davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-11
TOWELS OF ALL KINDS
BARGAINS IN BASEMENT

BARGAINS IN ASEME
. $1,000 silk shade lamps, mahogany base, in electric
only. Very special, $500.
$500 silk shade lamps, $1,000.
$500 and $4,000 lamps, metal shades. $1,000 and
s14.OO.
$3.50 OCedar Mops, only S1.OO.
$1,000 Dolls, only $500.
Galvanized Wash Tubs, S1.00, S1.50 and $500.
Ash Tubs, S1.50.
Clothes Props, 25c.
Toilet Paper, 12T and Is.
Table Oilcloth, soc.
56-piece Dinner Sets, gold decorations, SO and S12.
For quick selling we offer green and blue China very
cheap.
Special lot of odd Tumblers, soc to SI.0O the dozen.
AS to be shown our special Aluminium Ware.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03
LETS GO"

The chief Of the morale branch of
the war service said few days ago
that Lets go" was the one slogan
that seemed to stir the soldiers to &C.
ton better than any other.
This phrase is interesting for the
very simplicity of it. 1t suggested
tina, many of the big results of life
are not achieved by any argument
If the chief morale had talked for an
hour TO a group of soldiers about the
duty of making an assault on some
fortified position, they might not
have felt any more like doing it
They might realize more keenly than
at the start the awful peril of the
thing, and the gruesome chances they
were taking.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

But when some one jumps up and
says Lets CO." the thrill Of consent
and comradeship runs through the
men like an electric shock. The psy-
chology of it is the tremendous power
of example. People feel they can
do what other people do. They do
not like to hang back where others
show courage. One strong man ex-
employing patriotism and heroism by
his acts. counts more than long or
atoms about duty and the logic Of the
situation.
So it is in all the proceedings of
daily life. You may argue until you
are hoarse, and you may not be able
to inspire any active interest in some
measure for the benefit Of the COM
munity. But if some wide awake fell
low gets up and leads the way, peo-
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

pie are ashamed to show unwilling
ness to follow. They dislike to admit
that they have less public spirit than
other people have, and they are will
ing to go as far as other people will
lead them. 1t is great force work.
ing for progress.
If you can get leadership. you can
get things done. So Lets Co." here
in Julesburg for every good move
ment that will make the home town a
better place to live in, nobler reali-
zation of human ideals.
The Julesburg grit-advocate. (Julesburg, Colo.) 1907-1972, 1921-03-03

R. C. McNally-Eastern Colorado
Lands. II
Now is the time to get bes. n
suits from your poultry by using D1
Hess Poultry Panacea. Sole Il
Cleveland 4 LAW.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Son Accidentally N
Shoots His Father Y
Near Montpelier

MONTPELIER. George Nelson
of this city was quite badly injured
Wednesday while on a hunting trip
on Thomas Fork. He left here We'd
nesday morning, accompanied by his
five year old son, and Duke Ander-
son, manager of the local office OF
the Mountain States Telephone &
Telegraph company They drove to
Raymond, where they hunted for a
time and then decided to 60 to
Muddy, so Mr.. Nelson could fish. Mr..
Anderson was out hunting and Mr..
Nelson was making preparations to
fish and was kneeling on the ground
when the accident happened. He had
left his shotgun in the seat Of the car
in which the little boy was playing,
and the youngster was playing with
the lock on the shotgun when it ex-
ploded, the charge hitting Mr.. Nelson
in the small of the back, tearing q
hole and barely missing the spinal
column.
Mr.. Nelson cranked the car before
becoming exhausted and when Mr..
Anderson found him later, drove him
to the Lashbrook ranch and tele-
phoned to Montpelier for doctors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
WONDERFUL TALE Is TOLD
OF BEAR IN YELLOWSTONE

Travellers from Yellowstone park
this year are telling wonderful bear
stories, but few have outrivaled
George King, assistant director of
finance and purchase for the state,
who has just returned from spending
his vacation on an automobile trip
thru the national wonderland.
Warren Stoutnour Of the public
utilities commission, had previously
returned with tales Of Jesse
James," the ursine highwayman who
holds up automobiles and levies his
tribute of sweets, -four, ham or
honey. Mr.. Stoutnour also told of a
big cinnamon mother bear which, &C
companied by a cub, makes nightly
visits to the automobile camps, and
is let severely alone by tourists, who
stand shivering in the mountain mid
night cold while she robs the auto
mobile larders. She got ham from
Mr.. Stoutnour and took the catsup
bottle out Ct the larder on the run
ming board he says, but had trouble
with, the cork and left It. /
Mr.. King, however, asserts that he
saw her take the top of an ordinary
Mason fruit jar.
His auditors smiled, not very en-
Enthusiastically.
Wish I had brought that jar ring
home" terminated Mr.. King. "The'
marks Of her, claws were still on it.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
.short Cute Seldom safe.

When you get on the wrong path
the only safe thing IL to work your
way back to the main road. Wisdom
warns against the short cuts. They
might be all right. but frequently aley
are not. 1t may seem like Il great
waste Of time TO retrace your steps
but often that is the only way you
can make sure OF getting back where
you started from. You can't he too
careful In the paths Of life. A thou
sand bypaths lead Off from life's great
purposes and any one of them leads
to loss Of power and efficiency. Some
may lead to sudden fame and wealth
but such advantages are few. It's
safer far to keep on the beaten path
and seek to excel In 1t. only the
strong natures can resist the periIs OF
the unbeaten ways. or by intuition ne
termine the ways that lead TO the
proper goal. Your task is to make
sure Of what meets your purposes and
then keep to the path until you attain
the g0al.--Excnange.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
ROSE

Miss Erma Taylor spent the week.
end with Edwin Taylor of Blackfoot
School will open here September
6 with Mr.. Harrison Ison as princi.
pal, Blanchard Ashton of the inter.
mediate grades and Mrs. Is0n as pr.
mary teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Cooper and
neice leila Hale returned to Grace
Idaho, after a short visit at the S. A
Judd home.
Mrs. Mary Davis of Salem, Utah
spent the weekend with U. w
Taylor and family.
A bedate was given at the Rose
hall Thursday, the questiong being
Resolved; That classical education
is better than domestic training fOl
girls. Mrs. Farley Hale and Mis-
Geneva Snow were on the affirma
tive, while Mrs. John Norman ant
Miss Mildred Felt upheld the mega
tive side.
Miss Margaret Andrews has beer
visiting the past week with her par
ents.
MlSS0S LIlud dylOI dAO MINI OS
Felt attended the senior class re
union last week.
Albert Gardner and family ant
Bishop Gardner and family have re
turned from a weeks outing in tn
hills.
Miss Phronie Payne of Blackfoo
is visiting with Miss lola Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Norman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jackman en-
tertained Sunday in honor of Mr.. an,
Mrs. H. G. Taylor, who are sool
leaving for their home in California
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. U
w. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. ALDER
Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Taylor AMI Mr.. AM
Mrs. G. A. Taylor.
Mrs. John G. Parker is in Port
land with her little son having hin
operated on for rupture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
English lsnten Customs.

Though many ancient customs ~
rapidly disappearing in England, sevr-
eral old and quaint usages Of the
Lenten period are still preserved.
Mtd-Lent Sunday. sometimes called
"Mothering Sunday" ID kept az a kind
OF festival In. various sections. The
term "Mothering Sunday" arUse from
the country custom Of allowing lads
and lassies In service away from home
to take the day OF In order that they
might visit their mothers. 1t was
usual for such young people to carry
a cake a. present to the mother. buf
nowadays the present Is generally
some inexpensive purchased article OF
20 particular significance. In SRrop-
shire, however, not only do they stih
take simnel cake, US Of old. but
also the first violets Of the year. which
gives rise 10 the local saying. "vho
goes a-mothering finds violets In the
lane"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

noon visiting with friends. Il
j. r. Davies was an Idaho Falls
visitor Friday afternoon on business
Joseph p. Bischoff was In Idaho
Falls Friday morning on business.
4 The Price Wholesale Grocery COM
pany OF Idaho Falls delivered a truck
load OF watermelons to Shelley mer-
chants Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Of
Idaho Falls were Shelley visitors
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Lucille Mcguire Of Idaho
Falls was In the. city Tuesday, at
tending to business interests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

condition of vital Importance to both
the producer and the business inter-
est Of the state.
Respectfully,
MILES CANNON,
Commissioner OF Agriculture.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Premier With, Of Germany, an
ounces q plan to collect $4,000, 00e.-
900 Of paper marks q year. Must
have bought an extra printing-press.
st. Louis Star.
u A congressman wishes to know
what we get out Of the Philippines
anyway. The real question IL not
what, but. whether.-Fort Wayne
News and Sentinel
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Work and forget all about the
heat" advises Judge Lands. Good
advice, especially when the work
brings in $4,000, year and box
seats to all the ball games.-Peoria
Transcript.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

Give the Republicans their due.
They propose to put skeletons on the
free list and to reduce the tariff from
so to 40 per cent ad vvalorem on
poker chips.-Dallas News.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25
Not Very Active

.7.'You say your husband 70. behind
the times?" asked 4 neighbor.
WE'LL replied the tired looking
wife, when he isn't behind the
Times he's usually behind some other
paperJ"-Cartdons Magazine. @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

You would be surprised to know
how much wear an Armenian could
get next winter out of that old suit
you have worn for the last time
Indianapolis Star. -s,.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-08-25

what Is the chief cause Of
divorce?" asks q college professor.
Speaking ofthand, we should say,
matriomony. --Cleveland News.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17

ujjaval az ejszaka, egyszerre csak
megcsillant valami a viaszszivek
k0zott. Hargolt selyemers2eny
volt, oft csiingott egy vias2lab
mellett.
Pocs odanyult, megtapogatta.
kerek, kemeny fogasa volt belul,
Felujjongott: pehz. Valatni ut
szeli zsivany aggathatta oda, ki
veren vette, vagy nagyur, XII ar,
yak szajat6l mafkolta ell.
LIE akarta venni, de nem merte
Csak akkor nyult ho2za, amikor
a Maria KEEP szomoru area kide-
riilt. Csipkekonnyii mosolygas
rajzol6dott k0szaja szogletebe,
mintha biztatta volna:
Ne fell, fam, neked szan-
tam, neked tartogattam -.
Ovatosan, hogy kart ne tegyen
a viaszszivekben, leakasztotta. Te-
nyerebe 0nt0tte penzt: huszonot
arany volt. Nehez k0rmoci tai
Ter, melyre Ferenc csaszar K,pet
vertek domborusaggal.
Egyszerre k0nnybelabadt a sze-
me. Levette a kalapjat: gondol-
kozott. Erezte, hogy elete utolso
! ltalalkoasa valakivel, kinek szive-
ben szeretet eg. Erezte, neki is
lillenek valamit adni, de nem volt
iscmmije. Alnagy kest elhajitotta
bokrok k0ze, tarisznyaja ban mem
volt semm.i Csak sziveben ta-
lalt egy dalt. Es Macy, neman
yak ejszakaban egyszerre meg
sz6lalt zengo hangon:
N6zz a tiik0rbe, akkor latod
Orcadon az rozmaringot s.
Mem tudott mast. A dalnak
sZarnva mott es felfele szallott. A
nagy S0tet meghasadt egy pilla-
natra 6s nehany csillag szikrazni
kezdett a magassagban Az Greg
enekelt, mint meg soha es az listen
Anyja mosolyg6 arccal hallgatta
sohasem hallott, eneket
ii Kadar Lehel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17
eYuJroeArAs BosszuBo1

A tolnamegyei Paks mellett az egyik
kozsegben mar a haboru alatt ossZe-
szolalkozott Gomori Janos es Szabo Ba-
lazs. Az6ta a legnagyobb ellensegek
soltak, egymast keriiltek.
A hosszu lido mem hogy lelohasztotta
volna baragjukat, de meg jobban fo-
kozta. Nemregen aztan valami olyan
iutott G0mori Janos fulehez, ami We
rig bosszantotta es elhatarozta, hogy
bosszut all haragosan regi es az
uiabb sert6sert ise Mem sz6lt senki
mex semmit, hanem amikor teljesen be
s0tetedett, falu lepihent, lopva Sza
bo Balazs hazahoz surrant es a ha;
egyik sarkat meggyujtotta, hazai hi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17
Elado

yagy elcserelhet6 nyolc akeres barorhfi
farm, net rhertfoldnyire Youngstown
t6l, koves ut menten, siiriin lakott vi
deken Sok gyiimolcsfa, kut es cisz
terna. Het szobas haz es nyari haz
garazszsal 90 perc gyalog villamost6l
Remek hs otthon es ara csak $3,500
Gin: c. H. Brooks. Ira G. Park iro
dajaban, 606 Home Savings l. Loan
epiilet. Telefon, Bell Federal 1910
Auto. 6970.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17

jcdeset megakadAlyozni, de Szabo Ba,
lazs hazat mar mem sikeriilt megmentc-
nj, tcliesen le6gett. A gyujtogat6 hara-
gost. meg akkor este a csend6rseg le-
tart0ztatta
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17

IA Karatos karika es iegygyiiriik,
fiilbeval6k, karperecek, nyakkend5ttik.
Kaphato REss t,AsZt.0 Is FIAI-nal.
$50 East Federal, k6zel Watt-hoz.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17

Az utolso enek@

kerte. Vandorszinesz volt, Greg,
kopott, kemenyszemii. Macy ter
meszet lakoZott benne, mely meg
rajongasanal is er6sebb volt. Hogy
Ujvaron kifiityiiltek a csiszlikek,
lengrott a dobogor6l, szeket raga-
dott es megtisztitotta termet.
Aztan, mint XII jol vegezte dol
gat, folytatta a jelenest es fuvo-
lahangon suttogta Bayard lovag
szerelmet Arabellahoz:
Kiralyn6m, eletem, szerelmem,
Ha 6rzemenyed hozzam hajlanek...
Szellemfi, a direktor, megszaki-
totta a jelenest es kidobta az ore
Get. P0cs elokerestc utiszerSza-
matt, a somfabotot, meg a tarisz-
nya, fejebe nyomta hegyes siivc-
get IS k0sz0nes nelkiil hatat fordi-
tott a tarsasagnak, varosnak,
Il k0z0nsegnek. Valami keseru-
segfele szorongatta torkat, inert
eszebe jutottak regi bucsuk, re-
gi meglepesek. Eszebe jutott
az ifjusag, mely elillant, mint az
cmlekbelopott asszonyi kend6k
illata. elszallt, mint a darufalka,
ha megjon az 6sz.
Akkor is voltak iigyei, melyek
Matt otthagyta a truppot, de va
laki mindig k0nnyes szemmel ne
zett utana vagy legalabb is emile
kezett rea. Egy-egy asszony,
vagy leany, kinek ablaka alatt Ell,
felnek oraian = minekutana szot-
verte strazsat = kiereszte rette-
netes hangjat es elenekelte a di-
vatos n6tat:
Nezz a tiik0rbe, akkor latod
Orcadon az rozmaringot
G0m0rt0l Maramarosig hurcolta
ezt a dalt: mindenki tudta, hogv
Viragosi Sandort (ez volt Pocs
miiveszi neve) kiakolbolitotta
ilyenkor direktora. Hogy u
varb6l lement, mem volt kinek'
enckelni, nem nezett utana senki,
ncm nyilt ntana egy ablak Sc, nem
sohajtott nyomaba senki asszony-
fele. Hiaba: Greg lett, kopott, az
ifiusagbol mem maradt mas, mint
a Macy termeszet, uhajsag, me-
lyet surii we're hajtott. Hogy XII
fele ballagott nagybusan, egye-
1ii!, elkeseredett. Merit a regi
bucsuzas utan szerelmes asszony
mindig odalopott iszakjaba egy-
egy eziistforintot, vagy egynehany
huszast a s0dar melle es imigyen
konnyii volt az ut Miskolcig vagy
Kassaig, aszerint, hogy merre volt
menend6.
Most hianyzott a s0dar csak
ugy, mint az eziistforint hogy
az utszeli korcsmaros elore k0ve-
tclte Dor arat, 0klevel az asztal
IA csapott:
- Mib6l fizessek? A komaria-
jat ennek a vilagnak!
Eszebe jutott ugyanis Macy ha-
ragjaban, hogy amikor kiballagott
Ujvarb6l, varos vegen koszont
valakinek. Eleteben el6sz0r. Ba-
natos arcu Maria-kep volt, SCENE
konnyes, ruhaja kek, kis olajmecs
pislakolt elotte es piros viragok
hervadoztak lablanal. Maga sem
tudta, inert teszi: eddig csak elo
asszonyoknak k0szont, akik adtak
es szerettek, akik maguk is sohaj-
toztak. Meg aztan kalvinista
volt, templomkeriilo, kit propter
blasphemiam akci6ba vettek.
Most, hogy penzt elore ker-
tex felmeszely borert, megbanta
es ugy elkanyaritotta boldog-
sagos Sziiz nevet, hogy feherne-
pek, Xix ferjeiket kiserte,k va
rosba, befogtak fiiliiket. A korcs-
maros megmergesedett es kipa-
rancsolta az ivobol, pedig este
volt: ilyenkor regi korcsmaros
meg penztelen embert Sc verte
ki a nagy sotetbe.
P6cs emeszt6 Macy haraggal
ment XII. Sotet volt, alig talalta
A,,x, .yol,,1o+ Z~o%4
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1921-11-17

szerint.
A tiiz hamar elterjcdt rovid id6
mulva fenye vor0sre festette az 6g al
jat. A falubeliek gyorsan az oltashoz
fogtak es sikeriilt is a tiiz tova ,hter
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Real Chance For Fruit Men.

"While most varieties of apples
have had q large percentage OF the
fruit buds killed by the recent freeze,
there are still enough good buds in
many Missouri orchards TO produce a
very profitable crop of fruit" says
V. r. Gardner, chairman of the horti-
cultural department. of the Missouri
College of Agriculture-"p provided
they receive the best of care, particu-
larly spraying. The fact that q large
part of the crop has been killed only
increases the probability that prices
will be high enough fully to reward
those orchardists who nse every
available means of protecting and
and developing that portion of the
crop which still survives.
"Since the peach crop has been de-
stroyed now is the time to prune the
trees-snd prune them heavily" adds
Mr.. Gardner. "The tendency Of the
peach tree is to build its fruit-b bear
ing wood farther and farther from
the root-making top-heavy growth
not consistent with maximum weathel
resistance and fruitfulness. Cutting
back the trees now cannot do am
harm and will induce compac
growth and put the trees in shape fol
another seasons fruiting."
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Enough Items.

Summer has come. l. hear the whip
poorwill calling. Weycan all get busy
and make garden again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartzell and children
visited Mrs. Shaner and son, Ross,
Sunday. ,s
We are looking for wedding soon.
Boys and girls, get your bells ready.
Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gregory, q Bib. boy. The mother and
babe are getting along nicely.
WinfOrd Crocker visited at Mr..
Hartzeil's Saturday night.
Miss Fargo came in on the mail Sat
urday.
Mrs. @. W. Evans is sick at this
writing.
Little Ruby Janis has been visiting
her grandparents the past week
O'Bannon & o. have started their
mill again. Good luck to them.
Mrs. e. Al. jennings and Mrs. ID. r.
Hartzell plan trip soon.
Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Vance were cha
rivaried again, near Enough.
Mr. Weast and his wife will make
their home near Peoria.
Lots Of travellers to Iront0n this
week 70 attend court HAPPY.
u
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

LAST fall, with an election impeld-
ing, the Missouri Republicans had a
famous "house- e-cleaningn and Babler
ct al. we're thrown upon the scrap
heap-apparently. Goodness was to
reign in the kingdom and only the
righteous were thereafter to be en-
rolled in the ranks of the faithful. A
good many honest citizens were fool
ed and victory perched upon the g. O.
p. banners. But to-day, with firm
grasp upon the coveted feshpots, the
direputables are reioined to the
welcoming household. All Of which
calls to mind the famous couplet-
"The devil was sick, the devil monk
would be;
The devil got well, and devil the
monk was he.u
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Statement Of the Management, Owner
ship, Etc., required by the Act of
Congress, August "a, 1912.

Congress, August "a, nl2.
of IRON COUNTY REGISTER, published
weekly at Ironton, Mo-, for April /,
1921.
STATE OF MISSOURI
COUNTY OF IRON.
Before me, clerk of the Circuit
Court in ana 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, true stasement OF the
ownership, management, etc., of the
aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption. req uired
by the Act of August "a, 1912, embod-
led in Section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed ons the reverse
of this 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,
Ironton, Mo.
That the known bondholders, mort
cages, other securities: None
FRANK P. AXE, Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
[sEAL1 this 31st day of March
1921.
JESSE M. HAWKINS. Clerk
Circuit Court Iron County, Mo.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

STRIPPED of its camoufage, the re-
districting of the judicial circuits
stands out as how to get rid of Demo-
Gratis and install Republicans in their
official places. All the other reasons
given are merely falsehood in justifi-
cation of an outrageous enactment.
Our Republican statesmen hold fast
to the faith as expressed in an ancient
announcement: Resolved, that the
earth belongs to the saints; and re-
solved further, that we are the saints
An experience of fifty years or long,
O. establishes the truth of that othel
old-time assertion: "The tiger cannot
change his stripes or the leopard his
spots"
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

THE election in st. Louis Tuesday
resulted in victory for Mayor Kiel
and his cohorts, but the Republican
majorities were greatly reduced. At
midnight Kiel claimed his election by
about 10000 over the vote given Mr..
Byrnes, his opponent. The result is
not surprising, except perhaps in the
reduction OF the usual Republican
maiorities.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
YES, Kansas City had to be renovat-

YES, Kansas City had to be renovat-
ed by the usual G. o. p. method: the
turning out by the legislative strong
hand of Democratic officials and sub
stituting God-fearing Republicans.
But rotten st. Louis is immune, for
now the Executive, the Legislature
and "the machine" are one and in
divisible.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

The substance of the County Unit
Bill is printed on the first page of this
paper. The reader is asked to care
fully consider its provisions, for the
law viii undoubtedly be submitted to
the people in referendum. For my
self, / don't like the law, and the
reasons therefor will be given later
on,
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

THE appropriations for State pur-
poses for 1922 exceed those of the
previous two years by over eight mill
lion dollars. But the rule of the
righteous always comes high.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch CT
rain. "T'' indicates trace of precipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register., 1921-04-07
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
March 28, 1921: