davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
Notice 10 All Iron County Ex-Service Men.

All Ex-Service men of Iron County
and adjoining counties are requested
to attend and are invited to assist in
the funeral services of Private Rus
sell Riggs, to be held on the Court
House lawn Friday Ia September 10th,
commencing at three P. NJ. sharp. All
are requested to appear in uniform !;
those having no uniform will be given
special badge to wear. All ex-
service men are asked to- report to
Wendell Bros. Garage, to register as
soon as they arrive in town, where
you will receive instructions and be
given a badge to wear
Firing Squad will report for guard
duty at Ii A. M. Men in uniform who
will volunteer for guard duty to re-
port at same time.
Delegates OF the post who are to
meet the body at the station Thurs
day, September l5, will report at
Wendell Bros. Garage at 11:15 A. M
sharp. Be in uniform.
The funeral of Henry Harveston oil
Pilot Knob will be held soon; dates
will be published as soon as notice oi
when the body will be shipped ii
received.
| All ex- service men are invited tc
join the Edward Wendell Post of the
American Legion. Our campaign il
on for members; help one of oul
members to secure the free trip t.
Kansas City to the greatest Conven-
tion ever held in Missouri. All mem
bers of the American Legion will b.
entitled to go to Kansas City and re
turn for one cent mile; they are al
lowed to take all dependents at thu
same rate. Hotel rates will be from
$3.50 to So. 90 a day. These are guaran
teed by the Legion. Those who in
tend to 60 should notify me as sool
as possible, so accommodations cal
be reserved for you.
A great meeting of the Post wa
held last Wednesday night; thre'
members were Initiated into the post
important business was transacted
The case Of Louis A. Eldredge, q dis
abled ex-service man, living at Vul
can, Mo-, was taken up. The fact wa
established by medical evidence an
other means that he is unable t
work; that his compensation has bee,
stopped; that he and his family ar
starving; that they are without cloth
ing; that he sold his army overcoa
to. provide transportation to go I
Poplar Bluff before the clean up squad
The post has helped and is ready :
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
High School Notes.

The Ironton High School opened
Monday, September 5, with an enroll
ment of n.
The enrollments of the various
classes are as follows: Freshmen, 10,
Junior IA, Sophomore % and Senior
81.
The fourth teacher for the high
school has not yet been secured.
The senior class this year is indeed
avery large one, and we feel safe in
saying that 1t is considered a strong
one. as well.
The seniors are very glad to well
come to their class Agatha and Jack
London who spent their first two
years of high school at this place.
The majority OF the students seem
interested in,their work, and we be-
Iron County register., 1921-09-15

lieve that our high school will be a
very successful one this year.
In order to do good work high
school students must work at home.
The average student will have to do
at least two hours work at home. If
your children are not working at
home, there is something wrong. Be
sure to see the teacher or Superin-
tendent concerning them.
Iron County register., 1921-09-15

we know these facts to be true. Now
therefore l, as commander OF the
Edward Wendell Post No. 81, call up
on all Leglonairs, ex-service men and
all citizens to send in>all surplus cloth
ing to Wendell Bros. Garage. If you
live in town kindly call up Geo Wsn-
dell, Post Adjutant, and let him know
you have some clothing on hand and
arrangements will be made to collect
it all. LOUIS r, MILLER,
Post Commander.
See the New Improved Maxw ell, re
duced $31O.
]. r. BALDWIN GARAGE.
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
WANTED.

VIII pay $1,000 per 1000 for sound
oak logs delivered at the Perry Pat
terson mill, Arcadia, Mo.
E. b. EVANS.
Iron County register., 1921-09-15
Upton Mckinney.


A very quiet wedding took place on
Thursday evening, September 8, 1921,
at the home OF the bride, when Mr..
Herbert Upton of Vulcan and Miss
Esther Mckinney were united in
marriage by the BRIDES father, Rev.
]. w. Mckinney, in the presence of
the immediate family and Mr.. Blanch-
ard Tual.
The bride is the eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Mckinney of Ar
cadia, and was formerly q teacher in
the Ironton schools. The groom is d
successful farmer of Vulcan, No.
Both the young people are held in the
highest esteem by host of friends
who Join in wishing them all the joys
of a happy married life. X.
Iron County register., 1921-09-15

For Sale-My property in Arcadia,
lot on Assembly Grounds; also some
household goods.
MRS. A. NJ. PLANTE.
Iron County register., 1921-09-15

i will do your carpenter and repair
work; also painting, vanishing and
cabinet work at reasonable charge and
guarantee satisfaction.
Phone 79W. J. L. TONG, X
Arcadia, Mo,
Iron County register., 1921-09-15

4
sion for much qualification to his
many friends in this section of the
state"
Our postmaster has received and
posted in the Office list.of deserters
from The military service during the
World War, who we're under the iju-
risdiction OF the Local Board for Iron
County. 1t bears one name, only
that of Marion Dee Kelley, Order No.
371, of Pilot Knob, Mo. The law pro-
vides that Sit shall be lawful for
any civil officer having authority :
to arrest offenders, summar-
lily to arrest deserter from the milf
itary service of the United States and
deliver him into the custody of the
military authorities. Actual expen-
Fses, not to exceed $4,000, will be paid
to any civil officer for the apprehen-
sion and delivery to military control.
Iron County may well be proud Of itE
record during the war, and it is to be
regretted that even one was found
who failed to measure up to the full
stature Of our citizenship.
Poplar Bluff Republican: "a singu.
lar experience in the life of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w. Graves of Poplar Bluff ID
found in the fact thaS on two trips to
the Pacific coast they have been pas.
sengers on vessels each Of which OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Children's Socks, Dollar Days Special 3 for S.
All the desired colors. With orIwttholt fancy tons
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, pair for 8 S
White. black and brown in this special sbargan lot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Women's Bursoni Hose; 8 pair for. i.
White and black excellent value.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
MIR. Phil Burgess
Dies in Brunswick

BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 12.-Mr
Phil Burgess, one Of the best-known
men of this county died Monday
morning at his home at Arco, at
seven o'clock Mr.. Burgess had been
i'll for several months. and 1t was
realized that he would not recover
He was born fifty-five years ago on
the Island of Jersey. England. and
came to Canada when he was eigh-
teen years old. He was for a time
member of the Northwest mounted
police. At the expiration Of his en-
listment with the Canadian patrol,
Mr.. Burgess moved to Toledo, Ohio
where he spent several years in bus
mess. He also spent several years
in Cuba, and finally for the past sew
eral years had adopted Brunswick as
his home. Mr.. Burgess was a mem
Der of several fraternal organiza-
lions, among them being the Modern
Woodmen, knights of Pythias. Roy
al Neiehbors, Mason, Spanish War
Veterans, and Commander of st
Elmo, Commandery No. 21 knights
Templar. He was also an active
member Of the First Baptist church.
Mr.. Burgess at one time held the
office Of assistant chief of police In
this county and retired to private
life with most enviable record. Mr.
Burgess was most active member
at one time Of the Boy Scouts and
did fine work with the boys in that
line
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Thousands Suffering
From Pellagra

They suffer torture from this disease,
Pellagra.-Then they die.-And In the South
this year thousands will meet untimely
deaths-deaths which might have been pre-
vented.
For Pellagra sufferers can get relief.
Thousands have been saved and many more
thousands will be brought back to normal
health.
A big hearted Alabama Pellagra Specialist
named Baughn studied Pelagra for many
years; and as a result Of his investigations
he developed Pelagra Treatment which
has been signally successful 1t Is a treat
ment which relieves the torture Of open
sores In the mouth and throat. II reduces
the swelling ID the hands, arms and feet.
1t does away with constipation and diar-
rhoea. And best of all, It brings back
normal health.
No matter how severe your Pellagra may
ne bear in mind the fact that others who
have had Pellagra suffered more severe
cases than yours, and they are alive to-day
Simply because they took advantage OF this
remarkable Treatment.
You can learn all about this treatment
from q FREE booklet which the American
Compromising Company will send to you. lt
restored and will show how you. too can
regain your health There Ia no obligation
wha tsoever. Just send your name and adj
dress to the American Compromising Com
pany, Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala.-(Advertise.
ment.l
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
HUDSON WIFE
FREED BY JURY

ALBANY, Ga, Oct. 13.-Mrs. Ben
ME Hudson was acquitted by a jury
here Wednesday of the murder Of her
two children. The Jury took Mrs
Hudson's case at 1880 and Mrs.
Hudson leaned forward expectantly
as they filed in at $40. She showed
little emotion at the verdict. out
smilingly thanked each juror. Judge
f. c. Bell cong .atulated her on the
able defense by counsel the court
had appointed for her. The woman
said she has no blood relatives, but
commenting on her frank story of
her life which she barred, in court,
she declared she would live right"
in the future.
The woman was indicted Jointly
with her husband, Glenn Moore Hud-
son, and he was convicted Of the
crime last week and sentenced to be
hanged November 8. Hearing on his
appeal for new trial has been set
for November IL.
The children, step-sons Of Hudson,
were shot to death at the Hudson
at the trial, after their mother had
quarreled with Hudson because bhey
were not being properly fed and
son killed them and threatened her
life II she told. and she also recited
alleged beatlngs Of herself and the
boys by Hudson and declared he
would curse them when they begged
for food.
Hudson. on the other hand, told
Sheriff Tarver his wife killed the
children, but when he went on the
stand he did not attempt to say who
committed the crime, merely assert
ing his innocence. Georgia law pro-
hibits husband and wife testifying
against each other. so neither APP
neared at the others trial.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Brunswick RiAemen
Plan Celebration

BRUNSWICK. Ga. Oct. 1.-THE
Brunswick riflemen are busy MAX
ing preparations for the celebration
Of the sixty-first anniversary of
the organization. which will take
place on Wednesday, October 10 This
occasion will be one of the most i'm
portant in the history, Of the Bruins
wick RifIemen, the three only sur
viving members of original organf'
zation. being the guests of honor
They are Henry Holmes and j. J.
spears. Of Brunswick, and John j
Smith. of Sterling. This orga MIA "a
ton was rerfected iust prior to the
war between the states and has been
in existence since that time.
Several notab'es have heen invited
to be present on this occasion, among
them being Adjutant General Van
HOLT Nash. Colonel r. Fl. Russell, OF
Macon; Motor L. c. Pope. Of Dubl1n
Colonel James M Kimbrourh. I. S
A. AtIants Major With Arthur MSS McGu pg
Jacksonville, Fla. and Major Frank
Dun of Augusta. The two las
named were formerly officers OF the
Pif1nO1pn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Brunswick Business
Men Give Luncheon to
\ Clvde Line Officials

BRUNSWICK. Ga, Oct. 13.-The
Clyde officials, General Manager H.
H. Raymond and Freight Traffic
Manager W. P. Lewis, came to Bruins
wick and were rendered a lunch at
the Oglethorpe hotel by the local
business men who have been work
ing on the matter of keeping the
Clyde Steamship company operating
it's steamers into Brunswick. Be-
sides a number of Brunswick citi-
zens the following visiting railroad
men were present: J. M. Cutler,
freight traffic manager of the South
ern railway; w. o. Ragen, of the
Atlantic Coast Line; c. B. Kealhofer.
of the A, B. & A: S. Henderson, of
the Southern.
Albert Fendig, of Brunswick, acted
as POSTMASTER, and stated that the
object Of the meeting was to tell
Mr.. Raymond how anxious Bruns-
wick was to have these steamers
continued, and to assure him of the
loyal support of the citizens Of this
port.
Mr. Raymond made a good talk in
which he expressed his interest in
Brunswick, but likewise stated that
steamships could not be operated on
sentiment alone. and that it was on
account of the losses piled up by the
New York Brunswick line which
made 1t necessary to discontinue it.
Mr.. Raymond stated, however, that
Il, and when the shipping board saw
fit to withdraw the present ships that
this company was operating into
Brunswick. that the Clyde line would
continue the service with it's own
ships, by extending one Of the
Charleston ships on to Brunswick
bringing southbound cargo for Bruins
wick, and loading here northbound
freight.
It was very apparent that The in
formation from Mr.. Raymond as to
the Clyde ships being put back on
the run later was very pleasing tc
his audienca
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Youth Asks Aid
In Locating His
Father Who Vanished
BY CONDO

William Holland, age 10. Of 32S
Simpson street, has appealed to The
Journal for aid in locating his far
Their, W. r Holland, who he says
disappeared from home last Satur-
day evening. Nothing has been heard
from his father since o'clock Sat
urday evening, the young man says.
when a neighbor received telephone
call from Mr.. Holland requesting
her to inform his family that he
would return home about o'clock.
Mr.. Holland left home about 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon to pur-
chase some shoes for his children
He had in his pocket, he says, $50
in cash which he had received that
morning in payment for services on
piece of work he had just com
pleted as contractor.
The missing man is described as As
years. a clean shaven man, middle
aged, height feet, weight 21O
pounds. At the time he was last
seen by his family, he was wearing
a pair of corduroy trousers, brown
coat and a black derby hat.
At the home on Simpson street
there are six children, all under
twelve years of age, together with
Mrs. Holland who were dependent on
the husband and father for support.
Anyone who knows anything con-
corning the whereabouts is requested
to communicate with his family
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Textile Unions Taking
Vote on Amalgamation

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-Members OF
independent textile unions through
out the country are voting today or
proposal to amalgamate into a
single "offensive and defensive al
lance" to be known as the FEEDER,
ated Textile Unions Of America
About 10000 workers are involved
The new organization would be
based on the zone big union" idea
according to Russell Palmer. act.
ing general secretary of the Anal
gamated Textile Workers of Amer
lea, one of the leaders of the fed
GRAFTON movement. The eight majo.
textile associations not affiliated
with the, American Federation OF
Labor and numbers of. smaller or
carnations have been asked to en-
ter the merger.
, Results of the referendum vote
which is on proposed constitution
for the federation, are expected to
be known within two weeks. A con.
ference of representatives of the
unions approving the plan has been
called for December 3. at which or
sanitation is expected to be perfect
cd
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
CALOMEL IS A /
DANGEROUS DRUG
Next Dose may SaIivate
You, Loosen Teeth or J
Start Rheumatism
Calomel is mercury: quicksilver. zk

Calomel is mercury: quicksilver. Il
crashes into sour bile, like dynamtteD
cramping and sickening you. Calo:
mel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious. headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out just go
to your druggist and get bottle
of Dodson's Liver Tone for a few
cents which Is a harmless vegetable
substitute for dangerous caIomel.
Take a spoonful and If 1t doesn't
start your liver and straighten you
up better and quicker than nasty
calomel and without making you
sick you just go back and get your
money.
Don't take calomeli 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a
days work. Dodson's Liver ToEv
straightens you right up and you
feel great. No salts necessary. Give
I. to the children because 1t Is per.
fectly harmless and can not salt
vate.-( Advertisement)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Movement to Lessen
Infant Mortality Rate
Begun by State Board

A movement to lessen the death
rate Of babies in the state was start
ed by the Georgia State Board of
Medical Examiners Wednesday when
they met for their regular fall ses-
sion. DR.. J. w. Palmer. of Alley
president of the board. presided. and
all members were present.
DR.. w. P. Abercrombie. Of the state
board Of health, discussed the prob
lem of educating the mothers of the
state concerning the health Of Their
babies.
Three applications for license to
practice medicine in Georgia were re-
ceived. this being the smallest num-
Der ever recorded at the annual fall
session.
DR.. j W Palmer was reelected
president for the next year. Dr. A. F.
White. of Flovilla, was made first vice
president; DR. c. B. Walker, of Bow
man, second vice president. and DR.
C T, Nolan. Of Marietta. secretary
and treasurer
The session will adjourn Friday
aft ernoon.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Roosevelt Memorial
Compiling Clippings

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-The Roose-
Welt Memorial association announced
today that it was making a COM
plete newspaper record of the for
mer presidents life and that among
the first contributors was Col. Hen
ry Watterson, who donated his anti
Roosevelt editorials appearing in the
Louisville Courier Journal.
Colonel Watterson had the unique
u uat '' third term for r Zone ed
itorial in his paper even going to the
extent of calling Colonel Roosevelt
insane-and at the same time being
On intimate personal terms with the
object of these denunciations. fire.
quently calling on him. as Colonel
Watterson wrote at the time of his
friends death: ALTHOUGH Teddy and
| agreed about nothing-fell surely
apart when an issue arose-the diff
ferences cut no figure in our per-
Sonal relations"
The association already has re.
ceiVed nea ~ 10000 clippings.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
GET
THAT
$500
See page
No Clue to Identity
OfPerson Firing Into
Mrs. TYLER S Home

The county police reported Thurs
day morning that there had been no
new developments in the case in
which five pistol bullets were on
Tuesday evening fired into the home
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, head Of the
propag cation department of the
knights of the Ku Klux Khan, and
empress of the Daughters of the
Khan
Mrs. Tyler stated Thursday morn
ing that a number of klansmen had
guarded her home since the shooting,
and that so far as she knew no sub
stantial clef leading to the identity
Of. the shooter had been found.
County Policemen Davis, Carroll,
Gates and Head answered the call
to Mrs. Tyler's home on Howell Mill
road Tuesday night. Later Lieuten-
ant Oliver arrived with bloodhounds.
and tried without success to trail the
person who fired the shots. The Off
GERS reported Thursday that no clues
other than the 80 calibre bullet-holes
in the walls. and the footprints out
side the window, had been found.
Officer Gates stated that so far as
he knew none of the county police
had been specially detailed to con-
tinue the investigation, although the
ooca has mt vet been drOOped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
orEsrrc-1s ANSWERED

l, O. What foods should be eaten
by one who wants to lose weight!
A, Government authorities say
that the following foods are best for
one who wishes to reduce: fresh f1sh
of any kind except salmon or mack
erel; lean beef. mutton, or lamp
chicken or turkey, without stufflng
or gravy; stale bread, dry toast. or
'f9 2. q. wheR will enlistment in the
various branches of the service abe
re-opened? =,
the marine corps was re-openeo
September Is, and enlistment IN tne
army was re-opened shortly before
g. @. What does the Hawaiian word
aloha" mean?
A. Aloha may be translated L.
friendship. love, brotherhood, mutual
understanding, and goodby until we
4, O, What size is the largest
watch in the world?
A. A watch nine and a half lnches
in diameter has recently been placed
in the national museum IN Wa Isl tIa
largest watch in existence.
60. How may states have enact
ed legislation for World war Veter-
ans?
A. All but nVe SIdLSS anu tnC LIS
trict of Columbia have enacted legls-
IatiOn beneficial to veterans. In val
ne this amounts to over $1S4.OO0,O0O'
Legislation is pending in other states
which may add $500, 100000 moro to
the state bonus total. Assistance
ranges from outright gifts of money
10 help in getting an education, ac-
quiring land, obtaining live stock,
fern machinery, or tools. or securing
an apprenticeship in trade or bust
ness, and even loans up 20 $4,000.
Go. What is chromium!
|. A. The bureau Of mi hes says that
chromium is a metal which is mined
in this country in Henderson county,
North Carolina, and in the Wichita
there is any country in the world
named Helvetia?
A. Helvetia was the old Roman
name for what 1orresp onds to mod
ern Switzerland. The lame is still
used POLITICALLY in reference to this
country.
So. Where is malaria found ir
the United States?
A. Malarlal fever is found along
the coastal plain from Connecticut
to Texas. over nearly Ill of The Mis-
Sippi Valley and in a number Of val
leys on the Pacific coast.
60. What effect would freezing
have on Jelly?
A. The department Of agriculture
So VS. that freezing and thawirg would
be apt to break down and change the
texture of Jelly. 1t would not be
likely to injure the ELY, however.
100. When was the last great
eruption Of Mount VesIvius?
A. The last important eruption
Of Mt. Vesuvius occurred in April,
1906.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
$50 License Fee
Is Given Approval

license fee of $50 in each case where
foodstuff or fruit is retailed from
a railroad car was approved late
Wednesday by the tax committee OF
that body. An exception was made
in the case of the producer.
John Y. Smith, attorney for a
group Of Atlanta produce merchants.
appeared before the committee and
Urged the measures approval W
r. Edwards and other citizens made
arguroen against 1t.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
italian Mob Protests
Massachusetts Trial

ROME, Oct l3.-(By the Assocl,
ated Press. IA crowd of communists
Wednesday attempted a hostile dem
embassy here, as a protest against
the sentencing to death of Nicoli
Sacco and Bartholomew Vanzetti, the
italians convicted of first degree
murder in Massachusetts court last
summer. The police finally dispersed
the mob and made one hundred ar
rests.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Work Without Cost

had little funds to prepare the founda-
ion for the parish hall building. So
he formed a "diggers' brigade" from
the men in his congregation and had
he work dOne free
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-10-15
Chinese StOWaWaV

NEW K.-Port off: Gals have been
notified from liverpool shat Chinese STOW
aways are increasing in numbers. Close
watch is being kept here to prevent viola
ton of the immigration laws