davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
GZoue Silk Underwear

To the women who always want underwear OF this
is SO easv to launder this sale will be most welcome
Won,en's Gloue Silk Vests with bodice regu-
lar shoulder, in fesh reinforced, and finished with
tailored top. Special Sz.IS
WOn,en's GloUe Silk Vests in flesh color, with
tailored top, in bodice regular shoulder style.
Made extra long. a. inches. Special $3.50
Won,en's Gloue Silk Boomers in white, pink
and black Fully reinforced Good weight:
Special $3.19
Won1en's GloUe Silk Can1isOles in flesh, finished
with a band top, with lace trimming.
Special $1.79
MAgyJ-Nan
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Wide Fancy Ribbon .98 yd.

Similar ribbon elseWhere, S185 to $3.50 yd.
Gorgeous heavy ribbons for sashs and bows for bags and
fancy work.
Ottoman ribbons in aupe, jade negro and Copenhagen
Tapestry ribbons beautiful patterns and coou combna on
and also few other varieties in fancy ribbons.
c-N lain Floor,C Centre.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Mems S
Silk Shirts
S6.19
Tax additional.

Made of the better grades
of silk shirting, care
fully selected designs and
colors. Heavy satin and
fiat stripe broadcloth, as
well as the best grade
lustrous satin stripe crepcs.
Every detail in the making
of these shirts measures
up to our standard of
workmanship and finish.
MAGyS--NIain Floor, 35th St.,
Front.
The New York herald., 1921-02-27

Mems Cord and WOCen Border SI[E HdndEeTChIefS
Of splendid quality silk Coorings please every fancy
II o inches in size These good values at sI.39
and 81 40 EACH Specially offered at 69c each
Mems White SILK Henstitched HandkercItiefs of
excellent texture 1917 inches in size u Il inch hem.
Usually priced 98c each. Now CSC each
Mems White Silk Hen,stitched Handkerchlefs of
good quality Satin striped border. Is and "a inch
hemstitched hens. Usually 7oc. Special 47c each
Won,en's Dainty SILK Crepe de Chine Handkerchief,
printed in softly colored designs Some with hand
brodered flowers on white grounds These imported
to sell 3oc but specially offered 29c each
The New York herald., 1921-02-27
Women's Silk Hose
$1.S9 pair

ful-fashoned heavy weight silk stocking with fine
mercerized Isle top, double heel, sole and
Since silk SALE s Of fine quality
stocking to be equaled elsewhere at the price.
Black only Sizes 81
MSsgS-Main Centre.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24

Ralph Burton, and several associates
who were scheduled to address a
meeting in Ellinwood in behalf of
the Nonpartisan League. 1t was o
typical demonstration of attempts by
provincial guardians of our sacred
institutions-the Constitution, the
home and business AS -usual-to stamp
ont ideas by placing a stop-gap of
violence upon their circulation.
3 The Nonpartisan League is the
leading representative of rural radi-
calism. 1t is being opposed as a de-
stroyer of the sacred institutions of
the fathers, which, divested OF its
buncombe, means disturber of things
as they are. But, whatever the league
may preach, SO long as 1t keeps
within the bounds of moral decency
and government by law, it can per-
form no act so hateful to the princi-
Piles Of the Constitution as this vio-
lence to the persons and the rights OF
aw-abiding citizens.
Even If no principle were involved,
such tactics could be condemned for
their stupidity alone. Their only
effect, as shown time and time again,
Ills to crystallize farmer sentiment
against the towns and rally sympathy
to the outraged.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Mrs. Emma Mitchell.
fFlat River News.l


Mrs. Emma A. Mitchell died at her
home in Flat River Saturday, March
IL, at the conclusion of an illness of
more than two years duration. She
was 5S years, month and Z days old.
Almost two years ago when it be-
came apparent that Mrs. Mitchell was
suffering with this dread disease, she
was taken to st. Johns Hospital in st..
Louis, where DR.. W. Harrall, a kins-
man of hers and man high in the
medical profession in st. Louis, operat-
ed on her, in the hope of checking the
disease. Several times later she spent
periods of time in this hospital, under
DR.. Harrall's care. She grew steadily
worse, however.
Mrs. Mitchelps maiden name was
Edison; she was the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Edison and was born
in Potosi, Mo. Her father preceded
her in death several years ago. Her
aged mother is still living having
made her home in Bismarck in recent
years, with another daughter, Mrs,
0. W. Ramsey.
Emma A. Edison was united in
marriage to Albert H. Mitchell at
Belleview, Mo-, March 2, 1881. To
their union were born II children,
two of whom had preceded their
mother in death. Mr.. Mitchell died
November %, 1910. The surviving
children are Misses Edyth and Mary,
at home, Mrs. Luther Hamilton, of
Shawnee, Okla, Paul, of Detroit;
Charles of Chill, South America, and
Harry, Byron, Fred and Homer, at
home. Besides these children, she
leaves five grandchildren. one broth
er, M. J. Edison, and two sisters, Mrs.
o. w. Ramsey and Mrs. Mary McFar-
land, all of Bismarck.
At the age of 1s, Mrs. Mitchsll was
converted and united with the Belle
view Baptist Church. She lived a
faithful, consistent Christian life
having displayed marked fortitude
throughout the long period of her
illness. For the past IL or 15 years
she had been member of the Flat
River Baptist Church.
The remains were taken to the
Edison Cemetery in Belleview and
inferred beside her husband and two
small children.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
From Mr.. Eastman.

EDITOR IRON COUNTY REGISTER 4
would like somehow to accept the
thanks proffered me by Mr.. Carson in
the last issue of the REGISTER, but as
4 haven't raised the weight Of my
bread since January 1st, l cannot ac-
cept thanks unless am deserving of
it. No, Mr.. Carson, I haven't raised
the weight of my bread ounces for
there has been no price reduction in
any of my supplies to warrant an in
crease at all. And I can prove by all
my help and BY most Of my fellow
merchants that this statement is true.
MIR. Carson In recent statement
said, "All st. Louis bakers deliver
their bread,n and they made. two
deliveries to my one, and denounce
both statements as false. And they
are, as all the st. Louis bakers do not
deliver bread, and / can prove 1T to
Mr.. Carson should he care to investi-
gate. And /, also, never said any
thing about st. Louis grocers deliver
Ing to their customers II was Mr.
Carson who stated that st. Louis bak.
ers made two deliveries to my one
The baker delivers to the grocer ane
the grocer to consumer, thereby hint
ing that the the valley merchant
didn't deliver bread. = f
Mr.. Carson doesn't seem to think
have been doing the writing above m,
signature. Again Mr.. Carson errs
as / am capable Of writing any and q
letters pertaining to my business, ant
should have listened to suggestion
of friends and fellow merchants
would have answered Dir. Carson
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Iron County Realty { Abstract Co.
ABSTRACTERS
General Real Estate, Investment Agents
IRONTON, no.
Dissolution Of Corporation.

Dissolution Of Corporation.
State of Missouri, ss
County of Iron. 90
In the Circuit Court in vacation, Feb
ruary %, 1921.
In the matter of the dissolution of
Gay &Kindell Mercantile Company,
corporation.
Notice is hereby given that the Gay
q Kindell Mercantile Company, "a cor
poration, has filed in this Court, on
this date, its petition for dissolution
of said corporation.
All stockholders, creditors and per-
sons having unexecuted contracts
with said corporation, and all pers ons
interested in said corporation are
hereby required to show cause, if any
they have, why said corporation
should not be dissolved, on or before
the third day of the next regular ter m
of this Court, viz: on or before the
9Th day of April, 1921, at the court
house in the City of Ironton, Iron
County, Missouri.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
(sEAL) our Court this 22d day Of
February, 1921.
J. M. HAWKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Dissolution of Corporation

STATE OF MIsSOURI,l
COUNTY OF IRON.
In the Circuit Court in vacation, Feb
ruary is, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that the
Ironton Academy of Music Company,
a corporation, has filed in this Court,
on this date, it's petition for dissolu-
tion of said corporation.
All stockholders, creditors and per-
sons having unexecuted contracts
with said corporation, and all persons
interested in said corporation are
hereby required to show cause, II
any they have, why said corporation
should not be dissolved on or before
the third day of the next regular term
of this Court, viz. ION or before the eth
day of April, 1921, at the courthouse
in the City of Ironton, Iron County,
Missouri.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
(sEAL) our Court this 18th day Of
| February, 1921.
j. nj. HAWKINS,
| Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24

charges in an altogether different way
and manner. still regard Mr.. Car
sons charges as vicious and malicious,
as he didn't knock the bakery busi-
ness in general as any gentleman who
fancied he had kick to make would
have done, but he singled me out with
the deliberate intention of hurting me
and my business. And I have ano
faith In a man who holds an olive
branch in one hand and drawn sword
in the other. Yes, Mr.. Carson, your
charges have hurt my business as they
were intended to-.
Now 1 ask you to come out with
your real reason of said charges, as
believe you have some ulterior reason
for making them.
also ask Mr.. Carson why he didn't
get body of competent men to in
vestigate the bakery business here In
Ironton, as the st. Louis Retail Groc-
cry Association did, instead OF SLAM
dering me and my business as he did.
Mr.. Carson, my business will stand
any kind of an investigation. Will
yours?
I don't like to join the knockei
class but it is up to him, for ! am 60
Ing to "knock the knocker" as re.
prisal, and believe Mr.. @. will do wei
to "let dat mules tail alone," as be
was the gentleman who started the
pulling.
also will say that if Mr.. O. doesn'
like the quality or the weight of my
bread much as / desire to supply
each and every family in the valley
to buy different brand and quit hii
knocking.
| In conclusion, will say that witt
this our controversy is ended as far al
/ am concerned unless Mr.. O. should
desire to knock some more. Bu
would add that while do not try to
write "the masterpiece" of journalist
ic discussion that Mr.. O. writes, I fee
capable of writing all my letters
whether they bear my scar marks" Of
not, and of making showing!
| e. Ct. EASTMAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
IRONTON NO. THURSDAY MARCH a. 1921

organize and maintain team through
out the playing season.
A twenty game schedule was adopt
ed, and the the season will open May
l, with the teams playing as follows:
Des Arc at Annapolis; Piedmont at
Leeper; and Williamsville at Green
vile.
1t is also provided in the agree
ment that all players representing
any town in the league shall be actual
residents of the county in which the
town is located, except that any team
may use not to exceed three players
who are not residents, provided that
the manager of such team shall file q
list of such players with the presi-
dent of the league at least three days
before the date of the opening game.
1t is also provided that each team
shall charge 30 cents admission for
adults and Is cents for children ak to
twelve years of age. And it isagreed
that the team on whose grounds the
game is played shall retain all of the
gate receipts. Thus it will be up to
each town to support its own team.
So now the Wayne Iron Leagne is
no longer proposed organization,
but is reality, and all that remains
to be done is for the governing COM
mittee to select the umpires who on
the date set for the opening game,
will officially proclaim: "Play bali! ("
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Moonshine and Stills Captured by Officers
ellington Press.)

ellington Press.l
| Last Saturday morning, prosecuting
attorney January, sheriff Tom Shy
and two deputies passed through ELL
ington on their way up Logan Creek
looking for moonshiners and boot
leggers and returned to Ellington
that afternoon with quantity OF
moonshine and two stills. The officers
paid visit to the home of John
Sloan, a wealthy farmer living on
Upper Logan, where they found eight
or nine quarts of stuff supposed to
be whisky, and also found distilling
outfit. The officers said Mr.. Sloan
had the articles of manufacture and
the whiskey in his house, but so well
hidden that they had to search the
house twice from top to bottom be-
fore they found what they were
searching for.
After leaving Mr.. Sloan's place they
went over on "Pumpkin" Hollow and
and searched the home of John
Moore, who was formerly employed
at the Williams stave mill east OF
here. At Mr.. Moore's home they
found quart Of moonshine and also
another outfit for the manufacture OF
| whisky.
| The officers remained over in Eli
ington until Sunday morning, when
Moore was tried before Justice OF the
Peace, A. L. George. Moore pied
guilty to the charge and was assessed
the minimum fine for violation of this
sort. He was fined $339.95, paying
his fine that morning. Mr.. Sloan has
not yet been tried and we are unable
to say whether he VIII plead guilty OF
stand trial of it.
/ The majority of the people were
greatly surprised to learn that man
of Mr.. Sloan's wealth and standing in
the community might be implicated
in law violation of this sort, but the
law against the manufacture OF
whisky should be enforced regardless
of wholthe offender may be.
We hear rumors that there are a
number of stills yet in operation near
that neighborhood, and il bootleggers
and moonshiners persist in passing
the stuff out 30 freely to anybody
that wants it there are likely to be a
| few more stiff fines paid by some OF
/ them.
Attorney January and Sheriff Shy
informed us that they had set out to
clean up those violating the prohibi-
tion law. and in this they have the
backing of all the lawabiding citizens
OF the county.
Just as we go to print we learn
that Mr.. Sloan went to Centerville
and pied guilty to having whisky in
his possession but maintained that
the worm found by the officers did
not belong to him, and had never
been used. We understand that At
torney January took him at his word
and only charged him with illegal
possession of whisky. Mr.. Sloan
paid small fine and was dismissed
from any other charge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Six-Team League Now a Reality.
lGreenville sun.l

tGreenVllle SUM-
The baseball organization compris-
ed of six teams in Wayue and Iron
counties, and which will be officially
known as "The Wayne Iron League y
was perfected at meeting held in
Piedmont last Sunday afternoon,
when articles of agreement we're sign
ed and a playing schedule was adopt
ed.
The meeting was held in the rooms
of the Wayne Club, and was called by
Fl. G. Harrison, the president, for the
purpose of ironing out the final de-
tails and putting the organization in
to concrete form. Nearly 200 enthnsi-
astic fans were present, and while
there were several important matters
to be threshed out, the business was
transacted with promptness and dis
patch, and two hours after the house
was called to order by Mr.. Harrison,
the meeting adjourned, having fully
completed the work for which it was
called.
The first question to come up for
| final settlement was that as to what
towns were to be included in the
league. After some discussion it was
decided to form the organization from
the six towns originally suggested
namely: Annapolis, Des Arc, Green
vile, Leeper, Piedmont and Williams
vile.
At the first meeting held in Will
Evansville last December, Annapolis
was not represented, and the ques-
tion as to what town should form the
sixth member of the league was left
open for later determination, Filing
ton and Patterson being contenders
with Annapolis for this place. The
only objection raised against Annap-
oils was the difficulty of other teams
| making the trip to the mining city
and return on the same day, owing
to bad train connections. Annapolis
had a strong delegation at the meet
ing Sunday, however, and assured
the other members that this difficulty
could be overcome by arranging tc
/ get through trains to stop there. This
removed all objections and Annapolis
was thereupon unanimously voted in
The articles OF agreement provide
that the control of the league shall bt
vested in committee of six, one
Representative from each member
| town. These committeeman were
elected as follows; Annapolis--H. Nc
i Coll; Des Arc--John Ruble; Green.
| vile Ellsworth Barrow; Leeper--C
4 o. Wood; Piedmont--H. g. Harrison
Williamsville q. 8. flames. Th'
committee organized by electing Il
G. Harrison president, and III. McCol
secretary treasurer. This committe
will select the umpires and exercis
general supervision over the affair
Of the league.
The articles Of agreement wer
J signed BY three responsible citizen
Ifrom each town comprising the league
, guaranteeing that their town woul
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Bondsmen Denied Injunction
tDe Soto Press,)

t1G 1Oio IACoo.J
Judge Dearing denied the petition
OF the bondsmen Of the Higginboth-
am estate against Frank Dietrich,
special deputy bank commissioner,
JEFF Higginbotham, Frank Couch and
Chas. Clancy for an injunction Of suits
In the probate court until an account
ing could be had with the Peoples
Bank. The court granted writ
OF prohibition against the probate
court and administrators OF the Hig.
ginbotham estate from taking further
action on motion filed asking fol
Judgment on bond, for the reason tina
notice was returnable at 40 adjourne,
term cf the probate court which ia,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Salesman Wanted.

The st. Louis Mutual Life Insurance
90. will contract with man that can
give good references and is capable
of selling life insurance to good class
of people. No has-beens wanted,
but will take care of the right kind OF
man 80 that he can make good salary,
Previous experience not necessary
Address E. j. Meyer, Secretary, ST.
Louis Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, st
Louis, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.
OF THE
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.

tSuccessors to Fuldner & Kitchien.l
Marina Bldg, S06 N. Grand Ave, St.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. NJ. to P. NJ. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, April 13,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to Iron.
ton are on the second and fourth Wed
nesdays Of each month. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
From Mike Madigan.

Friend Frank-Under separate COW
or am sending you copy of one Of
our daily papers. This Is a special
edition boosting Cotton, but I don't
think it is overdrawn and will give
you fair idea as to the burg we live
In.
am working for the firm of 0. L.
Emery & Son. And to-day made a
trip out in the country and on my
way / had to drive through big
orange grove, and there were enough
oranges lying on the ground to feed
Iron county. There is lots of fruit
on the trees yet, as the fruit growers
are waiting to ss il prices will get
better. / don't think there is much to
the citrus fruit growers. They make
money one year and lose 1t the next.
They are not picking the lemons at
ell.
was talking to the gentleman that
manages the fruit packing plant the
other day and he said the high freight
rates knock the profit out of the bust
less, said it cost ssOO,OO to ship car
of fruit any place east.
Well, we have big patch of ground
in the dear old U. s., A. We supply
you with oranges but I sold some
tool handles to-day that were made
at Dexter, Mo.
Well, Frank, this is a beautiful
country, but "believe me-" the ma
tives and others have and do spread it
on little thick in spots.
The Farmers and our family drove
to Pasadena New Years day to the
annual Flower Carnival, and 1t was
beautiful. / kept a paper lying
around here for weeks that was go
ing to mail you but my good inten-
tions all went away, as usual.
We are in about three miles of San
Bernardino and they have an Annual
Orange Show which we attended q
couple Of times. They have some
beautiful displays and draw large
crowds, as these paved highways
eliminate distance. The first Sunday
we were there they claimed $4,000 in
attendance. Some crowd.
The grape growers and raisin men
are the best off these days as they
say there is absolutely no raisins in
storage at all and they got more for
their crops than at any time.
Some Of the growers got cold feet
when the country went dry but now
they are sorry, as raisins must be
rery popular for home brew. The
Farmers are fine; Lillian and her
daughter, Wilma, are here now. We
live right near. the Farmers and Ell
gans.
Farmer and Elgan have lots of
work all the time. They are just
completing large shop as they need
ed more room. They do quite lot
of mill work and are putting in more
machinery.
You wouldn't know the boys now,
they have grown SO much. Gene is
almost as tall as his dad and Frank
is shooting up too. They are both in
school and doing fine.
Well, must "chop off," Icould go
on and on writing, but it is, about bed
time for yours truly. Wish / could
drop in and see you all. Give the
boys my regards with much love to
yourself and family and tell your
father this includes him too; will cio &c
Y as ever, Your Friend, A. M. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, Anton G. Inner. Administrator,
with the will annexed Of the estate Of joseph
Immer, deceased, will make final settle
ment OF his accounts with said estate 81
such Administrator at the next term of the
Probate Court Of Iron County, Missouri,
to be holden at Ironton, in said County, On
the 10th day Of Nav, A, D. io2I.
ANTON G. INNER,
Administrator with the win annexed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-03-24
5000 REMARDl

will pay $4,000 for the arrest and
conviction OF tho parties who bur-
glarized my store on the night Of Jan.
nary 2s, 1921. J. A. FRANCIS.
Black, Mo-, February /, 1921.