davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
|AMONC MUSICIANS
Continued from page eight

march was played at the inauguration
OF President Harding. The March
King and the Senator from Ohio have
been close friends for many years.
and the new Sousa march is the band
masters contribution to the inaugural
honors of the new First Lady of the
Land, Mrs. Warren G. Harding, to
whom IL Is dedicated.
PUBLIC ORGAN RECITAL
At Central High School Auditorium
on Tuesday. March Is. at SIS d. M,
the twenty-ninth public organ recital
will be given by Edith b. Athey, or
ganist, with Elizabeth Cappanole, SO
prano. sand George Wilson. accom-
PIANIST.
invited.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

THE RUSSIAN CANTOR,
the Rev. Meyer kanewsky,
who sarg ut both services last
week OF the Sixth Street Syna-
g0gue. Cantor Kanewsky Is
distinguished In the field of
rituslistic singing and in con.
cert.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Congress Combination
Fountain Syringe ant
Hot-Water Bottle. Good
wear make; guaranteed
two 60 20
years ......... w.
SAMPSON Athletic SUP
porters; good 7Hn
quality elastic. .. wv
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Women's Ne.D Spring Dresses
Specially Priced, $3.50
An Unusual Value

rs Women's New Spring Dresses bought at less than
the regular price, offered at this low price, $3.50
Fashioned Of crepe meteor crepe de chine, taffeta,
mgnonette Georgette in black white brown
taupe and gray. Plain bead trimmed models womens
Women's Dress Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Perfection i u b b Z
L r ma Is. male; for
day or C1 no
niEht......,.... Ule'fD
Infant SyrinCes. .l%s
Nipples. good 10n
lualitN: 3 for. IpS
Rubber Gloves f0N
for household use. tCS
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Your Liver Made
Over

When your liver becomes slow and
sluggish ii Ia because IL is loaded
with slime and bile. and, carrying tho
extra weight. ii cannot properly func-
ton You can almost make your liver
new BY taking
E Z TABLETS
which. by the way. so consistently
treat and relieve constipation. bilious
ness, Indigestion, dyspepsia. headache s
and colds. Tt is strong enough for
a husky human and pure enough to
prove perfectly harmless.
80 Little Chocolate Coated
Tablets IN n Package
Easy CSn Easy
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Big Candy Special

Big Candy Special
4 full pound box Of bsnd-dippcd,
full crenm caramels, chocolate COW
cred, packed In partitions With
Eiassine paper caps and riSbonzenc
tied; n neat package brimfni OF
sweetsy
Peppermint PRtties, pound. -. :1c
t-DOund box ...... .>or
Jelly Easter Exgs, pound. .1oc
JorGan Almonds. pound :. .4oc
Chocolate Sponge, pound ...... ":'c
Hershey's MIX Chocolate Coz
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
BABEK

BABEK
The Quick and Sure Cure for
Malaria, Chills,
Fever and La Grippe
II Ii n Powerful Tonic and
Appetizer
viii cure that tired feeling, pains
in the back. limbs and head. Con-
tains no auinine. arsenic or habit
forming ingredient. Get a bottle and
have il in the house for immediate
use. g..
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
100 Tablets in Bottle, 29c
LEONARD EAR OIL
Don't Do This

At the first
sign of head
noises or cold
in the head
rub l. T. o N
ARD EAR OIL
back of the
ears and In
sert up { h
Nn strils. 1t
n Oenetratcs and
VT heals. sur
Z o L I $ In z ] v
? soothing RELIEF
follows It's use
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Hughes Repudiates Harvey.

tSt Louis POST -Dispatch.)
In his address to fellow alumni OF
Brown University Secretary of State
Hughes found, or created, an occa-
sion for discussing why we went to
war. In the perspective of more
than four years the motives of that
great decision, as viewed by Mr..
Hughes, are-untainted by fear or sell
fshness. We went to war he says:
Because we loved the institutions of
liberty and intended to maintain
them, because we hated tyranny and
brutality and ruthlessness which found
expression in the worship of force,
and because we found our fate linked
with that of free peoples who were
struggling for the preservation OF the
essentials of freedom. With them we
made common cause.
The words are the words Of Hughes,
the Ediction ,distinctively his, but the
sentiments are precisely those which
President Wilson frequently voiced
and which the heart of the American
people stalwartly and spiendidly echo
ed. It should be observed, too, that
this is not the first time MIR. Hughes
has thus expressed himself. The
same intensity marked his tribute to
the war messages of April 2, 1917,
which he described as "the matchless
state paper of President Wilson,"
It is hardly supposable that Mr..
Hughes spoke on the impulse of the
moment at his university's COM
mencement. That is not the Hughes
way. There was method in his elo-
quence -eloquence as clearly heard in
London as in Providence. The Amer.
ican Ambassador at the Court of St.
James has been repudiated, not Off
cially, but, perhaps, effectually. X
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
The Farmer.
lMaries County Gazette. ]

tMaries County Gazette.)
The farmer sat in his easy chair,
When the Donkey ruled the State;
He puffed away at his pipe of clay,
And was happy with his mate.
His hogs were high. his cattle too,
His wheat and corn were good;
He lived in ease and worked as he
pleased
As any good Farmer should.
Taxes were low, he had the "dough''
To pay when they were due;
He never howled, nor he never growl-
ed, IL
For the Donkey had been true.
Don't beat all, one day last fall,
The farmer with his mate
Went to the polls, and bless our souls,
Said the Elephant should rule the
State.
The Elephant rules (Farmer's fooled)
For with his trunk, you know,
He's wiggled in, to the farmers bin,
And demands all his "dougn.n
The Farmer don't sit in his easy chair
His pipe he's lain aside;
He's feeling blue but in Twenty-Five
He'll get the Elephants Hyde.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
National Lead Company Drilling.
Piedmont Journal-Banner.)

piedmont Journal-Banner.l
The National Lead Company, which
operates lead mines in the Flat River
mining district in the name of the st.
Louis Smelling & Refining Company,
and which is one OF the largest inde-
pendent lead mining corporations in
the world, last week sent into this ter
ritory several diamond drills for pros
pecting work south of Annapolis and
there is hardly any question of their
determination to thoroughly search
throughout this district for lead.
1t is believed that the years ofmin-
ing which they have engaged In, in
the Flat River district has depleted
their available supply of mineral and
that they are finding 1t necessary to
extend their operations to the Annap-
oils field, which is proving to be the
greatest and most certain field for lead
in Missouri, outside of the famous
Bonne Terre- Flat River district.
The National has optioned large
acreage near Annapolis and has al
ready begun work with several drills.
Twenty one men in all are now engag-
ed In the operation Of the drills there
under the direction of Mr.. s. H. Ram
sey.
The Annapolis Lead Company,
which has spent an enormous amount
of money in equipping it's mines at
Annapolis are about ready to begin
actual operations and it is expected
that the National will soon begin the
erection of large mill at that point
and continue drilling in Iron county
and begin drilling in Wayne county.
That there is an abundance of lead TO
be found in Wayne county is obvious
to all who have investigated in any
measure the mineral deposits of the
county, and it is asserted by some
that the st. Joseph and Federal Lead
companies are quietly at work,
through others, in an effort to option
land for prospecting at the present
time in this county.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
IRoNTON MO- THURSDAY, JUNE 3d. 1921.

source ct his command, he had seduc-
ed some Democrats by promise Of
place and favor, to refuse to eDcour-
age the reference of these bills; he
had mlsrepresented and mIsstated
plain facts in vain attempt to mis-
lead the people and keep them from
signing the petitions. Assuming as
he did at first to fear emo referendum,
but to welcome it,n he was compelled
to throw off his mask and stand be-
fore the people as an autocratic
dignitary, determined to have his
way. What boots it that the consti-
tuition affords the people chance to
protect themselves? "To hell with
the constitution, and the law be
damned, y is the violent PROCLAMATION
with which'Mr. Hyde proceeds.
1t only remains for him to distribute
police officers over the state, for the
purpose of throwing judges out of
their court rooms, and dragging them
from their chambers by sheer force.
He might even use the militia to pre-
vent Democratic judges from sitting
in court, and adiudicating cases in &C.
cordance with the law and the evil
dence- He despises the law, and has
no concern about the evidence, and
no judicial function has any weight
with him unless it contributes to the
attainment OF his own political plans.
If Mr.. Hyde continues these tactics,
the people will elect legislature,
considerate of the law and established
order, before whom even Governors
can be called to account. W. r. Fl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Sowing the Wind.
lMissouri state Journal. ]

tMlSSOurl STATE JoufHHi.l
If anything better illustrates the
contempt with which Governor Hyde
regards the laws of Missouri better
than his brazen action In announcing
the selection of certain men as judges
under the provisions Of the judicial
gerrymander, which is about to be
taken to the people under the consti-
tuition, we have yet to find it. He
knew full we'll that he would not have
the right or power to name the judges
under the bill. He had already re-
ceived formal notice from the Secre-
tary OF the Democratic State Com
mittee, Mr.. Fisher, that the petitions
on the judicial bill would be filed in
due form on Saturday, June 18th. He
knew that this action would suspend
the bill, and that he would becompell-
cd to wait until the people decided
whether they favored such legisla-
tion. Yet that made no difference
with him. He was determined to
name them and his inordinate yearn-
ing for power could not be checked
in the least degree, even by the con-
stitution and the law.
It is interesting to note the manner
ia which the executive announced his
decision to name these judges. He
informed the newspaper correspond
ents at the capital Of his action, and
was asked about the referendum.
There will be no referendum he
said with that natural insolence and
assurance which characterizes the
utterance Of an egotist. And yet as
he spoke he knew that tens OF thons-
ands OF citizens had signed petitions
In adequate number to invoke the
referendum under the provisions Of
the constitution. He knew that the
petitioners were within their consti-
tutional rights and that the filing loi
the petitions would automatically
suspend the law under which he had
the power to name these judges. But
he, Arthur Hyde, had made up hi
mInd that there would be no referen'
dum. He had exhausted every re-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Great Power Dam Being Built.
Poplar Bluff Republican,

Poplar Bluff Republican,
There is q possibility that Poplar
Bluffs future as manufacturing CEN
ter will be determined by the devel-
opment Of the water power on Cur
rent River which is going on q few
miles below Eminence, in Shannon
county.
The Western Tie & Timber Gompa-
ny, wealthy lumber company of st
Louis, which hsa made millions out OF
the timber in Carter, Sha nnon and
Reynolds and other Ozark counties, is
now turning its attention to the de-
velopment of the erpower OF Cur
rent River.
Work on the big dam, which will be
sixty feet high and nearly quarter OF
mile in length, located at Jacks Fork,
has been going on for some time, ac-
cording to reports. The purpose OF
the dam is to harness the waters OF
the river and to turn the power into
electric current. The current will be-
put on the market and the most ad-
vantageous point will be Poplar Bluff,
the railroad center OF Southeast Mis-
souri,.
It is understood a proposal has al
ready been made to sell current to
the Missouri Public Utilities Company
of this city which would be transmit
ted to the towns and country east of
Poplar Bluff over the heavy trans
mission now carrying the current
made with high-prfced coal hauled
long distances at exorbitant freight
| rates.
The only thing that can possibly
stand in the way OF Poplar Bluff be-
coming manufacturing city is its dis
tance from the coal fields, and when
the water power Of the Ozark streams
| is converted into electric current will
settle the power problem for the city.
According to a statement OF an en-
gineer of the Western Tie & Timber
Company, made to the Republican
representative, the company expects
to sell current to the Lead Belt towns,
| which are about equal distance with
Poplar Bluff from the site Of the first
! dam. He stated that they would be
able to sell current far below the cost
of making it with coal, even at those
points which are closer to the coal
fields than Poplar Bluff is. He ad-
mitted, however, that the greatest
field for the use Of the Current River
i power would be at Poplar Bluff and
the territory east Of here.
~ He stated that at the present time Il
is osting companies like the Missouri
i Public Utilities not less than two cents
4 q killowatt to manufacture current
and by the time 1t is distributed to us
/ ers power electricity comes too high.
| The Missouri Public Utilities Compa'
ny is selling power and has been un-
tder old contracts on which they lose
money.
Clothes pressed and cleaned. Sat
isiaction guaranteed. Phone 1872.
GEO. TUlLoCK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Whitewashing Newberry.
lSt. louis post .nispatch.l

(St. Louis PoSt-Dispatch,l 4
As chairman of the Senate snbcom-
mittee that finally granted a hearing
of the charge of corruption In the
election of Truman Fl. Newberry of
Michigan to the Senate three years
ago, Senators Spencer Of Missouri dis
played an extraordinary solicitude for
the defendant. Sitting in judicial
capacity he seemed more concerned
with protecting Newberry than get
ting at the facts. He was almost con-
stantly quarreling with Ford's attor-
neys, and frequently the Democratic
members Of the committee took sharp
exceptions to the chairman's rulings,
which were uniformly favorable to
the Newberry side.
From the overwhelming evidence of
Newberry's guilt it Is impossible to
reconcile Chairman Spencer's attitude
with an honest purpose to serve JUS
tice. Consider the evidence. The
hearing commenced with the fact al
roady established in criminal prose
cution that $178,O0 had already been
spent in nominating Newberry, To
that sum the hearing added $40, 900.
Two witnesses who might have thrown
needed light on the volume and tang
led methods Of Newberry campaign
finance were not called. One of them
Harry B. Joy, brother-in law of
Newberry who admits having con-
tributed $25, 900 and may have given
much more-was excused on the plea
of illness. 1t was suggested by the
Ford attorneys that they examine Joy
in the quiet of his Detroit office, but
that was refused by Chairman Spen-
Ger, who at last grudgingly consented
to let the Ford attorneys prepare a
list Of questions which the committee
will submit to Joy. Another witness,
B. F. Emery, is in Canada, .reputedly
recovering from an automobile acci-
dent.
Besides the missing Witnesses there
is the mysterious disappearance ofall
the books and records OF the cam
paign, according to the testimony Of
Frederick B. Smith, confidential f1nan-
cial agent Of the Newberry family.
Astonishment was expressed by one
Of the committee that records Of such
Importance should be lost, but Chair
man Spencer manifested no emotion
Of any kind.
There is one item of evidence, how
ever, which neither chance, strategy
nor the soIicitude of friendly COM
mittee was able to keep out of the rec
ord. That il the admission of Conf
Dental Financial Agent Smith that.on
July 2s, 1918, be had q telephone con-
versation with Comm odore Newber-
ry, in which the latter "kicked about
the balances" and wanted to know
when the campaign expenditures
would cease. Such testimony raises
a question as to the truthfulness o.
Newberry's affidavit that the vast
slush fund used to nominate and cleo
him was expended without his knowl-
edge or consent an affidavit that pop,
ular judgment has never accepted.
The assault upon the ballot by New,
berry and his friends Is shocking
crime, from which the Republican
party has already reaped ilI-gotter
gains. But the task Of white washing
that crime and compromising the felo.
ny is one from which even the Pro
| team Spencer might well shrink.
New stockof lawns at Il 1-2 AMI
l5c yard. LOPEZ SroRE co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, well
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mastl
You've got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di-
Tection when you pal it with
p. A. and the lnakin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30
Prince Albert's a new
note in the joys Of rolling 'em!

And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you're putting away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
wayinto q pipe Or cigarette!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
Il q N, | dor With
sponge uoistener.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

New stock Of lawns at II 1-2 and
l5c yard. LOPEZ EToRE co.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-06-30

Clothes pressed and cleaned. SAT-
isfaction guaranteed. Phone 1872.
GEO. TULLoCK.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
Saxon Resident Dies.

Albert Amo, well known resident
of Saxon, formerly of this city, died
Tuesday at his farm home east of
Saxon. His death was the result
of hemorrhage of the lungs. He
had been ill about week.
The deceased was born in the
Province of Quebec, Canada, and
was SIS years old last October s25.
He came TO Hurley in the early
days of the city and resided here
up until few years ago, when he
removed 10 Saxon and took up his
residence on a, farm. He became
well aud favorably known through
out the county and enjoyed wide
acquaintance. He leaves the widow,
three sisters and six brothers. The
sisters reside in Canada. The
brothers are Phillip and Joseph of
Lena, Wis, John of Jeffries, Wis.
Henry in Canada, Jerry in Miss
ouri and Sandy in Little Falls,
MINI.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Thursday by Rev. c.
l.. Harries. followed by services at
the Town Hall in Saxon. Inter.
ment was made i'll the Saxon GEM
etery. Those from out of town in
attendance at the funeral were Mr..
and Mrs. John Amo and son Vivian
of Jeffries, Mrs. Hughes and son,
w. c. Kitzmau, of West Duluth,
aud Mrs. VIM. Johnson of Hurley.
The deceased held membership
in the Hurley lodge of Eagles.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Timothy Shea, an old resident of
Montreal, and for many years employ
ed as shift boss at the Montreal mine,
passed away last Friday at St. jose
ph's hospital at Ashland, He had been
suffering from Brights disease and
dropsy and had been taken to the
hospital but the day previous. Funer-
al services were held at the Catholic
church at Montreal Monday morning
with interment in the Hurley GENE
terry. He was 50 years Of age and is
survived by widow and son, John.
whose address is unknown, and one
daughter, Mrs. Alex Max, of Mont
real, with whom he had lately been
making his home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Mrs. Esther Thomas, of Cary, has
brought suit for damages against the
Chicago 4 Northwestern railway for
injuries alleged to have been received
on the night of September 70, when,
on alighting from the 1880 train, she
became confused in the darkness at
the station and stumbled into an ex-
cavation in the railroad Yards. she
suffered a broken arm and serious in
Jury to her health, she charges, on
account OF. remaining in her unfort-
innate predicament until daylight.
She asks damages to the amount OF
$40 900.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

The landing of an aeroplane occas
Toned constable excitement at Iron
Belt last Friday afternoon. The plane.
which contained one passenger, c. f..
Briggs, of Minneapolis, who it is said
was in search of his runaway wife,
was bound for MareniscO, but was
compelled to tie up at Iron Belt on
account of darkness. A taxi from
Ironwood was called and took the
passenger on to Marenisco, while the
pilot left with his plane for Minnea-
polls Saturday noon.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

Annual ice harvest by the Chequa-
megon Ice Company will begin on
Lake Layina at Hurley within few
weeks, says the Ashland Press, and
after the cutting is complete there,
work will be started on Chequamegon
Bay. The ice on the bay is becoming
thicker with the continued cold wea-
Their. but will not be thick enough to
cut for some time.
About TO- 600 tons of ice will be cut
by the c6mTany at Hurley, and many
more Oh c hequamegon Bay. The com
panv 81 nplies ice to large district in
Northern Wisconsin and also IN Mich
igan.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

AT the knights of Columbus hall
Sunday afternoon meeting was held
to discuss ways and means for the
relief of the destitute people in Ire
land. 70 the Superior Diocese has
been assigned the amount of Sl5, 900,
and each parish is asked to raise its
share of this quota. Harold Connors
was appointed chairman of the local
committee. The work will be begun
at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

The Park Falls Lumber company
mill, il has been announced, will re-
sumo operations beginning January
list. Edward Hines, who owns con-
trolling interest in the company. visit
ed Park Falls last week and stated
that. owing to the uncertain condition
OF the lumber market, milling would
be conducted on small scale al the
start.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

The Scott x Howe Lumber company
mill opened mp Monday morning with
a force of fifty men, after having been
shut down for several months, owing
to the depression of the lumber mark
ct. The mill will operate six days a
week and ten hours day. During the
balance of the winter, the mill will
cut hard wood. The hemlock logs that
are now being shipped in will be deck
ed until spring.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17

A farewell dancing party was given
at the GiIe hall Thursday evening in
honor of Miss Auna Matte. The affair
was arranged by the young ladies of
Gile. Miss Matte, who has been en-
ployed at the Sullivan drug store for
the past two years. will leave the first
of the year for Chicago to take three
years course in nurses training at
st, JOseph's hospital.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-12-17
igan

The public schools will close next
Tuesday for the Christmas holidays
and will reopen Wednesday, January
Ab Most of the out-of-town teachers
will leave for their homes Tuesday
evening. Misses Anna Mae Ma'~n
and Rita Swift will go TO their home
at Iron River. Mich. Miss Sarah Nor
an goes to Bartlesyille' Okla Miss
Eleanor Weidenteller to Highland
Miss Eda Macarthur to Lake NILS
Miss Dorlena Woods to Superior
Miss Helen McRae to Rhinela nder'
Miss lone Halvorsen to Edmunds'
ono Iobn vii. to DuTsnd. Leo LanNe
will spend the Christmas hoIiday'
with his wife and istle sou at Eau
Claire.