davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
Troubles of Governor With Many Mas
ters.
Missouri State Jour nal. J

(Missouri State Jour nal.)
The troubles of Mr.. Arthur M. Hyde,
optimistic and ambitious Governor
to be, have already begun. They ap-
pear to center about the two most
important features of his program
for the treatment of legislation by the
Fifty-first General Assembly. He
has concentrated his attention, if we
may trust published reports, upon
his consolidation scheme and upon
an extra session of the Legislature to
deal with the road question. He
seems primarily concerned in putting
over his reorganization plans, shut
ing off the road problem until the
conveping of special session.
Notice has been served upon Mr..
Hyde by the party organ, the Globe
Democrat, that his plan to defer road
legislation will not work. The Globe
Democrat, in a significant Jefferson
City dispatch, informs the Governor
that he cannot prevent members of
the Legislature from introducing bills
touching upon the road bond issue
and cannot stop consideration, even
if he may most earnestly desire it,.
Evidently, the Globe-Democrat is
displeased with the extra session idea.
Possibly the new Governor conclud-
ed to call an extra session and did
not ask the st. Louis publication
whether he might do so or not, and is
therefore guilty of uncomfortable
neglect. The Globe says: ga Gov
ernor can start an extra session, but
he is powerless to stop it," Could
there be palmer warning to an mex
perienced public officer? Then the
Globes correspondent observes, wise
ly, that ''few Governors have gone
to the expense of extra session oi
the Legislature and escaped critic
ism." The correspondent proves his
own case, for his statement is in it
self an implied criticism.
No man can serve two masters, lei
alone half hundred, such as those
hedging the Hyde administration
about. The governor cannot hope tt
be Governor himself and follow the
Globe. Democrat, the Kansas City
Star, the ST. Louis machine, the Re
publican state organization and all o
the conflicting interests involved
therein. The gentle reminders o
the Globe Democratic Jefferson Cit.
correspondent suffice to emphasiz
this assertion. What will Hyde do?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
A Hyphenated Government.
(st. Louis Post. Dispatch.)

kSl. LOul5 1Oot-DicpdtSh'I
We hoped that the compound word,
"pro- German" which was used too
freely during the war as term of
opprobrium and reflection npon
loyalty, had gone into the discard.
Now that the war is over and Ger
many, with her late allies, is in the
ditch of defeat, menacing no one, the
war meaning of the word is gone.
All intelligent Americans are pro-
German in the sense that they stand
for Justice and magnanimity in the
treatment of a defeated foe. Ger
many is no longer an imperial auto
cracy, but democracy, struggling
to construct republican form Of
government and to save her war
stricken people from utter ruin and
starvation. AS Americans we can
with perfect Loyalty to the United
States stand for just settlement ot
Germamy's war penalties and fol
| aiding her Ia economic rehabilitation,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
IRONTON NO, THURSDAY, JANUARY TO- 1921. NUMBE

will be represented. The American
people will then be divided politically
on racial and alien national lines-a
consummation most devoutly to be
damned, judging from European ex-
perience. We shall be truly happy
people, with American disloyslty
bringing high premium in the politi-
cal mart.
Parhaps 1t is we'll that Mr.. Viereck
has the insolence of his bad judgment
in creating this issue Of the hyphen-
ate against the American. If we
must go through the agony of racial
divisions in politics, let us 60 to it.
1t will be over the sooner. But we
cannot see Frederick W. Lehman or
Charles Nagel, who have been men,
toned as eligibles for German -Ameri-
can representation, or other able and
distinguished Americans who happen
to be of German origin, accepting
Cabinet posts as German Americans,
representing German racial and ma
tional interests and their political
solidarity in America. We know OF
many Americans of German origin
fully capable of holding Cabinet
posts as Americans, but none who
would quite fit as German Americans.
or, to use a word more expressive of
Mr.. Viereck's purposes, American
Germans.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
c. A. FULDNER, opt. d
OF THE
FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.

successors to Fuldner 6 Kitchien,)
Marina Bldg, 306 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, JAN'Y 26TH,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, January 26 th
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE-Dr. Fuldner'S visits to Iron.
ton are on the second and fourth Wed
nsSdays Of each month. Adv
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
From Our Representative.


Editor Register-Thinking perhaps
a few remarks on the first impress
sions of your Representative in the
51st Missouri Assembly might be of
sufficient interest to your many read
ers to justify their publication will
send you few items from the State
Capital.
After much "milling around" and
wrangling and charges of deals being
made, the Republicans finally decid-
ed on Hon. s. F. O'Fallon, Speaker
of the House two years ago, as the
speaker of the present House. Old
members on the Democratic side are
not displeased with the result and
assert that the majority might have
gone further and done worse.
The Assembly was called to order
promptly at noon on Wednesday, the
9th inst, there being 1O4 Republicans
in the House and 10 in the Senate,
while the Democrats have 3S Rep
resentatives and 15 Senators. Among
. the Republican members of the House
there is one coal-black negro,
waiter, who was chosen to represent
the hight toned 2Sth ward in st. Louis.
This negro has been assigned to seat
rs, one of the best seats in the House,
on the middle aisle near the center
of the chamber. When the house
convened the negro's desk was piled
high with American Beauty roses and
other floral tributes from his Repub-
lican admirers, and the first to hasten
to his desk and extend congratulations
was Lieutenant overnor Hiram
Lloyd.
The question of paramount import
ance to the state at large that this
session will consider is, of course, the
matter of the expenditure of the
100000 900. road funds. 1t seems to
be the plan now that bills dealing
with this subject are to be introduced
at this session, but that no definite
action will be taken in the matter
until after the adjournment of the
regular session, when Governor elect
Hyde proposes to call an extra ses-
sion to consider this subject alone.
The eighth constitutional amend
ment, providing levy for the pur-
pose of pensioning the deserving
blind, having carried in the recent
election, all that remains to be done
is the adoption of the laws necessary
toput this amendment in operation,
which will be one of the first things
considered by the assembly. I have
had numerous talks with the members
concerning the matter appropriating
funds for the payment of the Con-
feoerste veterans pensions, both for
the past biennium and for the two
years to come, and all seem to be
in favor of making the appropriations
in full. I shall certainly do all in my
power to accomplish this, but of
course the good people of Iron Coun-
ty realize that / have but one vote in
the 142.
will close by soliciting expressions
of opinion from the people of my
county on any or all subjects that are
to be considered by the Assembly and
shall always remember that the
vote that I shall cast up here is the
vote OF the people of Iron county.
Respectfully,
REDMOND BLACK.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20
Strayed or Stolen

One black mare mule, years old
past. Ranged in the neighborhood OF
Annapolis the past two summers.
Anyone knowing the animals where
|abouts please notify
CHAs. JINKERsoN, Sunlight, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1921-01-20

i In Ye Olden Time. =
Devices to torture and kill


The pages oshistory thrill.
The dungeon, the galows, the ''maiden,' the stake,
Grim Morimont's wheel, on whose circle they brake
With leisurely blows the brash bones of the wretch
Condemned SO to die; and the racks cruel stretch
OF tendon and socket; the thum mbscrew, the boot,
Dishonor mankind as more vile than the brute!
More exquisite still than all these
The product of genius furthermost flight
In cruety's realms, fled away from the sight
OF Mercys sweet face, the soft light of whose eyes
Was quenched in her tears her voice staed with sghs
& What need OF old Satan to poster an an ear earth
With devils galore of indigenous birth?
Upright in his coffin shaped underground cell,
Where ray of blessed light fell,
The victim motionless lashed to the wall,
With freedom to breathe and to feel-that was all
Drop! Drop! Drop!
Smooth the of his fetteed head
To give full effect to the punishment dread
By drop and by drop from i. its d oiroumscrbed vent
The water down. while the hours came and went,
Exactly the spot that was stricken before!
Drop! Drop! Drop!
Twas slow in it's beat, like an old-fashioned clock,
Whose dignifed tick flying time seems to mock.
At first it was soothing, no doubt, to his brain,
That drop OF cold water again and again,
Despite that to him the ending was known.
And yet though twas grateful to his head
He crnged meath its falling and shiyered in dread.
Drop! Drop! Drop!
The weight of a drop of the element pure!
Solght is it's touch on the face that I'm
No tear from the clouds wakened the thought
OF ounces grains OF of measurement aught.
Drop! Drop! Drop!
But how did itfali on the head of the doomed
Who waited for death while there living entombed!
Drop! Drop! Drop!
Timed he with his heartbeat the interval dead
sTwixt this drop and that, till his sped?
Did run through his mind melody grave
Attuned to the theme his torturings gave?
Drop! Drop! Drop!
Conjure, if you may, from out Fancy's wild realm
The need Of despair that did him overwhelm
Drop! Drop! Drop!
The ptiless beat of the drops lapsing ne'er,
Possessing the soul with unspeakable fear,
While grew stronger the weight of their blows
Till fearing was merged in agony's throes!
Drop! Drop! Drop!
No longer twas cooling to nerve and to bone
But seething and scalding the globule had grown
Drop! Drop! Drop!
He shreked and he cursed and he cried
Then moaned child deathly ll-and then died!
The soul was released there remained but clod,
Unhouseled of priest and forsaken of God! E. D. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
PETROLEUMS HOLD
INTEREST ON CURB
Group Renews Upward Move
ment Interrupted First Of
Week-Leaders Wanted.

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-Nearly a.I
the speculative interest on the N.0
York Curb Market was courc0'raf. D
this morning in the Petroleum
group. these stocks renewing f""
upward movement which was inter
rupted on Monday and which D.
carried socks to high prices for '..r
year in that week Nearly 81 90.
leading issues were in demand on
a large scale. for the dividend pal
ing issues being the strongest f'H-
lures. and the supply 10 thns"
stocks showed a substantial con-
traction compared wiki the offer
inCs in the two preceding d4v~
STANDARD oil Of Indiana was uun nf
the most prominent features w0N-
ing up > points 20 above 50 anI
cities Service, which sold ycSttr-
day as low as 211. was trad M
during tho forenoon todry az 90 POO
22f. Muracaiho was another lead
ing feature. advancing over l pn 10
to o5N. buvin= being arcowDa- 90
by reports Of development worl, on
the property by direction % stand
ard oil Interests. The medium
priced stocks alsS made sr'hSta 1tial
Improvement. Simms pet-o'. um
moving mp from IS, TO -, ana In
ternationaI Petroleum advanced TO
16i..
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
MADAM LEANNFTTF

Gifted Egyptian ClsirvoyHnt and PIANIST:
guarantees TO read your entire NE mast
present and future She asks no questions
ONT VIII tel you what YOU want 90 kn1-
givinF names. dstes and fact On busire.,
mhtters. love. health and family Attain.
Cog 81. NV -
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

Sentiment has CHANGED somewhat
in corn, and there was mH~ dis-
position TO take the huvinE side.
Receipts are light and promise 20
continue SO on account o. Tho New
Orleans and other markets outhid-
ding Chicago in Illinois. Iowa and
South Dakota. Exporters BID ~
cents over December c e. Rufalo
for No. . mixed. but no sales were
reported early, holders asking
higher prices oats followed corn
and avera ced higher
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
PROPOSALS


TREASURY DEPARTMENT, WASHING
iugton. u. C. November -. 1921 SEAL
Ed PROPOSALS will be received by tire
General Supply Committee. washinguoa. n.
e. Tnul . o'clock ?. n, THURSDAY. Dc I'm
her ]. 1921. for furnishing during th- pc
-Ipd beg aaiaE January !. 1922 and ending
.Ine . 1872. materials. sgT0'es sId on p
neat desCr bed IN the Supplemental Speed
Q, ations snt Proposals Tor Ga. > HID
wsro- Metals LearS"r and S1ddlery: Glass
I. D. 2, Mei'c.us~ ChcmscIl-. CIIss e
Electrical Eugig,H and Fl nh - SIP
plies; Class :. L.. r.. Mfilwo-k. Sawf.--.
Packing BoIes. Building Materials. q s.
=. Furniture and Floor Coverings Tor 50
hy thc Executive Departments and other %
tahli s-nruts q the government In W Sh-
1ngton. u. c. by such field services - a-e
Included in tie specification. and q.
rect delivery from contractors shipp . 4
point on government y q - IHHfrs .. %.
cordance with Paragraph IL Of Form A.
Proposals must be executed in aCcorda 2 s
with instructions and on blanks which will
be furnished upon application TO the Gen.
eraly Supply Committee. Auditors Build
ing. IAN and SITS sw.. Washington. n. e
A. W. MELLON, Secretary Of the Treasury
uol4 n,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
22D Mr.. VI N.w-FRAME RESIDENCE
large lot. Brk. dwe. in rear TO large alley
This property will be sold At a bargain
SHEPHERD ST. EAST OF GEORGIA AVE
Beautiful house; rms. and bath, hwh
Hardwood floors and trim. Terms. Price
reasonable.
FIFTH ST. NE. Mr.. G-BAY WINDOW
hrk., rms and hath. Latrobe heat
Price reasonable. Terms TO suit
2. ST. S.w. Mr.. 6rH-tiOOn NEIGHROR-
hood. Bay window. hrk.. s rms and bath;
h. VI. h. Hardwood trimmings Rent S47 so
Price very reasonable
GREENE & GREENE.
SOL Commerce and Savings Building,
'th and Z sts. NV. Main 22oJ
SOL
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
MADAM D'ASHMAN

Wtshinrton's greatest and repufn. .r,t..
Voysnt. crystal carer hnd card rrader "a
vice 90 all troubles Daily. Sunday 81
Phone Frank e34 IA T3fh - - su-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
FINANCIAL

RECENT EVENTS IN TIE FINANCIAL
world have demonstrated that the safest
and most stable investments. returning dollar
for dollar with the stipulated interest are
First Deed Of Trust Notes secured on improved
Real Estate In correct proportion TO its mar
ket value. We have on hand such invest
ments in sums Of $3.50 90, $500 90, 81 900 90
5000 90, 100000 and upward. yielding
w interest per snnum. payable semi-annu-
ally. with Gilt-Edre Security We are also
prepared TO place aid furnish much Isrrer
Sums. Our experience with this clas. Of ia
vestments covers more than so years, with
uniform success. and satisfaction on the part
Of our investing and borrowing clients
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.,
1888 K Street.
Phones, Main 1016-1017.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
PROF. BELMONT

Not-t elsirVoysnt ana psimist. rive, ,dvi~.
on business matters. love. health and family
tntrs Iells name OF your future husha n
or wife: tells n one you love /, true or n -.
what part q the country f. luckiest 20 vou
What 10 do 10 be successful In life. 1919
4. ave nv. Next doo- TO Masonic Temnl,
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE.

MRS J r MAfTBr
SIT 10th st ne daily readinEs 81 "a,
Eocrs Meetings Thursday. D N Pr4-.
Lincoln 1902 sgs
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
PERSONAL.

WORKINGMEN-IT is QUITE EVIDENT
that cash csn be and is saved wien you
buy reliable pants from us at IS 20 $50
you get honest worth Of the cash spent. but
we have others, low a. 81. 50 any poor man
can be pleased slightly used suits. s. up.
ladies' store. SIG u
JUsrH's OLD STAND, $40 d.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

YoTR OLD WOOD FLOORS SCRAPEn on
cleaned with chemical aud REIN shed J
ADAMS Franklin C34s Sal
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

GuArsntees TO read your entire life: horn
with natural Gift TO advise you % busi-
ness, love. family AFFAIR: tells unme %
person whom you will marry sbd when
800 readings Soc 10 9Th - nv Iip
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17

MONEY FOR ID TRUST LOANS on D. @.
property. G. B. LIkENs, ls44 G st. nv.
Main 5O57. 1873
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Federal Freight Service,

Dependable Moving. Packing and Ship
ping: movers Of Pianos and Household
Goods: Baggage aud Freight Hauling.
lie You ct. nv. North asie.
lloe
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
5Oc-MADAME SELIA-50c
RIZPAH ELDON

SPIRITUAL MEDIUM AND PIANIST
MOVED TO 1900 L ST. COR. I4TII AND
L SITS. NV ga
soc MADAM LORETTA 5oc
The Washington herald., 1921-11-17
Investment Property.

sTH ST. 5. OF COL. RID Store leased f,r
". rout. $40 pr month. price. ST. IT,
M DAVID Z. BARRY. 1871 n o. uv
Main lSOl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
MOVIE STUDIOS AT
MIAMI UNDER WAY
Engineers Start on Foundations of TWO
Million Dollar Project.

MIAMI. July 12.-Monday saw the be-
ginning of operations here that may
eventually make Miami the movie city
of the east coast. Engineers then began
setting stakes at Hi-a-le-ah for the foun-
dations of the first group of stages and
the factory and storehouse buildings that
win mark the beginning of activities in
the establishment of the Miami Studios,
Inc.
The Miami Studios. Inc, was organized
about two weeks ago at meeting of
Miamians and others interested in the
project in New York. Glen II. Curtiss
was elected president, John w. Claussen
secretary. and e. G. Sewell, treasurer.
The movement was declared at this meet
ing to be one of the greatest strides that
Miami has yet taken and one which
would bring to her a large share of the
growing business now conceded to be a
west coast industry.
The first units to be built will be two
double stages. These buildings will he
$50 feet long and so feet wide and will
contain two hundred individual stages,
each 60 feet wide and 125 feet long, with
"A feet clear height under the trusses.
This is the area in which the actual work
OF making the pictures is done. Every
modern equipment will be provided so
that the picture producer will be able to
create successfully any effect desired IN
his picture. Within the remaining area
of 20 feet wide and 125 feet long will be
a two-story structure containing the Of
fices of the producing company These
include reception room, managers of
flee. accountants office, directors office,
camera room, a dark room where the
camera man loads the magazines for his
camera with the unexposed film a small
projecting room and two storerooms.
The storerooms, which will be located
in the rear of this part of the structure,
will occupy the entire "a feet of height
in the building. On the second floor will
be the dressing rooms. These will be
provided with every equipment designed
for the comfort of the occupants.
T. J. Bevis moving picture man of Los
Angeles, arrived in the city Tuesday and
will proceed at once to set the machinery
in motion. In company with Mr. Bright
Of the Curtiss-B Bright Co., upon whose
holdings the studios are to be built. he
made an inspection of the site and ex-
pressed himself as being more than
pleased with the location.
Mr.. Bevis, after quite a long automo-
bile tour 10 which considerable of the
adjacent country was viewed. predicted
success for the project.
II is understood that this new studio
will be the means of bringing millions
of dollars to this city.
Florida possesses more varied scenery
and surroundings than any other state
in the union and then, too, it is near
Cuba and other places easily accessible
TO Miami where certain pictures could
be made without the heavy expense of
building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
HEALTH FILM is
TO BE AT BONITA
Printers Exhibit Will Be Shown Fri
day-An Educational Picture

Friday, July Is. has been selected
as the date for the showing of the
anti tuberculosis film, "A Durable
Disease" Through the courtesy of
Manager Jones, this picture will h..
shown at the Bonita theatre, and
every one interested in the preventa-
ton, treatment and cure of this dread
disease should take advantage of the
opportunity to see the picture.
The picture is shown under the
auspices of Pensacola Typographical
Union, who secured the picture for
its educational value, and to acquaint
the people with the methods being
employed by the international union
in combating the disease among tts
members. The plan has proved sue
cessful in the case of the printers, and
1t can be applied equally as well N
other cases and in any locality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-13
BIBLE CLASS UNION
HAS BEEN FORMED
Temporary Organization Formed at
First Methodist Church

The organized Bible classes of the
various Protestant churches met last
night at the First Methodist church
and a temporary city union was
formed.
The meeting was called to order by
GecKge d. Villar,. Jr., Baraca vice
president of West Florida, who intro
duced d. c. Currie, president of the
Baraca class of the First Methodist
church, who was to be chairman of
the meeting and was later elected tenn
porary chairman of the union. j. T.
Moore, secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A.,
led in prayer and this was followed by
the song, 1--WE Shall See the King
Some Day"
w. E. Wheat, teacher of the Baraca
class of the Gadsden-st. church, ex-
planned the purpose of the meeting,
which was to form union of all the
organized Bible classes of the city.
The chairman then called upon Miss
Grace Jacobsen, Philathea vice. presi-
dent of West Florida, and Mrs. j. +.
Bickerstaff, teacher of the Elizabeth
Bennett class of the Gadsden-st. Meth :
odist church, for suggestions in Or
ganizing the union. The meeting was
then thrown open to a round table dis
cussion regarding the formation OF
this union of all the classes. Inter-
esting talks We're given by J. A. Kirk
patrick, Phil Smith, Leroy Abbott,
Henry T. Beirne, Mrs. E. c. Strick-
land, j. P. Moore, L. v. Holsberry and
others.
Miss Grace Jacobsen was elected
secretary and treasurer of the tenn
porary organization, she and Mr.. Cur
RE being the only officers elected at
this time.
A committee was appointed to draw
up plans for a permanent organiza-
ton to be formed at some later date,
consisting of w. E. Wheat and n. L.
Nelson of the Baraca class of the
Gadsden-st. Methodist church; Mrs.
Theo. Muller of the Philathea class;
Mrs. J. H. Bickerstaff and Miss Helen
Jameson from the Elizabeth Bennett
class; Prof. William Tyler and L. +.
Mobiles, Of the Wesley Bible class OF
the same church; ]. p. Moore, of the
Baraca class of the First Methodist
church; Mrs. Clark of the Wesley
class, and Miss Bernice Coley from the
Junior Wesley class, also of the First
Methodist church. From the First
Christian church, there were 5. M.
Philips of the Adult class, Mrs. Wood
bury, Mr.. Willis Harleton, Miss YER
mont Tarleton and Mrs. E. G. Strick-
land.
Mrs. j. r. Hall from the Philathea
class of the First Baptist church, Isa-
bel Mcclellan of the Fidelis class, Mrs.
Woods from the Convention Bible
class, w. H. Coller from the Business
Mems Bible class and Leroy Abbott
of the Berean class.
There will be an important meeting
of this committee next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A.
building.
The secretary was instructed to send
out invitations to all of the other
classes of the city to join this union
If they so desire.
The meeting was dismissed with
prayer led by J. A. Kirkpatrick.