davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

woman will wear anything from
an ankle watch to a nose ring, If it
happens to be fashionable; but when
the tailors predict radical changes
in mems styles it merely means the
men, may consent to- let them put an
extra button on the coat sleeve-per-
haps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

There are more than forty distinct
clans in Scotland.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

New York university girls have de-.
Clded that kissing is safe and sane.
Nonsense A kiss that is safe and
sane" isn't kiss--it's Just a duty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

The average man knows where to put
his confidence, his filth, his money,
his teaspoon4-ev on earth, ex-
cept his feet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Marriage doesn't really change a man
Il merely removes his Camoufiage, and
makes him act perfectly natural
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Dear Mrs. thompson am high
school girl OF IS and | 90 with boy
five years older. He says he cares for
me and wants TO marry me two years
hence. Shall call myself engaged
JULENA.
No, | think not. You are too young
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Copyright. 1920, BY The Wheeler Syn
dictate, InC)
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson--ATe short
sleeves being shown this season.
MRS. L.
Yes, short or three-uulrter length
sleeves are to be worn extensively this
summer
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

At 20. shyness keeps man from go
ing down on his knees 10 woman.
at 80, caution, AT 40. dignity--but at 80
nothing but govt or avoirdupois car
stop him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson--Please tell me
what will remove superfIuous hairs
from the faee7 ALvA.
The only sensible way Is to have
them pulled out OF course the hairs
come back, but extraction once a
month will be sufficient to keep the
face smooth and the cost is not great
Do not use solutions II you wish to re-
main healthy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Considering how many mems hearts
are caught on the S6aound, a lot OF
wives might be surprised to discover
that they were just consolation
prizes" after all.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Dear Mrs. Thompson--i do not agree
with you in regard to your answer to
| iirs. w. w. q, II seems to me that
any orphan should be glad to get
chance to work for his board and keep.
! | have some nieces and nephews, who
| are orphans and they think the world
owes them a living. MRS. NJ. /.
Very well
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Perhaps you have not found the right
girl vet Try "A girl who makes her
own living She may have known sor-
row, suffering and the need Of strong
person to guide her
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-01

Somehow. you can always tell "A true
lady" by the velvety silence, which
seems to surround her-a silence that
makes the chatter u other women
sound like a cheap jazz orchestra.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
S@A I D ! J \ Vii '|+i|['

should we hurry away. now tl:at we
are here?'
The Geld wind came that night and
told them that winter was on his way
and they better go to sleep, and the
rain came down to tell them it might
be its last visit, for the snow was
getting impatient to fall.
The next morning the sun came out
and the DaElias and Asters laughed
as they bobbed about. "Who is afraid
of snow? We are not; why, we just
love the cold, crisp air"
You flowers better go to Sleep"
called a tsqnirrel from the top Of the
garden wall "Don't you know we
had a frost last night and It is late
for flowers to be out?'' .
I'VE are not afraid of frost or
snow" called back the flowers, land
why shouldn't we stay a long time?
Why does everyone tell us to go to
sleep?"
But that night old North Wind
came down from his cold white home
and over the garden wall he flew,
grumbling and muttering. Where are
they, where are they?" he asked.
And straight to the Dahlias and As
tiers he flew in a terrible temper.
'eWhat is all this / hear about your"
he asked.
Don't you know it is time you were
in bed and asleep? 1t is Thanksgiving.
time and tie people want snow, and
here you are holding back the sea-
sons. Get to bed, all of you. quick y
And then how he did blow and blus-
ter about The poor Dahlias and As
tiers hustled into bed and when morn
ing came they were fast asleep under
a blanket of snow, and never once did
they show their heads until the next
year.
(Copyright.)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
THE NAILS

IF POSSIBLE every woman should
4 have professional manicurist go
over her nails once in a while. unless
she is quite expert at doing them her
self She SHOULD also have a profess
sional go over her feet once every
few months. The charges for such
work are always moderate. and
the pain ana expense saved later, by
the preventiono of corns and other trou-
bles is more than worth it. 1t is like
going to a dentist twice a year. to
save expensive filings later
AT home, the nails should receive a
little attention each day. The skin
should be pushed back with an orange
wood stick, to prevent its growth over
the nail itself. and any small pieces
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

that collect and harden along the side
of the nail should be clipped off. The
nails should be kept filed to a small
rounded point. Vaseline rubbed into
them every night will prevent ridges
forming. unless there is a quantity of
lime in the blood.
For the regular manicure. the nails
should be filed to shape and rubbed
with cold cream, after the fingers have
been held intsoapy warm water. Then
the loose skin is scraped off with
edge of the file, the cuticle cut or
pushed back, and all the hard skin cut
away from the sides, till the nail APP
pears a perfect oval, set in the finger.
Then the bleach is put under the nail,
if any is needed, the polish is put on,
and the nail is polished with buffer
rubbed with chalk Then all rouge and
powder is washed off gently, and the
nail, pink and perfect, receives its
final polish by rubbing it against the
palm of the hand.
SCopyriCht.l
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
How He Felt.

''Did my husband appear to miss me
during the month was away, Mary?''
asked matron of whom the Evening
Post tells.
'sWell, ma'am, at first he was in very.
high spirits, but about week ago he
became less cheerful, and Yesterday
ma,aIn, he was just miserable"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

/ Miss Alberta SinEott is visiting her
Cousin, Aulss Elizabeth F'rock. in Bal
timore.
Miss Alma Mccartney spent the
weeks end in Baltimore as the guest
Of Mrs. Harry Booth.
I J. Thomas Miller, Midway. Pa, died
Sunday aged 81 years. Theodore Mil
Ter, Detour, is brother of the de-
ceased.
Miss Ruth Caesar. of New Jersey,
who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Edward Eckenrode, has returned to
her homeJ
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

tered "You silly fowersl Don't you
know it is cold and you will freeze3
Go to bedi"
The bare limbs Of the trees waved
back and forth, cracking In the wind,
to warn them that it was getting late.
but the Dahlias and the Asters only
raised their bright heads and nodded.
''What care we for the chill, crisp
air ~ they said to each other. eve
have been asleep all summer. Why
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03
DAHLIAs- AND AsTERs

TT WAS getting to be very cold
! weather, but the Dahlias and As
tiers growing in the garden by the
high stone wall did not seem to mind
It.
The leaves had fallen from the trees
the night before, and as they rustled
past they called TO the flowers you
better 60 to sleep. Jack Frost gave
us terrible fright last night in his
white coat
The sparrows in the tree over the
garden wall looked down and chat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Myers and FAM
lily, West Main street, returned from
a visit to the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jehu Roger, Spring Mills.
Mrs. George F. Zentz, daughter, Vir-
ginia, and son, Francis, Of Baltimore,
spent week with Mrs. Zentz's sister,
Mrs. Vernon Rhoten, of Finksburg.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Tolly Greenholtz and
child, Of Virginia. are visiting his par
ents, Mr.. apd Mrs. Samuel Greenholtz,
near this city.
Mr. and Mrs Nathan G. Pool, Of
Finksburg, spent Sunday last with
Mrs POOLS daughter, Mrs. George F.
Zentz, of Baltimore.
The Patapsco A. c. Sunday badly
defeated the Wayerly Independents
of Baltimore in double header. This
Sunday they will have with them the
Mayo Athletic Club of Baltimore for
a two-game contest.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-09-03

Advertise II The Advocate,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29
z KONvENCIE s. s. X.

Ma konvencii s. s. X. usnesene
bolo nasledovne:
|. Manifesto dosavadneho T.
stredneho Vyboru, ktory Z vacsej
polovice pozostaval z knazov, kat.
organizacii a redaktorov, veci
Sdruzenia spravovat' bude pat
clenovy ekzekutivny vybor, do kto
reho konvencia zvolila styroch
knazov, sice: rev. Hrtaneka z
Homestead, Pa, rev. Zaliberu z
Youngstown, O., rev. stefana .Ko-
elsa Il Barberton, O. rev. j. NJ.
Liseinskeho Cleveland, O. a je-
dneho laika, Joz. Hilla Pitts
burghu, ale tento zvolenie ne
prijal.
2. Pre- starn, vlast' ma ciele ma
Observation-Disclosures venovala kon-
vencia $5,O00.00.
3. Ma tri nabozenske mesacni-
ky starej vlasti, kazdemu po
sto dollarov, spolu 100000. (
4. Sestram sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
da $4,000.
5. Rocny prispevok zvyseny Dol
ma 81, ale toho 25c zostane c1slu.
g. SSK. protestuje proti pride
leniu eastf Gravy a Spisa k Pol
sku a patricnn a zodpovednu re-
zoldciu ma vo Washingtone odo-
vzdat' patrieny5m autoritam osob-
ne vybor.
7 7 Konvencia zaslala kabelom
preiav holdu a oddanosti sv. Of
covi, telegraficky papezskemu nun
ciosovi a pozdravila vodcu Slova-
kov katolikov v starom kraji DIP.
Andreja Hlinku.
8. Rozhodnuto, -aby SSK. vst1-
pilo do Cesko-Slovenskej Narod-
nej Rady "a podmienok, ak sa
,, mu dostane rovnakeho zast1pe-
MIA V telese tomto so Slovenskou
Ligou alebo so svazom Ceskych
Katolikov.
9. Zvoleny boil vybor k vypra,
covaniu stanov pre- Sdruzenie a
pre- diecesalne sbory.
10. Konvencia vyslovila radost
mad tym, ze odpadla takzvan5
Ceskoslovenska Cirkev nenasla
privrzencov medzi slovenskymi
| k1azmi a protestuje proti tomu
ably tato spoloenost' apostatov
4 uzzivala adjektiv "ceskosloven
ska,' pretoze slovakov ne:
i nieto. H..
Za 1radnfkov zvoleni boil: rev
Klemo Hrtanek, predseda. And
! rel Novak, j. NemciG, podpred
sedovia, pi. a. Klamarova treti;
| podpredsedkyna. Ia tajomnika
4 rev. St. Kocis, pokladnika p. Chill
la a redaktorom ostal rev. A. Ora
elk. ......... ........ II
/ z "Jednoty"
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29
Spolkove zpravy.
OZNAMENIE

Slov. Neodv. Polit. Klub
ma Steelton bude vydrzia-
vat svoju riadnn schodzu na
nedel IA, 81. okt. vecer a Z.
hod. pod kostolom osady
Najsv. M. Jezis.
II. Kutsko, preds.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29
OZNAMENIE.

: Kat. Sokoli, {. GAO. I. X. s. J
vydrziavat'' bud1 riadnu sch6dzu
v poslednn nedel'u, 81. oktobra c
2. hodine po poludnf v skole osa
dy sv. Cyrilla Methoda, ma kto.
ri sa maji dostavit' vsetci Gle
novia. s nctou,
Michal Puhalla, zap
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29

Kasenga, zapisnfk. Dozorcoyia majet-
ku: Pavel Kacuga a Pavel Macef.
sDozorca chorych: Stefan sanetrik
Straz: Valent Rovder. Adressa: Jozet
Kaeenga, 1859 Gladstone ST., Youngs
town. Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29
Urad ma rok 1920
HASELTON SLOVAK TATRA
KLUBU.

Andrej Nal ak, prelseda. Jan Sraj,
Der, podpredseda. Jan Hudran, poklad,
mix. Jan Najpaver, netovnik. Jczef
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-10-29
ADREssAR oKREsNhHo sBoRU
SLOW. ItGY v YOUNGSTOWN, q.

SLOW. LfGY Y YOUNGSTOWN, q.
Jozef Martinko, preds., 249 Carlton
ST., City. Frant. Hudik, podpreds., 1914
Belleview Ave-, City. Juraj Puhalla,
tajomnik, 21 N. Whitney Ave-, City.
Martin Dolak, pokl., 6O1 Steel ST., City.
Dozorny vybor: Michal Hanisko, Jo-
zef Sromofsky Michal Rybar. - Ma
sledovne sbory prisldchajd do Okr.
sboru: AZ. Lansingville, SO. z mesta,
1913. 20 Steelton, $50. 20 Struthers, 2Of
Brier Hill, 242. Haselton 314. ?
East Youngstown.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
Highest market price paid for Lum'
Der and Ties of all kinds.
J. F. ROBERTSON, Arcadia, Mo.
Annapolis News.

Itlooks much like rain again this
morning.
John Andee Rounds of Reynolds
county died at the home of Chas. Will
lett's, April 18th, of epilepsy. The
deceased was a good man, upright
and honest in all things.
The news reached Annapolis last
week that Ray Simpson of Reynolds
county, who has served eight years in
the navy end re-enlisted in the ma
rines last June, was found dead in
New York April 10Th. He had just
finished a trip, had been paid off, and
it is supposed was murdered for his
money. He was rs years of age and
was born and reared in Reynolds
county. The remains arrived here
last night and will be taken to his old
home this morning for interment.
The Annapolis Lead Company has
laid off a namber of laborers until the
compressor and other machinery are
in running order. Then the work of
putting down the shaft will be hurri-
ed to completion.
Geo. M. johnson, Of tIronton, who
has been working in the mines here,
will 60 to Michigan to seek employ
ment.
VIM. E. Jones, who has been quite
sick, is improving, and it is hoped
will soon recover.
@. M. Lane, pension examiner Of st.
Louis, was here the past week inves-
tigating the claim Of Nancy e. Fran
els for a pension. The claimant is the
widow of Ben F. Francis, a p~ensioner
who was killed at Sooggin's saw mill
at Glover about seventeen years ago.
John T. Webb has gone to his farm
on Logan's Greek, Reynolds county.
Chas. E. Bolch is in st. Louis on
business.
s. Kitchell is going to Jewett to-day
to see Albert Radford.
April 20. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

Early in December of the last year
Pastor Brandt decided, upon the ad-
vice of of his physician, TO enter
Barnes Hospital of st. Louis. Two
operations wer found to be neces-
sary. The first was performed and
proved to be a ucces From the
second he did not recover. In the
morning of March 9th he fell asleep
in faith in his Redeemer whom he
had proclaimed to thousands of hear
ers during his useful life. The funer-
al services were conducted from St.
Paul's Church in st. Louis where he
had occupied the pulpit for thirteen
years. His close friend, the Rev.
Herman Bsrtels, delivered the ser
mon on a favorite text Of the depart
ed, 1 Cor. Is, 10. The Rev. w.
Schulze, present pastor Of st. Paul's,
also made an address in place Of the
undersigned who could not be present
on account of illness.
The bereaved include four daughters
and four sons-in-law: Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Dinger OF Ironton and Rev. and
Mrs. Henry Fry of Palmyra, Mo-,
with whom he divided his time dur
ing his retirement from active SER
vice, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Daume of
Gordonville, mo. and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Janson, of St. Louis, also IA grand
children. II. Q. HARTING.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
Obituary.

Several weeks ago it was reported
in these columns that the Rev. O. O..
E. Brandt, who had been making his
home with his daughter, Mrs. Jacob
Dinger of Ironton, had died in the
Barnes Hospital of st. Louis. On
Sunday evening, April 18th, the I'M
dersigned, pastor of the local Lutheran
congregation, delivered a special SER
mon in memory Of the late Pastor
Brandt. The discourse was based on
Hebrews 10, z: Remember them
which have the rule over you, who
have spoken unto you the word of
God: whose faith follow, considering
the end of their conversation"
The following is CLEANED from the
life's history of the departed: The
Rev. G. Q. E. Brandt was born in
Amsterdam, Holland, on the End day
of April, 1859. Here he received his
early education and later he entered
a Theological Seminary to prepare
himself for the ministry in the Lu-
tberan Church. In the year 1870 he
came to the United States and enter
ed. Concordia Theological Seminary
of St. Louis where he completed his
studies in June of the year 1872. He
then received and accepted a call to
the Ebenezer Lutheran Oongrega-
tion of st. Louis. In the same month
he was united in holy matrimony
with Miss Cornelia De Koff of HARLEM,
Holland. Two years later he re-
ceived and accepted a call to the st.
Paul's Lutheran Congregation of St.
Louis. This charge he held thirteen
years when he was rendered a call to
the large Immanuel's Lutheran Con-
gregation at st. Charles, Mo. This
congregation he likewise served
faithfully for thirteen years. During
this time he also ably filled the office
of President of the Lutheran Hospital
and Orphans Home Association. In
the year 1900 he was called to Zion's
Lutheran Congregation at Gordon
vile, Mo, There he spent thirteen
years again serving the Lord in the
church. In the year 1912 he was call
cd to preach the Gospel to the con-
gregations at Bismarck and Pilot
Knob, Mo-, and he accepted in spite
of his advanced age. This proved to
be his last charge, for in the year 1914
the Lord ended his fruitful labors by
affecting him with bodily infirmities.
He was permitted to live five years
in retirement, after having served the
Lord faithfully with the talents en-
trusted to him for over AZ years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

The following special was printed
in the Post Dispatch of the goth inst.
1t was dated Tangier, Va, April 20:
The residents of Tangier Island in
Chesapeake Bay, are wrought over
the shooting of II year-old Roland
Parks by Constable Charles Connor-
ton last Sunday. The town has a
drastic blue law, requiring the citizens
to attend church services or remain
at home while the services are going
On, Young Parks was on his brothers.
porch when the constable ordered
him to go to church. The lad went
to his fathers home and seated him
self on the porch. The constable told
him to 60 into the Mouse, and when
the boy refused, seized him. Then
came a struggle in which the officer
shot the boy in the stomach. In
censed citizens went to the mayor and
demanded the arrest of Connorton,
who went to Accomac Court House,
Va, and surrendered. He was held
under heavy bail to await the out
come of the lads injuries.
Pshaw! This must be a fake dispatch,
Surely in Free America there is no
room for such a law as is therein re-
ferred to. We are a Christian people,
you know, imbued with the principles
and animated by the spirit of Him
who loved all men and was patient
with their shortcomings. The only
time he evineed anger was when he
denounced the hypocrites who indulg-
ed in long public prayers and made
broad their phylsctories, and the
money-changers who had made the
House OF God a den of thieves. He
did not invoke the aid of the civil
law to uphold his Spiritual Kingdom.
Being all Christians now, no such law
as that referred to above can have
being in the light of this the twentieth
century; therefore, l am inclined to
place the label ''faken upon the dis
patch quoted. Yet it is true such a
law would not be without church
precedent. Time was when men had
their ear cropped, their noses slit
and their tongues bored-were i'm
prisoned and burned at the stake be.
cause of their non-conformstlon to
the belief Of the majority of their
fellow Christians. But those good
old days are gone and the light of
civilization is supposed to shine alike
upon clerical and lay, upon church
and Observation-Disclosures recesses
and dark caverns Of error. Granting
the truth Of the dispatch under con-
siderstion, Old Virginia, the venerat-
ed soil whence Washington sprang
and the Home of Presidents still holds
within her bounds a gloomy, forbid
ding cavern whose depths are IN
known to the blessed sun of love
and liberty of conscience. Iwon't-I
can't-believe it!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
Des Arc Items.

Word has been received Of the
death of Frank Semands, aged 6s
years, we'll known in Des Arc. He was
a son of the late James Semands Of
this place. The deceased was sick
only eight days and died in the Union
Station, St. Louis, while being taken
to the Missouri Pacific hospital. He
died of pneumonia. The remains
were brought here on train No, 3 last
Thursday and inferred in the Des A C
cemetery. He was a member of De
Soto Lodge, B, r. T. Eight of IL g
brethren accompanied the body here,
among them being conductors Stoll,
MyracIe and others. He leaves a wife
and three chiidren: q daughter, Ar
can, living with her parents at Pop
ar Bluff, Mrs. W. L. Pierce, residing
at limo, and Harry Semsnds, q son,
at Bonnie Terre, He also leaves two
brothers, Clay, of Greenville, Mo-,
and Buell., of Monroe, Louisiana.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
20


Mr.. and Mrs. o. D. Lashley spent
Sunday with relatives in Ironton.
Mrs. J. @. Horn who, was called by
the death of her mother, Mrs. Buford,
has returned to her home in SPRING
field, Mo.
Ned Russell of Potosi is here looking
after his farm interests.
Miss Nova Stephens returned last
Tuesday from a visit with relatives in
West Plains.
Mrs. G. W. Farrar of Ironton spent
last week here.
Mrs. Frank Swift of Potosi is here
for a few weeks visit with her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. En-
gledow.
Misses Jenna Logan and Alice Gay
of st. Louis spent Saturday and Sun
day here.
Mise Lola Chambers is spending this
week with Miss Pearl Lawson in
Ironton.
John Imboden returned Sunday
from Detroit.
Quite a number from here attended
the High School play in Ironton last
Friday evening.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

A correspondent from st. Louis
writes: "Misses Pauline and Laverta
Collins Of Annapolis were guests
the past week of Miss Mary Mo-
Cullougn of st. Louis, a former re-
sident of Annapolis. They are having
a nice time seeing the sights of st.
Louis and being entertained by their
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Nc
Cullough of Clayton avenue gave a
reception in their honor and q de-
lightful evening was spent by all.
Among the many places they visited
Miss Pauline declared the Strassber-
ger Conservatory the most interest,"
ing. They were also guests of Miss
Eva Douglas, with whom they visited
the Mark Twain School,"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

THE Joplin Convention might have
done worse; also, it ought to have
done better. When Democratic
principle is concerned, "pussyfoot-
ing"i is out of place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29
FOR PRESIDENT:
Edward L. Edwards,
OF NEW JERSEY.
A Democrat Unafraid to Voice the Faith.

NEITHER Mr.. Reed nor Mr.. Hay
goes to the National Convention. 1
shed no tears.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

For sale-1919 Ford Touring Car l.
good condition.
D, NJ. ROBERTSON, Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-29

Delayed shipments of Northern
Seed Potatoes (early %varieties) justre-
ceived. LOPEZ STORE Co.