davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Order of Publication.

Order of Publication.
STATE dd3,s OF MISSOURI N sssy IS.
James E. Hayes and Lucy NJ. 81 ayes
plaintiffs,
John H. w. Remit, John II. w. Rem
nitz, Julia M. Barrett, Robert E..
Shryock, Robert E. Shyrock, William
Edwin, Anton F. Knost, James G.
Brown, Alfred W. Scott, John w.
La Force, jeremiah Moore, Uriah
Mills, Philip Medart, Jacob Wood
burn, Stephen Conger, William H.
Blaine and Henry Schureman, and
the unknown consort, heirs, devisees,
donees, ~alienees, or immediate, mesn9
or remote, voluntary or involuntary
grantees of each of the following
named persons, viz: John H. w.
Remit, John H. w. Rennitz, Julia
M. Barrett, Robert E. Shryock, Rob-
ert E. Shyrock, William Edwin. An
ton F.. Knost, Jamss G. Brown, AL
fred w. Scott, John w. LaForce,
jeremiah Moore, Uriah Mills, Philip
Medart, Jacob Woodburn, Stephen
Conger, William H. Blaine and Hen
ry Schureman, defendants.
The State of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an ac-
ton has been commenced against YOU
in the Circuit Court of the County of
Iron, in the State of Missouri, affect
ing the title to the following described
lands and tenements, to-wit:
The south half of the southwest quar-
ter of section two (2); the east half Of
the northwest quarter, and the south
west quarter Of the northwest quarter
of section eleven(11)-a in township
thirty-two (32), north, range four (4)
east OF the 9th P. M, containing 200
acres;
Also the south half of the southwest
quarter, and all of the southeast quar-
ter Of section one ~; and the north
west quarter Of the northeast quarter,
and the westhalf of the northwestquar-
ter of section twelve (12)-all in town
ship thirty-one (3I), north, range four
(4) east of the 9th P. NJ, containing
$50 acres;
Which said action is "returnable on
the first day of the next term OF said
Court to be held at the Court House in
the City OF Ironton, in the County and
State aforesaid, on the 4th day of
April, 1921, when and where you
may appear and answer or otherwise
defend such action; otherwise plain
tiff's petition will be taken as confessed
and Judgment rendered accordingly.
Witness my hand and seal of Court
(sEAL) at Office in Ir%onton, Mo-, this
9th day of February, 1921.
JIM. HAWKINS, Clerk.
By M. L. WENTWORTH, Deputy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
A

TINE reason why many women fail
= to make a success Of their work
is because they are not careful in
studying their own limitations.
We all know that there are thou
sands of people who think they can
write or paint. or act or become mo
ton picture stars, and who waste
years of effort in thus attempting the
impossible, ending in disappointment
and poverty where half the amount
Of effort given to something they
could do would have brought them at
least a fair living.
But there are other limitations be-
sides those of lack Of artistic talent.
There are bodily limitations that need
to be recognized. There is M more
use in attempting work for which you
are not physically capable than that
for which you are mentally or tenn
peramentally unfit.
Many people can do excellent work
If they r not obliged to superintend
or arrange the work Of others. For
a woman of this type to try to run
a business of her own that necessi-
tates employing and managing a force
of assistants is mere foolishness. How
ever well she understands the job,
she will not make a success of 1t II
she cannot direct other persons. Be
cause a woman can trim a hat smart
ly Is no sign that she can run a sue
cessful hat shop, whether the money
to start is available or not.
The old adage that it pays to know
yourself is nowhere nor necessary
than In business life. Live and learn
is all very well, but you want to do
considerable learning before you at
tempt to start making a living, espe-
cially IL you mea to start in fol
yourself.
Some Of us are c~ongenitally unable
to spell correctly. II that is youi
trouble, don't try to be a stenographer
You will drive your future employers
frantic and never be able to hold 9
position long enough to be sure a
which floor to get of.
Study your limitations. Everyone
has them, but the successful are those
who know them and act accordingly
Copyright.)
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17

shave you lost faith in baseball
players" /.
aCertaInly not replied the genial
old gentleman. "a crowd OF young
sters persuaded me to umpire a game
the other day on a vacant lot and
heir sincerity was SO great I was
iucky to escape with my Iife."--Bir-
mingham AgeHerald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17

Warranty and Trust Deeds and Chat
tel Mortgages for sale AZ this office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-17
Order of Publication.

State Of Missouri, IS.
County of Iron. -
In the Circuit Court of Iron County
Missouri, April term, 1921.
Miles W. Sutton and Artie Sutton,
plaintiffs,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
THE AUTO AND THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE

(By E. II. Beasley, Beasley's Auto
Supply Shop
The automobile in few short years
has taken a stronger hold on the
American people than any other one
institution 1t has grown from very
small beginning to the second great
est of all industries. And it deserves
all the interest and attention it gets.
What other article of every day life
has such a wide variety of uses?
What else can be combined so readily
as a necessity to both business and
pleaure? What else serves as well
and as readily in all its various tasks?
1t was once luxury, a plaything for
the idle rich, and not many years ago,
either, but look at it now.
What would business do today with
out the automobile? The very neces-
stiles of life are dependent on it. Our
daily bread is delivered to the grocer
and from him to us in an automobile.
The baker gets his flour by the same
medium. Many thousands of people
daily attend moving picture shows
and other forms of amusement but
more thousands use the automobile
" ScI llton ali anu lCSA OoIiCA. Gil
those who indulge in other forms of
exercise or entertainment use the au-
tomobile to get to places where the
entertainment may be had. The au-
tomobile is used constantly day and
night. The car which serves in a
strictly business capacity during the
day takes some family out for a
breath of air or to some amusement
after business hours. There are to-
day in the United States something
over nine million motor cars. Taking
the average of five people to fam
lily there is one car to every Two and
one half families. Statistics show
a shortage of five million houses in
America today At the average mum
Der of persons per family and assum
ing one family to house, there are
only seventeen million houses in the
whole country or, in other words
there is little more than one auto
mobile to every two houses.
Now what are the reasons for this
hold on our people? They are numer.
ours. Among them is the ever in
creasing demand for speed. We live
in fast age and speed and more
speed is ALWAYS in demand. The
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
W. F. HILL GARAGE HAS
MOVED TO HENDRIX BLOCK

w. F. Hill, who is well-known for
his expert automobile repair work,
has moved to new quarters on East
Rose street where he can better
serve the public. Mr.. Hill has been
in the garage business for a number
of years having run the w. F. Hill
Garage on West Lemon street. The
increase in business however has
forced him to make his location on
East Rose street in the new 7. b.
Hendrix block, in thoroughly modern
quarters. The W. F. Hill Garage is
especially equipped to do Buick and
Dodge repairing
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
bnrned-out battery cells.

Hundreds of car owners have
asked me how to overcome these diff
nculties. was a bit puzzled at first,
but after investigating the problem,
discovered the Philco Slotted Re-
tainer. which | considered a wonder
full addition to the service qualities
offered by the Diamond Grid Con-
struction and Quarter Sawed
Hard Wood Separator, which are ex =
elusive features of Philadelphia Dia-
mond Grid Batteries.
When a Lattery grows Old con
tinued Mr. Conibear, the active ma
terial tends to drop off the positive
plates. The Philco Slotted Retainer,
placed next to the positive plates, pre-
vents this They are thin sheets OF
rubber, perforated with narrow
slots numerous enough to allow
free passage of acid and current but
so narrow that each retainer is a
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
H. WATSON & SON MOVE
TO NEW LOCATION TO CARE
FOR INCREASED BUSINESS

H. Watson & Son, whom most ali
Lakelanders know for their expert
fender and body repairing work, have
now moved from the rear of the Mar
cum meat market to 419 East Rose
street so that they may be better pre-
pared to take care of the increased
volume of business. The new shop
is fully equipped for body and fender
repairing, and also expert top cover
ing and repairing work IS done. The
same personal attention will be given
customers as in the past
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
AT AVIATION GROUNDS TO
SHOW FORDSON AT WORK

Monday, November 18th. will be a
big day at the aviation grounds, when
G. Mizell, the Ford and Fordson
dealer, will give a special demonstra-
ton of what the Fordson Tractor can
do. He will give a demonstration of
stump pulling blowing and harrow
ing. Mr. Mizell does not ask the pub
lie to take his word for what the
Fordson will do but to be on hand at
the aviation field Monday, November
It'll, at l D. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
DEVICE MAKES
BEST BATTERY
LAST LONGER
Henry C0nibear Explains Invention
that Doubles the Life OF Guar
mtee Battery

Motorists with scientific turn Of
mind are greatly interested in the
Phlco Slotted Retainer. which adds
twenty-five to fifty per cent to the
life of a battery said Henry Con.
bear of the Standard Tire & Battery
CO. "It is the patened invention Of
the Philadelphia Storage Battery
Company and solves the problem OF
buekled plates. short circuits and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29
solid wall that holds the active ma

solid wall that holds the active ma
terial firmly in place.
AN idea of it's effectiveness may be
had from the fact that while Phila-
delphia Diamond Grid Batteries with
out the Philco Slotted Retainer are
guaranteed for eighteen months,
those equipped with this retainer
carry a pledge of two years life and
often last as long as the car in which
they are installed.
Despite this added economy and
dependability," Mr. Conibear added,
THE Philadelphia Diamond Grid Bat
terry with the Philco Slotted Retainer
is now selling at less than pre-war
prices
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-29

faster we can go the better it suits
us. Both pleasure and business, es-
pecially the latter demand a rapid,
sure means of transportation which
is always at hand, independent of
anyone or any kind of a schedule
Something always ready and subject
only to the within and desire of the
user. The automobile can cover more
ground at a smaller expense and in
less time than any other kind of
transportation. 1t is not limited by
water houtes and docking space as is
the ship nor by rails and terminals
as is the train. 1t can go anywhere
there is a road and often goes where
there is no road at all. In fact it is
often called on to go where nothing
else would attempt to go. The aver
age man little realizes how closely
the automobile is related to his most
intimate and personal life.
A Minneapolis man sends the pas.
tor who married him a dollar a year,
his marriage being a happy one and
suggests others happily welded
should likewise augment clerical in
comes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18

|'The Love of Su Shong," next
weeks presentation of the Orpheum
Players, has been acclaimed, by those
competent to judge, every whit as en-
tertaining and novel as East Is West"
and even more fascinating.
Dewitt Newing, the author of
Dawn o. the Mountains" is the au-
thor of "The Love Ct Su Shong," and
he has succeeded in evolving a play
that is not all fiction for many of the
scenes and incidents, as we'll as the
main theme of the play, came to him
while he was in China during his
three years sojourn there.
1.-THE Love Of Su Shong'' is beau
tiful romance of China dealing with
the love Of a young American tourist
for a pretty Chinese girl whom he
meets under most unusual circum-
stances.
The wealthy young tourist finds
that the pathway of love in Chan is
not strewn with roses and that GUS
toms which prevail in America de-
cidedly do not prevail in China. He
learns incidentally that "Su Shong,"
the girl Of his. heart, is sought by no
less than four Chinese suitors, one of
whom holds a. secret of her fathers
that would mean death to him and is
not averse to making public his Sc
cret. The young Americans also finds
that there are others who are willing
to pay a price for the girl for pros
pective brides are sold to the highest
bidder in China.
These circumstances rally
evolve melodramatic incidents for a
genuine American generally gets what
he goes after even to the extent of
battling for it.
THE Love Of Su Shong'' reveals
number of hitherto unknown Chinese
customs but nevertheless authentic,
for the author, Mr.. Newing, knows
his China and did not have to create
fictional scenes and Incidents.
1.-THE Love of .6u Shong" will be
deliberately .costdmed and will be
mounted on a most pretentious scale
scenically. The Orpheum Players are
certain to add new laurels in their
delineations Of Chinese characters.
With the exception of Mr.. Watson and
Mr.. Hayden the entire company will
be cast in Chinese characters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
SUGAR PLANTERS
TAKE STAND FOR
YELLOW LABOR
Hawaiian Growers Insist There
Is Shortage Of Chinese and
Want More Sent There.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Recent
statements in the public press that
there is labor shortage in the Ha-
waiian islands is propaganda for SUI
gar planters, who want congress to
permit them to import coolie labor.
According to information received
at A. +. of L. headquarters from Hon.
olulu, trade unionists there are pro-
testing against the creation of an
emergency labor commission, in. def
ance of law, to come to Washington
for the purpose Of urging the admis-
sion of Chinese.
Under the organic art, which Gre
ated the territory of Hawaii, a federal
labor commission must be created PEI
iodically to conduct an Industrial sur
vey of these islands. This commits
sion should be created this year, but
this has been disregarded by the gov
ernor, senate and house, all combined
to carry out the sugar planters
scheme. A bill creating an emerg-
ency labor commission to present the
matter to the president and con ress
was rushed through the legislature.
labor representative was unable
to gain recognition from the chair
while the bill was being considered
by the house.
with characteristic plantation tac-
tics" the unionists say, when the
matter came up for debate, the pre-
vious question was moved at once,
thus preventing any expression of
opinion. The whole proceeding ap-
peared to be sharp piece of parlia-
mentary trickery designed to slip the
measure through without a. roll call
and without permitting the central
labor unions argument to be offered
to the house,
Joined with the sugar planters are
other corporations who cry "labor
shortage" as a camouflage to import
coolies. The Oahu Railway company
claims its work is hampered by a.
labor shortage. Trade unionists reply
that all the men required for any
kind of railroad work can be quickly
found if the company will pay stand
ard wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
GIFT OF The DREAMERS

We owe so much to the dreamers, to
the fair young dreamers that go
With eyes on the central visions that
never forget to glow.
The whole world marches with them.
and for this gift of gold
The young who are keeping the visions
are helping to save the old.
The days throw dust upon them and
the battles leave their stain.
But they sing to the hills Of beauty
in spite Of the loss and pain.
The young with the dreams of morn
ing, it is these that lead and keep
The foremost pace of the human race
to the top Of the fairy steep.
And so. for the gift of the dreamers,
bow down. and say your prayer.
Oh, We. who stand with a. cross in
hand and blood on your lips of
care!
Baltimore Sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
GOT TO Be FIT

Got to be fit in body and soul for
the great work Of the day,
GOT to be fettle and fine and clean
to toll in the mightier way;
Got to be captain of self and strong
In the will of a purpose high,
10 lead in the labor of life's best
hour meath the glow of a STAIN
less sky.
The body's keen strength and the
blood's high zest are only a part
of the scheme;
Inc soul and the heart must walk
unscathed in the flood of the
thrilling dream;
Got to be fit to face the light with
your head help up to the stars,
And noble in thought and in action
as we'll as free from the sin that
Got to be true to a. high ideal. and
10 live and to fashion your life
IN way that is fit for the gruelling
test of the tuned and terrible
strife;
Got to be measured by standards of
rlght as we'll as by those of skill;
Got TO be true to the laws of God
ana master of soul and will.
Baltimore Sun.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
PRINTING TRADES. UNIONS
MAKE FIGHT FOR PRINCIPLE.

The printing trades unions are win
ming their nationwide fight to enforce
a 44-hour agreement.
: This strike is for more than a re-
duction Of four hours a week. The
agreement was made two years ago.
Now it is repudiated.
The unions are not only fighting
to reinstate the agreement but they
are fighting to- save the: employers
themselves. What of the future IL
it were possible for the allied forces
of anti-unionism to repudiate an
agreement like the present one?
These employers are sowing to reap
a whirlwind. Do they imagine that
millions of organized wage earners
will overlook this incident? Or that
these workers will hereafter. rely on
pledged. Wo I'd rather than on their
own power? 49,. ~
TO- those editors who, by their
silence, approve Reputation imagine
that they will hereafter have influ-
ence with. the wage earners? II the
printing trades unions-or any other
'union--acted as these employers and
their allies do, it would be treated as
a. national scandal by our "molders
of public opinion
And they would be justified in this
denunciation, as are the printing
trades unions, justified in insisting
that if orderly procedure and not
chaos, is to prevail, a pledged word
between men must be considered in
violate.
In discussing contract breaking be-
tween business men, the Annalist, rep
resentative New York financial paper,
said tissue Aug. %, 1920: 1T is a
fact that contracts with firms of the
first order are now asked to be con-
sidered as scraps of paper"
If business men would break con-
tracts between. themselves that is
their affair.
But organized labor insists that the
nations industrial policy must not be
based on reputation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
BUSINESS men Menace
TO NATIONS WELFARE

Business men are attempting to
function in every field but their own,
declared Rev. Chas. D. Williams, Epis-
copal bishop Of Michigan, in ST.
mon in New York city. The clergy
man declared that all efforts of
American business men to run the
government and to fight for the non
union shop will inevitably plunge the
country into revolution.
THE United States today" he said,
'*is in control of an invisible gov
eminent. We are in a reign of COM
mercial conscience and the rule of
the American business man. I re-
spect the American business man in
the field in which he belongs, but I
will not concede or admit his leader
ship in economics, politics, sociology,
and particularly in education and re-
ligion.
"America's soldier dead cry out for
the realization Of the vision for which
they fell, while we are threatened with
a regime of reaction.'
That the business men Of this coun-
try fail to grasp this is certain. the
clergyman declared. He said he was
amazed, when the war ended, when
he attended meeting of business men
and heard the sentiment cheered that
now that the war was over it was
time to give up the high ideals and
dreams (which we simply used to
sustain the energies of the masses
throughout the struggle and get down
to business propositions"
1.-The attempt of the business world
to establish the non-union shop is a.
movement simply to crush labor" said
Bishop Williams.
But this attempt he continued,
lis as futile as sitting on, the crater
of a volcano. 1t will simply turn into
a sudden revolution because they at
tempt to stifle the equality of oppor-
tunity.
Conservatism and reaction are
prevalent in our country today. Busi-
ness men are seeing red. They COM
menced seeing red with their drive
on radicalism. They branded every
ono who had progressive thought
as n parlor bolshevist and persons
nave been secretly arrested by paid
spies on. manufactured information
and often deported without cause"
Bishop Williams said he investi-
gated several such cases himself in
Detroit and found that the supposed
radicals were but simple. ignorant
foreigners unaware of what was be-
ing done to them.
He said press associations have dis
torted the facts. and that industrial
leaders are trying to stem the tide
OF industrial evolution, but their
chances of success would be greater
II they attempt to suppress a tidal
wave.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
LET WOMEN JOIN i
UNIONS, IS PLEA
Delegates at Denver Prepare
Amendments; VIII Seek to /
IL: Release Mooney. i: =:

DENVER, June 16.-Bituminou
coal miners were the greatest suf-
ferers from the wave of unemploy.
ment which swept the country, ac-
cording to delegates attending tho
annual convention of the American
Federation, Of Labor in session here.
The resolutions committee Of the
federation was working today on the
difficult problems of the convention.
Among the propositions presented to
the committee were the Irish guess
ton, the resolution providing for rec
concentrations for the release of Tom
Mooney and, an amendment to the
labor constitution which will permit
women to become members of any
union which is affiliated with the
federation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
8. ! |! C0x'E 4
ARMY may hike
TO WASHINGTON
Famed Leader Of Job|ess Men
Thinks Time Ripe to En- -.
list Recruits.

NEW YORK, June 16.-"General"
Jacob S. Coxey, who led the famous
march of jobless workers to Wash
ington in 1894, is eager to lead an
other army of unemployed on march
to the nations capital to demand that
congress and the president take action
in the unemployment situation.
"The time is ripe" Coxey told a
meeting Of unemployed here, ''to
march to the seat of government,
gathering recruits as we go, telling
the people we meet along the way
of the purpose and the reason for the
demonstration, and, meeting other
thousands Of unemployed in the CAPT.
tai, to join forces in memorial to
congress for relief"
"Hobo King" Approves.
Eads How, reputed wealthy head
of the "hobo" organization, declared
he approved the plan, but advised
waiting until congress shall have
acted on two resolutions for relief of
the unemployed which now are be-
fore that body. One is a resolution
by Congressman Meyer London, and
the other is a resolution by Senator
Willis of Ohio.
IF these resolutions fail of favor
able action" How said, then we
should not hesitate to carry out the
plans of General Coxey."
The meeting adopted resolution
demanding the installation of a. fed
eral system Of social insurance for un-
employed workers, or that public
works be opened to furnish employ
ment