davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper VIII be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known ito the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing it's work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials
Address: F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Muse.
tDe Soto Press

Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Muse of Second
and Perry St. who week ago cele-
brated their fifty fifth wedding ami
versary are one of the oldest couples
in De Soto. Mr.. Muse was born in
North Carolina near the town of
Carthage. He moved with his par
ents to Oregon County, Mo-, when z
years of age. They later moved to
Iron County. Mrs. Muse, whose nsme
was Nancy Norris, was born in an ad-
joining state to that of her husband in
Florence County, South Carolina. She,
like her husband moved with her par
ents to Mo. about the year 1861 and
located in Iron County. They first
met in Belleview, the same county,
and were married the same year.
They came to De Soto in 1905, and
Mr.. Muse went to work in the r. r,
shops where he has been employed
from that time to the present and
rarely misses day of work, despite
his "a years of age. Mrs. Muse is
near five years his senior, being 79
years of age. They have four living
children, Mrs. g E. Merseal of De
Soto, Mrs. S. G. Mccall of Piedmont,
H. A. Muse of St. Louis, (the latter
having married cousin of the same
name.) Their youngest son Robert,
died few years ago leaving an only
child, Roberta, who resides with hel
mother in Texarkana. They have
only one other grandchild, Miss Ruth
Merseal, who resides with her par
ents in De Soto, and is High Schoo
student here. Mr.. Muse is in gooo
health for man Of hisyears and Mrs
Muse, until a recent accident, was
able to attend her household duties
She is now on the road to recovery
Mr.. Muse has one living brother, old.
er than himself. He and his wife live
in Frumet and they expect to cele'
brate their 57th wedding anniversary
next August.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Sheriff s Sale.

By virtue and authority Of an execution
issued from the Office of the clerkof the cir
cult court in and for the county of Iron and
State Of Missouri, returnable to the April
term of said court, and to me directed,
wherein Grant Canada is plaintiff and H F.
Henning, defendant, I have levied upon
and seized the following described real es-
tate, situated in the county of Iron and
State Of Missouri, and described as follows.
to wit;
The west half Of lot two (2) Of the north
west quarter and the south half Of lot one
ID Of the northwest quarter Of section
thirty-one (3D, township thirty-6ve (35),
north, Of range one (I) west;
And win on
Thursday. April 9Th, 1922,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
OF that day, at the east front door of the
courthouse, in said county and state, sell, At
public auction, for cash, to the highest bid
der, the property above described, TO satisfy
said execution and costs.
JOHN /. MARSHALL,
Sheriff Iron County, Mo.
Ironton, Mo-, March I3, Io22.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Elections in Maine.
iMissouri State journal. }


The by elections in Maine last Mon
day in which the Republican eandi-
date for Congress won by a majority
1000 less than the majority in 1920
may not have any over shadowing
significance. 1t may not indicate that
Maine is at all likely to give Demo-
cratic majority soon, but it does show
that the Republican tide is receding.
In this Maine district, always repre-
sented by Republican, and formerly
by James G.. Blaine, the election re-
turns show that the party lineup re-
verts as far back as 1918, and but little
better than 1916, from Republican
viewpoints. This is important, par
ticularly when we bear in mind that
the total vote in Maine must practical
ly be doubled by the women vote. II
this be true in Maine, where Repub-
lican sentiment is deep seated and
Republican affiliations are traditional,
bred in the bone, what may we ex-
pect when we reach the broad reaches
of the Middle West and the West
generally?
But this does not quite cover the
ground. There have been held muni-
cipal elections in Maine. Lewiston,
Waterville, Rockland, Saco and Bid
deford, all important Maine industrial
centers, elected Democratic mayors,
and in each case turned the entire
city governments over to the Demo-
Gratis. Even Bath, Maine, threw the
Republican out and elected an inde-
pendent. In each of these elections,
the Democratic majority was over
whelming.
The Messenger, published at Rock
land, commenting on these elections
says that the people have "learned
that the G.. o. P. handed them a gold
brick in 1920" Correct, it was the
biggest confidence game in history,
but is due to meet full accounting
in the near future.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

five 1851, north, Erange one I) west; also the
northeast quarter OF section thirty-one f31)
township thirty-five 1851, north, range one
~ west, containing three hundred and twen-
ty t320) acres;
Which conveyance was made to the under
signed Trustee, in trust, TO secure the pay,
ment OF certain promissory note in said
deed OF trust described;
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment OF said promissory note and
the same remains due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, at the request OF the legal
holder OF said promissory note, l, the under
signed, VIM. r.. Edgar, Jr., Trustee in said
deed of trust, will, on
.Sat1yday, Abyii aoth, 1oss,
at the Courthouse door in the City OF Iron
ton, in the County OF Iron and State of Mis-
souri,, between the hours OF nine o clock in the
forenoon and five O'Clock in the afternoon
of said day, proceed to sell the property
hereinbefore described at public vendue. to
the highest bidder, for cash, for the purpose
OF satisfying said Indebtedness and the costs
OF executing this trust.
WIN. r. EDGAR, JR., Trustee.
Ironton, Mo-, April /, 1922
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, J. III. Willhite and Lucy NJ Will
hite, his wife, by their certain deed OF trust,
dated the Goth day of February, nineteen
hundred and fifteen, and recorded in Book
6z, at page 349 OF Iron County Land Records,
conveyed to the undersigned Trustee the
following described real estate, situate. ly
ing and .being in the County OF Iron and
State OF Missouri, to wit:
The south half Of lots numbered one (11and
two l2) Of the southwest quarter OF section
thirty 1901, township thirty-five t35) range
one a. west; also the north half OF lot num-
Der one ~ OF the northwest quarter of Sec
ton thirty-one t3l) township thirty five(35),
north, OF range one III west; also the east
hall of lot two 2l1n the northwest quarter
oi section Elhirty-one 1871, township thirty
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report of Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County
Mo-, for the week ending Monday
March 27, 1922:
Iron County register., 1922-04-06
Days Of Week.

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch OF
rain. sTuindicates trace of precipita-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register., 1922-04-06

Warranty and TrustDseds and Chat
tel Mortgages for sale at this Office.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
BERNARD SILBERSTEIN

Bernard Silberstein, pioneer Jewish
merchant of the Northwest, died in
Duluth on Monday, after long, hon
orable, useful career, mourned by the
many friends he had made in the half
century of his residence and loved
and respected by the city he had
served and which had honored him
with it's confidence and responsible
ties. His notable record as merchant
and public servant embodied the fin
est Jewish traits, and the dignity,
probity and helpfulness which char
acterized him brought blessing to his
city and honor to the Jewish name.
His was a life well lived, abundant
in years and full of accomplishment.
His influence for good on the individ-
ual and on the community will abide
for many a day. To his bereaved
community and family we offer our
sincerest coincidence.
&C. David Matt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

have worked all my life for a great
and proud people but not for the
weak and prosecuted people to whom
belong. / have acted and written
much, but I have also read. Two
things interested me, the drama and
politics, but the politics Of my own
people were up 10 last year quite UNI
known to me. Then suddenly I came
across a Jewish pamphlet, from
which learned that Jews all over
the world were moving to create a
Jewish Home in Palestine. This
grand movement overwhelmed me. I
know not how long I have got to live,
but have still time to waken an old
love to new life. I should again like
to love the Jewish people as I did as
a child, and to work for it's welfare
as I worked for myself and for
French art. I go to America and
shall devote the results of my tournee
to the Jewish Home. hear that the
Jewish Theatre has recently made
much progress. Another Sarah Bern
hardt will thus arise who will ac-
complish all that have failed to do"
1t will be remembered that this
gifted actress was born in Paris in
1874 of Dutch Jewish parents and was
received into the Roman Catholic
Church at the request of her father.
The confession of her neglect of
the Jew rings too true to be misun-
derstood. Sarah Bernhardt is too old,
her fame too secure for her declara-
ton to be misconstrued as "press-
agent stuff" 1t is a bona fide re-
pentance, sincere wish to make the
"amende honorable" for what she had
failed to do for Jewry all her life thus
far. Coming as it does after so long
an estrangement, it is but another
proof how futile is the baptismal font
to lastingly wean away Jew from
Judaism.
Jewry has always admired Bern
hardt's genius and looked with all the
more regret upon her aloofness from
her peoples plight. 1t is therefore
poetic justice that now in the sunset
of the great tragedienne's life we find
her declaring consciously, intensely
and of her own volition, II seek my
brethren"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
WHY JEWS ARE EXCLUDED
FROM HARVARD

Why some Gentle students at Har-
ward wish Jews excluded is clearly
shown in an article by William T.
Ham of the Social Ethics faculty at
Harvard, in the Nation for September
9Th. reprinted in this issue. The
article analyses the views of students
in a class conducted by DR.. Richard
G. Coot, who is believed to be closely
associated with President Lowell in
the present project of race limita-
ton, and who made the discussion of
this question part of the final ex-
animation in a course of Social Eth
les. Extracts from the students dis
cussions show how much the Jews
excellence in scholarship detracts
from their popularity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
T. Dl TORlAL
SARAH BERNHARDTS AMENDS

Nine. Sarah Bernhardt's remark
able interview, which we publish in
another column, is essentially roman
tic and is fine instance of poetic
justice. This perpetually young
grande dame of the stage, though of
Jewish origin, has never had Jewish
affiliations nor espoused the Jewish
cause. So the world which debts us
with Jewish wrong-doers but never
credits us with Jews of genius, either
knew not or cared not that the obi
vine Sarah" who had enthralled the
continents, was of Jewish stock. Nor
did Bernhardt herself go out of her
way to emphasize her Jewish origin.
The world admired her for her genius,
and proclaimed her the greatest of
actresses, and Catholicism claimed
her as willing devotee.
Then one fine day, Bernhardt
CHANGED upon a pamphlet which de-
tailed the plans of the rebuilding Of
Palestine as the Jewish homeland.
The latent love for her people, love
whose existence Sarah herself would
have been the last to suspect, awoke
in her. Now she intends to devote
her remaining years and energy to
the cause of her people, according to
an interview recently given to Miss
Elise Roow, of the Paris edition of
the New York Herald, in which she
said: con the threshold of my
eightieth year I am impelled to re-
view my feelings. I now believe that
I have given the French people more
than I was entitled to give, and to
the Jewish people much less than it
had the right to demand of me. I
gave my soul to French art. 1t was
my desire to lift French thought in
art with outspread wings. I was
proud and happy that the French
people understood me, but at my age
one begins to doubt the real value of
success. I had great success, but I
also possessed great truths.
"What I did, others could also do
for the French people. But there is
a people for which alone could have
done something and I have failed to
do it. / refer to the Jewish people,
which is my people. To it the product
of my mind has always belonged and
/ have given it to the French. Thus
I must review my position. cannot
die confessing I have loved the whole
world but my own people I have not
loved! Nor can I die knowing that
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08

Mr.. Elmer Schlesinger, who has
been general counsel to the United
States Shipping Board, has resigned
in order to resume his private prac-
tice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Random Thoughts
Bv Charles H. JOseDh

This is really bit thick" read
everywhere that the Soviet govern
ment is going to stamp out religion
in Russia; that they have made it a
criminal offense punishable by impris-
onment to teach religion in the public
schools 1t is said that if they can't
kill religion that at least the Soviet
officials will make Russia anti-Chris-
tian. I think this is rot pure and
simple. I remember once, asking
Gregory Zilboorg, one time in Keren-
sky's cabinet, and now noted as the
translator of the play, "He who Gets
Slapped" about the report of Russia's
naturalization of women. He laughed
and asked me what sort Of people I
imagined lived in Russia. why" he
said, "the motherhood of Russia would
rise in protest; besides," he continued,
don't you think that Russians have
any self-respect? 1t was one of the
lies put out by anti-Soviet propagan-
dists."
So now when reading statements
that the Soviet government intends
to stamp out religion. in Russia,
feel like throwing them into the waste
basket. Reading between the lines I
would gather that there is distinct
movement toward divorcing CHURCH
and STATE in Russia, and that is
what I believe the Soviets are driv-
ing at. They are right, too, in con-
filming religious instruction to religious
schools exactly as it ought to be in
every country. When we say "relig-
ious," we mean 1t as most people do
with regard to such instruction and
that is sectarian." I am sure that
if any one wants to go to the trouble
to investigate the situation he will
find that neither the Russian govern
ment nor any other presumably CIV
ilized country wishes to eliminate re-
ligion.
This IS news! The Memphis "Com-
mercial Appeal" writing of Eugene
Meyer, Jr., quotes a paragraph from
recent issue of the Dearborn indie
pendent" as follows: Eugene Meyer
Jr., may be chosen to head the Federal
Reserve Board. He is a member of
District IL, the ruling group Of the
American Jewish Committee. This
means that he is a member of the
highest cabinet of the Jewish nation"
Well, we'll, I am interested to know
that the American Jewish Committee
is the highest cabinet of the Jewish
nation. But what interests me equal
ly as much is to know that dear old
Henry still has that brain-storm. I
would, Dear Old Henry, that you let
the Jews alone and begin to discover
some way of preventing your tractors
from killing so many persons that
use them. Then you would be doing
real service. How the Jews must
have gotten under Henry Ford's skin!
Two of the most important religious
items of the hour. Out in Ohio the
Blues closed down everything that
smacked of industry on recent Sun
day, which must be considered one of
the most important steps in modern
life in the direction of a deeper spir-
itual feeling. OF equal Importance
was the edict of the Grand Pooh Bah
OF Zion, ILL.,, that ladies and gentle
men should battle at fixed distance
from each other and that the Censor
worked out with mathematical pre-
cision the length of the bathing suits
to be worn so as to he ahSo1uta1v suro
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-09-08


important figures in the world of
Higher Mathematics in Italy are Jews.
They seem to have complete mon
opoly of the market" He also makes
a statement that simply confirms
what have always contended, name
ly: that there is practically no Anti
Semitism in Italy. OF course, there
are not nearly so many Jews in Italy
in proportion to its population as in
other European countries, but that in
itself hardly accounts for the absence
Of anti-Jewish feeling. The Italians
are liberal, that's all.
l could enumerate instance after in
stance to verify the liberality of the
Italians, if space permitted. All of
us know that it was finally in Italy
and through King Emanuel that David
Lubin, the Jew, was enabled to realize
his life long dream of an Information
al Institute of Agriculture. 1t was
Italy, too, that gave the foremost Of
Economists to the world, Jew, Sig.
nor Luzzatti. I recall too, the story
told to me by an Italian, that Russia
once refused to have an Economic
Commission visit Russia and to con-
fer upon some important problem af-
fecting both countries, because of the
fact that a Jew, Luzzatti, headed the
delegation. The Italian government
responded that the delegation would
go with Luzzatti at it's head or it
would stay at home; it went. I recall
too, that Rome had Jew for it's
Mayor, Ernesto Nathan. So one could
continue at length pointing out the
high standing Of the Jews in official
life in Italy.
Albert D. Lasker threatens to be.
come the "Col. House" of the Harding
administration. Harding has the
greatest faith in the judgment of the
Chairman of the Shipping Board and
1t is reported that Lasker has had
the Presidents "ear" during the
present labor difficulties of miners
and railway men. On his recent
weekend" the President included
Lasker among his companions, who
were advertised to have been selected
by the President as his advisers in the
strike controversy. And one leading
metropolitan journal significantly re-
marked that "Lasker enjoys the con-
fidence of the President to a degree
scarcely equalled by any other man"
and that he was being guided largely
by Lasker's advice in handling the
railroad and mine situations. Most
OF my readers probably know that
Lasker is the head of the large ad-
vertising company, in Chicago, Lord
& Thomas. Yes, he is a Jew.
The monks in a Monastery in New
York State, want set of the Jewish
Encyclopedia and have written to me
1nquiring If it is possible to procure
used set. This request is such an
unusual one that deem it worthy of
place in this column. Further, ask
the readers to please advise me If
they can comply with this request
In fact, l would be happy to have
some one contribute set to the MIN
astery. 1t would be a graceful act
and am sure would be greatly appre-
ciated. In order that prompt action
may be taken in the matter, will anv
reader of Random Thoughts" who
Is inclined to donate a set of the hooks
In question. address me at SOP oliver
Building, Pittsburgh, Pa Thank Won,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
SAYS # MADE A
NEW PERSON
Of HER

Thonn1ulu ~ people noodloasly en-
hure hpIfHIrl, nervous rundown
condition whrn thoy might oujuy
.mly. robust holltl uud al its man
lInld hu.Iuga II they only know
what 90 dn. People IN this condition
lind Tpul1c soon ends tholr trouble
rud builds uu abundance W strength
pn,rry uud vitality Mrs Bertha
Iaylu. a., S. Washington a., Spo.
rUny NUah, ava.
My whole Hywom wan badly run
down ! had mo- appetite, was very
nervous. mft,rri trum Hoyorc hoad.
aches and hnd rhpumatHm ~ over
my body The results I gut from
Ttuhr wore surprising why I
haven't nn nphu or pain ~ any hind
uuN. aud I'm enjoying the worry bc,t
uf uoailh'
NrryuuHnurH and run down. tIr-
u' out fuoiluE ARE hut symptoms ~ f,
hidden ,anar. which usually liu7 ~
lha stomach Tnulnr enables you 10
ilrr.l your food property, eliminate
N..,r aud h,lpr YOU rcrplu ,our old
time strength and Neur Got y bot
Ny TODAY no amy good drurrigi
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
AT the Theatres
Tnr LIBERTY

"lm boss Or this camp, ana ni
everyone IN lt," Hnyu the rouEh ana
rugged nmbrrman. "ENcopt mo,
says pretty Katherine TrnwhrldSo,
who married him brrnuNc, to spite
her aun, aud uncle aho had dutcr.
mined to marry the Jirat man hhr
met Including my wito,' add1 the
mdu. Katherine roilIsvu that lhis
time Hhr'a not GOING To- have her il1'
tuni way. nora .hr ''Eht him or doo7
she mrruub tn his rnyrmrn Arl'rH'
Scc Nirla Damn IN the Moiru picture
"TNoy ldNu'om R0urh," nt The hihrr.
" Theatre today uaJ lcarn for your.
self.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
To THE pIBIIC

In reply 10 the news item in The
Herald OF Sept. goth about us hold
ing membership IN the l.. W. W.
and the accompanying editorial.
chasing us with vicious criminals.
We feel, though generally opposed
10 newspaper notorlcty, compelled
TO answer.
The publication OF the article In
question has shown us at least how
many staunch friends we have. and
has Induced a number OF them 10
send away for l. w. W. literature.
II the purpose OF the article was
20 discredit us and deal a blow TO
the |. w. w. II has siRnally failed.
as II has proved decided boost In
interest and, We are told, In Nom
bership.
Any one, who Is In doubt, wheth-
er the editorial OF The Herald was
absolutely misleading and unJusti-
fled tnot necessarily cntlonallyl
should send for I. W. w literature.
We challenge The Herald 20
quote from any piece OF I. W. w.
literature or from the speech OF any
authorized I. ". W. speaker any
thing. that has even the slightest
tendency TO encourage criminal ac-
tion.
II the | W. W. taught what The
Herald claims, we would indeed feel
humiliated to have been found ou'
as members.
As its real teachings are those of
Brotherhood and Dccency. coupled
though wi n determination 20 dcg-
troy by organization and education
the evils OF our present system, we
feel not the least discounted.
We trust. thai the readers OF The
Herald will Judge MS by our rast
life and general conduct, and If in
doubt between our statements and
those of the editor, inform them
selves before passing judgment
MRS. BEN BOND
VERA MOLLER.
Knowing in advance thaving been
consulted) about the publication of
this letter, We shall be glad 10 fur.
nish literature giving real lnfOrma-
tion 10 anyone desirous OF getting
the real facts,
Tacoma Publicity and Defense
Box 42l, Tacoma. Wdsh. ~
(AdyertisemenD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-10-09
1iut STRAND

Tonight tho feature picture VIII
nr "Errr Mr. which iH from sin.
rlaIr IowU' uluv IN the saturday
r'unug Poet und rs mll Of tIrhlH and
thrills ItIH or tho western typo ml
viii ulcryst IIl who utloud Thuu
.H Also good comedy
Tuesday ulrht the rate ~ TN cents
~ ryoryhudy win ho made. Those
ten ryul uIrhlg ,rr INliur the strand
io capacity aud tho show Ia nH good
and oumulrts ai that prize u. iH uNuu
anywhere nt any price,
Tho picture tomorrow uirhi 4.
"jluury Moon Ranch which Do u
mixture of Wild went and romance,
lt iH worth sroiur.