night. The boys game was too
uueh ohe-sided to be interesting; the
s's game was more even-14-26.
oAe VI the Sargent girls. and one of
.Ae monte Vista girls were knocked
NV VI the game which was very
rough.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

activities tn tho American pc5r!:. 10
whom the Rsd Cross belong. and whose
generous contributions have mads t,os.
slbls all that has been accomplished.
"purtns the pas, n-pi 'w-n,y one
0oaths the American hsvs
given in cash aud SUP. 10 the
American Red Cross morc tisn S<aO..
OO.OUV No value oah be placed UPON
the contributions u service which
have been given without stint aud Of.
tsntimcs at great sacrifice By miliions
u our peop,s.
THE effort Of the American Rcd
Cross In this war has constituted By
far the largest voluntary gifts VI
money. Of hand and heart, ever cou.
uibutrd purely for the relief of hu.
man suffering. Through the He'd Cross
the heart and spirit Of the whole
American people have been mobills-d
10 take care of our avn. To relieve the
misery Incident to the war. aud also
10 reveal to the world the supreme
Ideals of our national iife.
Everyone who has had any part In
this war effort Of the Red Cross 10 en-.
titled to congratulate himself. No
thanks from anyone could he equal In
value to the self satissaction every.
one should feel for the part taken.
Fully 100000 American women have
e1srted themselves 10 Red Cross ssrv.
ice.
Has Over ,7.ooo. 900 Adult Msmssra
"when We entered the war the
American Red Cross had about sOO.NO
members. To-day. ~ the result of the
recent Christmas membership Roll
Call. there are upwards Of l7.OO0.OOO
full paid members outside Of the mem.
hers of the Junior He'd Cross. number.
Ing perhaps 0.OOO.UOO school chiidren
additional.
during the war Inns been to cnre for
our men In service and to aid our
army and navy wherever the Red
Cross may he called on to assist. A.
to this phase of the work Surgeon Gen.
eral Ireland Of the U. 8. Army recent.
" said: The Red Cross has been m
enterprise a. vast as the war Itself.
= tOu wv Vtktuufu8 u uuS ubu9 tnOSG
things which the Army Medical Corps
wanted done. but could not do ITSELF
''The Red Cross endeavor Ii France
has naturally been upon an exception.
ally large srals where service hiss
been rendered to the American Army
and "a the French Army and the
French people ~ well. the latter par.
ticularly during the trying period
when the Allied World was waiting
for the American Army to arise ID
force and power. Hospital emergency
service for our army In France has
greatly diminished, but the Red Cross
10 stiil being called upon for service
upon . large scale In the great base
hospitals, where thousands Of Amert.
can sick and wounded are still receiv.
ing attention. At these hospitals the
Red Cross supplies huts and facilities
for the amusement and recreation Of
the men As they become convalsscent.
Our Army Of Occupation In Germany
was followed with Medical units pre-
pared to render the same emergency
aid and supply service which was the
primary business Of the Red Cross
during hostilities. The Army Canteen
service along the lines Of travel has
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Carl Mcdonald. who has been FIR
Ing on the Chill Line" was operat-
ed on for appendicitis at the d. L. r.
q. hospital at Salida Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Case Broderick. OF Wiley. Colora-
do' came in Wednesday and will en-
sAse In buying hogs with Frank Goff
a'' broderick was here last year In
The same business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt write
from Port Angeles, Washington, that
'ney are enjoying good health. also
Inc wonderful climate and flowers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
fHR NEW WRIST MAGAZINR
sDu1laiA9 TAs West"

1stabllsAsd lSle-Fee the dsvslepmsnt =
Watsrn Industries. agriculture, mining. etl ed
sesaie attractions. OF interest - the Western
Investor, farmer anA sightssef. Printed On high
graAs papsP With copper half-tons illustrations.
Year. q: ssOy. 3ee. sample. lee. . back nam
bsss Tor 3ss. Ssad now. Tbs New West nasa.
Utah ieeS Whits Bldg. Seattle. Wash: ~
Weelwsri Ava. Detroit. Mieh. Address Asas.
sst effiss. q plass pear sshssetptisa tAsss0A
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Chas. Gaibrcath OF Denver spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. q.
Bell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mrs. Bittcnbendcr returned Sun
day morning. after spending ten days
In Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

d.. .iah-That means real kO-
q we have them. Fuller Drug
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

The New Weiss.C Chapman Drug
Co. are the local agents for Sher.
win.Williams' Paints Z Varnishes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

The friends OF MIR. Maneckc are
sorry to know he Is confined to his
hed - =
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Bishop have re-
ceived the good news that their neph-
ew. Dewey Bishop. has returned from
overseas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26

.ou,s,. .. .cIu... ..
holders OF season tickets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-26
Mrs. Robert Davis has bee" quite
,,ek for the last ten days.

Mis-. rilbin and Mrs. Hanaway are
amending the Weekend In Alamosa.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
GOVT. SELLS HOMES 10 WAR WORKERS
Buildings at Moline Bring Aver
 age Price of SS,OOO

Rock Island, H., Nov 7.-The. Unit cd States government has just sold 46O houses it had built to house war "ork- CTS in the United States arsenal terri tory at Rock Island, Moline and East Moline for an average price of s3,OOO each.
 The sale was conducted under the direction of Secretary William B. Will son of the departm ment of labor. The terms were such as to invite invest ment by the tenants and the result was that about 95 per cent. of the houses were purchased by those who occu- pied them.
 The governme board of survey Sxhich was instructed to place a fair market value on the properties was directed not to charge the excess war
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

cost to the purchasers but to leave this to be borne by the general public.
 A cash payment of 10 per cent. of the purchase price was required of those who could make it but this was not eXacted in cases where tenants were unable to pay it. The balance was made payable in monthly install ments of 1 per cent. of the purchase price, including interest at per cent. Those who were unable to mako the cash payment of o per cent. were al- lowed to purchase on monthly in stalmcnts of an amount equal to their rent plus $10.
 No two houses were sold to any sin gle purchaser They are of one and two stories and contain four, five and 254 ,O1O.
 At the time of the signing of the ar mistice the government had 75 hOus- ing projects we'll under way, but the number has since been reduced by re- turn of land to former owners and abandonment of various projects to about 2o projects in which 5000 gov ernment houses have been completed. Two of the projects are located on the Pacific coast, at Bremerton, the navy yard at Seattle and Mare Island, near San Francisco. The projects in the middle west are located in the Rock Island district and at Hammond, Ind There are also completed houses at Niles and Alliance, Ohio, and Erie, Pa. The other houses are located in vari-
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

perliouS occupation. The chief ..
 Ienders are said to be the camione or small omnibuses. They rus through the streets needless of Hf or llmb. The hospitals treat at leas twenty persons daily as the result o autom ObiIe smashes.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

railway cars are lying idle in Ger many because of the lack of 1ocomo- tives, Minister of Railways Oeser told the diet. Further reduction of train schedules has become necessary be- cause of coal scarcity, Oeser declared.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
ON RECKLESS DRIVERS

Mexico City, Nov. 6.-Newspaner here apparently have started a cam paign against the reckless a.utono- bile driving which claims victims daily and makes riding or walkine :,
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07
SWISS EXPORT INCREASES.

Berne, Switzerland, Nov. 7.-Em- broideries to the value of four million francs were exported to America last month compared with 636,OO0 francs worth in September, 1915
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

Maine to Norfolk, Va, where there is an important housing development.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

DEARTH OF LOCOMOTIVES Berlin, Nov. 7.-F'ifty-five thousand
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

You Know that clothing is high! Of course we aii do. We are helping people solve the problem by dyeing and dry cleaning their old Suits, Coats and Dresses, making them look new. Sounds good, Doesn't it? we'll its just as qOOd as if sounds. Try our service, if saves you money
New Britain herald., 1919-11-07

YOU don't have to BRING it tO uS either. Just call BOA and one Of our 10 delivery men WIFI take the cleaning together with your laundry. Lois easier than carrying it downtown yourself, isn't it? We'll its SER VICE you want and its SER VICE WE GIVE YOU
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

of of the writer happened stroll   That's up Dan?" ed "Nothing particular hit ywint those who replied it Dan" And Dan evento ell of 
 
  he
 
  athle the frs and I1ondon
  the a n become memb O he
 
  he
  
  world
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

IT
  seepe night
 
 
  eos learned o [ nes & @ Tbev o nsgs w to faoI + bnr Forgotten ieel   the bright life the practically night a
  
 all had all TI a9 snpe - were abgoiuteIy % srat @ ~ ana
  preference when fellow
 
 of hes ewinb services rendered were a few-who could the public to deal
  They are worth every cent promoter boxers first will
 
 = ~ Hack IHtton Batuin Ievnsk nams
 
 Billy Battng .s Nekon Joe Daly shick Toe Jeanett ! Kelly ppe Pepper arin rrmer livan Frank Bob Gardner Harry Wills Young Doyle Pspa Toe Cans " Hams Yg Sam LAngfo Frankie Jimmy O,Gatty s yrss Dyer Pa Ersetsy ~ oGatty
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13


 who were forced to stay behind, can look back at the splendid achieve ments of this grand eroup of real American young men and congratu- late them in the manner that is best befitting them.
 There are various ways of doing your "bit" for the land you call home. Some of us were sent to the front over there in hattlc-ridden France: others of us had to stay at home and invest our money in dib- erty Bonds and the like and then there were those who did their bit in various other ways. Athletes took . big part in the ultimate victory of the Allies. But we cant com mence praising them. When the real history of the war has been finally completed perhaps the necessary data will be on hand and then we will be forced to take our hats off to the work of the American athlete. Tho boxers were accused of all sorts of things during the war. but records show that they did wonderful things on the other side. Those who did not either because they had dependents them for some other task. But the crete figures that will live for ages t ANY OTHER AMERICAN TO WIN I
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

No less than thirty defaults were registered in the recent North Hills, N. J., County Club invitation tourna- nent. which was won by George Hoffner, brother Of the professional who did so well in the national open
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

A home run-timely and hard beat the Braves in St. Louis yester- day in the eighth inning. McHenry was responsible and it scored in ad-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

cham pionship at Brae Burn. Of course the bad weather had a great deal to do with the defaults, but most of the siXteens looked as if the moths had eaten into them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
AMERICAN BOXERS
 PROVED BLESSING
 FOR D. 5. SOLDIERS
Loyalty League Battlers Cheered Thousands of Wounded Boys and Should Be Rewarded
 By Country's Promoters.
By ROGER TERRI.


  with 
  every
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

New York's Giants got but six hits off Eller in Cincinnati Of that num- Der Young, who looked after the right gardens secured three, in four trips to the plate. Burns made two more and one of them was a nifty two bagger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

 n blew the shon with the i to the 10
 
  sold who the base hospitals of this countrs
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

vance Heathcote, the Cards centre- fielder Northrop was hard hit, the Cards getting 3 hits off his offering, while Meadows of St. Louis allowed only seven pings.
 And still the Cubs go on winning. Yesterday by defeating the Phillies to 0 the Chicago lads won their sixth straight Alexander and Jacobs figured ia a pitching battle that must have been a corker to look at, but Jacobs weakened in the seventh and eighth innings in which sessions the Cubs scored one and two runs respect ively-enough to win the game.
 By scoring four runs in the
 fifth and knocking Smith out of
 the box the Pirates paved their
 way for an ultimate 5 to 4 over
 the Dodgers in well-played
 game in Pittsburgh Mamaux re-
 placed Smith, but it was off him
 in the seventh frame that the Pi-
 ''s n79na7~ed 10 sore the neces-
 sary one run to win.
 Babe Ruth is still hitting 'en, judging from reports that came today from Chicago. Yesterday Babe wes used in the outer garden and it was his timely double in the sixth inning of the game with the White Sox that enabled the Red Sox after Schang hit for q triple to score four runs. And with these runs went the Chicago teams chance for a victory for the final score was to O.
 Umpire Corrigans days in the Fast ern League are numbered, judging from the hostile criticism to which he is being subjected, all over the cir cult.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
TANKS IN MAKING IT THREE STRAIGHT WINS MANAGE TO
 CLEhID INTO LEAGUE LEAD

More than a score Bridgeport base ball fans saw the Yankees not only defeat the fast Detroit combination in New York yesterday afternoon, but also witnessed that teams hop into first place in5 the American League champion race. The final score was to 1, and marked the third straight victory scored by the Hugginites over the lads from the Ford-owned burgh.
 Aside from the Yankees hop
 into the American League lead
 there were no other important
 changes resultant as a conse-
 quence of the outcomes of any of
 the games. The Giants had a
 hard time in Cincinnati yester-
 day, but Eller, the Redland
 hurler, weakened after holding
 the team back for six innings.
 And beginning with the seventh . started with the result that when
 the final curtain was rung down
 the score read to l in favor of
 the metropolitans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

Gov. Coolidge, .Lieut.-Gov. Cox and members of the executive council of New York were guests of Councillor and Mrs. Matthew J. WhittaI at their summer home, Juniper Hall, Shrews- bury, N. J., recently. During the day the Governor and his party had a round of golf at the Worcester Club links. The censor deIeted the scores.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13
sz z COnuecticut's Best Puqe #===

Tim Healey Ralph Brady Ted Lewis Willie Herman Soldier Bartfield Joe Dillon Clay Turner Pete Hartley Freddy Lewis K. o. Brown Red Allen (N. Y.) George Brown Red" Allen Benny Valger Phil Griffin Bobby O'Nei1
 J Onnny Burt Frankie Nelson Arthur Brodie Jimmy Monahan Eddie Tremblay Charley Sheppard Soco Gendron . Gene Gilvey Paul Richman Charley Beecher Silent Martin Frankie Edwards Eddie Summers Tommy Robson Battling Reddy Johnny Murray Harlem Ed Kelly Mel Coogan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

George Chip of Newcastle must have fought like like he did in the days of old to earn a draw, for that is the verdict the referee gave him out III Terre Haute, Ind, the other night when he fought Mike Gibbons of St. Paul. They travelled over the ten round route.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-13

TUN HEN, TOO, WE must not forget the gene \ encouraged their boxers to enlist thelr American Boxers Loyalty League: Danny Morgan
 Charley Harvey
 Billy Gibson
 Dick Curley
 Joe Humphries John Jennings
 Harry Pollock
 Tom McArdle
 Eddie Meade
 Tobey Owens
 Joe Jacobs
 Billy Grupp
 Clarence Gi1lispie Benny Miller
 Dan McKetrick It is hoped that in view of the mucn sot