davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1921-09-08
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMP ANY.

tSuccessors to Fuldner & Mtchien,j
Marina Bldg, so8 N. Grand Ave-, St.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
reotSon of Eyesight, Eyestrsin, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY. SEPT. IA,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from 8
A. NJ. to l P. M. Any word may be LETT
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday,. September IA,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
N0TE-Dr. Fuldaer'S visits to kwr-
ton are on the secOnd and fourth We'd
neSdays Of each month. Adv
Iron County register., 1921-09-08
Hackmannis Ordered to Pay Farmhouse
Salary.

Jefferson City, Mo-, August 30
Judge J. G. Slate of the Cole County
Circuit Court today awarded writ OF
mandamus against State Auditor
Hackmann, commanding the latter to
pay the salaries of DIR. E. L. Barn
house, State Food and Drug Commis-
sioner, and the latter's deputies and
Office force, from the first Of last May
and monthly thereafter. Assistant
Attorney General Miller, who repre-
Iron County register., 1921-09-08
Voters QUESTIONABLE TO Republican
Congressman.


Why did you vote for the hodge
podge Fordney Tariff Bill which pro-
tects only the manufacturers and the
profteering manufacturers most of
all, at the expense of agriculture and
all other natural industries.
Why did you vote to relieve 10000
persons, mostly war profiteers, of ex-
cess profits tax and individual income
surfaces amounting to an average tax
of 10000 year, an add of average
tax of $500 year to 10000 small pro-
ducing corporations?
Why did you vote to take $17,000,-
900 taxes off the express companies
and not relieve the parcels post from
the same sort of tax?
Why did you after the Soldiers
Bonus bill had been killed in the SEN
nate at the dictation of President
Harding on the statement that the
Government could not afford it, then
vote $500,O0O,000 to the railroads
which already owed the Government
$731 100000?
Why did you vote to cut down the
appropriations for good roads in all
the states from $1OO,0O0,o 900 to $75,-
100000 with 5,735, 900 persons out of
work, and then vote appropriations
of nearly billion dollars for Army
and Navy with disarmament con-
ference practically assured?
Why did you pretend to be in favor
of economy and then vote $48,500,000
to the Shipping Board out of which
to pay officials employed or invited
to be employed, at salaries of $35 900
year each, $25, 900, $4,000, $4,000
and $4,000, among them attorneys
alleged to be members of firms with
claims against the Shipping Beard?
Why do you blame the alleged mis-
management in the Shipping Board
upon Democrats when the Chairman
q the Shipping Board during its period
of greatest activity were Charles M.
Schwab, Republican, and Charles
Piez, also Republican, and j. II.
Rosseter Director OF Operations, also
a Republican, and all three contribu-
tors to Republican campaign funds?
Why did you vote for the gag rule
and steam roller method under which
you passed the tariff and tax bills,
cutting off debate and preventing
amendments except by members of
the committee?
Why did You vote to enable the
Secretary of the Treasury to increase
certificates of Indebtedness $5OO,OO0,
900 to provide for deficitin revenues
from the tariff and tax bills, while
pretending that the bills would sup
ply the needed revenue2
What single vote have you cast tha
has resulted in any relief to business
men, to farmers, to labor, to any in
dustry except protected manufactur
}. ers, to the Improvement of conditions
Of living among your fellow citizen
, or that rebounds to the honor of you
country?
What has Congress accomplished il
) the four months and two weeks it ha
beenin session? Do you know of an.
3 one thing completed from which an,
7 one has derived any benefit as re
q suit of Congressional action?
-----.-..--------
Iron County register., 1921-09-08
"Open Covenants"
fFrom the New York Tribune.)

To see today two such implaoable
anti -Wilsonites as Senator's Borah
and Johnson picking "open covenants
openly arrived att out OF the Wilson
scrap heap must surely cause merri-
ment to some of the former Presi-
Iron County register., 1921-09-08
nLife as / See It.r

I suppose we are prone to claim thai
the world hasn't given us justice. In
some directions i haven't had it. In
some Others l don't want it.--Louis
Vile COurier-Journal
Iron County register., 1921-09-08
Victory and Surrender.
fst louis post-nisnatch

The 100000 American doughboys
who returned from France to their
home folks in 1919 may have been
satisfied that though they did not s'get
Iron County register., 1921-09-08

For Sale--My property in Arcadia,
lot on Assembly Grounds; also some
household goods.
MRS. A. M. PLANTE.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

happy year. I intend to send Aunt Julia
some Flanders field poppy seed when they
get ripe. All of you cousins write to an
Alabama girl if you want to get an answer.
Nv age is seventeen years. l guess l nave
about worn my welcome out. Aunt Julia,
please print this and ! will promise not to
bother you again until the pumpkins are
in the cellar and the fodder Is in the shock.
Hoping this missive will pass censor U. a.,
l am, Your old cousin and niece,
FLORA BROWN.
Carbon Hill, Ala, Route 1.
p. ST. am sending something for the
orphan.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Isn't it a
grand thing to have SO many cousins ana
a dear aunt and here is hoping that you
all will let me in and call me cousin,
too. Will you? For quite while I have
been enjoying reading the letters in the let
ter box and Aunt JuMa, don't you think
so many of the cousins write such interest
ing letters? And so many of them show
such strong determinations and high-born
aspirations, and it is these qualities now
that will mean real life or makeshift lie
afterward. And then, too, we must remem-
Der that we living our life now and
must make the best of it.
Just a jolly country girl Of sixteen and just
beginning to really love country life, as
we always lived in town until the last two
years. But 1 think it is lot more fun
out here. But l still go to school in town
and will graduate next year and then !
hope TO keep on going through college.
am sending quarter for the little orphan,
Just love to get letters and pictures and !
hope lots Of you cousins will write me.
MIRIAM RICKETS0N.
Warrerton, Ga. ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION
az bs%. ANDREW M. SOULE !

bring the crop on the market about
the middle of April to the first oe
May. AS rule potatoes bring a
good price at that time. On laE
which is properly handled you can
count on raising 100 bushels and up
ward of marketable potatoes per
acre. Two hundred bushels is some
times raised. The average is around
$50 bushels. The small potatoes may
be saved and used as second crop
or fed to hogs.
There is no one best variety of
Irish potatoes for spring planting. I
prefer the Irish Cobbler myself.
Others favor the Bliss. which. Of
course. is an excellent variety and n
standard sort as we'll. Both of these
varieties are in good demand on the
market.
Potatoes should. as rule. be nut
UP in crates which hold approximate
~ a bushel. They can be shipped in
barrels or sacks. When sacked. Of
course, they are much more likely
to be bruised than when handled in
crates or barrels. Second CROP Irish
potatoes will command good price
in the south. 1t is tlirtlcult to secure
a stand. however. and l would not
advise one to undertake the raising
of a second crop of Irish potatoes
at the outset. 1t is a bushes Sto be
worked into. You will need an abun-
dance of material to mulch the land:
The preparation and planting should
be about the same as for the spring
crop, except that in the fall You
nay use uncut potatoes if you wish.
1t is hardly worth while planting
the potatoes before the sprouts have
started to develop. Planting may
be done any time from July 10 to
August Is. After the potatoes have
been planted a heavy mulch of sew
eral inches of leaves. pine straw. or
other material which will hold mols-
ture and keep the ground cool, Is
desirable. If you are in position to
supply this material you can, as
rule, secure a good stand.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

half-closed eyes and was suddenly
tempted to talk to him.
You had your dinner?"
Eyes, in the diner" His voice was
brusque now, it chilled the girl,
brought back her ill fears, and she
shrank away from him. Sometimes
she fancied when he looked at her
closely, that she saw contempt In
his blue eyes and it angered her.
After the porter had carried the
tray away, Jean began to dread the
long evening alone, with this man
but after a few minutes, as though
reading her thoughts, he said coolly:
You'd better have your berth
made up and get a good nights rest.
I'm sleeping out in the car so you'll
be gone. Is there anything I can
do before 1 leave you?"
mo, thank you"
'tAll right, good night, then"
He rose and stood beside the seat a
moment looking down at her, and
she without looking at him said
evenly:
Good night, and thank you" 1t
was as though she were thanking a
subordinate, and she knew it. He
left without a word.
Jean slept like weary child that
lllS III anu INC neat Jay "OhS " lllS
sun, which streamed in over her
berth as she sat up to pull up the
blind. She snuggled down beneath
the covers and watched the flying
scenery for few minutes, and then
she decided to get up and have
breakfast in the diner.
When she was dressed she opened
the and door and peeped out into the
car. Mark was sitting just two
seats away reading a newspaper, but
he sprang to his feet instantly when
he saw her. Something of power
leaped into jeans heart at this &C
ton. After all, she thought, things
were not going to be SO hard. She
could do anything she liked with
this man, he would obey her slighteS:
wish, and in return she nees give
nothing at all, he had promised.
So her tone was bright as she
looked up at him and said almost
gayly: Have you had breakfast?, /
thought we might eat together"
He saw in an instant that some
thing had restored her self-assur-
ance and he hoped it meant at least
friendship between them.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
CHAPTEE VIII
A Few Plain Words

r Fan was enjoying to the FULL
the power that she seemed tn
u exert over her new husband,
~ and for the first time Marx
saw her as she had been in the old
days, imperious, fascinating and very
lovely.
With great elabordtenes and as
though she were comforting a favor
on him she invited him to sit in the
drawing room with her that after
him to talk of himself with more
freedom than he had ever done be-
fore. 1t wasn't until that night af-
ter dinner, when they had left Chi.
cago and were settled on train
bound still further west. that some
thing happened to brighten Jean. to
show her a glimpse Of the false Sc
curity she was enjoying.
She had been sitting with Marx on
the observation platform and finally
she had decided to go TO bed.
1T must be that the wind has
made me so sleepy" sine said smiling
up at him, and together they began
the trip back to their own car. They
were going from one train to another
when the train in rounding a curva
lurched suddenly and threw Jean up
against her husband. Before she
could regain her balance, his arms
had closed about her and she WAS
smothered. ,enveloped in his embrace.
For moment she lay in his arms
in great tearing beats against her.
Something wild and primitive in the
touch of his arms terrified her. m Ade
her sorry that she had ever tried to
be friends.
She struggled, and, as though re-
memhering, he released ter instantly.
I'm sorry" he whispered. please
believe me-"
She stood facing him there brea tn
less and painting. believe you? I'll
never believe you again." she flung
at him contemptuoISly. After eli.
a man who could do what you have
done is not man to trust: L don
know what ever made me think that
perhaps you might have a sense Of
honor"
He went white to the lips at her
fragrant insult and without word
followed her through the car, and tc
the door of their drawing room. Jean
without moments hesitation.
turned the knob and went in. 1t
wasn't until she looked around that
she saw he had followed her. but she
was not frightened. She could man
age him.
said, her lip curling.
And l have something to say"
he returned quickly.
81 am willing to abide by the bar
gain [ made, but that doesn't mean
that you are to have your own way,
do you understand? No woman can
tell me that L have no honor. least
of all my wife. and I expect ODE
dlence and courtesy from you wheth-
er you want to be friendly or not.
You are going into my country -
1--we nv kind of a life. 1t rests with
you whether things are pleasant or
the reverse. All your life you've been
spoiled. No doubt you've fiirted in
your pretty, well-bred way with men
who hadn't red blood enough to mat
ter one way or another. Out here we
don't trife. we don't fiirt. we do
things in big way because it's a
big country and nothing small or
trumpery belongs to it. Today you've
been kind to me as you'd be kind to a
big collie dog; you've held out your
hand and patted my head. and all
the while you were thinking how SUI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

pounds or more and am now able to
do my work. recommend the Vege-
table Compound to my friends and
you may use these facts as testi-
monial. Mrs. SALLIE SIEFERT, 3l3
w. Fourth Street, Pottsville,' Pa.
The everyday life of many house,
wives is continual struggle with
weakness and pain. There Is nothing
more wearing than the ceaseless
round of household duties and they
become doubly hard when some fe-
male trouble makes every bone and
muscle ache, and nerves all on edge.
If you are one of these women do
not suffer for four or five years as
Mrs. Siefert did, but profit by her
experience and be restored to health.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Fan was married in the dui1 III
tie chapel of one of the down.
town churches. The day itself
~ was dull and gray, and only
Mark Brand himself seemed to nave
retained his usial spirit for he laugh
ed and talked and did not seem to
notice that Jean answered in mono
syllables. ,
From the church they went direct
ly to train.
this time that everything seemed
blurred in her mind and she was con-
scious only of the fact that they
were alone in a compartment ana
that Mark Brand was very kind to
her.
pillows were brought and she was
made comfortable on the narrow
green plush couch. She dozed Off
finally, and when she aWoke the
train was flying through the country
and she felt better.
Raising herself on her elbow. she
saw that she was quite alone, but
moment later there came knock on
the door and Mark entered.
II have your dinner here, he SAID
brusquely. do you feel like eating
something's"
Jean nodded and when the food. was
put before her she ate with real APP
petite, lying back against the seat
finally like a child who has eaten too
much.
Mark sat in the seat opposite hers.
his face turned toward the window.
She studied him a moment out of
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

here comes girl with brown
hair, dark blue eyes, blonde COM
plexion and am five feet three
inches tall. VIII be sixteen August
goth. I want to know how often I
should wash my. hair? 1t is below
my waist and very thick My hair
would be pretty if it wasn't so dry
and dead looking. Please tell me
the cause of this. Miss Mary, can
you tell me any way I can make
my fingers straight. Both of my
four fingers are turned just a little
middlefingers are turned to one side,
almost twisted side ways. / have
very small hands and real long
fingers. My finger nails are pretty
and l have very white hands. If
you can tell me no way to straight
en- my fingers tell me why they are
crooked. Thanking you in advance,
Having dry and lifeless hair IF,
you shouldn't shampoo it but
once in two months, but brush
it we'll each night with a per-
fectly clean brush. Brush it un-
til your scalp tingles. then rub
the scalp in a round motion
with the tips of your fingers,
all over. Begin at the forehead
and work back to nape of the
neck. Spend fifteen minutes
a week rub the scalp in castor
oil, which has been heated to
good warmth. Dip finger tips
in this and rub as l have told
you. Be careful not to get it
all over the hair-on the scalp
only. Trim off about two good
inches of your hair to make it
IN hG'
will see a decided improvement.
Lastly. drink plenty Of water
it is good for the hair. as it is
good for flowers.
l see your good advice to others
and ! wish some. I'm a girl of
twenty engaged to a man of thirty
five is he too old for me?
He puts off our marriage because
they are cutting down his wages
I'm willing to marry him anyway,
for l know he can furnish me with
as much as | have now. His wages
We're cut from $4,000 a month to
$4,000. but he has a lot already
and don't see why he would wish
to put off our marriage. What do
you say?
Please print in the next Tri-
Weekly Journal as your advice will
be highly appreciated I have no one
to ask as my mother is dead. Sign
my name
IN TROUBLE.
Fifteen years is quite a
length of. time between ages. yet
in some cases it is preferable.
Therefore I see no reason why
you shouldn't marry this man.
1t is true just now there is
slump in wages, and many are
suffering from the tightness OF
things. But if YOU want to mar
ry this man. even if his salary
is only $4,000 month, you,
and he could manage to get
along on it. If you are thrifty
and are not the person to ex-
pect impossibilities. Tell him
how you feel about it. This is
the proper thing to do.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
GIRLS! LEMONS
WHITEN SKIN AND
BLEACH FRECKLES.

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF Orchard White' wnlcn any arts
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lem
on bleach. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day, then
shortly note the beauty and white.
ness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, rosy-white complexion.
also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't iirritate
(Advt.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
For Sun Porch

Black oilcloth Will make exceed
trgly effective curtain material for
your sun porch. 1t should be hung
in straight lengths and ornamented
with bright painted designs. The adj
vantage of it is thai 1t sheds dust
and can be wiped off with a damp
cloth
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
IDalyDoredib;59Gice
1oLoDelD GirlSAtRomeJ

Please give me your best advice,
as am greatly in need of it. [ am
Is years of age. A boy of % is
in love with me and wants me to
man thirty years old better. L don't
know whether he loves me better
than the other boy or not. He is
not ready to marry now and | do,
not know whether he will ever pro-
pose to me or not. Must 1 wait
and see whether he loves me enough
to marry me or should l go ahead
and marry the man of twenty three
[ know he loves me better than
anyone. Please let me hear from
you as soon a possible. Yours truly
ADELE A.
Let the man 80 years old
know that you have had pro-
pOsal of marriage. Let him
understand it is a good offer.
Should he ask you whether you
care for this boy of %, tell him
you admire him very much. He
will then tell you of his love
and ask you to marry ma 2o him or
act indifferently after you tell
marry the boy Of % if you
think you could care for him
in the future. Do not let the
man of so monopolize all of
your time IL ne means nOlHlHS.
And the best way to come to
of your other affair, but don't
go too much into detail about
the boy of %. for that wouldn't
be treating him right.
1 have been reading your good
going with boy of nineteen who
doe sn't seem to care much for ne.
I think more Of this boy than any
one L have ever seen. Won't you
advise me how to win this boys
love another as l do him? How
should [ address a boy l am going
with. Mr.. or by his given name?
Is there any harm in going out for
ride on Sunday afternoons with
boy you have been beer g g9ing nv, with J.,
remedy for b1ackheads and sunburn,
'''' SWEET BROWN EYES.
There is no set rule to the
way of winning a mans heart.
If this boy is keeping ,f Gomp %o3i
TO be. and try to fit the bill.
Men generally have 1.-THE Ideal
woman in their minds when
they start out in life. Try, to
find out what his" ideal is
like and do what you can to
mold yourself into her. like
ness. You can succeed if you
try. Be gracious, and even
tempered without affectatton.
Blackheads are enlarged pores
Of the skin cloggad up with
grease and dirt which form
hard substance. Battle face
nirhtIv in warm water and pure
soap, rinse off we'll in warm
water, lastly cold or iced water
into which half a lemon has
been squeezed. Be sure and have
at least quart of water in
basin before adding lemon.
This will close the pores and act
as a bleach to the skin.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
NO. lUU-.
LADIES DRESS.
NO. 1850.
DRESS.

Every woman who wants to
Dress styIishly and economically
should order at once the summer
issue OF our Fashion Quarterly,
which contains over 800 styles,
In ordering patterns and maya
sheet of paper and inclose the price,
in stamps. Do not send your let
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05

Good Morning, Aunt Julia and Cousins:
What bright sunshiny day this is, with
no mistakes in it yet, but you may rest
assured 1 will have plenty in it before
il is done.
Don't you think Aunt Julia fine amt
to let US have a Letter Box in The Jour
nal? Please, cousins, after reading a book
you like, won't you write and tell us
about it? There is only one thing 1 had
rather do than read, and that is to re-
ceive letters. l think that is saying a
great deal. My favorite writer is Mark
NJ. Montgomery's Anne books. If any
of my cousins have read them, please write
to me and tell me what you think of
Anne. / just love her. Well, I will tell
you a little about myself and go. am
thirteen years old, and in the ninth grade.
went to school in Blackshear last year.
We had a fine superintendent. His name
is Mr.. j. B. Campbell. Do, cousins, take
the hint 1 gave you about letters. Lovingly,
..... ARDEN BROWN.
Blackshear, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please ad-
nit an old time cousin. l have written once
before but guess you cousins have forgotten
me. 1 have been constant reader of the
box for some time. What have you cousins
me it Is some hot job. Say, cousins, a
crowd of you and Aunt Julia come and
spend several days with ME. am sure
we would have a jolly time. guess some
of you cousins remember seeing Floyd
Browns letter in the paper. He is my
brother. How many of you think Aunt Jul
liza is doing a noble work by adopting an
orphan? Hands up by all that do. l will
hold nine, too, as 1 think she is noble
woman. Cousins come on with your nickels
ard dimes and let's hurry and get the money
and we can boast that we made one orphan
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Advancement

An excellent 'as3ringent for the
skin can be made from two ounces OF
cologne water. one ounce camphor
tincture, one-half ounce benzoin tine
ture a teaspoon of the mixture pIS
into the wash bowl for the last
rinsing will help in keeping the pores
small
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Able TO DO
HER WORK
After Long Suffering Mrs. Siefert
Was Restored to Health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Pottsville, Pal suffered with
female trouble for four or five wears

and was very ir-
regular. Twas not
fit to do my work
at times and took
medicine from a
doctor and got no
benefit. | saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound adver-
tised in the news
papers and took
it and got alright.
I gained five ntv
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-07-05
Save SOAP

When pieces of toilet soap become
too small for regular use they. can
be utilized In the making Of a siam
DOC Jelly. Put them in a glass With
a small amount of water and they
will form a ielly