davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17

Suits for summer wear, az d first
requirement for good style, must look
cool. Many of them accomplish this
fine beginning and achieve a happy
ending by being actually cool; they
are made Of loosely woven, light
weight silk or fiber fabrics that are
the least b%urdensome of hot weather
suitlngs as well as the most fashion
able. Besides these there are those
unfailing pongees and nohairs with
advantages of their own to recon-
mend them, and linen is still lin the
running" But in the race for prefer
ence with women of fashion these
long-familiar fabrics have been out
distanced by the newer weaves.
In the two suits shown in the pic
ture the one at the left is typical of
the style that leads for suits made of
light Jersey, silk and silk fiber suit
dngs. Straight hanging coats and
skirts less narrow than those made
of the usual wool clothes are the rule
in these suits. The sweater coat is the
model followed in nearly all Of them
to be worn with or without vests. Vests
for midsummer, made Of organdy and
other sheer cottons, often In combina-
ton with narrow laces, take the place
of vests of heavier fabrics that have
had such sweeping popularity. The
cool, three-quarter length sleeve Is
feature Of this suit and 1t is shown
with q satin vest having a leaf ant
lattice design embroidered In gray ant
silver. There is a narrow sash across
the front of the satin, the ends finish
ed with small flower Use ornament
made of silver ribbon
The suit at the right Is a conyen
itional tailored model Of white clotl
with hair line stripes which may b.
in brown, blue, green or black. Tn
coat. while not a s~traight-lIne model
IL cut on easy but trim lines. This
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
no Remove Erult Stains.

When fruit stains are fresh pour
boiling water steadily through them
and they will usually disappear. If the
water Is hard, borax or ammonia in a
small quantity should be added to the
water.
Fruit and wine stains. if dry, should
be soaked In cold water, like tea
stains. Then stretch the stained fabric
over a basin, rub with common salt
and pour boiling water through the
stain. Or it can be rubbed with lem
on, instead Of using boiling water. Re
peat, If necessary, and If all Is not re
moved let the rest wear out. Some
fruit and wine stains, especially those
of apple and pear, and some c%larets,
are very difficult to remove. If they
are boiled gently (after soaking) in
some strong borax and water, well
rinsed, then hung out in the sunshine
or better, left hanging out during q
frosty night, the stains will disappear,
The articles should be dripping we
when hung out.
To Remove Grass Stains.
Grass stains will yield to the cologne
application, though a thorough batf
in alcohol is, perhaps, certain.
Kerosene is another liquid that may
be applied successfully to grass stains
while some recommend covering thu
spots with a paste made from cream
of tartar and water.
This should not be used in the cast
of colored goods, as the color is like
ly to disappear.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
FASHION HINTS.

If out Of candles melt some parafin.
pour into small, creased egg cups, first
placing a piece of grocers' Irvine In
same; also save all dripplngs from
candles and do the same.
Keep small wire sitter near kitchen
sink to use for sitting ashes for scour-
ing If out Of securing soap.
Fit a piece of enamel cloth into
tray of gas stove, thereby saving work,
easier to clean.
If cellar is dark have two panels
removed and glass put in place Of
wooden panels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
g. ATOM
ID ToR YOUR AciD-sToMAcD

1000 ACRES, schools, railroad, ~telephonI
fenced. abundance water; 1900 a. meadow
open to forest reserve; AL for stock, daif3
sheep ranch; in the temperate Bitter Red
Valley. Geo. L. Brooks, own Mtssoule- Mon
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
To Remove Coffee Stains.

Coffee spots should be soaked in cold
water until they disappear, changing
the water as often as it becomes much
discolored.
The stains from chocolate are not
so easy to remove. Soak in lukewarm
water, which is to be renewed as
occasion requires.
Stains from an acid will usually dis
appear under a bath of alcohol.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17

with the lace-trilnmed organdy over
collar, gives the suit a refreshing
crisp style, borne out by ivory but
tons. Slit pockets are set in at each
side under the over-lapped seam OF
the shaped panel at the front of the
coat. With a properly c~ool-looking hat
and white footwear, summer heat be.
comes merely a state of mind, in O
costume that looks SO %convincingIy
cool. It's wearer will be a joy to be
hold on the warmest day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17

to spend the night at the Culbertson
cottage, and after some Slight hesita-
ton he accepted.
So 1t came about that the breaker Of
mems hearts in the big city set out to
break one in the country. But she got
fooled. Before the evening was
through Anne Davis had fallen in love
for the first time In her life.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
This colors.

Navy blue is expected to be the
reigning color for summer, but there
will also be q strong liking for SAND,
gray and the lighter blues. Rose is
another color that will be used by
smartly dressed women. Also, there
will be canary, buttercup, apple green
and orchid; giving plentiful choice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
A Roast.

Would-Be Contrlb.--Do you think
the article would be better IL I boiled
II DOWN.
Eaitor-No, I'm sure 1t wouldn't; but
should try the action Of heat on It In
another way II I were you.-Boston
| Transcript
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17
Unusual coIors.

Blue and orchid is a color combinn'
ton much in evidence this season, es'
pecially for evening and semieveninl
gowns.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17

Hoslcry-Buy direct from mill. I pr, ladts
silk agents sample, $500 postpaid %
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17

Ranger OIL and Refinery Stocks, new corz
panies, prospectus, maps free. fnyestigat=
Lee Benham. Licensed Broker. FL Paso. Te3
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-07-17

Quilting appears occasionally q
taffeta dresses.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26
HELP-WOMEN!

These are the last days OF the Vic
tory Loan-the las. days of the last
Liberty Loan. Yet there are some
among us who have not seen the way
of duty, whose ears have not heard
the call of America
Herein lies a great opportunity for
women workers in the Loan-to search
these out, to make their eyes see, and
to make their ears hear. The argu-
ment of sweet. noble woman is un-
Rnswerable
Carter Glass, secretary of the treas
ury, says Of woman's work in the
Loan:
Having demonstrated what they
bould do in time of war, the women
Of America have been quick to un.
derstand that the cessation of hostil-
tiles did not end the obligations In
CURED in actual warfare. 1t is with
confidence that the Government asks
every woman of the nation to become
teacher in the Victory Liberty Loan"
No man can refuse to take his share
Of the Victory Loan when a real
woman looks him in the eye and says:
Your mother would want YOU To-"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26

A movement seeking to bring under
one great organization, the rank and
file of the armies and navies Of the
nations allied against the central pow
ers, has been started In Boston under
the name of the Legion Of Allied Vet
Grams of the Great War. The organ.
ization has charter from the state
of Massachusetts, and has established
headquarters in Boston, with Sergt. III.
K. Pheeney, late Of the Canadian ex-
peditionary forces, as legion COM
mander.
According to Sergeant Pheeney, the
object of the organization closely re-
sembles that of the Grand Army of the
Republic, which brought together the
veterans of the armies of the United
States at the close of the OWL war
and which still continues. 1t Is the
desire of the leaders of the legion to
promote good Fellowship. fraternity
and mutual welfare, and to assist
those veterans in need of aid. 1t Is
declared that the legion is without po-
litical aspirations or propaganda, and
that 1t has the Endorsement of officers
Of the army and navy of the United
States Similar support is expected
to be received from officials of other
allied nations.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26
Why Manoin Called a Halt.

Soldiers have no illusions. They be.
lieve in blunt facts, and General Man
gin is no exception to the rule. A story
is told Of him by an artist from the
Latin quarter Of Paris.
The artist was commissioned to
paint the generals portrait, and, as
there was no other place available, he
visited the general In his dugout for
the first sitting.
After he had sketched in a rough,
bold outline of Mangin's severe, square
features, he was asked by his sitter to
hand over the sketch before proceed
ing.
"Ah, that's perfect" said General
Mangin, perfect Don't touch 1t again.
If you do, you'll flatter mel"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26
How "siIent Drill" is Done.

The battalion drill is, Of course, the
great display feature at the United
States disciplinary barracks. at Fort
Leavenworth. When prisoner is pro-
noted to membership In the battalion
he discards the numbered prison uni
form for one which Is hardly distin-
guishable from that Of regular sol
der. Members of the ''honor commit
tee" which is self-governing, wear spe
cial stars on their breast. They drill
in field near the prison. One of their
Impressive stunts is the Silent drill"
which includes marching and rapid
manual at arms without spoken COM
mands.-Red Cross Magazine
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26

We must love ideals and struggle
toward them ourselves, but we must
not use them excessively in the meas
urement of others.-David Swing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26
Where Reality Is Found.

Listen to words and you will hear
words; listen to voices and you Will
hear real.ty.-Hareld Goddard, in At.
lantic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26
CHERRIES.

Semi-Acid Cherries, fine for pies
or canning. Call 244j or 1923 9Th
Ave-, South or leave orders at Can
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26

FOR SALE: year old Shorthorn
icow, giving milk. pigs 100 lbs.
each-Mrs. John King, Phone pol
R4. 1t.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26

FIR SALE. 2 god used tires30
by 31a at bargain. Call at this
office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26
FOR SALE: Fo1

FOR SALE: Ford car in good
repair; Y Dbl. lubricating oil,
gal. auto paint; single buggy.-A.
R. Albee, Phone 61-i. 2Stf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1919-06-26


~
The sun., 1919-07-22
BONDS.
GAS COMPANY TO EXPAND.
Ohio Cities Forms OIL Concern for
Foreign Trade.

The Oceanic Oil Company has been
Incorporated by the Ohio Cities Gas
Company interests as the first step in the
promotion and expansion Of the latter's
foreign business. according to announce
ment made yesterday. The new COM
pany has been Incorporated In Delaware
with a paid in capital of $1,000, 900. all
of the stock being owned by the Ohio
Cities Gas Company.
Donald C. Stringluff. formerly vice.
president and general manager of the
Export OIL Corporation, will be presi-
dent of the new subsidiary, which, It
was announced, will construct immedi-
ately an extensive plant with large stor-
age facilities on the Mississippi River at
New Orleans. The dock to be con-
structed will be 1000 feet long and &C
commodate two ocean going vessels at
the same time.
No financing by the Ohio Cities Gas
Company will be required to handle the
new company II was declared, the
81, 100000 cash required to start It being
merely transferred from the Ohio Cities
Gas treasury into that of the new cor
pQration. which transfers back its stock.
B. G. Dawes, president of Ohio Cities
Gas, who has been abroad negotiating
for foreign contracts and perfecting ar
rangements for the companys foreign
business connections, is expected back in
America very soon. It was announced.
The sun., 1919-07-22
CURB STOCKS GO
| follower LEVELS
Market Opens Strong, Turns
Irregular, but Receivers
Some Losses.
TRADING ON LARGE SCALE
Movement Is Wide and De-
clines Are a Fraction to
Above Three Points.
TRADING ON LARGE SCALE

In an irregular market prices for
Curb securities sold yesterday to lower
levels after a strong opening. Business
was on a moderately large scale ana
Wide movements in many higher priced
issues we're reported. Losses extended
from a fraction to moro than three
points, but before the close some issues
recovered parts of their declines.
There were several exceptions to the
lower trend of prices among the tire
stocks. Savold Tire of New York was
firm, due TO the announcement that
operations had begun In its plant In
New York city.
1t was learned yesterday that another
new tire issue will make its appearance
on the Curb, to which Overland TIRE
will be introduced on Wednesday. the
company is earning at the rate OF WOO,
GEO a year, but with additional capital
derived from the stock sale. net earn
inRs for 1920 are expected to reach
Stoo, 900 or 40 per cent. on the conf
panys capitalization.
Among the oils heaviness was founo
IN Sinclair issues, Salt Creek Producers.
Midwest Refining and the Standard Oh
issues. all of which sold several points
lower There was a fair demand tor
Amalgamated Royalty. due to report that
the company expects to obtain additional
royalties in Texas and oklahoma ON
ciels are said to have departed to COM
plete details.
Bonds were active with irregular ana
narrow price changes.
Total sales and range of prices follow
INDUSTRIALS.
The sun., 1919-07-22


Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Company
Ten-Year go Sinking Fund Gold Notes
obe ed Aug Tomatu Augua,1
o be hd d preeu
Isl n w
W bh hh pm in III o ,
y wi
o
is e vii ar
rec o s
5000 Mortgage Ell mature is
powers 70 G. al qt
d W lie W be hd ill pde as
none otg n he egl }
yheamo oant Fd Ito eapped
EARNINGS
ua net tangible o December srI8 to
twas tyue qhd
note o q issued and
NewYoh Of
al al h
Their ered to en nrph col n
1.hu,., R.,.h.r. Goldman, Sachs & Co.
Yorker
FrG
The sun., 1919-07-22

' :$S % TPl,sa f Beta s. g" 2. ~ "a
500 Weber a He'll go osls % % Il
200 Wright-Mart go. as ~ ih - u
STANDARD OILS
90 Stand Oil OF N Y.3s5 ss3 $50 %
10 stand Oil of N J.1S0 40 100 IS
The sun., 1919-07-22
BRAZILIAN COFFEE STATISTICS.
TREASURY TAX CERTIFICATES.
subscriptions to Series T-S Total
More Than s2bo,Ooo,OOo.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York announced yesterday that notwith-
standing the second instalment payment
on July is to the Victory Loan totalled
more than s405. 900 900. subscriptions to
Treasury tax certificates Of Indebtedness
OF series It's exceeded $3.50, 1000. 900. Sub
scriptions are distributed in the various
Federal Reserve Districts as follows {:
Boston, sS,s52.5oo; New York. $780,
169.500: Philadelphia, $10,704 900 !;
Cleveland, s23,277,o00: Richmond. S.
s54,5oo: Atlanta, sS.5s6,500; Chicago,
s50,764.5oo. st. Louis, S10,24s.5oo; Min
neapolis. $7.140,000: Kansas City. ST.
o54.500; Dallas. s1534.50o; San Fran
cisco s14,54s.5o0: Treasury. $5,645. 900.
The sun., 1919-07-22

Coffee Cables-Rio was rs reis lower for 70 at
15Se5o Exchange 1-1sd. higher at II 23-S2d. Re-
ceipts 5000 bags and stock al, 900 bags. In
Santos spots were not quoted. while futures
we're 70 10 S2s reis higher. Receipts II, 900 bags
and stock 1,s27. 900 bags. Receipts at the ports
were $4,000 bags, against q. 900 last year and
sgainst 5000 and 50, 600 and Jundiahy 5000,
against 900 and $4,000 bags respectively:
Fine weather was reported in all districts OF
Sac Paulo, with temperatures ranging from u
to "a
The sun., 1919-07-22

opened at the office of p. MORGAN G. CO. at 10 Gle
closed in the discretion Of the Syndicate Managers
The sun., 1919-07-22
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market started yesterday
actively and at IL to IS points more
than at the last previous close Wall
Street firms were again on the buying
side. The advance later in the day car
ried September to 21.s5c. and December
to 21.4oc.. or so to Sc points net higher,
flnal prices showing net gains Of Is to 80
points for the day.
The sun., 1919-07-22
Customs Receipts sB7o,sss.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were $570.666.9S, Of
which s120.912.0S was for merchandise
from bonded warehouses and
S449,754.90 for recent importations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07
VERY WEAKLY FOR
 SEVERAL YEARS
North Carolina Lady De- scribes the Symptoms From Which She Suf- fered and Which She Says Cardui Re-
 lieved

Trap Hill. N. C-Nfrs. Eudora Hol- brook recently made this statement: T was very weakly for three or four years with womanly troubles. I was much worse at special times. Every month I would have to lie in bed for three or four days.
 My chief suffering was in my back l could not tell how badly it ached, but it seemed as if it could not possibly ache worse. Whenever would get tired, or If I was much on my feet, 1t would ache. Cardui was all the medi- cine took.
 I saw, with the first bottle, that I was being benefited, but I kept right on for five bottles regularly. By this time I was so I could do all my own work. which for some time I had not been able to do.
 That is the only time I ever took it regularly. but always have it on hand to use when I do not feel well and it always helps me"
 With successful record of over 40 years to it's credit, Cardui has proven its merit in the treatment of many of the simple ailments peculiar to women.
 Try it. At your druggists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

past few months that the real things (not mere symbols) count for some thing, and so his feelings will be diff ferent if he sees a building as beautiful as art can make it, representing in it's dignity and it's grandeur symbolic ex- pression of the community idea and dedicated to the very service for which he has been working-democrac
 "Of course, no official scheme as to architectural effects have been given out by the Drama league for the com munity theatre, as a hero memorial,
 Mrs Best said, which is our first i'm portant work for reconstruction days, but personally I should like to see vast auditorium where pageants, mass meetings, club meetings, and all pub lie gatherings might be held; theatre where a stock company could give plays: where amateur theatricals ana all forms of dramatic entertainment could be held; childrens theatre, where childrens plays might be pre- sented and the Drama league enabled to carry on the educational work for children which it so much desires to do; where educational moving picture films could be presented for the children; also I would advise club rooms for the men who must have somewhere to go after the saloons are closed on July l ; work shops where self expression could he given to their talents, all these diff ferent departments to be under one great cover. It is a beautiful dream which the Drama league means to ma terialize within the near future.
 "rhis is a national message bring,
 Mrs Best said, "and while urging Blr- ,ningham to be among the first to erect the community theatre as hero memo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

rial, the Drama league views the sttua- tion with national outlook: especially does the message go to the small towns, whose soldiers having seen life and experienced it, will feel the need of recreation and self expression now as they never have before. We stay at-homes have learned not to dwell upon our personal ambitions and ideas. but to look at things with national vision, so it is easy for us to visualize to an extent the community spirit as applied to the small town as well as to our large cities.
 Besides the community theatre as hero memorial, Mrs. Best emphasized two other important activities of the Drama league. one being quite reyolu- tionary in character. namely, the intro duction of the drama into the church, where it originally came from. Mrs. Best tells of how the idea has already taken root in her own home town, Evanston, where the church of which she is a member, the First Congrega- tionaI church, has appointed her dra- matic director. and furnishes portable stage, where such plays will be pre- sented as The Passing of the Third Floor Back" The Blue Bird," Why the Chimes Rang" and other Biblical religious plays, of spiritual signifi- canoe. The other Drama league proj- ect is the tercentenary celebration in 1920 commemorating the 300th anni- versary of the landing of the pilgrims Pageants and plays for which the Drama league is offering prizes will be presented, and the whole idea will be similar to the Shakespeare tercente- nary, which was so brilliantly spon- sored by the Drama ,eagIe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-07

of the leaders of the bolshevists are Jews and three-fourths of them have lived in America. He further declares that when many of these people came to shake hands with Jim and say good by when he left, they told him they'd meet him again within 10 years in America. The crux of the story is this: The plans of the bolshevists are made years ahead of time; they are or ganized for work in Germany, as we'll as Russia and other foreign countries, and America is included in theire.itineI . ary; but we, can meet their plans and block their game by just what I have a perfect community expression among all of us, so that there will be no dis satisfaction and unrest.
 Our idea then is to carry on in the home environment of the soldier" Mrs. Best said, just what he had in the American camps as well as overseas; continuance of the things that sur rounded the soldiers life during the war. The overseas man, of course, in the open life he led, the life of the trenches, had vision which interpre- ted life to him in a new way; he thought big, and he lived big, and the things he was fighting for were big, and when he returns if he finds his home life sordid and narrow, not the thing that he had worked for and of fered his life for, what will happen? He has been transformed intellectually and morally; he has different vision of what life means and we must help him to keep it"
 What, indeed, will the overseas sol tlfer think of a great pile of stone and imposing architectural effect in the form of an arch or some triumphal symbol?" Mrs Best said, utterly un- meaning and impractical. He has been so near to heaven in his life of the