davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
IRoNTON MO- THURSDAY, JULY Z, 1921.

voters the repeal, modification or
amendment of section 81 of article 4
of the constitution of Missouri, pro-
viding for the initiative and referen-
dunn and also the subject of amend
ing or changing the statutes govern
ing the initiative and referendum to
make the circulation of of such petit
tions more difficult"
The Sentinel, which is profound,
unchanging and constant believer in
the Republican party and its princi-
pies, does not subscribe to the doc
trine thus announced by our Governor.
When his disappointment and anger
subsidies, Governor Hyde will, no
doubt, retract this statement concern
ing the right OF the people to voice
their sentiments concerning any law
passed by the Legislature. He will
return to the Republican principle
that the people are capable of pass
ing judgment upon the merit OF all
laws by which they are to be govern
ed, notwithstanding the Governors
belief that this right should be taken
from them.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
County Court Proceedings.

The County Court of Iron County
convened at the Court House in Iron
ton last Monday, primarily to fix the
tax levies for the coming year.
There were present officers of the
Court as follows -
Hon. Add Reece, Pres. Judge.
Hon. S. A. McMurtrey, Associate.
Hon. John l. Marshall, Sheriff.
Hon. Arthur Huff, Clerk.
Following is synopsis of the bust
ness transacted
George D. Barnard & Co., allowed
S15.11, stationery.
Standard Printing Co., allowed $27.48
for stationery.
Leeper Mercantile Co. allowed $3.50,
clothing for John Colyott, poor per-
son.
Fletcher & Barger allowed S1.25,
electric light bulbs for County.
w. r. Edgar, Jr., allowed $50, ex-
penses to Jefferson City, to appear be-
fore Board of Equalization relative to
assessment Of Iron County real estate.
Arthur Huff, allowed $26, expenses
Of trip to Jefferson City in relation to
real estate valuations in Iron County.
Arthur Huff, allowed $454.60, fees
as County Clerk, earned for April, May
and June, 1921.
The Court Proceeds to fix the levy
under the new assessed valuation as
follows:--
County Revenue, per $100, ...... 32c
County Road Tax, per 500, 49,. 10c
Special Road and Bridge, per S1OO 25c
Union Township Special Road Bonds,
30 cents per S100 assessed valuation,
and Glover Special Road Bonds, Csc
Arthur Huff, County postage, 1928.
For electric Current for Court House.
for five months, January. February,
March, April and May, 1852; and for
message from State Tax Commission,
46 cents.
State Auditor, requisition for Teach
ers' Training Course, for half of 1920
and 1921.
Highway Engineer, w. D. Kendall.
presents bond for 100000, signed by
himself as principal and r. 7. White
and William Trauernicht as securf-
ties.
.ouiC, pow, Uo Apply on Jno
Pilot Knob and Pennington road.
Spencer Scott, $30U.0J, road money.
w. D. Kendall, 100000 to be US
ed in completing certain work in
Glover Special Road District, money
to be deposited in Bank Of Arcadia
Valley, to be drawn out as the work
progresses.
w. H. Copeland was appointed JUS
tice of the Peace to fill out the unex-
plred term Of w. H. Webb, who has
moved out OF the township.
Add Reese allowed $40, Judge,
May IL and June 27.
VIM. Sutton, SIS, Judge May 12.
). A. McMurtrey, $40, services as
Judge May IL and June 27.
John /. Marshall, So, waiting OH the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
Denver, Colo, June %, 1921.
aNo Early Action on Disarmament, Z,

At this writing there is some hope
and prospect that the House will
adopt the Borah three.nations plan
for conference on amendments in
stead OF the Porter Resolution for an
all nations land and sea plan. While
this resolution authorizes the Presi-
dent to call such conference there
has been no assurance that President
Harding will call such conference
promptly or will call it at all. On the
contrary, the New York Tribune's
Washington correspondent who says
he is in a position to state 1.-THE view
of President Harding at the moment"
asserts there viii be no early action.
Mr.. Carter Field, the correspondent,
says under date of June 21:
s'President Harding will not call a
disarmament conference for Great
Britain, japan and the United States
in the immediate future. There will
be no such call until there has been
q thorough understanding and very
definite agreement made in secret be-
tween representatives Of the three
countries.
"The Tribune correspondent is in .
position to state fatty that this is the
view of President Harding at the
moment, and that therefore, despite
the obvious satisfaction which th'
administration has taken in the state
ment by Premier Lloyd George print
cd today (favoring the conference
and in other indications that some
thing may be worked out with q view
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
to saving the tremendous armament
taxation burden, no immediate move
will be made in pub lic.n
Sauce for Sims Is Sauce for Harvey.

Senator Pat Harrison, dynamic and
eloquent young orator and statesman
from Mississippi, sees no justice in the
recall'of Admiral Sims for his alleged
SANDER of part of the American peo-
pie unless Ambassador Harvey, whom
he accuses of slsndering all the peo-
pie as well as the Government, is also
recalled. He has introduced a resolu-
tion requesting the President to re-
port whether he lMr. Harding) was
consulted or knew Of the speech be-
fore it was made; whether he or the
Secretary of State have protested or
reprimanded Harvey; whether there
is as much reason and justification
for the reprimand or recall of the
Ambassador as there is for the Adj
miral; whether the order recalling
Admiral Sims was issued at the direc-
Ftion or with the approval of the Presi-
dent, and why similar order was
not issued against Ambassador Har-
vey; whether the President or Secre-
tary Hughes has received any COM
munication from the Ambassador in
reply to any protest, and, If 80, to
transmit the same to the Senate. The
resolution on objection from Senator
Curtis (Kan. the Republican Whip,
went over under the rules.
Senator Harrison paid tribute to
General Pershing, the men of the
American army and navy, naming
Sergeant Alvin York, Col. Whittlesey,
and Quentin Roosevelt for their spe-
cial acts of heroism, and said:
"This statement of Ambassador
Harvey is. an insult to every soldier
and sailor and marine who helped to
win this war. There is not a mothers
son of them who was prompted by
the thought the they were afraid not
to fight when he went into this war
and blazoned in letters of gold glory
for the stars and stripes. There was
not mother in this land nor a wom-
an who went across or stayed here
and contributed her mite to win it
and sustain the boys, who thought it
was a war that was being fought be-
cause I'VE were afraid not to fight.
There is not man in this country, l
care not how poor and humble he
may be, who bought a Liberty bond
or did the minutest thing to win the
war, who believed that we were fight
ing simply because we were afraid
not to fight"
Senator Harrison expressed the
opinion that Admiral Sims should be
dismissed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
What Does Our Governor Mean?
tst. Louis County sentinel.)

tSt. Louis County sentinel.)
Governor Hyde, in his wrath re-
snlting from the suspension of sever
al of his pct laws by the referendum
is emitting strange and ominous sounds
from the State Capitol.
He was elected as Republican, but
some of the statements contained in
his official message to the special ses-
sion of the Legislature do not seem
to have the ring Of true Republican
ism. The Republican party has al
ways guaranteed to the voter the
right to pass judgement upon any
and all laws passed by the Legislature
of the State. It believes in the doc
trine that by putting this power in
the hands of the people, no outrages
in legislature can ever be successfully
committed. For that reason, the peo-
pie of this state some years ago
amended the Constitution of Missouri
to the end that under certain condi-
tions any law enacted by the General
Asse mbly of the State could be plac-
ed upon the ballot the ensuing cleo
ton thereby giving to the people the
right to adopt such law or defeat it.
Governor Hyde now insists that
this right given to the voter by the
Constitution of the State shall be TAX
en- away, thereby making Legislature
the final and only Judge Of the laws
under which we live and move and
our being.
When the County Unit School Bill,
the Medical Bill and some other bills
OF questionable merit were suspended
under the provisions OF the referen-
dunn, (Which requires that they shall
first receive the Endorsement of the
voters of Missouri at the next cleo
tion9 before they become laws), this is
what the Governor says:
"Nevertheless the most sinister thing
is that such referendum is a direct
challenge to representative govern
ment. II the referendum can con-
tinue to be used forsuch purpose then
there is no validity in any act Of the
legislature. All legislation must be
in the end be passed upon directly BY
the people, and that Is Socialism, not
representative government.
sFor these reasons am submitting
y to you thesubject Of the initiative snt
referendum, Of submitting to the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
Philadelphia Parks.
Philadelphia has park system Of
4, ,464 acres.
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that IL by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal DEAFNESS is caused by an In
famed condition Of the mucous lining of
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
iniamed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
perfect hearing, and when It is entirely
closed, Deafness 10 the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
restored to its normal condition, hearing
will be destroyed forever. Many cases OF
deafness are caused by catarrh, which 10
an infiamed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system
we will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catnrrh Medicine. Cir
cuiars free. All Druggists. 7bc.
y. J. CHENEY q CO., Toledo. Q.
--Advertfsement
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
FOR SALE.

One 4 two-horse wa gon, one set
double harness, one buggy, one set
buggy harness, one hay cutter, one
turning plow, one double shovel, one
single shovel, IA tooth cultlvator, one
new two-horse wagon, tongue to fit q
one-horse wagon. All as good as
new. q. w. RENEiE,
Qraniteyille, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
From MIR. Hilburn in Colorado.


Editor Iron County Register-Please
send the REGISTER to the above ad-
dress until further notice. 1t is now
going to my address at Malvern, Ark.
I suppose am here for the summer,
unless something happens to make
me change my plans. Iarrived here
three weeks ago today from st. Louis
over the Burlington. About hun
dred miles out Denver Post fell into
my hands and from its screaming
headlines / saw myself water bound
outside the city limits, and my folks
here worried over my delay. Later I
found thatI was doing all the worry
ing. The Burlington ran right on in
to the Union Station here in spite Of
the Denver Post. The River Platte
that was causing all the excitement
here is about the size of Big Creek at
the town of Annapolis, and when I
crossed the viaduct on the streer car
I saw this fierce and dangerous
stream was inside its banks at that
the 10th street viaduct, and thought
II these folks could wake up some
morning on the banks of the Ohio or
the father OF waters when those
streams were at food tide they would
think they were viewing the Atlantic.
Denver is certainly some city, clean,
high and dry, with delightful sum-
mer climate.
The objects of interest here are too
numerous to mention, and this time
of the year there are views that are
worth going miles to see. One view
especially from Sind and Federal
across the Berkley Gardens where
some twenty miles of valley is spread
out dotted here and there with farm
houses, orchards, meadows and fields
of grain, with a mountain range in
the background, sight never to be
forgotten, and one that never will
lose its charm with me. 1t is about
seven or eight blocks from me and I
go up there every few days to feast
my eyes on this piece of Gods Foot
stool and breath the fresh mountain
air.
Right now the city of Denver is
having wonderful revival under the
direction of the famous revivalist and
faith healer, Mrs. Aimee Semple
MacFerson. She is called 1.-THE
Miracle Woman To quote from
the Denver Express: Throughout
the services Monday evening the
Auditorium was crowded to capacity,
and hundreds stood outside unable to
gain admission. At the conclusion of
the preaching divine healing services
were held. About 35 inyalids ascend
ed the platform to come under the
healing hands of the evangelist.
Among these were ID. s. King of
Bxghton, who claimed he was cured
of tuberculosis, Emil B. Smith of 655
Gaylord, healed Of partial rheumatism:
A. G. Parkhurst, 1874 Elati St., for the
first time in three months, was able
to hold his arm in the air. He had
been sufferer from rheumatism, and
there are many more cases cited, that
are even more wonderful,
Sunday morning walked about ten
blocks along Federal Boulevard, and
1t seemed to me that / met about hall
Of Denver, as this beautiful highway
also called, "the Speedway" wat
literally teemipg with cars going in
both directions, at high rate Of
speed.
F. P. HILBURN.
Denver, Colo, June 2S, 1921.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D..
FIRM OF FULDNER q COMPANY.
Or THE

FIRM OF FULDNER G COMPANY.
tsuccessors to Fuldner & Kitchien)
Marina Bldg, 300 N. Grand Ave-, ST.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
reetion Of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting Of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, July 13, "
at the New Commercial Hotel, from 8
A. NJ. to | P. NJ. Amy word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, July Ii,
Write for appointment
Write for Information or appointment.
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to lrOn-
ton are On the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. Ads
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-07-07
School Levies for 1921.

The following is the School Levies
of the various School Districts of the
County, as shown by the record on
file in the office of the County Clerk of
Iron County. If you will note the
rate in your District Number, and
amount of your assessment, you will
know what your taxes will be. For
instance, suppose you live in school
District No. one and are assessed for
$100, your
School tax will be ............ 60c
County Revenue tax, .......... 32c
County Road Tax 1Oc
Road and Bridge Tax .......... 25c
Total, $1.27c
Your state tax will be added to this
which will be cents more.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Prince Albert is sold
tn eopDy Fad bags,
fsdy rcd fins, hand
eoaie pound and hall
esnf tin knn.siors
and IL fhs pound
rryatai glass humi-
dor wfth sponge
noisfener fap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Three SaleInit IS
Among First
Loan Applicants

Out Of the 13 application
drawn yesterday by the bonus
commission to be first given atten
tion, three were signed by ex-serv
| i've men OF Salem. Ine fifth name
drawn was that of Joseph L. Nc,
Allister, 425 North Liberty, the
eleventh was John James Elliott,
Ats South Commercial, and the
twelfth was George Arthur Cher
rington. 45S Mill street.
The first to have his application
considered will be Vernon e. Ross,
592 William avenue, Portland.
Ross served with the medical d.
partinent of the spruce division
and asked for the loan. Nearly so
per cent Of the $50 applications
received asked for the loan fea-
ture
The applications were drawn by
Governor Olcott, State Secretary
Sam Kozer, Don Upjohn, private
secretary to the governor; Captain
Earl Brumbough, and newspaper
men who were present at the time.
The applications in their order
drawn with the exception of the
first and those from Salem are:
Edward Vaneenoo. 100 North
Sixth, Portland; Harry Doolittle,
Home Dale, Idaho; Ernest Howell, |
Heppner, Oregon; John Edward |
kenney, lit Smith street, Port
land; George Wesley Thissen, Mil
waukie, Oregon; Arthur Otis
Shear. 225 Salmon street, Port
land; Rupert II. Tomiinson, 9622
49th stret, Portland; Ellis Frank
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Some Day!
You'll Need a
New Battery

You'll step on your starteI
button and not even get 9
murmur.
You'll wonder if some of those
wires could have worked looss
somehow
Il You'll blame yourself for not
having noticed that your bat
tery's health was falling
You'll make up your mind
that you'll never get caught like
that again-forty miles from
nowhere with a dead battery.
But it will be too late then to
do anything about it'll
The time to avoid chance OF
battery trouble is RIGHT
NOW, when your battery is in
perfect, bouncing health. .
There are a lot of things we
can tell you about batteries,
battery life, battery cost. bat
terry care and so on if you'll
,,ome in.
You're welcome snytinlel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
CloverdaIe Briefs

Cloyerdale, Or, Sept. 7.-Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Kunke spent tn,
weekend in Salem as the guest O
Miss Ethel Craig.
w. j. Hadley and family were
shopping In Salem Saturday.
f. A. Wood and family spent
Sunday in Salem with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Wood.
Prune harvest will soon begin
here; some dryers are | wv begin
ming on the petite prunes. L. e.
Hennis began last week to accom-
modate some orchardists.
Mrs. Holt Miles and children of
Turner spent Friday here visiting
at the home of her father, F. A.
Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and chill
dren of McClay spent Sunday here
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Farr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
latest News Covering Willamette Valley Point
Enrolment In
Woodburn High
To Set Record

Woodburn. Or, Sept. Getty
school superintendent r. e. Pagan
today employed an instructor to
fill the only vacancy existing
heretofore in the high school
faculty. and will busy himself
until the opening day, September
10, in preparing for the largest
enrolment In Woodburn's his
tory.
Seventy-five high school pupils
are expected from Aurora and
Monitor, transportation facilities
from these points having been
secured Prospects Indicate that
truck may be sent also to Ger
yais to collect additional students.
With the addition this year of
one instruction, the high school
faculty for 1929 will include
eleven members. They are f. q.
Pagan. superintendent teachers
training course; H. F. Butter
field, manual arts and Smiths
Hughes farm shop; ]. Paul
Brown, history and boys physical
training; Phyllis Lyme, home
economics; Martha Mengel, math-
ematics; Mrs. Maude Mochel, En-
glish; Hazel Ranking, Spanish
and girls physical training;
Martin A. Schreiber, agriculture;
Flossie Ulrich, commerce and
Edna ]. White, Latin and
English; Floyd H. Wilkinson,
science and records; Irene For
'ythe, French and Latin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Four cases of infantile para
lysis have been reported at AS
toria recently. two of which were
fatal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
HIP Picking On
In Full Bias
In Polk County

Dallas. Or, Sept. 7.-Hop pick
ing started in earnest Monday
morning, although yards here and
there had already begun work and
In some instances had picked the
entire crop.
The yield is not heavy. This is
already In evidence, but hop grow
ers are getting price that will
net them a handsome profit and
doubtless cause the planting of
additional yards In the county.
One encouraging feature is the
fact that export buyers are offer
Ing to make three-year contracts
at 80 cents a pound. Export hops
go to England, France, Germany,
Switzerland and other European
countries. This year, however,
the pickers are compelled to be
more careful In picking, as the ex-
portgDuyers have served notice that
they will not take any hops con-
tanning vines or leaves. This has
resulted In slowing down the : ork
OF harvest somewhat.
Monday morning the pickers,
who are taken to the yards IN
trucks, congregated in crowds up
on the street corners. On come
corners where the truck was -.
call there were from thirty to for
ty persons congregated. All agos
and sizes were represented. In
some instances there were entire
families
Pickers are this year being paid
SO cents box, as compared with |
rs cents last year. 1t is said that
In q few instances the big yards
In the county are paying particu-
lar pickers SO cents box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Tide Steals Her Dress

London, Sept. THE tide
played a mean trick on the senior
mistress of an exclusive girls
school at Eastbourne. She stole
away for a quiet swim, undrssed
on the seashore and padded
around for half an hour. When
she emerged she discovered that
the tide had carried away all her
clothes but one flimsy garment.
She had to walk five miles in a
broiling sun, clad in one-piece
bathing suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Boy Makes Thrilling
Trip In Tow Balloons

Niles, Ohio, Sept. Am un-
expected trip in the air thrilled a
4-year-old lad and spectators alike
at carnival here.
When street vender fastened
big bunch of toy ballons to the
4O-pound youngsters arm a strong
guest Of wind raised the child off
his fet, carrying him some dis
tance over the carnival grounds.
Spectators, who followed the lad.
caught him and removed the bal
looms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Brusco, 4SS Eao. 18th street,
Portland; George Franklin Hop
kins, SO7 East 63rd street North,
Portland.
Applications received from now
on Will be considered in their or
der. The commission expects to
handle from 5000 to 10000 be-
fore the middle of October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07
Two Committed
To State ASYLUM

Dallas. Or, Sept. County
Judge A. b. Robinson signed or
ders for the commitment of two
men to the hospital for the insane
yesterday. Mont Stewart, age 60,
who has been residing near Mon
mouth until about three months
ago when he was brought to the
Dallas hospital, was one Of the
unfortunate. Mr.. Stewart is the
father of Mrs. Vera Hunter of
Portland and Mrs. Clark Hembree
of Willows, California. His fail
ing memory is due to old age.
The other commitment was that
OF George Johnson OF Rickreall.
who has been working as a labor
or In that part of the country for
about a year and a half. johnson
Is but 36 years OF age and all of
his relatives are in Sweden. His
trouble In lapse Of memory is due
TO religious excitement. He was
apprehended by the sheriff a few
days ago and has been In the jail
awaiting the necessary procedure. |
Both were transferred to the hos
pital at Salem last evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-07

Seven Oregon Agricultural col
lege student members Of the II.
o. T. G. have been commissioned
In the regular army with the
rank OF second lieutenant. The
nominations were made by Presi-
dent Harding and confirmed by
the senate.