davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
Stop Taking Chances!
.H.B. POTTS, Farm Agent
IRONTON, MO.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
crATE On Frcc0TypT

.sf s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF IRON. 0o'
In the Circuit Court, April Term,
1922.
Thornton Petty, plaintiff,
vs..
Cora Petty, defendant.
TIE State of Missouri to the above
named defendant-Greetin
You are hereby notified that an ac-
tion has been commenced against You
in the Circuit Court of the County OF
Iron, In the State Of Missouri, by the
plaintiff herein, for the purpose of
being divorced from the bonds Of
matrimoDy contracted with the de-
fendant, on the grounds OF desertion,
which said action is returnable on the
first day of the next term of said
court, to be held at the court house in
the city of Ironton, iron County,
Missouri, on the first Monday in April,
1922, when and where you may ap-
pear and defend such action; other
wise plaintiffs petition will be taken
as confessed and Judgment rendered
accordingly
y. M. HAWKINS, Clerk.
"A true copy from the record. At
(sEAL) test with the seal Of the
Court this 18th day of
February, 1922.
J. M. HAWKINS, Clerk
Circuit Court, Iron County, No.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
The Primary Grades will give an en-
tertainment, Monday night, February
goth, at Academy Theatre.
Attention, Farmers!

Special bargain prices on Wire
Fencing and Nails, Just to make the
sale reductions general we offer dur
ing February sale dates: Nails, sizes
Sd and larger, $3 30 keg; Sd and small
er sizes, at "a 10 keg; Staples, at "a 90
keg. All Woven Wire Fencing and
Barb Wire at 10 per cent dlscount
from regular prices during February
sale dates. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Entire shoe stock offered at tre-
mendous reductions for the Big Febru-
ary Reduction Sale.
LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
The American Legion.


The Edward Wendell Pest of the
American Legion meets tonight at
1880 P. NJ, /. o. o. f. hall, Ironton,
Mo. All ex-service men should at
tend. 1t will be worth your time.
For what purpose?
For God aud Country, we associate
ourselves together for the following
purposes; to uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United States of
America, to maintain law and order,
to foster and perpetuate one hun
dred per cent Americanism, to pre-
serve the memories and incidents Of
our association in the great war, to
inculcate sense of individual obliga-
ton to the community, state and ma
tion, to combat the autocracy of both
the classes and the masses, to make
right the master of might, to promote
peace and good will on earth, to safe
guard and transmit to posterity the
principles of Justice, Freedom and
Democracy, and to consecrate and
sanctify our comradship by devotion
to mutual helpfulness
LOUIS r. MILDER, Post Com.
VICTOR BORING, Post Adjutant.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

For Wood call phone 111-dry hick-
ory and oak, cut IA to IS inches in
length-jnst the way you want it, and
right when you want it. Big load, SO
O. T. ANDERSON.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
Farm for Sale.

Fifty six acres, one mile and three
quarters west of Cedar Grove in Iron
county, known as the L. l.. Sinclair
place; about ferty acres in cultiva-
tion, three-room house and barn. Ea-
sy terms. See or address B. P. Sin
clair, Caledonia, Mo-, for further in
formation.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
A Hartford Farm Policy
covers
Provisions

Even the Preserves in the
cold closet are protected by
a Farm Policy.
It covers all farm buildings,
household goods, provisions,
fuel and personal effects,
grain, seeds, hay, straw and
fodder, all kinds of stock feed.
farm tools, Implements and
machinery, harness and SIM
liar equipment, vehicles,
horses, mules, cattle, sheep
and hogs against the hazards
Of fire, lightning, tornadoes,
cyclones and windstorms.
You may also buy protec-
tion against hailstorms in
connection with the above
liberal coverage.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Tanlac is purely vegetable and made
from the most beneficial roots, herbs
and barks known to science. Area
dia Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
NOTICE IMPORTANT

Methodist Trustees, Stewards and
members are requested to meet at
M. E, Church, Ironton, Wednesday,
February 15, 1922, 81 O'Clock p. NJ.
Important. . 3 DUGGINs, p. E.
Pure Bred s. y. Brown Leghorn
Cockerels, 81 80 each If taken now.
Macey, ?. o., MiddIebrooK, Phone
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Danish that awful insomnia that
worries you every night: Let your
sleep be restful and refreshing. Tan
lac does it. Arbadia Valley Drug Co.
Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Everybody is enjoying themselves
at the performances of the troupe
showing at the Academy Theatre this
week, ADV,
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Be sure and see the little folk Mon
day night at the Academy Theatre.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Who is the most popular baby in
Ironton? Saturday night will tell.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Who is the most popular lady in
Iron County register., 1922-02-16
PERSONAL.

w. Fl. Blue was in st. Louis last
week.
R. I. Stamp of Des Arc was an Iron
ton visitor Monday.
E. L. Cook of De Soto was an Iron
ton visitor Monday.
VIM. Blue was home from st. Louis
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Edgar motored
to Pennington Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Rennie of Graniteville
was in Ironton Saturday.
A. j, Sheahan of Graniteville was q
st. Louis visitor last week.
A. K. Wallis of Des Arc was caller
at this Office last Thursday.
B. P. Sinclair of Caledonia was an
Ironton visitor last Thursday.
Judge VIM. Sutton came mp from
Vulcan Saturday to see the dentist
Mrs. A. e. Allgier of New Madrid
county visited her parents in Irontor
the past week.
Ollie Fox and Mrs. R. 7. White de.
parted last Friday night on visit to
relatives in Jonesboro and Newport
Arkansas.
Mrs. L. A. Cook, who has not beer
in the best of health, left last week or
a visit to Texas.
Mrs. Roger Wilborn of Texas il
visiting her mother, Mrs. DR.. Barn
house, IN Ironton.
Mrs. Oscar Haywood of st. Louis j,
visiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Conway, in Ironton.
DR.. Farmhouse and daughter, Mrs
Conel Werner, were here from JET.
ferson City the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gay departed
Tuesday of last week for a month";
sojourn at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olsen of Granite
City, Ills, arrived Monday on a visi
to their daughter, Mrs. j. M. Hawkins
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

The housewife who will need new
rug for spring cannot afford to miss
the wonderful bargains in floor cover
inge offered during our Big February
Sale. We invite comparison OF our
prices, with those of the big city
stores. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1922-02-16

Wonder who will get the prizes be
ing given away by the show. We are
for the winner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
FINALLY AGREE
ON NAVAL BILL
Would Appropriate $780,.
600 For Civilian Naval
4 Reserve

Washington. June ga senate
provision FOR continuing work at 4
normal ratio on new naval vessels un-
der construction and AppropriattnE
100000 to initiate a,ctvilian naval
reserve wcrc retained In the naval mp
preparation bill under a complete
agreement on the hill reached today
by the senate and house conforecs.
Appropriations for dykes and
dredging If tho Marc Island, 1Calif.,
navy yard were Increased from $780,
900 to $3.50 900, The house %conferees
agreed to senate increases of 100000
for n new. picr\at the Puget Sound,
Wash. navy yard and $1S7,500 for
improvements ut tho Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii, station.
In accepting the senate plan for
developing q civilian naval reserve
the plan urged by Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt before the senate commit
tee-the house conferees\were said to
have made an important concession.
Under the plan two weeks training on
Eagle boats and destroyers will be
given to 5000 men and 10. 900 officers
who will be enrolled and subject to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
STATIONS Will
TEACH FARMERS
GRAIN GRADING
Federal Government is to
Scatter Laboratories Over
Northwest States.

Fargo, N. D.. June 24.-The federal
department Of agriculture in cooper
alton with the agricultural extension
division of North and South Dakota
and Minnesota plans to scatter grain
grading stations or laboratories over
these three states this fall, according
to announcement by Prof. Gordon w.
andlett Of the North Dakota agricul-'
tural college today. The stations arc
to be a part Of a Know Your Gram
campaign. Then will be merely for
the information of the farmers and
srades set by them will not be Off
cial.
Plans are to establish ten stations
in connection with county agent Of
fices in each of the states. h farm
ers may send their grain to these sta
lions for grading n time tive
August 1 and November /.
Two schools will open about the
middle of July to teach the county
agents, or their representatives who
will carry on the grading work. how
to use the equipment which the gov
eminent will allot them. The one in
Fargo will take care of the twenty
prospective graders for Minnesota and
North Dakota while one in Brooklngs.
s, D., will be for the use of agents
in that state. A representative OF the
bureau of markets Will act as lnStruC-
tor in each case. The course will last
six days. s.
Expert in Each State.
A bureau of markets man will also
be allotted to each of the states dur
ing the three months in which the
stations are operating TO supervise
the work.
Farmers will be asked to secure
samples Of grain which are as nearly
as possible representative Of the gen
eral run of their harvest. If the plan
works out successfully it is hoped to
extend it next year, Mr.. Randlett
added.
Ten scattered counties have been
chosen. tentatively, in North Dakota,
but possible changes will occur.
THE county agents in each OF the
counties chosen will be equipped with
adequate apparatus and a laboratory
to which samples of wheat may Nbe
brought to be tested for dockage, test
weight per measured bushel, such
foreign material as may remain aft
er the removal of dockage which in
cludes other grains charley, rye. etc..
kingheads. corr cookie and wild pease
and also wheats of other classes. also
damaged grain and moisture where it
is a problem" according to the U. s.
department of agriculture statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

cali tor service llke the national
so 4 .ao.,,Sn q M .asos.ooo il.
cr.ease Tor nayal constructlolns thu
house conferecs accepted. q senate
amendment AUTHORIZING transfer from
the shipping board - the navy DE-
meas owed to the board BY private
contracts. tho additional s S,O00.000Stos
"a into the naval concentration fund.
A senate nmcndmept increasing the
appropriation. for the Great Lakes
naval training station fromA$160,000
to- 100000 also was accepted by the
house confcfees.
Earlier In tho conference. the house
managers had accepted a. senate pro-
vision increasinE funds for the naval
aviation by ts,537,000, mostly Tor the
purchase OF new aircraft. N
As agreed to in conference, the bill,
carries about $685. 900. 900 and the
conference report is to be hurried
through congress before the proposs
ed house adjournment tomorrow 4.
possible. 9f '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
TO THE PEOPLE
OF NORTH DAKOTA

AS judge of the supreme court, l
again offer you my services. AS you
all know, the old judge has been
a worker. He has not played favor
ties or politics.; he has ever dared to
speak the truth. He has worked to
improve the court procedure and to
amend the laws.
In December. 1919, he secured a re-
duction Of the state taxes, 100000.
with propeE credit to every taxpayer.
In 1919 he gave a death blow to the
compulsory vaccination of school
children, a semi barbarous practice.
For this every child and parent owes
the judge some gratitude. In 1919
he drafted and secured the passage
of three acts Of great benefit to the
poor debtors: Cd An act limiting and
reducing the costs of foreclosures. CD
An act providing for notice of thirty
days before commencing a foreclos-
ure. (3) An act giving debtors the use
of their property during the yea1 OF
Clifford V. Henry, 40 n. d. 616.)
During the past stormy winter he
made a strenuous attempt to secure
the submission of initiative measures
for reducing the taxes and for a just
assessment of real property so that
for a term of years its net use or
profit should average 5 per cent on
it's valuation. On a petition of ten
thousand voters some such measures
may be submitted at the November
election if a few citizens in each
| county send a postal agreeing to cir
culate and return petitions. Now is
the time tt do it unless you prefer
to-bear your tax burdens. You should
repeal the laws of 1919 which pro-
vide for "a large number Of new
tangled. taxes and commissions. In
each Of the past three years the total
tax has been about S33. 200, 900. Tn
der the present laws the excessive tax
alton is sure to continue. There can
be no timely relief only by initiative
laws.
In his letters and decisions Judge
Robinson has we'll sustained the right
and exposed the wrong. If you hear
a usurer. a filcher or an oppressor
malign the judge. think. oh think. OF
the cause. If a lawyer malign him.
be sure the cause is a just rebuke for
nefarious practices. Civ unto Caesar
that which is Caesars. Robinson is
original and ~progressive; he thinks
and gets out of the ruts. He is the
first judge in all the world to give the
press a weekly letter on the court
procedure, the laws delays, the num-
DSI VI PCuoAAS S0SSS. XIX o1SSAN VI
offdays of each judge. Result:
Monthly terms of court. no expense
of printing. shorter and better deci-
sions. no more delays, no more paw
ing over cases for a e no judge
lays off until his work is done. We
no longer keep in the ruts of ages and
build error upon error and double the
court work by delay. We try to make
the crooked ways straight, to break
every yoke and to undo the heavy
burdens.
In the words of st. Paul. Robinson
has fought a good fight: he has KEEP,
the faith; he does not weary in well
doing. Soon he will publish a book
of essays. 500 pages. $500. witt
souvenir picture of the author. cor.
der now.) Please vote for your true
and faithful servant.
james E.. Robinson.
Pol. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
COMMISSION READY
10 AID SOLDIERS
CASH BONUS CLAIMS

BiEnarck, N. D., juno al.-'
The state industrial con.Misslon
stands ready. to aid the returned
soldiers OF the state In obtaining
cash for their state cnmlptns,l-
tiOn, claims - quickly a. possible,
but will not attempt to carry out
any agreement without the Nanc.
ton Of the returned service men
or II they do not bclicyc Il would
be to their benefit. This is UNDER
stood to he the position tIf Gov.
er1n0r Nesto2 Attorney General
johnson and Commissioner Of
Agriculture ard Labor ktechka
on the proposed agreement for
the payment of certificates.
Negotiations whereby returDod
soldiers could obtain cash for
their certificates was undertake
on by Attorney General Johnson
agreement with Minneapolis fin
decided, however, that nothing
would be done in the matter un-
less 1t was approved by former
service men. 1t was presented Mt
tho Devils Lake American Le-
Sion convention and received
their approval.
Ii has been figured out that
tho probable average time OF
payment Of all unpaid ccrtifi-
Gates will be three years. A to-
tai of $500 claims have been
paid and war department rex
ords show 3O,O3S service men
from North Dakota. There may
be adjustments in this figure, 1t
Is stated.
Under tho proposed agreement
the certificates would be taken
by the financial houses at par.
minus interest ut 6 per cent for
three years. This would make
the cash payment at Is per cent
discount. The compensation
certificates. unlike the hail war;
rants. do not bear interest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
H.ALLOlC:lK|SLOSES
TO PEMBINA CREW
tHsrald Special service,

SaIr NWShiA EENh g1NYfA
Pembina.f nj ssD D., June 24-rha
PoembinasSb ball club took the measure
81 the Hallock team by q scoresdf
8 to 2 at the annual picnic At
Carlisle. This wa the third game
withsthegHauock outfit and the Inter
est y VA Intense az Pembina needed.
Hallock crowd.
sHallock made two runs in the
third inning sand-Pembina came back,
with three in the fourth frame Frn,.-
this time Pennbina wasi never ~
danger: Lefty Jenkins, for Hailock.
lasted six innings OF the mound ana
was then relieved by Tanning.
Pembina made ten hits and Hal
crowd was estimated at 1900 and
came from all. over the valley.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Candidate for Office

To the Voters of Grand
Forks County.
Ladies and Gentlemen:
I take this opportunity Of
calling your attention to my
candidacy for the office of
Clerk Of the District Court.
I prize highly the confidence
that you have imposed in me
in the past, and shall appreci-
ate your support. During my
term as Clerk, 1 have given to
the office my entire time and
best efforts, and have endeav-
ored to economically, faithfully
and impartially serve the in
terests of my constituents.
Trusting 1 shall receive your
support at the June primaries,
l remain
Very respectfully,
M. w. Spaulding.
Pol. Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

than /. for 4 am As.AttrM believer IN
tho enforcement Ot thN prohibition
law. as s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Will Select Teams
For Demonstration

A contest for the purpose of select
ing the two teams to represent the
boys and girls clubs at the state fair
in Fargo. July 1922. will be held Fri
day. July IA. These two teams will be
selected from among the various
boys and girls clubs of the county.
and also will demonstrate here at the
Grand Forks fair, July "a to %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
NEGRO rs LwCHED.

Houston, Tex, June 23.-Warren
Lewis, 1s. negro. was hanged at New
Dacus, Montgomery county. late to-
day after confessing to a mob of 300
persons he had attacked a young
white woman living near the city, ac-
cording to word received here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
EARLY WHEAT HEADING

cites st wheat are heading out here
and in surrounding country. accord
ing to L.. r. Waldron, plant breeder
Of the, state agricultural college here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
Letter From San Diego

A letter from Miss Grace futile,
who taught in the Baraboo public
schools for fifteen years. written to
her aunt. Mrs. Fred Nehs. of this
city contains some interesting bits of
news from California. Miss futile is
with her sister, Mrs. John Hallada,
and family. formerly of Mauston, anil
seems to like California very much
She writes, in part:
Here it is nearly November again
and / remember that owe you a let
ter.
Well. the maCkecal sky we saw
last night was a good sign even IN
this dry time for t clouded up and is
raining right down. so harl that the
water runs out of the eye spout On
the garage for The 1rs. tire sine
last May. W. had itt'a -p'inklrs
of rain in June dlo ~ with IA: FOG
out no wnpour.
This rain will lay the dust that
rolls up in clouds from the streets
where the autos go by, ruless / get
out and sprinkle it " IN the hose.
We have had blue sky Tor so long
that it seems queer to have it cloudy.
It is cool so that a fire feels good.
4 was pleased to read the long letter
in the Baraboo News from Miss Reul
telling of ner trip through the west.
Sorry she did not hunt up Miss Nc
Gam and myself
We hear that the Terwilligers are
going to build at Santa Monica and
that Otto Kramer and Mr.. Lusby of
Baraboo are going to do the work
starting November 1. / am so sorry
that they did not decide to build
here.
The sun is peeping out for last
look before it goes down into the
ocean. The bay is a mass Of gold,
little waves dancing up and down in
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
The Proper Use of Gas

Where burners to gas stoves, gas
too full, odorlesa. deadly carbon
plates. or gas ovens are turned on
Onoxide is likely to result in quaint
ties dangerous to good health and
life; also an additional quantity of
carbon d:Oxide is thrown off, poison
ing the air; also an additional guam
tity of needed oxygen is consumed;
also, in many cases small kitchenets
and rooms are overheated thereby
In cooking, the burning of gas in
excess of flame required to boil wa
ter is woeful waste and produces
deplorable results. The gas flame in
contact with a cold cooking utensil
is chilled in manner to produce i'm
perfect combustion, liberating carbon
mOnoxide.
Some invention should be provided
to prevent excess flow of gas to burn
ers.
The distance between the top of
the burner and the bottom Of the
cooking utelsil should be such that
cone of flames touch the vessel. This
distance for a gas range should never
be less than one and one fourth inches
If the distance be less the flame is
chilled by contact with the vessel and
arrested combustion results. This
condition may be readily detected by
the garlic like odor
After water commences to boil its
temperature remains practically con-
slant no matter how much heat is ap-
pl'cd. No increase of temperature is
obtained by causing the water to
evapOrate rapidly.
Where electricity is oDtainable, in
candescent electric lights should sup
plant gas lights in all guest rooms
of hotels and rooming houses, thus
cutting out the Danger from escaping
gas through ca; 4lessness, ignorance
o: design.
Edgar A. Gilman
Portage. WI,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
MAKE JOURNEY TO WEST IIw A. RICHLAND
COUNTY, WHERE INrIAN CAVE Is VISITED
In ORDER TO SEE PETROGLYPHS ON ROCK

Charles Z. Brown, chief of the mu-
scum of the State Historical society,
Madison his son, Theodore. also of
Madison, NJ. c. Crandall and II. E.
Cole of Baraboc have returned from a
visit to a cave near West Lime, Rich
land county. The cavern is known
locally as Indian cave and on the
east wall are a number of petrogIyphs,
very likely cut into the sand rock by
an Indian. There are seated figures
of men, standing figure with uprais-
ed hand. low shaped figure. hand shap-
ed figure, animal (dog?) and the like.
Mr.. Brown made drawings and Mr..
Crandall took number of photo
graphs. These will be submitted to
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-11-16
4OTH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY OF
BARABOO COUPLE

Sunday Nov. IL, was the fortieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Mccarthy and the occasion
was pleasantly observed by a family
gathering at their home at 121 First
avenue, with five of their children
and eleven grandchildren present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccarthy were mar
ried at Cazenovia and the Rev. FIR.
Metzlar officlated. The day was excep-
tionally fine, so warm that the wed
ding guests were able to sit outside
the house on the lawn and porch
with comfort. Previous to her mar
riage. Mrs. Mccarthy was Miss Han
nah Drea.
The affair on Sunday was a pleas
ant surprise for MIR. and Mrs. McCar-
they. Dinner was served at noon and
late dinner in the evening and the
afternoon was spent in a social way
The bride and groom of forty years
ago were presented with many beau
tiful presents in remembrance of
the happy occasion.
hC AOA4ON ms NAAlAhA Gil uARu 81 anu
children were present for the enjoy
able family gathering: William, the
eldest son, and his wife and daughter
Lorraine of Hillpoint. Wis. katherine
and her husband, John G.. TAFT, and
children. Kathleen, Jack, Mary
Evelyn, Donald, Dan, and Robert
Joseph, Reedsburg; Ruth and hus-
band, Howard Z. Chicorne. and two
sons, Kenneth Edward and Robert
Howard, of Chicago; Mary and hus-
band, Harold r. Meyer. son Gayland
and daughter Lorna Mae, of Reeds
burg.
One son was not able to be present,
jos spn P. Mccarthy. wife and daugh-
r .ean Marie, of Detroit, Michigan.