davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31

road presidents. The meeting with
the railway executives was said TO
have been asked to clearly place the
railroads on record as to whether
they will request further decreases
in wages and the elimination OF time
and one-h half for overtime"
A referendum of the entire member
ship of the five organizations on tn"
reduction in wages recommended by
the United States Labor Board on
July ] will be taken following re
port by the Brotherhood chiefs OF the
results of the New York conference.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Second Week Of
Great Northeast
Sale of Furniture

"Our advertisement in last Sundays Star
made such a good impression with the Wash
ingtpn public that have decided TO con
tinue the sale for another week Of refrigera
tors, gO-carts. carriages, strolers. etc, Of th'
best makes. In addition thereto are offerin:.
hiGh-grsde 3-piece psrlor suites, spring ede"
loose cushions. velour. cane. etc, for s1a'
Wonderful bargain"
Evening star., 1921-07-31
GETS LIFE MEMBERSHIP.

Prof Herbert L. Gregory of Val"
University. director of the Bishop
Museum in Honolulu. has been award
ed life membership in the Nationa'
Geographic Society for his origin"
contributions to geographic scienc"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
1t Wasn't the Winter.

Careful examination of wheat fields
in Charlton County by A. @. Burrill,
Entomplogist of the Missouri Agri-
cultural Extension Service, have re-
vealed very serious damage by the
Hessian fly. From so to rs per cent
OF the wheat plants in one large field
near Forest Green evidently were
killed by the fly before winter set in.
In an attempt to see the bright side
OF this situation, County Agent R. D.
Jay remarks that these heavy losses
will at least be helpful in next falls
campaign for strict observance of
the fy-free date, since that, accord
ing to the Missouri College of Agri-
culture, is the most effective preven-
ton of their recurrence.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19

skill in hitting the ball, but our boys
outclassed them in base-running and
field work.
Bixby lodge No. 14520 Modern
regular monthly meeting at its hall
here Saturday night the 14th instant
This camp was organized just year
ago this month with charter mem
bership of twenty-three. 1t now has
thirty-one members in good standing;
and will initiate three new members
this week.
Business seems to be "picking up"
at Bixby. We notice big car of hay
and a Acton car Of smithing coal on
the track at the same time. The freight
on a car of coal from the mines in
West Virginia to Bixby on the Sligo
and Eastern does not amount to much
only $343.60; while that on car Of
hay from Muskogee, Okla, amounts to
$147.07.
We have just been informed that the
Boss baseball team will "cross bats
with the Viburnum team on the Bixby
diamond next Sunday. We are glad
to have the boys meet here, as it will
furnish entertainment for the neigh
borhood. "NON PARTISAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
Dairy Live Stock Exhibit.

Several hundred people were in
Ironton last Thursday to see the dairy
live stock exhibit being sent through
out the State by the Agricultural De-
partment of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
road Company cooperating with the
agricultural extension service of the
Missouri College Of Agriculture. The
car of stock arrived in Ironton from
Bismarck, where an exhibition was
held the day before, TIL ursday shortly
before noon. Accompanying the ex-
hibit were the following named:
John T. Stinson, director of agricul-
tural development of the Missouri
Pacific Railroad; L. B. Mann, farmer,
lecturer in farm practices and agri-
cultural extension; M. j. Regan, dairy
specialist W. d. Mckee, lecturer,
State Board of Agriculture; e. j.
Alexander, secretary of Missouri Hol-
stein -Friesian Association; A. ].
Foard, lecturer in farm practices and
agricultural extension services, and
P. 81. Ross, assistant director sgricul-
tural extension service.
There were seventeen animals In
the herd, principally Holsteins and
Jerseys, tho recognized standard dairy
breeds. Heading the Holsteins was
Campus Chief Bess, COW bred by
the College and now owned by Glenn
Davis of Columbia. She is grand
champion COW and a granddaughter
of Missouri Chief Josephine, who has
q milk record of 26,S61 pounds of
milk, including 740 pounds Of butter
fat year.
i Among the Jerseys was an old COW
from the College herd, Fairy Hugui-
ia, that made record of 9,54S pounds
of milk, including $40 pounds of but
ter fat, as 12-year old.
In the afternoon the stock was ex-
hibited on the courthouse grounds.
Afterwards motion pictures and slides
were shown in the Academy Theatre
and some interesting lectures given.
The exhibit spent the following day
at Annapolis.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
IRONTON MO- Thursday MAY 1e, 1921.

grabbing political loot and plunder
and such as obsession knows no re-
straint and Is deaf to ell reason.
"Hyde and his pet measures; his
state board of equalization with its
propensity for clinching the nailed
fist into the flesh of the farmer while
the Republican legislature played
loose with business, has become a
stencil even in the nostrils OF decent
Republicans.
"Arthur Hyde will send the state of
Missouri back into the Democratic
column eternally. The people have
already tired of experimentation of
the novice. Even many of his own
partisans are sick of him."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
Shepard News.

/ Lots of rain and plenty of mud.
Mr.. Jerry Fryman has purchased a
Ford car and will take the world
easier now.
Mrs. P. M. Goforthe of Peoria, Mo-,
died at the home OF her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Lee Vineyard, Saturday
afternoon. She was buried in the
Thomas Chapel Cemetery Sunday.
Our hearts go out in sympathy to the
bereaved children and grandchildren.
We would like to correct a mistake
in "Happy's" items of last week.
The Sunday School is not at Barger's,
but at the Montana school house. AL
so preaching service every 1st Sun
day in the month by Rev. Jno, Neely.
Come, Happy" and bring,,your child
rem.
Mr.. Joe Coffman and family and
Mr.. A., j. O'Banon contemplate going
to California soon.
Mrs. j. Fl. Barger is visiting Mrs.
s. E. Buford at Belleview this week.
Mr.. E. G.. O'Bannon had the misfor-
tune of getting his ankle sprained one
day last week.
Talk about this country being dry.
What makes the boys so funny?
Nothing but cold water, I guess.
BUMBLE BEE.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
Reorganization of Peoples Bank.
(De Soto Republican,

(De Soto Republican,
About 40 depositors and patrons of
the defunct Peoples Bank of De Soto
met at the Council Chamber Wednes-
day afternoon and listened to pro-
position made by J. G.. Hughes, State
Bank Commissioner, to reorganize
the bank.
Mr.. Hughes came here early in the
week and with Special Commissioner
Dietrich went over matters pertain
ing to the bank, working out plan
whereby he thinks it can be reorganiz-
ed and in course of time pay out dol
lar for dollar.
The plan, as outlined by Mr..
Hughes, is for the depositors and
others to organize with capital of
$1,000 and like amount as sur
plus and take over the assets of the
Peoples Bank. This, Mr.. Hughes
said, could be done by depositors tax
ing part of their deposit in stock
and by paying part Of it in cash,
taking time certificates payable in
deferred payments for the balance
due them. He pointed out that with
the institution "going bank" these
time certificates would be negotiable
and the holders could realize upon
them.
All questionable assets would be
takon up and additional security OBJ
tanned where it was at all possible.
In this way Mr.. hughes thinks the
bank would start off on paying basis
at once. There would OF course still
be a shortage, but Mr.. Hughes says
this too can be worked out, but would
not say how it was to be done. II
was also brought out that the present
liquidation process had brought about
in about s100,00O in cash, which was a
part Of the assets now. N
After the bank commissioner had
made his statement, In which he OUT
lined his plan, general discussion
was had, In which w. r. Donnell,
cashier Of the Bank Of Hillsboro, took
part. Mr.. Donnell had heavy de-
post In the Peoples Bank when it
closed its doors. He expressed him
self as feeling sure that Mr.. Hughes
plan could be worked out.
After the discussion 1 committee Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
BIxBY ITEMS

Oscar Bates was called to Salem,
Mo. last week to attend the funeral of
his niece, the little daughter Of his
brother G. P. Bates, formerly of Dill
lard, Mo. The child died of lingering
illness of complication of scarlet fe-
yer, measles and whoop-ingcough, be-
ing confined to her bed for more than
two months.
F. E. Cureton of Doss, Mo. visited
relatives at Bixby the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Cureton, who
spent the winter and early spring with
this son at Doss, are spending few
days at the old home here, and will
leave sometime this week for Ironton,
Mo-, where they intend to spend sever
al months with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Webb
of "Golding Castle.
The promised baseball game between
the Bixby team and the Buick team,
formerly known as the Elm Spring
team, "materialized" all right in spite
Of the threatening weather. A Good
sized crowd Of fans" with a goodly
number Of rrootersD for both sides,
both male and female, was in evidence.
The game was quite interesting from
start to finish, the score standing at
8 to 2 favor of one side for several
innings and then changing to 5 to 8 in
favor Of the other for an inning or two,
and winding UP with a final score Of
"A to Z in favor Of the home team,
The Buick boys have good battery
and they also showed d good deaf Of
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
Unfair to Newspapers.
fMonroe county Appeal. J

-
Governor Hyde, like most other re-
formers, gives evidence of desire to
make a record for econo my at the
expense of local newspapers. He
makes vigorous criticism of the
amounts paid to the press last fall
for publication of the constitutional
amendments and says he would have
slashed the appropriation except the
fact that some of the warrants had
fallen into the hands OF innocent pur-
chasers, course we believe he had
no legal authority to follow because
the rate charged for this service was
allowed by Missouri statutes. The
press, however, would view the gov
ernor'e position with littls more
complacency If he had vetoed the
large increase allowed for stenograph-
ers in the supreme court building or
had refused to stand for such salaries
as the legislature allowed for prosecut-
ing attorneys, fellow-lawyers who
hardly do two weeks of real work in
an entire year but who recently were
given more pay than such overwork-
ed public servants as circuit and
county clerks. The Appeal did not
publish the constitutional amend
ments, 80 these remarks cannot be
construed as having been dictated by
a selfish interest. We are simply
calling attention to disposition the
governor probably has caught from
other men whose success in life is due
largely to newspaper influence. Moth
ing is too good for lawyers or men of
other professions and no considera-
ton whatever, they seem to think, is
due the press, not even fair adver-
tising rate for spsce it sells the coun-
ty or state. Probably this is because
other professions demand their favors
before election day while the foolish
publishers do not 80 much as ask for
fair treatment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured I

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
huenced by constitutional conditions, and
in order to cure it you must take an
internal remedy Halls Catarrh Medi-
the blood on the mucous surfaces OF the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one of the best physicians
in this country for years. 1t IL COM
posed OF some Of the best tonics known,
combined with some OF the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination Of
the ingredients in Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Is what produces such wonderful
results in catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
F.. y; CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo. o.
All Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family pills for constipation.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID.
or THE
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY.
-OF THE

tsuccessors to Fuldner 6 Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 3O6 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, MAY 25,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to P. N. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, May 25,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE-Dr. FuIdner's visits to lrOn-
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19

seven was appointed 20 work with
the commissioner and Mr.. Dietrich in
an effort to perfect the reorganiza-
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19

For Sale--Agood six-year- old work
mare, about 16 handB high. Will take
good note. Apply Hall's store, Area
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-05-19
DR.. E. r. ZIMMER
Dentist
IRONTON, MO.

I'm Home Office at irregular intervals.
= Will give notice Of dates Ia this
paper.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
FRENCH ENJOYS
DISCUSS TARIFF

ON BOARD S. S. LAFAYETTE,
Oct. 81 (via wireless).-An informal
meeting yesterday morning of the
members of the French delegation
TO the disarmament conference dis
cussed the new American tariff in
connection with Frances financia,
and economic situation, with a view
TO presenting the French viewpoint
to Washington.
Certain members objected to the
United States ad yalorem tariff sys-
tenn, stating that If the duty was
figured on values in dollars and
certs and added. to objects imported
in America, Ii would kill imports.
Technical experts pointed out the
necessity OF the United States protect
ing itself from dumping by European
nations whose exchanges had depre-
ciated until it was almost worthless
4, Suppose Austria exported to the
United States and the tariff was
figured in crowns" said one. "a so per
cent tax would mean nothing and
therefore. the United States must
figure in dollars"
Premier BRAND walked on the deck
this afternoon and later played a
game Of poker with NJ. viviani.
4 tcepyrisht. 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Poflu May Lose
Red Ink Ration
In Expenses Cut
French Finance Commit
tee Proposes to Sub
stitute German Beer.
Especial oabls b The wakhinstm HsIaA
and United HsvL)

Especial oabls b rhe washingtm HsIaid
And United HsvL)
PARIS Oct 3L-old man Pinard.
the ruddy complexioned. warm =
hearted friend. who sustained the
poilu of France through many dark
hours or the war. may be retired"
from active service with the French
Rhine army as an economic
measure
Pinard Is the peculiarly abomln-
able red vim ordinaire issued daily
as a part of the French soldiers
ration American soldiers called IL
win tres ordinaire," melning more
than ordinary.
The finance committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies has recon-
mended the abolition OF the wine
ration for the Rhine army and the
substitution Of good German beer.
which Is much cheaper. However.
old man Ptnard has his friends out
side the army The wine growers
who have a very powerful CONNER
cial organization, are rasng a pro-
test in every wine-growing section
OF the country and there will be a
Lively fight to save the old man
when the recommendation comes
before the Chamber.
Prohibition, be il understood, has
no place in the calculations of
these who sponsor the recommenda-
ton Economy Is the sole motive.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
TTTTUDE OF
. DELEGATES
Special Articles ON
@What the Other
Fellow Wants

Frank h. Slmond2 In adj
tion 10 his regular articles
which sppear In Ths wash
ingtun Herald, has prepared
\ spactRl series Of three ar
ticles on What The Other
Fellow wEurs,- setting forth
ths objecttves Of the three
main powsrs To be represented
al the cunning cnpference on
the Limitation of Armaments.
Those three articles VIII
appear as fnnDwE
TomnrrDw-ths attitude OF
the Japanese representatives,
policies I'd be expected ana
promises To be made-
Thurzduy, dealing win the
feeIinss OF the French dele
gates, their policies And en-
-pectRfinnA-
Frtdzz TIM Eng1sh fher
iaeaE, expsrted nsHds and
pDlicteh
II xun wEnr to bs WEN
pozrad ON thu coming confer
enos, yuu onntt AFFORD tB miss
these special articles. Es thsy
point out what may be ex-
pscted when ths conference
conVeneA
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
NINE MEN MISSING
FROM LAKE WRECK

CHICAGO, Oct u.-The schooner
Rosa Belle. carrying crew Of nine
men. and owned by the House Of
David. religious colony near Ben
ton Harbor. Mich. was found bot
tomside up in Lake Michigan. forty
two miles on milwaukee,. The boat
had been rammed astern and over
turned. II lis thought one of the
heavy ore boatH plowing through
the fog had crashed INTO the lighter
craft and proceeded on it's way. un-
aware Of the accident. -
Life guards from all nearby sta
II Is feared all the crew of the Rosa
Belle perished.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
PARAGUAY REVOLT
SPILLS NO BLOOD
Especial oahIs 70 Ths wasAinFtoa Hsraid.)

Especial cahls TO Ths washington Hsrald)
BuENos AIRES. Oct s1.-Para-
suay's revolution yesterday was a
nice little lady-like one-aet anair
which resulted in the change OF presi-
dents without any bloodshed or ex-
citement. according to dispatches
from Asunciou. which stressed the
fact that even the street car service
was not interrupted II has been
a decade since the last revolution
and Paraguay was believed to have
definitely taken IT'S place among the
more orderly republics.
The situation was so quiet Sunday
afternoon that the guard was re-
moved from Senior Gondra's residence
and he left nndisturbed. This is the
second time that Senior Gondra has
been forced 10 resign from the prSEi-
dency p members Of his own party.
tcspyrisht. isai.j
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

b en- designated
by the War De
partment a. body
bearer from the
infantry bra n c h
for the unknown
dead who will be
buried at Arling-
ton Natl on al
Cemetery Noyem-
Der IL.
This man. Sc
Iected as greatest
Of the long list
OF American SOL
diers who per-
form e d valiant
deeds, IL Sergt,
Samuel woodhll,
of the regular
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

Gus to mention here. Outstanding
was the heroism of Lieut.. samuel
WoodhlL Fifth Division. in attack
ing sngie-handed a series Of Ger
man machine gun nests near cunel
and killing the crews of each in
turn until reduced 20 the necessity
Of assaulting the last detachment
with a pick. dispatchinE them ali.
And of Sergt Alvin c. York, OF the
Eighty-second Division, in standing
on and capturing l32 Germans
after his patrol was literally sur
rounded and outnumbered ten 20
one: and MAJ Charles S. whittIesey
and his men OF the Seyenty-seventh
Division, when their battalion was
cut OF in the Argonne, in refusing
TO surrender and holding out until
Nn.fI....I - ~ -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

army. a native of Indiana He was
born at Belleview. Ind, where his
brothers and sisters still live.
Chosen by PershIng.
Sergt woodfll was chosen by
Gen. Pershing to lead the list of
heroes. In his report after a search
of the American records of dis
tinEuished service, Gen. Pershing
said:
Deeds OF valor were too numer-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
PREDICTSIEACUE
WILLREORGANIzE
In NORTHDAKOTA
Senator Ladd Expects S
Closer Union of Labor
With Farmers.

Reorganization of the Nonpartisan
League, and its return 20 power.
are predicted by Senator Ladd, Of
North Dakota. elected last Novem-
Der as a league candidate.
The apparent success Of the Inde-
pendent Voters Association in the
election just held in North Dakota,
in Ladd's opinion, does not consti-
tuue q repudIation of the league
The election sought the recall OF
Gov. Frazier and other State on-
cials. and the initiation of Iegisla-
ton aimed at the State bank and
other league Institutions.
Sees No Loss I'm League Vote.
IF the opposition wins, it WIN
be by small majority" said Ladd.
Their success is probably due to
some disturbances within the league
organization, or an attempt to push
the league program more rapidly
than the people would follow. 1t
should not be interpreted as a re-
pudiat!cn of the league. or OF its
program.
There has been no reduction in
the strength of the proleague vote,
but larger proportion Of votes not
cast last year were brought out in
the special election.
The result of the election, in nv
opinion. will be a reorganization Of
the league upon broader and po,-
sioly more conservative lines, with
a closer union between farmers ami
laborers. Success of the initiated
legislation would mean that work
on the State elevator would be halt
ed, and that the State bank wouId
be liaEidated. But l would NOT be
surprised TO SEQ the league retur-
70 power at the next election with
a greater majority than ever be-
fore"
VIII Get Rid OF BarnaeIes
Ladd said one reason so manv
anti-league votes were polled wa,
that certain "barnacles" attached
themselves to the organization, and
did u no credit. They will be lost
In the process Of reorganization. he
predicted. The leaCue was blamed.
ne said, for things with which IL
was In no way connected. He cited
the consumers stores and the
equity packinc plant venture. both
OF which Were failures. which he
said were not league projects.
Speculation on the effect Of the
special election on North Dakota.
senatorial contest next year
Drought OUT the possibility that
FORMER Senator Gronna. to whose
seat Ladd succeeded. might be re-
turned. Gronna was active in the
campaign of the Independent Voters
Association. and in speeches said he
would oppose the election Of Sena-
Tor McCumber. whose service has
been continuous since 1899.
May Split on Primary.
Senator McCumber is neither anti
nor pro-league. He has opposed
some OF its policies, hut on the other
hand has exhibited trtendliness to-
ward others The ieacue has never
been openly hostile 10 McCumber.
LeaEuerss would have the alterna-
tive in the election Of supporting
him or putting up a candidate of
their own. The voters association,
II was thought in some quarters
might find itself in difficulty when
the primary is held, since it is COM
posed of both Democrats and Re
pnblicans. II will be necessary
then to DECIDE whether the associa.
tion's candidates will be Democrat
or Republican, or the association
viii split.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01
Body Bearer for Unknown
Is Horatius Of World War
Not Having Sword, Samuel WoodfiIl Killed
German Machine Gunners With Rifle,
Pistol and Pick.

Americas hero OF heroes OF the
world war, hero ofncialiy rated
as greater. than sergt Alvin York
or Mai. Charles s. Whittlesey, has
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

D Continued on Page ElereH.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-01

fair and colder.
report on page II
The Washington times., 1921-07-15
SINGLE @ FACES MILE IN
TWO MINUTES At TOLEDO

TOLEDO. July 15,-The first TWO.
minute mile Of the season wes stApp~d
yesterday. when Single @. paced the
fret mile in ths fres,Sor-an In that
time. In. the second heat Single g.,
came the last quarter in a7T setond1.
w. B. Barefoot. of Cambridge City,
Ind, owner Of single a.. uas pre-.
scented with . large loving cup Ut the
close of the race.
The Fort Miami Stake vas ii.
vided into two divisions. The Tod
der winning the nrSr diusioh. Win
Great Britton winning a heat. When
Dodge. driver Of Graf sritton, al
lowed The fodder to 80 through On
the Inside the judges declared all wss
off and reserved their dectsicn.
Ehza Dunn won the second division
Of the Fort Miami Stake In ifraiSht
heats. while Kilowstts bettlsd I'll the
way for share OF the money.
shawnee won the aae trot In straight
heats. The 2l5 trot was carried over
until tomorrow.