davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
Home Study Course.

Former service men of Iron County
will be glad to learn that number of
new courses have been added to the
standard Home Study Correspondence
courses of the United Y. M. q. A..
schools, in which free scholarships
are being awarded to men discharged
from U. s. military and naval service.
For men interested in agriculture,
courses in Farm Management, and
Soils and Fertilizers are now ready.
In addition applications may now be
received for rural engineering courses,
such as, Concrete Construction for
the Farm, Farm Water Supply, Farm
Drafting, Farm Drainage and Chemis-
try of Farm Practice,
These courses are in addition to the
usual standard correspondence school
courses, and are offered with view
to preparing the country boy for q
future towards which he has natur-
al bent. Special effort will be made
to assist him in choosing courses ac-
cording to his needs
The aim of the Y. M. @. A. Educa-
tional Service for demobilized men ia
to reach the greatest possible number
of ex- service men ambitious to con-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15

tinue their education. and who show
earn estness to complete the courses
for which they desire to enroll. The
courses are also available to others
not former service men at standard
prices.
Among the regular Y. M. O. A..
correspondence courses for which
free scholarships are being awarded
are included electrical, merchanical
and drawing, steam, civil and structur-
al engineering, commerce., pure and
applied mathematics and such mis-
cellaneous courses as refrigeration,
farm motors and thirty courses in
civil service.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
From Goodland.
Not much gardening done yet.

Not much gardening done yet.
No plowing for corn. Some few
have their oats sowed and onions
planted.
Grandma Larue fell some days ago
and dislocated her right arm. DIR.
Parker, of Dillard was called and re-
placed the bone so that the old lady
is doing fairly we'll.
James Sutterfield, lumber man
was seen at Goodland lately.
Bennett Moore, of Muse, Oklahom
was the guest of relatives at Good
land few days lately. He brought
his two daughters with him. They
will stay probably all summer with
their cousin N. w. Adams and study
music.
Clifford Adams spent the week enc
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
VOLUME LII.

Statement Of the Management, Owner
ship, ETC., required by the Act Of
Congress, August "A, 1912,
OF IRON COUNTY REGISTER published
weekly at Ironton, Mo-, for April /,
1920.
STATE OF MISSOURI, | &C
COUNTY OF IRON.
Before me a clerk of the Circuit
Court in and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared Frank
P. AXE, who, having been duly sworn
according to law, deposes and says
that he is the Publisher of the IRON
COUNTY REGISTER and that the follow
ing is, to the best OF his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management, ETC., OF the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, required
by the Act of August "a, 1912, embod-
led in Section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse
ofthis form, to wit:
Publisher, Frank P. AXE, Ironton,
Mo.
Editor, Eli D. AXE, Ironton, Mo.
Managing Editor, Eli D. AXE, Iron
ton, Mo.
Business Manager, Frank P. AXE,
Ironton, Mo.
That the owner is: Frank P. AXE,
1ronton, Mo.
That the known bondholders, mort
cages, other securities: None.
FRANK P. AXE, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
(sEAL] this 9Th day of April, 1920.
JESSE M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
Our Soldier Boys.

Below is a list of names Of men who
served the United States in the late
war under the following heads:-
ENGINEERS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15

Car for sale, cheap.
J. f. ROBERTSON, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
SENATOR CARTER N. BUFORD
Democratic Candidate for Lieutenant Governor

Carter M. Buford is State Senator
from the Twenty-fourth district. He
was born at Ellington, Reynolds coun-
ty, on March 8, 1876, and was educat-
ed in the public schools and at the
Cape Girardeau Normal. Senator
Buford is lawyer, with offices at
Ellington where he resides. He was
elected school commissioner of Rey-
nolds county in 1897 and 1898, and was
circuit clerk and recorder from 1899
to 1906. BuforG was first elected to
the State Senate in 1906 and has been
reelected for three successive terms.
During the Forty eighth General AS
sembly he was President protein of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
Grow Succession Crops In The Garden.

To get the best results from gar
den, the land should be kept constant
" producing thruout the season.
Whenever an early crop is removed q
later one should be grown in its place,
according to horticulturists at the
University OF Missouri College Of
Agriculture. The following crops
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
FOR SALE.

A few year old Fashionable Bred
Registered Hereford Bulls. Every
one good Individual. Prices rea-
sonable. Will deliver same to any
neighboring town that can be reached
with truck. Would trade for aged
Bulls. e. e. SWINK,
Pennington, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
Days of Week.

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. "T" indicates trace of preeipita-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
with his brother, Randolph, at De

with his brother, Randolph, at De
Soto.
DR.. Robinson, of Belgrade, was
called to see the little daughter of G.
G.. Adams, who has pneumonia.
There was pie supper at Charley
Anderson's Monday night.
The attendance at Sunday School
last Sunday was small owing to the
rainy day.
The peach and plum trees were
ready to bloom out but the freeze has
damaged them SO that we fear the
crop will be light.
Mrs. DIR. Adams does not improve
much.
News is scarce.
TIMOTHY HAY.
Two young Jersey Cows. Fresh
right away STARK FARM,
Arcadia, Mo.
Car for sale, cheap.
J. f. ROBERTSON, Arcadia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15

the Senate. During the Fiftieth Gen.
eral Assembly he served as chairman
of the Committees on Elections, Con-
stitutional Amendments and Perman-
ent Seat of Government, and was a
member of the Committees on APP
propriations, Code Revision, Elec-
mosynary Institutions, Children's
Code Revision, Roads and Highways,
and Clerical Force.
Senator Buford aspires to the posi-
ton of Lieutenant Governor of Mis-
souri, and respectfully submits the
question to the Democratic voters of
the State at the coming Primary Elec-
tion.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
April 5, 1920:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-04-15

served the United States IN the lat
war under the following heads:-
ENGINEERS.
1 Lewis Andrew Akers.
2 Oscar Barton.
81 Jasper Breitenstein.
A William Clarence Clifford.
5 John Arnold Collins.
6 William Benton Croslan.
Z Albion P. Crow.
8 James Douglas Edgar.
9 Charles Robert Fancher.
10 Irwin Monroe Falkner.
II Frank Hasty.
IL Arthur Lennord Heaston
13 William Harrison Helms.
IA Aathur Harrison Holland.
Is Jason Hughes.
16 Oscar Hurst.
II Randolph jennings.
18 Edgar Linson.
10 Elmer A. Lloyd.
20 George William Lloyd.
81 Charley Herman Marcee.
% James L. Mincher.
23 Wilburn Isaac McKeethen.
"a Elias Nichols.
25 John Philip Staab.
26 Frank Leonard Sutton.
27 Edward Thomas.
% John Julian Twomey.
20 Sidney Edwards Whittmore.
80 Winston NJ. Whitworth.
81 Rober E. Wood.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
80 Jessie Lee Wood.
33 Jessie Allen.
"a Stanley M. Backer.
35 Gentry Joseph Colyott.
SO Otto A. Dahlke.
81 Fred F. Dixie.
38 Roy Julius Farris.
80 Claud Gamlin.
40 Lionel E. Hartzell.
Al Walter Carl Heaston.
AZ Roland Leo Hill.
43 George R. Jarvis.
A Arthur Harold Jones.
As James R. Jordan.
46 Oliver F. Keesling.
At Wilmer Emory Keesling.
48 VIM. F. Lashley.
AZ Jonn L0ller.
80 Dennis Lovelace.
81 Bradford Mayberry.
81 Robert J. Mccall.
53 Guy McHenry Miller.
81 Louis Ringo Miller.
IS Perry Miller.
Sc Elmer William Myers.
81 Benjamin Ross Parton.
So Don Lesley Payne.
So James Roy Payne.
60 Jesse H. Pierson.
81 Earnest E. Pinkley.
62 Iloratio Potter.
63 Julian Eugene Pratt.
"a Charley Marvin Schrum.
65 William L, Schrum.
66 Louis Siebert
g. Joseph Daniel Smith.
68 George Clarence Sohn.
SO Lloyd Standley.
10 Clarence Sumpter.
II Clarence jefferson Sutton.
72 Clarence Everett Vickery.
73 George Waugh.
IA Jesse Lee White.
70 henry HARRISON Woou.
rs David Payne Wren.
II William Henry Yingling.
DEPOT BRIGADE.
78 Henry Preston Asher.
70 Bert Bowles.
80 Claude Columbus falkland.
81 Charles E. Dotson.
so Lucian Goodman.
83 Russell Harvey Imboden.
"a George Washingto Jordan.
85 Earnest McClurg.
Sc James M. Myracle.
81 John Memory Palmer.
88 Walter Andrew Pinkley.
80 Maynard Eugene Pryor.
80 John Raggo.
81 Edgar Dow Rich.
92 Richard Hubert Russell.
SO Mavis E. Seal.
81 Joshua Carson Stevens.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Blame Special Crew Seeks Establishment for Big Train Smash of Family" Courts

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1S.-The crew of the BOulder-bOund special car and the agent at Globeville were held responsible for the Labor day collision of two interurban trains which resulted in the deaths of 12 persons and injuries to 101 others. in a verdict returned late today by a cOrOner's jury.
 The crew of the inbound regular car was eXonerated.
 Assistant District Attorney G. A. McCann of Brighton. who assisted Coroner E. c. Jones of Adams county in conducting the investigation, an nounced that infOrmations charging F. w. Schultze, conductor of the spec ial car, L. E. Cripps. motorman, and c. H. Obland, station agent at Globe vile, near where the wreck occurred with criminal negligence would be filed in criminal court at once. The maximum penalty is 10 yaers impris- Onment
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

Manuel Montana, a Mexican charged with having stolen watches and rings worth several hundred dollars from the l.. l.. Gilman jewelry store in Bisbee. plead guilty yesterday in the jus tice court at Lowell to charge of grand larceny and was bound over for trial in the superior court.
 Montana entered Gilman's store two weeks ago, ostensible to price some jewelry. A tray con- taining watches and rings, and ov- CT which Mir. Gilman had thrown a coat, stood on the counter be- side the Mexican. While MT. Gilman reached into the show case to get the article Montana pointed out, the Mexican slipped his hand under the coat and took several watches and rings from the tray.
 The discovery of the theft and the arrest of the Mexican were brought about purely by accident. O. A. Ash. deputy sheriff and
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Will Hays Declares Republican Victory in
 Maine Spells Generalization of Democrotl

Sept 13.-W chairman the Republican
  
 The the greatest affiliations north sta O he Union undimmed American.
 Republican unmakably evidences of Wilson of the ign duct of
 dependabiy crisis for republic"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Bold Mexican Thief Pleads
 Guilty to Bsbee Robbery

Percy Bowden, chief of police of Douglas, were standing in front of the GadSden hotel in Douglas as the stage from Bisbee yfove. up. A Mexican got out of the stage and Ash remarked about some peculiar blotches on his face indicating disease He watch ed the Mexican walk up the street a short distance where he met another Mexican, stopped him appeared to offer something for sale. Ash asked the second Mex ican what he had been offered and was told it was a gold watch. The deputy sheriff then took after the first Mexican and found that he had several rings and watches in his possession. One of the watches bore the tag of T.. l.. Gil man.
 Ash phoned to Gilman and ask ed him If any jewelry was miss ing. Gilman said that he had miss cd none but upon investigation re- ported that he had been robbed Montana was then held for the theft.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Mystery Shrouds Disappearance
 or Son of Prominent Lowellite

The mysterious disappearance of J. H. Elliott, the F. X Lowell J. H. Elliott railroad national the federal board railroad workers hss started Investigation by the sheriffs
 At the imeof his disappearance Elliott working roustabout Elliott iott O
 A. Ah deputy sheriff Lowell found that when the missing left Mrs Elliott Luis purchased his Ford his ranch home valley The of Elliott American side It also found that Elliott had in Mex restaurant the Mexican side of line Friday who talked said he ed he not quite himself No further Elliott has
 Deputy Sheriff Ash wired the missing
 
 fly for several and said that Mrs Elliott serious condition possible
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
ATTEMPT II BUY PRESIDENCY IF J. ]. WITH GOLD ST|RS GOVERNOR Says Republicans Will Put End to Front Porch Cam
 paign Very Shortly ADDRESSES TWO LARGE AUDIENCES AT SALEM Declares People are Entitled to Learn His Views on All
 Public Questions
ADDRESSES TWO LARGE AUDIENCES AT SALEM
's-.--.-.-I prs-. Isa--- HT,s,


 PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 13. - The liquor question, Governor Cox of Ohio, Democratic presi- dential candidate, today told a large audience here, lis as dead as slavery" and the present ques- ton is law enforcement.
 The candidates new statement on prohibition suppIementing that at Seattle last Saturday, when he indicated that it was not a campaign issue, was reply to shout from the gallery just as the governor announced he was closing his noon address at the auditorium
 In a brief continuance of the discussion, the candidate pointed to the Sunday closing of Ohio sa- looms under his administration prior to national prohibition, and added that the people were enti- tied to ask and learn his views on public questions.
 The governor addressed two large audiences at the auditori- um, after speaking early today at the Salem, Ore, armory. There was marked improvement in the condition of his throat, and upon leaving late today for eastern Oregon and Idaho, he expressed confidence that hoarseness would interfere little with the rest of his trip in the west.
 To save his voice, however, the governor planned to avoid outdoor addresses for few days. His itinerary called for stops this evening at Hood River and The OaIles for brief greetings. His principal engagements to- morrow afternoon and evening meetings at Boise, Idaho, en route to Ogden and Salt Lake City, Utah.
 The League of Nations was the main subject discussed by the governor in his Portland and Salem addresses today. Besides
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
MACSW|NEY CASE BATTLING NOTED BRITISH MED|C0S
Irish Nationalists Declare There Is No Element of Bluffing in Attitude
 Concerning Patriot

LONDON, Sept 13,-Assurances that there is no element of bluffing in the respective attitudes of the Bri- tish government and the Irish nation alists relative to the MacSwiney case, were obtained from responsible sources of each faction by the Asso- ciated Press today.
 If the Sim Feiners think We are biding our time and will capitulate when MacSwiney's condition requires eleventh hour action in order to save his life they are mistaken" This characteriZes the British official view as expressed to the correspondent.
 May Be First Victim
 There can be no question about our desires or intention of having Lord Mayor MacSwiney recede from the tragic stand he has taken" de- clared an official at the London headquarters of the Irish Nationalist organization. If he is not released voluntarily by the government he will most certainly go down in history as the first Irish hunger striker to per
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
c. Q! P. RfJOlCS AS POLITICAL AVALANCHE SWEEPS MAINE
Liquor Issue Dead As Slavery" Says Cox
SOUABBLE OVER A MULES WILL
 BE AIRED TODAY

PRESCOTT, Sept. 13. - After months of argument on law points and submission of briefs and filing of papers, the suit of the Aubrey Investment company against the state of Arizona for the recovery of about S1s,oo0 alleged to be due on contract for the sale of A mules and certain road equipment will come up for trial before Judge J. J. Sweeney in the superior court tomorrow morning.
 | The judge announced this even- ing he hoped the taking of testi- ,mony would be completed by to- morrow night.
 Among the witnesses here is State Engineer Thomas Maddock, who was enroute to Phienix this afternoon when subpoenaead. Louis B. Whitney, member of the old commission on state institutions, with which the contract was made, is also here to testify. The Aubrey Investment company is headed by A. A. Johns, president of the last state senate.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
l4stncinted rres, rrn,.d Hir,l

SSpFinIeG EreSN LedSSd br1
 PORTLAND, Maine. Sept. 13.-Re publicans swept the state nj the cleo tion today and elected Frederic H. Parkhurst governor by the. largest plurality ever given a gubernatC>ial candidate in Maine. With only 42 iso lated towns and plantations to be heard from which cast about $500 votes in 1916, Parkhursts plurality over Bertrand G. McIntire. Democrat was more than 64,O0O The largest previous plurality was about 4S.OO0 given the Republican nominee in 1896
 Returns from 5s2 precincts out
 of 632 in the state give for gov
 ernor:
 Parkhurss (R) 13S,s17; McIn-
 tire (D) 69.24s.
 The same precincts in 1916 gave for governor:
 MllIiken (R) so,o14; Curtis CD 66,652
 Missing precincts are small towns and plantations.
 The state senate is solidly Republi- can and the Republicans elected ev- cry county attorney and county sher- if. Twelve Democrats were elected to the state house of representatives Aided by the womens vote which went largely to the Republicans the party rolled up a vote more than 53.- 900 larger than that of 1916. while the Democratic total was increased by only about 230O. Republicans elect ed congresynen from all four dis tricts and obtained a large majority
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Gov. Smith Fails to End Big Car Strike

NEW YORK, Sept. l3. - Governor Smith announced tonight after con enCes with representatives Of striking Brooklyn Rapid Transit company em- ployes and with Federal Judge Mayer, legal custodian of the company. that his efforts to bring about a settlement Of the strike had failed.
 Governor Smith conferred with Samuel Gompers and James II. Vshey of Boston. general counsel for the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railroad Employees.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Aged AutOist Hurled to Death Over Bridge

COLORADO SPRINGS, Sept 13 - T. D. Long. husband of Mary Elitch Long of Denver. widower of the found CT of the Elitch gardens of that city, was instantly killed in an automobile accident three miles north of Colorado Springs this afternoon. Long lost control of his machine on a hill and failed to make the turn at the bottom. The automobile crashed through a wooden guard rail. rolling down 20- foot embankment. Long, who was 51 years old. lived only a few minutes after the accident.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

in the legislature besides electing their candidate for slate auditor.
 Women Swel! Vote
 The large increase in the total vote was attributed chiefly to the fact that woEer voted today for the first and capie out in large num- bers. in spite of heavy rain through out the state in the afternoon.
 The state campaign was fought out almost wholly on national lines. Both parties sent into the state many of their leaders. including the two can didates for vice president.
 League Chief Issue
 The chief issue which all speakers emphasized was the League of Ma tions. the Republicans urging rejec- tion of the league covenant unless accompanied by strong reservations mad the Democrats advocating rati- ffcation of the league without reser- vation which would change it's terms. As the returns came in. ParkhurSt maintained his lead of more than two jo one over McIntire.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Paper Suits Cheap;
 15 Cents to S2.65

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. - Paper suits imported from Germany by the department of commerce will go on an exhibition tour of the country starting Wednesday. Representatives of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce in principal cities are to cents to $265 to manufacturers and clothing firms.
 Samples of the paper suits were ,m- ported because of the inquiries arising from reports that German and Aus trian manufacturers were selling them in England and other European coun- tries in competition with cloth suits from other countries.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Soldiers Search All
 Homes for Firearms

BELFAST, Sept. 13. - Activities of the military took new turn today when they made a house to house search for arms in the Unionist quar- ters of Londonderry.
 The search occupied all afternoon. Troops with fixed bayonets blocked entrances to the streets.
 Republicans have been busy in oth- er places. The coast guard station at the entrance to Lough Swilly was burned Saturday night. This morn ing, a mail train was held up at Cor tatlea and Dublin and Cork mail seized.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
BOYS HAD BIG HIKE

Fourteen boys. under the leadership of . V. Thompson and Joe Hunt. re- turned yesterday afternoon at 6:30 o'clock from two-day, thirty-mile hike to Dixie canyon. Camp was pitched Friday night at the Hero glyphics, from where the expedition proceeded 10 Dixie canyon Saturday. Boys who took the trip ranged in age from l3 to Is years All provisions and bedding were carried, making a strenuous trip that would have tested the staying qualities of most adults.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14

WASHINGTON, Sept. F. - Estab- lishment Of family courts to deal with matters concerning the home was urged by Edward J. Dooley, presiding justice of the Brooklyn court of do- nestle relations, in an address today at the national conference of Catholic charities.
 The court should be so constituted, he added, that it would protect and enforce the right of abandoned and neglected wives, children, parents and grand parents; that it would safe guard the home and execute with vigOr the marital, parental. moral and legal obligations imposed upon man in possible relation to the family"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
.COunterfeiter, Aged
 g, Landed in Jail

SAN JOSE. Calf, Sept 13.-Wil- liam Smith, 92 years old and the pos sessor of several aliases was handed over to federal officials today for prosecution on a charge of counterfeit ing. Local policemen who arrested him said he admitted he had been al tering confederate bills and passing them in the dusk "so they would not be seen easily" and that he had but recently finished sentence for coun terfeiting.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
HARDING PLATED OVER MAINE RESULTS

MARION, Sept. l3.-Senator Harding issued the following statement tonight after he had been informed that the Maine election results indicated a sweeping victory for the Republican ticket
 The result in Maine Is that the Ameri- people to return representative government under the constitution through the agency of the Kepub can party and that Maine takes the lead in declaring for America unmortgaged the old world but still ready to serve humanity as American conscience impels
Bisbee daily review., 1920-09-14
Congressional Ticket Wins

OOHgT essTOUdT ITNNeN "IITS PORTLAND. Me, Sept. 13.-Re- turns from 23 precincts of 91 in the first congressional district gave: Carroll l.. Beedv (R) 6162: Frank H. Haskell (D) 360S.
 Tn the second district 1O9 out of 145 precincts gave:
 White (R) 21.S06; Price tDl 11.5le.
 (CONTINI-ED ON PAGE FOIEN