davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

In the Circuit Court of Iron County, Mis-
souri,, in vacation, February 25th. 1919.
The State of Missouri, at the relation and to
the use of B. P. Durham. Collector of the
Revenue of Iron County, Missouri.
AGAINST
w L. Mitchell, Matte Mitchell and Edward
P. Katt, Jr, if living, or the unknown con-
sorts, heirs and deyisees and assigns OF W.
L. Mitchell, Matte Mitchell and Edward 7.
Katt. Jr, if they or either of them be dead,
Defendants.
faction 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 his petition and
affidavit setting forth among other
things that the defendants,
w. L. Mitchell, Matte Mitchell and edward
P. Katt, Jr,, if living, or the unknown con-
sorts, heirs and devisees and assigns OF w.
L. Mitchell, Matte Mitchell and Edward 2.
Katt. Jr., if they or either of them be dead,
are ron-residents Of the State of Missouri, and
that they cannot be served with summons in
: said State;
Mas IL Is therefore OIdSlCA Ny IH~ SN~A
Circuit Court Of Iron County, Missouri, il
t vacation, that publication be made notifying
said defendants that an action has been com
r menced against them in the Circuit Court 0
said County, the object and general natur
Of which, is 70 enforce the lien of the State 0
Missouri on the following real estate, be
y longing to the said defendants for back take
It for the years 1915, 1916, ard 1917, to-wit;
a Tract 10 in Section IL, Township SO, Mort
If Range 3 East. 10 acres, as shown by Mul
y dock Crumb plat book 5. page IL
le All of the above described land being sui
y iect to mineral reservation made by ~
o. Coal and Iron Company in Book So Page q
to1 IRON County Land Records.--said real esta
eh being in Iron County, Missouri.
&c fAn tented statement in the nature
- a tax bill showing the amount of taxes, mt
- rest and costs now due, on said real estate /
pc the wears aforesaid, amounting in the aggr
: gate to the sum of
-Four Dollars and Sixteen Cents.
be is filed with said petition as provided by Ia"
on And unless they be ard appear at the ne
term Of said Court to be holden for the Cou
r. ty of Iron, and State Of Missouri, at the Coz
n House in said County on the Fourth Mond
in April next, 1919, and on or before I
So third day thereof (f the term shall so 10
: continue; and If not. then before the end
the term, and plead, answer or demur
! said plaintiffs petition, the same will be tai
as confessed. Judgment rendered in aecordal
with the prayer of said petition. and said r
lis estate, or so much thereof as may be necess'
to satisfy said Judgment. interest and costs
to sold under a special fieri facias to be iss'
the thereon.
1t is further ordered that a copy hereof
published according to law in the |
I'M County Register. a weekly newspaper publis
J. in said County of Iron, and State of Misso'
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Circuit Cl'
A true copy from the record:
P. Witness my hand and official
Iron (sEAL) this the 25th day of February, /
and JESSE M. HAWKINS, G
Their Circuit Court, Iron County. Missouri
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

room at Irondale and is q most eff
cient teacher. She gave each mem :
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

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Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

Mrs. J. W. CIarkson of Clarks,
Louisiana, was in Ironton last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

are ready to accept challenges from
any local teams.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

rs years, II months and 20 days, be-
loved husband OF the late Susan Thur
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

Walton and RichwOods townships
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1919-04-10

IOOQN
,rtainly
which w
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his daI
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1,1919
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

covered, and she is ordered never to
see Martin again. This is the last
straw. She runs away to Martin and
asks him to take her to the home OF
her friend, Alice Palgrave, in the city.
When they reach the city Alice Is not
there, and Martin does not know what
else to do but to marry Joan. She
readily consents, thinking that the
best way out of all her troubles.
"The Racing Strain" romance OF
Kentucky and Saratoga, Is Mae
Marsh's newest contribution to Gold
wyn's series of scren successes. A
production of constant thrills, 1t IS
threaded with a story of love and sac
rifice that is delightfully."- human.
1.-THE Racing Strain" which comes to
the Washington theatre beginning
Wednesday, has for one of its feat
ures a thrilling horse race photograph
ed at the Saratoga track at the height
of the racing season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
WAaAiNornN

When you see The Fighting Roose.
velts" at the Warrington theatre,
starting tomorrow. a. the authorised
version of the life and works of Col.
onel Theodore Roosevelt, you will wit
ness a life history enacted with sur.
pr1sing fidelity to facts, and portrayed
by actors whose Nkeneesee to the IA
nous men OF Roosevelt's political life
are startlingiy realistic.
Such celebrated Americans as Pres-
ident Mckinley. Mr.. Roosevelt of the
days when he was New York's police
commissioner, when he was a men,
Der Of the New York state legislature
and later as assistant secretary of the
navy, and finally as president, Admiral
Sims In the days when he was junior
lieutenant in the navy, General John
J. Pershing at the time when he rank
ed only as captain. Major General
Leonard Wood early In his military
career. and many other men whose
names are written large in the polit.
are represented by actors whose re-
semblances to their prototypes are al
most indistinguishable from the orr
ginal characters themselves.
When Constance Talmadge comes
to the Washington theatre on Friday
and Saturday in Who Cares?" in
which she is presented by Lewis j.
Selznick. patrons of the screen will
have the opportunity of seeing the
best Constance Talmadge picture that
has yet appeared.
She Is seen in the role of Joan.
young. happy and carefree. living
alone with her grandparents. who have
both forgotten the word youth" In
a house nearby lives Martin Grey.
who has come down to his country
house to grieve over the death OF a
dearly loved father.
Joan and Martin meet and for many
wonderful days they laugh and play
together. Then one day Joan Is dis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

be seen for the frst time IN this CITY
next sunday. Monday and Tuesday.
at the Murray theatre, = pctua.
tion al John II. Blackw0od's comedy
~ the same name. IN Come Again
smith, Kerrigan has the part OF the
SON Of California oil mllnQnaiIe, ~
having 6ght with hts takneE pesau.ss
the parent VIII not let him 81 to Work
for him, after he has Oeen e1o',g :.
from college. starts out to make his
own way in the world .
He is pretty much Of failure a
wage-earner and 1t IL only wnen ne
Continued on Page Fourl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
cial picture, Little Women" q screen

cial picture, Little Women" screen
version of Louisa M. Alcott's famous
novel, will score q big success at the
Murrette theatre where it Is to be
shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
The picture is not only popular with
those who have read the immortal
story of Miss Alcott, but by average
theatregoers, because of its beauty
and charm. 1t has been splendidly
acted and produced.
Always a great favorite with mo-
ton picture audiences, charming May
Allison will be seen In new Metro
play at the Murrette theatre Wednes-
day, in a role which gives her every
opportunity to display the abilities,
which have endeared her to SO many
thousands.
"Her Inspiration" written expressly
for Miss Allison by George D. Baker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
Lucille Cameron (Mae Marsh), a

Lucille Cameron (Mae Marsh,
plucky girl of Kentucky, learns that
her father, Colonel Cameron, is close
to financial ruin because Of his friend
ship for and dealings with big jim
De Luce, a New York horseman and
wildcat stock promoter. Once the
owner of big racing stable, lilly,
Southern Pride, is all that is left him.
There is heavy mortgage long over
due on the Cameron estate and the
Camerons wonder why no attempt Is
made at foreclosure. At Red Cross
fete Lucille gives she meets Lieut..
Gregory Haines, just returned wound
ed from France Their acquaintance
soon ripens into love, to the chargln
of Big Jim, who has annoyed Lucille
with his attentions The resultant
drama is stirring and well worked
out.
MURRETTE
The superb Paramount-Artcraft spe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

and Tom J. Geraghty. Is the story OF
the Kentucky hills fresh sweet ro-
nance adds charm to the many ad-
ventures which befall young play.
wright who goes up into the hills to
get the necessary local color" for his
forthcoming play.
That there Is a mystery which adds
to the charm of the distinctly original
plot, which possesses, besides humor
and love. adventure and thrilling sus-
pense.
The great asset a sense of humor Is
to life, through every hardship and
suffering, Joy and sorrow, Is wonder
fully illustrated in the famous photo
play Mickey" to be shown at the
Murrette theatre. on Thursday Friday
and Saturday. In bleeding France. in
England, Belgium = in fact, In all
Europe they have borne their burdens
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

because they can grin, too. Their
newspapers can even joke about the
gravest hardships.
Mickey, . lonely wait. with all cir
cumstances against her, proves that
her endurance triumphs only because
1t 10 supported by her own natural ap-
probation Of the humor Of situations.
She knows how to separate the petty
from the really big things In life. and
how to laugh away the small while &C
complaining the great things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
MURRAY

MURRAY
Come Again Smith," the new j.
Warren Kerrigan picture. which will
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

MU RI ETTE

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
Little Women"
Wednesday-Mae Allison In Her
Inspiration"
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Mabel NormAnd In Mickey"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22
aE,sI1lpater
WASHINGTON.

Sunday. Monday and Tuesday
"The Fighting Roosevelts'
Wednesday and Thursday - Mae
Marsh In THE Racing Strain"
Friday and Saturday - Constance
Talmadge in who Cares?"
MURRAY.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,.
Warren Ken1gan IN "Come Again
Smith,"
Wednesday and Thursday - Tan
Fan"
Friday and 6aturday-Pauline Fred
erick in "Out Of the Shadow"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-22

MURRETTE
The superb Paramount-Artcraft spe
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

tons from one end of the country to the
other. In every big city there are thous-
ands OF oil stations-taroughou the rural
districts they are dottirg the Landscape
and now even the general store" at the
crossroads has its gas station.
The problem of supplying gasoline to
these stations has been successfully
solved by the motor vehicle itself, it has
worked out its own salvation. AS an Illus
tration of the immense organization ana
business equipment which is necessary to
permit you to buy gasoline conveniently
let US tell you of one convenient central
oil distributing station IN Chicago.
This station-the Standard Oil 0ndianal
plant at 1880 South Leavitt street, Chi
cago, employs $50 men Here more than
200 motor trucks are serviced, rebuilt, new
bodies made for them ind the whole or
ganization works "A hours per day to keep
the trucks on the iob-supplying ga So
line to the wayside stations of this COM
pany in Chicago. With the system utilized
by this company, this big plant is able
to instantly repair damaged truck; thus
the truck is idle minimum time and the
gasoline is kept going into the c4pacious
nav Of the motor vehicle tank.
All this is done to supply Chicago with
motor fuel 1t is only a typical exampla
of what is being done in every part O.
the United States. iron it's operation
and efficiency depends to a certain ex-
tent, the low price of gasoline and the
constant flow of gasoline which musi
meet the demands of our millions of mo-
tor vehicle owners.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

commonwealth has hitherto been over
looked because the title borne by Israel's
rulers has been invariably translated
king" and the state over which they.
ruled a Kingdom" Both TRANSACTIONS are
misleading, but it is difficult to find an
exact equivalent for the Hebrew word
melech. In the Hebrew and in the cog
rate Assyrian and Aramaic languages
the root from which it is derived means
to counsel" or advise" Gideon. Saul,
David and their successors were. by vir-
tue of their title as well as in fact.
simply the chief councillors of the united
tribes Their functions and authority
were practically identical with those of
the tribal sheik. only they served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
ENGLISH WORKMAN
IS READY TO GO
TO ANY EXTREMES
Ignorance of Complications
of Modern Finance Makes
Him Sc0rnful of
Compromise
By J. d. WHELPLEY

London, October 30 Especial THE na-
tive born British workman is not A revo-
lutionary in the sense The word would he
used in Russia, but that he is now de
termined to secure Grange in cod.sions
for himself and family that amounts to
revolution IN English economic methods
is equally true.
Such a change as is desired and it may
be said desirable can only be brought
abount at the expense of great travail on
the part of the people and serious 5islo-
cation of industry. This is what has been
going on in England for some years past
The war interviewed to postpone serious
outbreaks of industrial unrest, but at tho
same time the war has resulted }ere-
hctally to labor in that it disclosed to
the workingman his real power and inn
portance in the scheme of things ana
opened the eyes of many of the more pros
porous or well-to-do PEOPLE to the real
injustice under which he British work.
ingmen has labored for many years past
The labor situation in the United King
dom today is the result of many years
accumulation of errors committed by the
British government. British employers
and British labor leaders It is neces-
sary to go back TO feudal times TO dis
cover the origin of The present anita gon Ism
between capital and labor, the governing
class and the mass of the pooplpe Class
distinction come with the relation Of The
overland and the serf and geenratiors OF
British have been taught either that they
were born to be superior or to be in
ferior that in fact humanity was CON
structed of different kinds of clay ac-
cording to the pottery in which they
were produced. While it is true that She
all-too slow spread of education, the
recent rapid spread OF socialism ana the
contacts and circumstances of war have
jumbled the British social system to a
marked degree and opened the ewes of
many to things neve- before dreamed
of in their philosop'fy. the beiefs ana
traditions OF centuries can not he up
rooted or even materially changed in a
short time. The chanenl must be s'Gw in
the very nature of things even when as
sisted by the competing influences of
great war.
THE RISE OF LLOYD GEORGE
The BACKGROUND of all labor troubles
in the United KinSdom for years past
has been class war. The fight itself on
the part of labor has teen to improve the
condition of the worllingman. On the
part of the employer AMI the government
behind him it has been a struggle to
maintain the existing nrder. That the eX-
listing order was giving way before the
assaults of modern thought and effort
was strikinglv shown before the in
the advent of Mr. David Lloyd George
into place of political power His mama
was then anathema to the old order. He
was considered a firebrand, denna gogue,
chalatan and a grave danger to the
state He led the extremists and it is not
too much to say that .he news of his as
sassination would have heen received With
relief by many peopls IN 1918.
The war made him the savior Of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
MOTOR TRUCK
SOLVES ITS OWN
FUEL PROBLEM
Problem of Distributing
$4,000 Gallons of Gasoline
Daily Is Taken Care of
by Trucks Themselves

The immense problem of supplying the
world with gasoline for use in automo-
tive vehicles is best Illustrated by the
fact that there are over 100000 motor We
hicles in the United States today. and the
demand is far outreaching the supply.
The allied countries OF Europe have $780,
coo motor vehicles. In 1917, in the United
States alone. there was one motor vehicle
to every IS persons. These figures. COM
piled recently by the research department
of the Federal Motor Truck company of
Detroit, Mich, give fair estimate OF
the immensely of the distribution prob
lem in the oil and gasoline industry.
In the city of Chicago, there IL oN
motor vehicle to every SO persons. Every
one of these cars or trucks must have its
ration of gasoline to enable ii to make
mileage. A minimum of two gallons OF
gasoline per day, which is very conserva-
tive. makes over 12,001,0 900 per day to be
distributed. In addition to this the gaso-
line must be convenient to the motorist
1t must be distributed from roadside sta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Praiseworthx Caution

From the Kansas City Times
But weren't you afraid of those In
dams in the remote regions Of Okla
homa?" asked the gentle old lady whose
knowledge of other peoples was limited.
Il certainly was" replied her travelled
nephew. why. I wouldn't even 'ook at
their oil options. let alone invest III
them {"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Owing to the scarcity of true cork in
Sweden, wooden corks are being used in
that country, the substitutes being made
from quic1-srowing pine. This wood has
wide annual rings and one of its char
acteristics is its tendency to swell some
shoppers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

larger and more stable social group. Their
method of election was even more direct
and democratic than that followed today
in electing the President of the United
States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
Small Museums

pIndII MuStUmS
The study of natural history is en-
couraged in some Russian cities by
means of miniature museums, illus
trated and described in the Popular Me-
chanics Magazine. They are nothing
more than large glass show cases, To-
Gated in public squares. vacant store
rooms and other places where people
in large numbers congregate or pass
These are filled with specimens taken
from the larger exhibition places.
Pedestrians with a few moments to
spare find it profitable to loiter in front
of the convenient displays to study the
stuffed birds and animals under the
glass The contents of the cases are
changed weekly, thus providing new
and Interesting exhibits at frequent in
tervals. Lectures are given at the
small museums at noon hours and on
holidays
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

Mr.. Lloyd George who, met them and he
was the government: no one else was
needed or wanted. The shadowy figures
which haunted the outer chambers dur
ing the conferences were members OF the
cabinet, presumably OF the real governing
body of the country, hpt they were called
in or sent out at he will and pleasure
of the wonderful littie man from Wales
the former anarchist" to whom all con-
sentative elements in society are looking
to save the country from anar<y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09

The First Democracy
Charles Foster Kent. in the Yale Review
The essential democracy of the Hebrew
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-11-09
OIL BOOMS CREATE
NEW USE FOR AUTO
Its Performance Under Try
ing Conditions Makes
Sales for Liberty

Another reason why the motor car
companies are so hard put to IL 10
keep their production somewhere WITHIN
hailing distance of demand is cited oy
Howard Harvey, Liberty distributor Oh
Dallas, Tex.
Out in the desert someone discovered
oil-and the rush began.
1t was only than day or SO before a
steady procession of passenger cars and
trucks began making endless trips to and
from this patch of land 30 miles away
from Dallas which was, until the dis
covery, no more than a desert waste.
The town, still nameless at the time OF
this writing, is built of tents which were
hauled in automobiles from the railway
more than so miles distant. The popula-
ton was we'll over 1900 people by the
time drilling commenced
Days are busily spent in preparation
for sinking the wells, and in rushing to
completion the giant tanks which gov
Eernment restrictions require in order to
prevent waste. before the mineral drain
age is permitted And the nights, in an
atmosphere reminiscent of the klondike,
are passed in harmless revelry at the
canvas soft drink emporiums.
According to Harvey, the price OF
dollar and a half for cup of coffee and
a sandwich, appalling as 1t would be to
even those of us who are thoroughly in
ured to the H c. of L., is regarded as
nothing out of the ordinary. The pros
pect of sudden riches rrom the oil-laden
land outweighs any present irconven-
fence or expense.
Cut off from outside communication by
rail. the existence of such communities
would be impossible were it not for the
constant train of automobiles travelling
back and forth from the distant railway.
The road as might be expected, is little
better than a rack in the sand, and very
bad in many places, yet the traffic rolls
on almost without interruption.
Such a circumstance actually results
in an exalted idea of the Importance of
the motor car and 1t is noticed that
motor cars are among the first purchases
of many of those VINO grow suddenly
rich. through these OIL discoveries. The
Liberty is among those cars which have
been most frequently depended on to
bridge the distance between settled COM
munities and these mushroom camps, and
as a result of its work there have been
scores of sales of the Liberty to those
who made money through the oil booms-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

sample. winning ssis5
talk Easy seller, all lines commas
sion IS to s2s. paid promptly Gals
Dept. g.. Dcss Afoincs u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19
SALESMAN

I want a real live wire that
Is free to travel as a partner.
My proposition Is good for
$500 per week. II you have
the qualities OF real man
answer. Give phone number.
Address, Box A-43, Omaha
Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-19

AoNheH BUTTS sss.sassssssst ~ MAN otf
THE BEE will not be responsible for
More than one incorrect insertion Il an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time