davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27

The Missouri State Journal of JEFF
ferson City draws this picture for the
contemplation of Missouri citizens
whose legislative halls did aforetime
resound to the voices of Benton, Vest,
Stone, Blair, and other common white
men:
The hall of the House of Repre-
sentatives, with it's imperial columns
and lofty galleries, was the center OF
attraction. Men and women jostled
for place, while in the space reserved
for the chosen legislators of the peo-
pie, digni6ed personages sought their
seats. y y Down the middle
aisle, filled with Missouri's chosen.
came a negro waiter from the City
of st. Louis, fresh from the pots and
pans of the City Clubs kitchen. He
walked with the assurance of the
states exalted. He strobe with the
confidence of one invested with new
authority, and his black countenance
shone with the pleasure of his new
role, his eyes sparkled with delight
Passing beyond the lesser lights, he
took his seat near the Speakers stanc
and claimed his own. Alone, of al
the desks in the hall, his was piled
mountain high with floral tributel
from his race. Others were bare O,
decoration, but his was conspicuouI
for the profuseness of it's splendor
He was the representative elect from
the Sixth District of the states Firs
City the wealthiest, most highly,
cultured constituency in the state
He was the first negro to be elected
In the Missouri legislature. Albeit b,
had neglected to meet the constitu
tional qualification Of paying taxes
he had been prOvidedby the st. Loui
machine which had selected him
with what is known as a s'politician'
lot,n q space of ground scarcely larg,
enough to accommodate a good-siz
box, with taxes at the princely rate
Of 81 q year. He had won at the
polls, and held his seat. Walthel
Hall Moore had become q full iedgec
Missouri representative. The formal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27

OLD PANIC will come just as soon
as our Republican Congress a re-
move from his way the obstrueting
Regional Banking Law. That law
does too much for the people and too
little for Wall Street, and the OK
knoweth his masters crib.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27

A ST. LOUIS Judge has discharged a
jury because it failed to bring in YER
diets of ''guilty" in some liquor cases.
Why is this thus? Tll tell you: the
hearts of the thinking free-born
American citizens are not behind the
law. You may drive a horse to water,
but you can't make him drink.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Ooopera-
tive Observer at Ironton Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
January II, 1921:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27
VOLUME LIV.
NUMBER 35

WHERE the ''education" of to-day
better fits one boy for his proper
station in life it units nine for the
uses to which nature calls them. A
good mechanic is worth far more
than a cheap clerk.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27

The Wilson administrations cost OF
government last year was about five
and a half billions, which is equivalent
to a levy of $3.50 on each family in the
land, and which explains a lot why
we have to grub 80 hard for a living.
In one way and another every head
of the family has had to come across
with his quota.-Potosi Journal.
Indeed! And who made necessary
the burdening expenditures for the
past six years? Was it Wilson? Was
it the Democratic party? o, no, my
dear brother! Did Wilson or the
Democratic party cause the sacrifice
of thousands of good, loyal Ameri-
cans on the battle fields of France?
Are they responsible for the wars
expenditures and its aftermath of
suffering and taxation? To ask these
questions is to answer them, and no
decent, honest American citizen will
attempt to ignore the truth they con-
vey. The sole cause of the worlds
horrible experience OF l9l4-l9lS was
the damnable attempt of the German
Lords to overrun the civilized world
and make slaves of all the nations.
They didn't succeed, but it cost rivers
of blood and oceans of treasure to
defeat them, and the end of expendi-
ture is not yet and will not be for
years. Such plants as Deggondorff's
make me tired-very tired-especially
when I call to mind the feelings of
some.patriotic carpers and critics $50
far as they dared express them) while
the World War was in progress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-27

NoTE.-The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded i'll inches and ~hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch of
rain. "T' indicates trace of precipita-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
BEDROOM

$22s.50 Mahogany finish Colonial Suite, 4
pieces $l3s.5o.
$27i 50 Louis XVI Walnut Suite, 4 pieces
Sis7.5o.
$500 Maple Bureau, SA3so
1891 90 Louis XIV Mahogany Suite, 4 pieces.
$2sS.oo.
S7i.5o Mahogany. finish Bureau. $4,000.
-, ..,..,,n. ,.d,c,,or t
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21

Mr.. RoSengarten was born in Phila :.
dephia February 10, 1887. Il son OF
George ID. and Elizabeth Roscngartcn.
here and entered business with his
father, Roseneartcn 4 Son. which was
consolidated with Powers & Weight
man. to form the present company.
Mr.. Rosengartcn's widow was Miss
Clara J. Knorr. whom he married in
1858. There are four sons and two
daughters, ten grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. The sons are
George D., Adolph g., Frederic and
Joseph G.. Rosengarten and the daueh.
ters are Mrs. ". W. Atterbury and
Mrs. Lewis Nelson. There are also q
sister and a brother, Miss Fanny Ro.
scngn-ten and Frank II. RosenGsrten.
The four sons Of Mr.. Rosenssrten
we're associated with him in business.
IIc was a director Of the Northern Trust
Co. and member OF the National
Chemical Society.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
Or. C0NWelL WON'T RETIRE
Pastor Denies Runor After Tramp
20 remoIe In snow


Some one started a rumor YESTERDAY ,
that the Rev. DR.. Russell II. Conwell
intended TO retire as pastor OF Grace
Baptist Church.
Or. Conwell repudiated the rumor,
as he has demonstrated scores OF simi-
lar ones 70 be false and without foun-
dation. By tranlping through the snow
from bis home to the Baptist Tempt
and directing services as usual.
Retire? Why, didn't make public
announcement within the last few days
that had indefinitely postponed my
funeral? Postponed 1t until I'm ninety
years oldi Nothing to il, son; nothing
to it," was his answer 70 au inquiry
as TO whether any foundation existed
for the latest rumor.
At least once each year since 1890
some one has said Or. ConwOll was
ready TO quit" The 1927 rumor il
like the otGer twenty. Nett.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
". 3. RoSsNGARTEN DIES
Drug Manufacturer Was Stricken on
ElahtN fourth Birthday

Funeral services for H. b. Roscn.
gartcn. who was stricken Wednesday
his eighty fourth birthday, with paraly
sis, will be held at his residence, 32o
South Seventeenth street. He will be
buried in the private family plot in
Laurel Hill Cemetery. Grief over the
death OF his brother, Joseph g. Rosen.
ssrten. is believed to have brought on
his death SATURDAY..
Mr.. Rosensarten was connected for
more than sixty years with the for
tunes OF Powers, Weightman, Rosen.
garten Co. and is said to have nc
Cumulatcd several millions. lie de-
voted his time to business while he al.
lowed his brother TO interest himself
almost wholly in civic, philanthropic
and literary pursuites. A strong bond
existed hetwepn them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
When you sit down in your garden

You at IN YOUR garden and plan
and p'o- things for it, don YOU !:
You think the irise, might loo.
better u they were transplsnted
along that path to the sund1l.
Certainly hi. i, the last year
you're going to give those high
bu.h blackberries down b" the
wall TO produce something lsrsa
and black and juicy like the pie
.ure In the catalogue. And your.
Eoinr 10 get outrasoously eI-
tTavssant this very spring and
pu, in su dozen roSs--. And so
on, ill you could hardly tell your-
self from Landscape gardener
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
VETERAN AGAIN INJURED

Shps on ice ana Nurts Foot Shst'
tered at Chateau Thlerry
Ralph Shortle, a veteran OF the worlt
war, who bad his foot badly shattered
at Chateau Thierry and later was placed
nt the military hospital in washInston
for treatment, slipped on tbe ice early
this morning and again is back in n
hospital having the foot treated.
Shortle. who is thirty years old. was
returning to bis home at 3ll6 North
Twenty eighth street, when he slipped
near Frederick and Eveline streets. IL
was taken to the Samaritan Hospital.
Last year a delicate operation was per
formed upon his foot. Physicians bc
lieve Shortle will not lose the use o
the foot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-21
An Idea of the Radical Reductions

fNcSC BIVc UUt q UIIIt OF tI1c WHIT
Floors-all at unequaled savings.
LIVING-ROOM
OVERSTUFFED SUITES
sss5.00 Loose Cushion Tapestry. covered Suite.
pieces 42e7.S0.
$55S.O0 Loose Cushion Suite, covered with Blue.
and. Gold Velour. pieces, S375.oo.
$4,000 Spring .seat Suite covered with genuine
Spanish Leather. pieces, $25oo0.
Tapestry. covered Wingback Fireside Chair,
Loose Cushion, very special S67. SO.
MAHOGANY AND CANE
Spring seat. Tapestry. covered Suite. pieces.
very special 3i75.o0.
Damask or Tapestry covered Suite with pill.
lows. , pieces. very special. $4,000.
S225.0o Tapestry covered Suite, pieces,
5I25.oO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
HON EN- AKIN HELPS


the dishes. II astonishing how quick
ly the things take shape under this sys.
tenn. and now much more quickly the
serving is done.
When the last dishes have been re-
moved, the tablecloth crumbed. and the
dining room put in oCder, the washing
may begin at once, for the unpleasant
tasks are all out OF the way, Now have
ready a pan OF hot soapy water for
washing. a pan Of hot, clear water for
rinsing. and q metal tray TO receive the
clean silver and glasses. First. wash the
glasses, rinse. then set on the tray. Wipe
them with a clean glass towel. Next.
wash the silver, rinse and dry IL. Then
you are ready for the teacups and
saucers. and the kcate extra dishes
Fresh, hot, soapy water then viii be
needed for the main dishes.
Some experts wash the pots and pans
before doing the dishes. Others think 81
| best TO do them last. 1t IS purely a mat.
/ ter OF choice sometimes lack o.
/ sufficient hot water.
Many women after putting away thu
/ food. wash the glass and siiveCware
/ then suhmerge the dishes In water unit
a more convenient time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
y WANDA BARTON

This article is TO help show the mex
perienced woman how to do the work
with the oldest convsniences, used with
a common sense method TO remove as
many OF the disagreeable features as
possible.
After a meal is planned. prepared. and,
perhaps, being cooked, then a few min
utes will be available TO wash up all
dishes and utensils emptied. or used.
during preliminary preparations. Tables
should be wiped OF, and needed serving
dishes set down ready for use.
When the meal is ready to serve put
water and soap powder in all OF the pots
and pans which have been used. and see
that the tables are ready to receive the
soiled dishes
FIJI saucepan half-full OF hot water.
and as soon as the soiled silver is re-
moved from the table drop IL in the
water. Pile the soup plates out OF the
way. As each course Is cleared scrape
and pile the plates. AS the platters and
vegetable dishes are brought from the
/ table, slip their contents which are 20
/ be saved on 20 refrigerator dishes. and
with a bit O. soft paper remove the
waste that remains on them. and stack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
SCOUT BIRD MAN TO
SPEAK AT SOCIAL

Committeeman OF the St. Joseph
valley adult scouts has drawn up q
constitution for the new club ana
prepared program for a social 20
be held Thursday night in the Trib-
une building. The speaker will Doe
VI. II. Sorrick. scout bird man Of
Summit county. Ohio. More than
100 scout men are expected 10 at
tend.
The first meeting TO be held here
viii elect one president and five
vice presidents. The city In which
the next monthly meeting will be
held viii have the presidency, every
other city. South Bend. Niles. Misha-
waka. Laporte. Michigan City and
Elkhart will have one vice president
After each meeting the president
VIII drop back 70 the NTH vice prest-
dent and work up until again Lresi-
dent after each city has had its turn
Troop 20 has cancelled its hike 70
the reservation today, owing 20 the
death OF one Of it's members, Eugene
Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

n ISH washing. like every other
L branch OF household art. must be
- well and carefully taught and
painstaklngly learned by the would-be
good housekeeper.
Dish washing was the subject OF a
rather clever magazine article recently,
and among the interesting things said
was: "Of course, no life Is ever so long.
20 renunciation SO complete. that one
can come to love TO wash dishes"
But all persons may not agree with
him. This task. properly performed.
may become less irksome.
For instance. some OF a newspaper
writer's best and most saiable ideas
clarity and take shape through the steam
Of the dish water. Mothers plsL. their
children's clothes, pleasures, and some
times punishments. over the homely but
necessary task
I hate TO wash dishes" has been a
stock declaration through generations.
Il has not brought about a revolution,
noe freedom, but II has flooded the mar
ket with an endless chain OF dish wash
ers, the best ones being too expensive
really 10 benefit those who need them
most.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
but HOW YOUNG
YOU LOOK"

yet I know you are forty-How did
you do it?-I simply used Kiija- Il
win positively make any woman look
younger and more besutiful-girls or
grandmothers- The manufacturers
win refund your money II Il does not
produce sufficiently successful re-
suits IN three days 10 convince you
that its continued use for a short
time will make YOU appear years
younger and marvelously enhance
the beauty Of your complexion. Ask
your dealer for a free copy Of val
liable booklet entitled How 10 IN
crease your Beauty-Secrets and
Arts Of Fascination Employed by
Cleopatra the Greatest Enchantress
OF ell Time" Kijja (prOunced
Ke-zha) a remarkable beauty secret
OF old Egypt, is for sale ia this city
by all leading Department Stores and
Drug Stores. -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
How TO Protect Your Arms
from Sunburn in Beauty WAYS
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prinla Donna

by melting two and a half ounces Of OF
OF sweet almonds. the same quantity OF
spermacei and a quarter CT an ounce Of
white wax over a slow Are. Then re-
move the mixture from the f1rs and SLOW
~ add one and a half ounces OF rose
water. Beat until Il Is very creamy,
which condition will be achieved before
the mixture Is cold. When II begins "a
thicken add a few drops OF oil OF rose,
as this gives II a delicate perfume,
Should you wish 20 substitute any other
perfume you may do so.
You must be careful when you weigh
the spermaceti and the wax 10 measure
the exact quantities. and you should uss
the finest almond oil You can get. BY
adopting these precautionary measures
you will be assured OF getting an excel
lent product.
You should then put this IN small por-
celain Jars, and when II Is quite cold.
put on the covers. The cream should be
kept in a cool place. and used whenever
you require it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
THE HOME KITCHEN
By JEANETTE YOUNG NORTON
. The Authority on Hons Cooking =
FiUe Recipes for Fish Roe and Milf.

TISH ROE f. generally liked. but n
Il not cooked 30 often az II might
ba. for several roasonA Most homo
cooks DO not cook and servo tf1e roe a.
its best. and too often when Eerved tbs
roo n raw IN ths ceBIs when cut or n
cverdone. - breaks and looks uniuvftfng.
Tho roes Of shad. nuEet, Thitensh.
river herring. cod and ha6dock gen.
orally are used for cooking The roes
Of sturgeon and padclensh are prepared
for caviar. The back NIT OF son
roe az n ~ called, IN delicate and pai-
atntie. almost elusd % tho female roe.
but owing % IN hack Of kn0vtedge con-
corning the proper way TO prepars n.
the uflt s. a wasted product in most
hsh sections
Roes. thoueh generally fried. may be
cooked in the Bame manner and by the
came recipes That are used for sweet
breads and brains
There are two ways OF frying Che roe.
One n 20 DIP II IN egg. then N very
me seazoDed crumbs and fry II IN hos
butter or lard. keeping II wen covered
az n fries and turning X two OF three
times While cooking II cne nre - moi
too bot, this ought TO cook the roe
through to the centre. but sometimes
n The roe IS thick and large r. dos not
So II n safer TO put ne roe on IN suited
cold water and let Il conc slowly q
the boiling point Bon IL fifteen min
utea. drain. cool and then prepare and
fry Il as ERECTED. This method does
not take from the delfcacy OF thu dzzos
and insures q perfectly cooked product
Snail roes, or milts. may Do otaet
over and brof1ed- bat large Ooes shO1fd
be chiIled to harden them, then spsr'
iengthvvise with sharp knife after be-
Ing oiled over with OIL or melted bS1ttsr
Baked Roe
Butter q baking dish and rprA1kae n
thickly with chopped onion. q ntt1s
chopped parsley and few sort crumbs
Dot with generous hmps Of butter. dws'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
An Excellent Powder.

An excellent powder which IS absolute
~ harmless may be made by dissolvins
some common starch in water. You may
use your own discretion as 10 the guam
tity. for It will depend whether you
want Just a little for immediate use or
sufficient to last a week or two.
Allow the starch 10 set overnight. In
the morning pour on the water and let
the starch dry. When thoroughly dry.
perfume with a little altar of roses or
violet u YOU prefer il. and put Il into
small sacks These should be made OF
very sheer material. SO that the powder
will fall out in sufficient quantities 70
dust the skin.
This Is so pure that II cannot harm the
finest skin. and It Is very easily made.
Although this article deals especially
with the needs Of the arms, yet you will
find that this powder may be used with
equal success on your face.
BY following the suggestions outlined
you Will have no cause TO regret the
hours you spend outdoors. for your arms
Will retain their delicacy Of texture and
the whiteness you so admire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Uses Bottle to
Emphasize Talk:
Costs Him Fine
Says There's Board Money
Owe You" And Pays With
q Blow on Head.

There's the board money I owe
youi"
Emphasizing this remark, a milk
bottle bounced of the head of Will
liam Meyer. as he entered the home
of George Lescyn5lIi. HOS Prairie
av., Monday night.
The man who threw the bottle is
said 20 be George Hellnski. To make
matters more complicated. in the city
court on Tuesday morning. Meyer
told Judge Omacht that he never saw
Hehnski in his life and that the lat
ter owed him no money. particularly
for board bill
Tho blow, from the bottle preCip-
itated a general hght In which Helm
ski. 20 Judge from his appearance in
court Tuesday. came out on the bot
tom OF the pile. He was in his un-
dershirt IN court. because what was
} left OF bis shirt was the left sleeve.
which was besmeared with blood,
his left eye was a black line in a
mass OF swollen purple and his I'M
shaver face was dyed to a rusty
crimson. while he limped about the
court room painfully. looking like
an aged. decrepit bilHken.
II took half an hour for Frank
Bihnskl. city clerk, who was rung in
as an interpreter, 20 extract from
Helinsh what the fight was about
and then the light suddenly dawned.
Hennski said that he bought a guam
THY OF "moonshl1s" from Lescynski
and was under the influence OF this
subtle liquor when he threw the bot
tie at Meyer.
Judge Omacht found him guilty OF
assault and battery and fined him 81
and costs, which he suspended with
the remark that Helinsh was suf-
Nciently punished. lie was then or
dered 10 appear in court on Satur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Dealers Tax DeIinquentS
Face Prison Term Danger

Strict orders have been received
by Internal Revenue Collector NJ. 2.
Cummings. in regard to delinquents
failing 10 pay promptly their deal
crs' or excise tax. This includes
the war tax on ice cream, movies
and candies The old orders stated
that II these taxes were not paid
soon after falling due monthly, an
additional tax Of 25.5 per cent and
1 per cent monthly interest would
be added. Under the new ruling.
when violations occur. the district
attorney will be Immediately mott
fed and a maximum penalty Of S1G,-
600 and a years term in a federal
prison may be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

She Watched It Grow

And the windmill don't forget ta top we cali #
feet high and ever VITA great tank filed With fresh
They've made II
high and can see 70 miles
orchards from the door Of
call Poor Msond she half happy the plain
who climbs those steps the top Of the the
squar own"
For the growth the little rancbbas sb not
gOr and strength in the SOIL has she evening and @
radiance Of the filling the valleys below as bn b
white milk? And has
rising from hundreds Of quiet homes the valley and
grateful the ueno reaches Of
camd delight Of "home"2 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
WHY DOES SHE LOOK so oLD2

WHY DOES SHE LOOK so OLD?
This question has been asked about
many a woman under 80. who has
married and taken upon herself the
cares Of a house and young children.
When a woman is suffering from
female weakness. bearing down
pains. head and back ache and nerv-
Gus irritation, it is we'll nigh impos-
sible 10 attend 20 her duties and re-
tain the charm and freshness OF
youth Must she then struggle on
toward the inevitable nervous break
down or premature old age?
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has saved many women
from such a fate. Thousands OF
grateful letters from such women
testify 10 the merits OF this wonder
ful root and herb medicine for fe-
male ills. -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Police Fail to Find
Suspected Murderer

The police department Tuesday
received notice from Chief Fitzmor-
ris. OF the Chicago department. that
Thomas O'COnnOr. wanted in Chi
cago for the shooting Of two police
men. was seen going through Kings
bury. Ind. Monday night.
The police in this city received
the request 20 be on the lookout for
O'Connor. who was said To be trav-
cling in an Elgin six, accompanied
by a colored chauffeur and a white
man.
II O'Connor passed through the
city. he escaped the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
WNIFRED b LACK T xB05F A Home in the Country
cOpyrsht 1921. Feature Service Inc

The little dining Of
living oOntey did them all themselves wornnen
and almost impossible to get when the little
Now there's pergola, a big
back porch and swinging
the pride Of the little placed How gloTsan
The orchard toohow neglected. and Brown took
hold Of it, And
picked ground-the
and narrowed till it's sugar and the s
hold their in for