davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
Huzzah Items.

We had a fine rain last week, al
though it seems to have been only in
the immediate vicinity.
Most of the farmers are buoy a v
ing hay, still the cord wood business
seems to De important just now.
Mr.. Carl Martin, clerk for the Buick
Mercantile Co., visited relatives near
Steelville lately.
Mr.. Wilbur Dodson made a business
trip to Salem the first of last week,
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Camden have
gone to Iowa to make their home,
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Camden are
making their home in Elvins, Mo-, at
present.
The Misses Nalma and bessie
Brooks of Ironton, attended the
funeral of their grandfather, George
Martin, at Boss, July Z, and they have
been visiting relatives here since.
Little Pearl Callahon, of Bil's
Creek, visited in the home of her
aunt, Mrs. s. H. Dodson, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Helms, of
Goodwater, visited relatives here
lately.
The year old baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Pryor died July 8.
Mr.. Hartzell, the Cordia Tie mar at
Buick, visited home folks at Salem,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Raymond Stevens of Belgrade
visited his sister, Mrs. Corbett Turn
err, recently.
Mr.. Ralph Arisman and sister, Miss
Bessie, spent Saturday night and Sum
day at Crossville
Measles seem to be pretty well
scattered in the near abouts brit nona
In the immediate vicinity.
Mr. Arrest and Howard Parker of
Blll's Creek visited in the home of
MIR. and Mrs. =. Ell. Dodson Saturday
night and Sunday. ANaETo
July 10, 1920.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the first
annual stockholders meeting of the
Bank of Annapolis will be held at ito
banging house in the city of Annauo-
lis, Missouri, on the I'd day of August.
SAD meeting will be convened ali
one o'clock P. M. and continued untis
plished.
me purpose for which this meeting
is called is to elect five directors FnS
the said bank to serve during the an
suing year, and for the TRANSACTIONS ng
any other business which may prop
eTly come before the meeting.
Annapolis, Mo-, July 70. 1920.
ADD REESE, President.
VINCENT SUTTON, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29

ROBERT LEE MARS of Jasper coun-
ty is a candidate for State Auditor,
subject to the Democratic Primary.
Mr.. Mars, in various positions, has
proven good and his home people are
enthusiastic in his support, Capable,
untiring and earnest in. the public SER
vice when called upon, his fitness for
the position he now seeks is unques-
toned. Remember him next Tues
day.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29

The voter who desires to see Mis-
souri, honestly and ably represented
in the United States Senate will make
nc mistake if he casts his ballot for
Breckenridge Long.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
in Iron County, Missouri, and that the Polls will be open between the hours of 500


II polling places in each precinct in Iro
IN AUG
ates for State District, Circuit, County q
contains the name and post office addres
md the hours during which the polls viii
SOCIALIST TICKET.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri, Rep
r~esenting the Socialist Party:
ELIAS F. HODGES, t
Mt. Washington, Mo.
Party
MARVIN NJ. ALDRTCH.
:" "episs "s
Socialist party
nAy1D G 1ANn1c
III.
~ .
ar r., r.,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
THE FIRST TUESDAY IN Angus

20, for the purpose of nominating candid
}. That the hereinafter mentioned list {
9 party or principle that he represents ;
TICKET.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri, Rep
resenting the Republican Party /:
SELDEN P. SPENCER,
1919 Mcpherson Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
DWIGHT F. DAVIS,
st. Louis, Mo.
JAMES LOUIS MINNIS,
5501 Waterman Ave., st. Louis, No.
PARTY.
ARTHUR M. HYDE,
Trenton, Mo.
ELMER E. E. McJIMSEY,
representing 'he
"'An laisy
wv
-
n mr. uApD1ooNr
o,,,,rmn nIon
NJ
-
Renuhlic,n p.rtv
T, n TuOMpCnN
n n W.T. re
Noiooihe' Mo-
~,
"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC ticket
For Senator in Congress for Missouri, Rep
resenting the Democratic Party
BRECKENRIDGE LONG,
5145 Lindell Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
JOHN C. HIGDON,
4O4O Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
GEORGE H. SCRUTON,
Sedalia, Mo.
ARTHUR NEAL LINDSEY,
Clinton, Mo
HENRY S. PRIEST,
1920 Westminster Place, St.Louis, Mo.
CHARLES M. HAY,
No. 9 Windemere Place, st. Louis, Mo.
For Governor Representing the Democratic
Party :
FRANK H. FARRIS,
Rolla, Mo.
CHARLES HOLT MAYER,
305 Victorian Apis, St. Joseph, Mo.
JOHN M. ATKINSON,
University City, Mo.
RUBY D. GARRETT,
Kansas City, Mo.
ROBERT H. MERRYMAN,
319 International Life Bldg st. Louis,
Mo.
For Lieutenant-Governo Representing the
Democratic Party
c. M. BUFORD,
Ellington, Mo.
ROBERT S. McCLINTIC,
Monroe City, Mo.
For Secretary Of State Representing the
Democratic Party
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Sedalia, Mo,
For State Auditor Representing the
Democratic Party
GEORGE H. MIDDLEKAMP,
Hawk Point, Mo.
JAMES P. DoUGHERTY,
1900 Belt Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
ROBERT E. LEE MARRs,
$50 South McGregor St., Carthage,Mo
JNO. T. FITZPATRICK,
4516 East goth St., Kansas City, Mo.
For State Treasurer Representing the
Democratic Party :
JOHN H. STONE,
Butler, Mo.
WILLIAM O. STACY,
301 E. Swan St., Webster Groves, Mo.
VINCENT HEIssERER,
Benton, Mo.
For Attorney General Representing the
Democratic Party i:
MARK A. McGRUDER,
1408 West 4th St., Sedalia, Mo.
WILLIS H. MEREDITH,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
'.ss.
For Judge of Supreme Court Division No.
One Unexpired Term) Representing the
Democratic Party :
WILLIAM T. RAGLAND,
Paris, Mo.
JOHN M. DAWSON,
Cahoka, Mo.
For Judge of Supreme Court Division No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
SOcialist-Labor Ticket.
For Senator in Congress for Missouri, Rep
resenting the Socialist Labor Party


For Governor Representing the Socialist-La-
Dor Party
E. T. MIDDLECOFF,
344O Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Il
/
|
For Lieutenant-Go Governor Representing the
Standardization Party
THEODORE BAEFF,
4130a Shaw Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
For Secretary of State Representing the
socialist-Labor Party
CHARLES SCHEFFLER,
2916 Minnesota Ave., st. Louis, Mo.
.s
For State Auditor Representing the
socialist-Labor Party
FRED sPALTI,
1903 Mullanphy St., st. Louis, Mo.
For State Treasurer Representing the
S0clalSC-LaDOr Party
WIN. VEAL,
1920 S. Jefferson Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
. . . . . . . . . Q . . . . . 0 .
For Attorney General Representing the
socialist-Labor Party
GEORGE HARTWIG,
4748 Hammett Place, st. Louis, Mo.
'
For Judge of Supreme Court Division No.
One Unexpired TERM Representing the
Socialist Labor Party :
For Judge of Supreme Court Division No.
Two. Unsxpired Term) Representing the
Socialist-Labor Party
For Judge of Supreme Court Division No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29
PROHIBITION TICKET.

urcUrm
For ssnator in Conyresa for Missouri. Rem
-.
For Governor Representing the Prohibition
HERMAN p FARJS.
Clinton, Mo.
:" "epi"s w
Mutual.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29

the third SDd day August HN, for the purpose of Omntng@ nddaesf@ for State District ohcut oomya
fee for which heh candidates and the ay mp dndpeh ath enprenhan the bwd during (which the polls will
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-07-29

NOTICE is hereby given that a Primary Election will be he
IN O'Clock in the morning and Sunset in the evening, on
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
MESA BUSINESS MEN
 GUESTS IN OWN CITY
 IF THE K|WAN|S CLUB

Members of the Mesa chamber of commerce were guests in their own home yesterday when 75 members of the klwanis club motored over to the neighboring city and entertained with a banquet in the Masonic hall at Mesa
 Speakers at the banquet laid em- phasis upon the nee6 for a close CO., operation of Phoenix and Mesa in de- yeloping common interests. A very en- Joyable musical program was furnished by talented girls invited for the occa- sion by Royal Lescher of the Kiwanis club
 l.. D. White of the Salt River Valley Trust and Savings bank Of Mesa and a member of the Kiwanis club. presided and the speakers included the follow ing members Of the Mesa Commercial club: H. G. Bush of Foxworth-Bush Lumber company, who spoke for W. +. Stewart, president of the Mesa cham Der of commerce.: John Cummaro, ex- president of the Mesa Commercial club; c. F. Bracket, also ex-presi- dent of the Mesa Commercial club: E. H. Beardsley, "The Honest Farmer director in the Mesa Commercial club and State Senator O. s. Stapley. Jo- seph R. Loftus and Royal Lescher were Spokesmen for the Kiwanis club.
 Members of the KiwaniS club left Phoenix at Il o'clock yesterday morn ing and arrived in Mesa about roon The banquet was served by ladies of the M. F. church. A motor trip about the country in the vicinity of Mesa fol- lowed, and the Kiwanis party returned to Phoenix about o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL
 |S AN ARTISTIC TREAT

The pipe organ concerts given yes terday afternoon and evening by John I. Mcclellan, organist of the Salt Lake City Mormon tabernacle, proved to be an unparalleled success. 1t has been nearly a decade since Clarence Eddy, the veteran organist played in Phoe- nix, and MT. CcClellan's handling of the instrument at the Strand theater was a most welcome recurrence of ar tistic playing, the second concert of tory of Phoenix.
 The evening performance had two additions in the personnel of Mrs. karola Prick, soprano, and the Strand symphony orchestra conducted by Eugene Redewill.
 The program opened with the ever popular Poet and Peasant" overture by the orchestra and the house organ ist, George J. Hayes. This was fol- lowed by three numbers by MT. Me Clellan. Lamare's .'Andantino." tto my wife), won marked attention and
 Walther's Prize Song displayed the beautiful qualities of the organ voices. The artist graciously responded to en- core.
 Mrs. Prick then rendered "One Fine Day from Madam Butterfly. accom- panied by MT. Mcclellan on the organ. The rendition of the beautiful num- Der brought storm of applause. Rubenstein's masterpiece, "Kammenoi oStrCW, was then played by MT. Me Clellan. Beauties that were hidden in planistic renditions were brought forth.
 The orchestra then played March From Tannhauser," accompanied by the big organist. Mr. Mcclellan then played his own arrangement of selec- tions from the opera ..Mignon,'' and a group of three numbers, ITO Wild Rose, Moment Musical" and ..Trau- mer1.' The latter were probably the most appreciated by the attentive lis- teners- The program closed with the Largo, by Handel, with organ and orchestra serving as fitting and dig nified climax for program that will long live in the memory of our music lovers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
ALLEGED ROBBERSOF POSTOFF|CE OV TRIAL

With a brace and bit, a section bored from a safe door and other exhibits as evidence, the trial of Frank Hen dricks and Frank Campbell, charged with blowing the postoffice safe in the store of H. H. McNeil at ToIleson early Sunday morning, January 4, was begun yesterday in superior court. As- sistant County Attorney Herman Lew kowitz is conducting the case for the state. While the defendants are repre- sented by Thomas J. Croaff.
 H. IT. McNeil testified to hearing the shots and finding the safe par tially wrecked from the explosion, but the contents intact. He said that s had been taken from the cash regis ter The brace and bit, it is alleged, were found along the railroad be- tween Toleson and the adobe hut where the prisoners were arrested by Deputy Sheriff Al De Witt late on the afternoon of the robbery, after he had trailed them to the place by tracks in the mud.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
THREE SCORE WHITE STRANGERS ARRIVE
 IN CITY FOR VISIT
"A funny bird is the pelican, He can hold more in his bill than his
 bellican,

"A funny bird is the pelican,
 He can hold more in his bill than his
 bellican,
 But I don't see how in hellecan.p
 Coming from no one knows where and carrying their baggage under their lower bill, 61 strangers sailed down on Phoenix late yesterday after noon and soon were the center of at traction of a large crowd greatly in- .terested in the unusual visitors
 Settling gracefully down on the water of the Salt river in the vicinity of the Center street bridge, the 6l birds appeared to be at home in their strange surroundings. They first were seen unconcernedly floating up and down near the bridge about 5 30 o'clock People who passed over the bridge stopped at the strange sight and then. carried the word to others Soon both sides of the bridge were lined with curious onlookeors.
 Many were the guesses at the iden- tity of the birds. Some said they were geese, others cranes, and ducks and everything in the list. Finally some one telephoned the state game war den, Joe Pnochaska. who rode to the bridge and pronounced them pelicans. That variety of bird has been seen in
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Arizona before. he said.

Arizona before, he said.
 The visiting pelicans were not wild. remaining within 200 feet of speo--- tors. They set about preparing fo- the evening meal. much to the enjoy ment of the onlookers. Lining mp in two military files with the precision of soldiers, the birds maneuvered their finny prey into a trap from which there was no escape as the ranks came together. Scooping down their great under bills like dredges. they slowed away all the fish they cared for imme diate consumption and also stored q reserve supply in their expansive pouches.
 When darkness came, the pelicans were still at the Center street bridge.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

for her living. Uneducated. and IT. literate, the girl is an object Of pity to Harry Bryant, 8 prosperous young playwright who befriends her and gives her home. He learns to love the unfortunate little Kate, and their marriage is soon solemnized- But With the ending of the honeymoon comes the overwhelming conviction of the girls lack of bearing, and absence of poise. She realizes the deficiency, and strives to learn her "A. B. C's.' It is this angle of the story that gives the drama it's wide scope in playing on the emotions for the unfoldment brings many and strange adventures to the girl who would keep the love of her husband.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of 'sThe Honor System made in Arizona and telling the greatest human story ever told
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

which gives him ample opportunity to express his deep dramatic ability. Also. each member of the cast is at hls or her very best. Although the title Should There Be Children is q most enticing one. the play has depended not at all on that factor to bring IL success. It depends entirely on it's new and vital plot, the distinct human types it portrays and the depth of humane interest it contains. Madge Chance, "the woman of mystery is one of the deeper roles in the play. Also. just enough of mystery is injected into II to promote intenseneSS, but besides IL contains a wealth of beautiful simple love and is not without humor. Common Property" at Columbia
 The love of a man for his wife and daughter and his fight to save them from the fate decrees in the bolsheviki order nationalizing the women of Russia is the theme of Common Property" the unusual feature photo play which will be shown at the Co., lunbia today only. The film is dra- matic and gripping story of conditions in Russia today under soviet rule. Robert Anderson takes the leading role.
 The story of the picture is of Pavel Pavlovitch, a Russian boy who returns to Russia with his wife after making a small fortune in America. For r years he lives happily with his wife in the native land, and then the bomb shell of the bolshevilSi decree national izing women, making them the com mon property of all men, falls on the happy home. Pavel fights to save his wife and daughter, and his fight and ultimate rescue, forms the plot of an intensely interested picture. Sup porting Anderson in the cast are Nell Craig. Colleen Moore, Johnnie Cooke and other screen notabIes
 Augmenting numbers for today are a Pathe Review, the popular Literary Digest Topics, and a selected comedy Tomorrow, Friday and Saturday Norma Talmadge's latest and biggest picture, "The Ise of Conquest. will be shown at the Columbia
 Peacock
 Every once in a while the Peacock orchestra injects a new dance number into their program which proves a genuine surprise. One of these num- berS brings forth such exc1amations from the dancers as: Such a wonder full waltz. and I don't remember ever having heard it before." or Where in the world did that orchestra find such 8 perfect one step. You never hear it at any other dance hall.''
 It is because Director St. John of the Peacock orchestra has collected
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17

S5000 library of music during his long and varied experience as Q musician that the Peacock orchestra is enabled to give such delightful variations to their program. From this big library the orchestra is offered choice or music ranging from the latest popular rag time jazz numbers to the classic waltzes of renowned composers.
 .I believe that dancers derive more than half of their enjoyment from the music furnished" St. John explained, .'and try to follow up my theory by furnishing only the very best that can be obtained in the way Of musical com positions. Here at the Peacock am fortunate in having co-workers who have unusual ability and are perfectly competent to interpret the compost tions of the great masters as well as the work of late composers who cater to the jazz loving dancers.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
PAGE EIGHT
ADJUSTMENTS
Elsie Ferguson at the Strand


 Ihere IS always a fascination about saelectlVe stories, and when the detec- tive story finds a woman as the arm pr the law, and when the plot is laid III IaSnlonable Newport with it's wealth or gowns ano finery, it becomes mag netIc attraction
 It is such a story that brings beau sIHul Elsie Ferguson to the Strand to- oay and tomorrow in her latest Para mount-Artcraft picture "Counterfeit'' Iisle Ferguson as Virginia Griswold, IS the daughter of an aristocratic old southern family. She has been edu- tated abroad. Her fathers death sprlngs her back to America, to learn through speculation. The shock of the discovery added to the shock of her n nuspand's death, would prove fatal to enc SIris aged mother, and so she de- c,des to keep the impoverished condi- sGon Of the family treasury a secret While wondering how to raise fun6s to meet the fast accumulating bills, Vir> sSinla reads of Washington's offer of a eWard for the apprehension of a par sllcularly bold band of counterfeiters me clue has Geen followed to New port, and there all trace of the crimi- hals has been lost. She persuades an Old friend of the family Colonel liar fdngton. to use his political influence 70 nave her appointed a government opefatlVe, and sent to Newport, and it IS Tn this fashionable colony that the plot IS unfoloed. It combines mystery, suspense, much action and a pleasing iove story, and will be found fully up to the high standard long since set by the brilliant Paramount star
 The added attractions embrace the Post nature pictures, the Paramount Magazine, and the Pathe News
 sunday starts the engagement of Charles Ray in "The Egg Crate Wal Top unquestionably this popular boys greatest picture.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Jack Dempsey at the Lamara


 Jack Dempsey packed the Lamara to overflowing yesterday with his thrill- ing picture Daredevil Jack" It pre- sents the worlds champion in the role of young man trying to make his way through college, with only his willingness, his athletic ability and a strong will to succeed as assets. His father is serving term in prison for a crime of which he is innocent, and his mother is trying to make both ends meet through the proceeds of little chicken farm in the west. It is in college that Jack meets and learns to love Glory, a charming girl. the victim of a heartless band of criminals that Jack learns seek her holdings in valu able oil lands. It is here that he also learns that the man responsible for his fathers imprisonment is none other than Glory'S guardian. Love for the girl, and the resolve to free his father, and bring the guilty ones to justice are the main motives moving this thrilling story, which will prove that Jack Dempsey is a mighty clever actor, fact which he demonstrates with equal exactness as his ability to handle his fists.
 The added attraction is Respectable By Proxy" a very enjoyable comedy drama of the theater, and which finds Robert Gordon and Sylvia Braemer co-starring in a sparkling offering
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Mae Murray at the Hin

For the last showings today. Mae Murray is the Hips attraction, offer ing 'The A. B. c. of Love-
 Mae Murray with her daintinesS and her ability for portraying girlish roles, is particularly happily cast in this production which finds her first as the unfortunate outcast of the. country. who on the death of her grandfather was forced into the world to battle
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
Should There Be Children

Should There Be Children" the lat est vehicle of the Del s. Lawrence company which is playing at the Elks theater this week is meeting with un- precedented approval. It is the story or i1 sweet little girl, red-blooded dauntless, devoted to a noble cause q woman who suffered grieviously. who was overborne by disgrace, who made of her life sordid and shame ful thing. But finally, with love in her heart she climbs from the mire to the heights and out of the ruins of her life she rears a temple of honor
 Del Lawrence plays a strong part in
 Should There Be Children" a part
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-14
DRIVE BRINGS
IN MORE FUNDS

Chamber Of commerce teams con-
Quoting a campaign for more funds
for the chamber OF commerce have
raised more than $4,000 Of the $4,000
needed 10 bring the revenues up TO
operating costs. according to reports
made at noon Friday AZ a luncheon
held by the workers in the chamber
OF commerce grill About $4,000 OF
this amount was raised during the
p hours ending Friday noon
James G. McNary. general chair
man, asked the workers II they
wanted 70 continue without letup IN
til the funds were raised. or II they
wanted TO let up until Monday. Witt
g unanimous Whoop the workers said
they wanted to stick with II. So they
went out afetr lunch again and viii
report again tomorrow noon
The Adclub met with the chamber
OF commerce drive members Saturday
and pledged their support 70 the bud
get fund.
Seven delegates viii go 10 the ma
tional admen's convention in Indian
apolis to be held during the first
week in June. II was announced. The
delegates viii be Fabian Stolaroff.
Percy MONTGOMERY. Scott " hites John
ReEan, A. r Millican and E F. Cos
grove. In addition 10 these three
other E. Pasoans viii attend. They
are Or. Floyd Poe. ]. c. Wilmarth
and G. a Martin Arthur Lockhart,
president OF the club. may go also
Guests OF the club Friday were
Mrs. J. L Foster, ]. ]. Drew, n G
Seamon and L L Dorsey.