davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
SMART HAT.

A smart hat is OF emerald green
velvet with a narrow brim and a
soft crown. The only trimming is
a huge pompom Of very fins silk
floss which falls over the brim on
the left side.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
FOR EVENING.

Gowns OF gold and silver cloth
and tissue cloths in shades OF Law
ender and blue are frequently em-
bellished with intricate patterns in
small beads. Crinkled fabrics are
also being treated this way.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

make clean minds and moral character. Gynnasiurns
and outdoor sports outlets for nervous energy
are the best "reformatories."
Evening journal., 1922-10-19
ETR TRIMMING.

ods OF financing it Will DO oaken M
at the next meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-10-19

Anyoi
child, /
Rice Il
. free
ing apI
rupture
tighten
20 that
and th
applian
neglect
n your
what Is
your II
Why ri
uangers
rupture
thousar
host Of
ging st
tures 4
from z
this fre
derful
Of rup
mans
Using {
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
"The Military Engineer" to be Made
More Interesting.

The U. s. Army Recruiting Officer,
3rd and Olive Streets, ST. Louis, Mo-,
wishes to call the attention of Reserve
officers to "The Military Engineer"
which is the journal of the Society Of
American Military Engineers. This
Society is an association of officers of
the Regular Army, the National
Guard and the Organized Reserves,
similar to the Field Artillery Associa-
ton. It has approximately four
thousand members of whom nearly
thirty five hundred are officers now
in the Reserve forces of the United
States Army, or were formerly in the
Army of the United States organized
for the World War.
1t is planned to make "The Military
Engineer more informative and in
teresting to Reserve officers by pub
fishing orders and data relating to the
National Guard and Organized Re,
serves. Address communications tt
the Editor, The Militery Engineer
423 &c" Street, N. W., Washington
DO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Midwinter in Missouri.

A certain local Republican was
telling crowd Of men on the street
yesterday that IT was . mistake about
taxes being higher this year than last
year that his taxes this year are VIZ
less than last year. On examination
Of the tax books we find the afore-
said gentIeman's taxes for this year
are s2s more than last year, and that
the taxes for both years remain un-
paid The Charlottesville Democrat
Argus.
Sheriff Kirkendall got off the fol-
lowing last week Billy met one q
bis good Republican friends coming
out Of the collectors Off &c at Benton
after paying his taxes. "Good morn,
ling, Uncle jimmy said the sheriff
awhat do you know this morningY
II only know two things for sure,'
| said Uncle Jimmy, s'oneis there vii
never be another watermelon assoeia
ton III Scott county, and the othe
il. i as he held aIoit his tar receip
showing an increase Ii his taxes 9
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Farm Products Decline Dueto Treaty
Defeat.

In colloquy with Senator Lenroot
(Nswberry Republican, Wis.,) on de-
cline OF farm product prices, Senator
Harrison pointed out the one CHIEF
cause.-the destruction OF the foreign
markets. He said
81 will tell the Senator how p
could have helped the farmer get
enough for his wool, and ] will teh
him how he could have helped the
farmer to get higher price for MS
corn and his wheat AID his other pro-
ducts. The depreciation in the prlce
of farm products was caused by the
Senator and those who conspired with
him, marshaled by the leader OF the
majority in this Chamber, who defeat
ed the treaty for the objects OF Wnlcn
our boys fought and won the war
That action disheartened Europe.
broke down credits, bankrupted IN
dustries, and caused such an indus
trial and commercial chaos In Europe
that destroyed every yestige OF hops
to the American farmer to again nne
| a market for his surplus products.
s.That was the reason why Whea
and corn and the farmers other pro
ducts declined and they are gong Z
remain low until you can become WIS
enough to see that we must have FOR
eign markets; until you can appre
ciate the necessity of a sympatnetl
relationship with the world ana eh
gage in the solution of internationa
economic problems. When that tim
comes we can sell our surplus pro
ducts, and then their price will be 10
creased. The American people WI
\ vet see that the decrease Of price
our products was caused by the de
feat Of the treaty here with the cor
sequent destruction Of our marke
abroad"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Do You Know?

(W1ndSof heV1eW,t
In a list of s.Do You Know?o sent
out by the State Tax Commission, we
find this one: aThat the State Legis
lature reduced the state revenue rate
from 15c to 7c?'' Yes, and we know
that after the assessment lists had
been turned in and the county board
OF equalization had put on q ''blanket
raisen of 10 per cent on property ard
and the Lord knows how much on
motor cars, that the Tax Commission
cracked another is per cent on prop
ferty and then hung a 65 per cent
raise ON automobiles, Yes, the tax
payer s'do know and next year he's
going to know a whole lot Of things
he wasn't supposed to knowthis year
And some other folks are going to
know few things they didn't know
then but ought to know now. Yep,
the taxpayer has been to school ant
got his s.diploma." And next cleo
ton all these "Do You Knows'' car
pack their books and start to schoo
and learn that at least one end Of
mule is always loaded, and sometime
both ends.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Railway Travel Growing Safer.

s'Thirty years ago, Mr.. Average
American, you took eight annual rail-
way journeys, and now you take
twelve. Then you rode "a miles each
trip, and now you go 38 miles. Not
withstanding you ride half as many
more times now and half again farther
each trip, the danger of your life is
less than half as great as then. Ifyou
have ridden once in the last 33 years,
your chances of being killed were one
in 81, ,cOo,oOO. Or, il you have taken
one trip each year during that period,
you came as near losing your life as
one is near to 2,760, 900. One ride
taken in 1920 imposed hazard on
your life OF only one in 5,67 ,o0o- Al
together, the railways of the United
States carried in 1920 about 100000, Z
600 passengers with one Killed for
each group Of !, ,673 900 carried, while
| in total of Az, ,0O0,0 900 people carried
in 1889, the death rate was one in IL
523, 900. The danger to life of railway
travellers in 1920 was therefore less
than one-third of what it was in 1883,
most OF the reduction occurring since
l19O7.
The foregoing figures are the re-
suit Of statistics complied and issued
by the Interstate Commerce Com
/ mission
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Proving Reeds Case.
fSt. Louis Post-D Dispatcd.l

tSt. Louis Post-Dispatcd.)
The Senate as at present composed
has had a new experience. 1t has
been damned from bedlam to break
fast by one of its members on an ls-
sue which, by majority vote, had peen
closed. Itwas damned not for it's un-
wisdom, not for difference OF opin-
ion, but for its hypocrisy, for its
conscious acceptance Of and confed !
eracy with corruption.
Naturally, the Senate majority i
sore through and through. The club
atmosphere which permitted Senators
to denounce one another for public
consumption without disturbing social
relations has been rent by a bolt of
fire. Every instinct Of repression has
been aroused. It was intended that
Senator Reed be scaled to order'
under an old rule which, by iorbld-
ding Senator on the floor to impugn
the motives Of a fellow member, as
sumed that Senator's motives must
be above question. 1t was next con-
spired that Reeds philippe be kept
out Of the record, but the futility OF
that course, amid mutterings Of anger,
also was recognized. BY the time the
Senate majority realized that It's
character had been effectively attack
ed and that it had sat cowed and
speechless through it all, it was toe
late to do any ything about it.
The Reed onslaught was magnifi,
cent bit Of oratory and mastery ac
cnsation. Nothing conld have PROVED
this more effectively than the way
the Senate received 1t. Had the at
tack not been armed with proof Of lts
crushing charges 1t would have falie
harmless upon its object. The Sena
tor from Missouri would have beel
classed futile ranter. It was not g
ito be-. Reed was there with the shoe
and the snarling majority putt on.
Al wounded bear fights. And II tn
Senate majority wants to give battl
with Senator Reed, with the public
and particularly that portion Of To
public which conposes the Missoul
constituency OF Senator Spencer, th
stage manager Of the Newberry frau'
On the issue of Newberryism, the puf
lie, We feel sure, win gladly accel
the challenge.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Annapolis News.

Some rain and cold nights the past
week. Mistiug rain today Sunday.
Still talk of the mines resumihg
operations soon.
Archie CASTLE has been discharged
from the army. He is an expert
horse shoer and was stationed at
Camp Pike, near Little Rock, for two
years and then moved to Camp Funs-
ion. Kansas, a few months ago. he
was discharged because his time had
expired.
Mrs Mary Charlton was quite sick
Saturday.
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell was SUNNI moned
to Lake Killarney, near Arcadia, to
see her sick daughter. She took the
| two smallest children with her and
leftfour with the Squire. .
Gus Funk made business trip 10
Ironton Thursday Mrs. Funk is yet
on Crane Pond and in no better
health.
. Arthur Huff of Ironton was in An
1 napolis last week with Mr.. Miller
| who is thinking of buying the VIM,
4 H Kitchell place, near here. The old
4 gentleman liked the place, but con :
sidered the price little high.
i FL. Collins built large warehouse
last week.
i James Slusher of Crane Pond Greek
has purchased all OF the timber on
i Mrs. Ann Lewis land and will put uE
a saw mill in the near future.
i We are to have show iu Annapo
| Lis all this week. :,
Mr.. Kelly, Of Crane Pond Creek
proprietor of the Shut-In water mill
was in Annapolis Sunday, looking VI
j customers. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Tax Records Show II.
tDent County Post,

Does Governor Hyde think eacn
one of the taxpayers Of Missouri is 2
fool or is bic one? He comes out 10 2 q
statement that the taxes are less this
year than last, when every man VINO
has gone to the tax collector this year
knows positively for fact that ne
paid more taxes this year than last
ana more than be ever did pay. Then
why does Hyde make these statements
which he knows every taxpayer kn ows
are false? We have occasion to Pc ~
and around the Court House every
Slay and have talked to dozens Of men
4 and have found no single one VINO
has said his taxes are lower. Las
number Of dollars man counts on'
ID pay bis tax bill u far better cyl
8 dence of the facts than the vaporing'
& III tie Governor who il hard pvesses
70 preserve any standing at all wit
the people.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
The People vs.. the Republican Party is Is
sue Now in Newberry Case.

OF the AS Republicans who voted to
seat Newberry, giving him five ma
iority, 13-fatal number--are up for
re-election this fall. Hiram Johnson,
who was absent, and therefore didn't
vote, but showed up Immediately
afterward, is also one Of those whose
term expires March 4, 1928. All Of
them except those in hopelessly Re-
publican states, will have much OK
planning to do, but those who will find
iit hardest to try to reconcile their
Spretensions with their votes for New
berry will be Kellogg of Minnesota,
McCumber Of North Dakota and
Poindexter Of Washington, who come
| from states which can reasonably be
expected TO show their disapproval OF
| The methods used to elect Newberry.
ii can Be said authoritatively that
the Democrats confidently rely upor
the people of ali the states to taks
np the Newberry case and make !
ltheir issue, both with respect 70 th,
4 election Of United States Senator
and 81 Representatives, tor as Sena
TOR Underwood, the Democratic lead
Il I'll, has truly said, II ii not Trnmal
II H. Newberry who is under indictman
lin this case; II II the Republica
parry. 1t il not only Senator New
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
Another Republican Story About Taxes.

Democrats who are complaining
about high taxes in Missouri must
give some thought and consideration
TO conversation being related by
win Drake, residing north of Clinton;
with a -the7wool Republican
a short time ago after paying his
taxes.
The story related by Mr.. Drake
follows:
"a Democrat out his way was tWlt-
ting a die the-last ditch Repuo-
lican on the high taxes, when the he
publican at last turned to him and
blurted ont, well any way you d
Democrats are responsible for the
whole thing
sHow Gomez asked the Demo
crat, 'We haven't had anything to DO
with it,
|" yes, you have, too was the Re-
lpublican's retort. sin the last cleo
ton, SO many Of you fool Democrats
voted the Republican ticket thai the
State went Republican. Hyde ana
/ his bunch gotin and the whole mess
! just naturally followed. # you-ail
/ Democrats had voted for yonr OWE
men instead Of voting Tor ours, the
i State would have gone Democratic,
and our taxes would have gone along
/ Just like they have done before"
4 The many Missouri Democratic mel
and women who remained away from
the polls or voted the Republican
ticket are beginning to realize ther'
is some truth in the charge made D.
the Republican, and it is certain tina
many are making mental reserva
tions that they will become member
J of the 1--WE are Coming Back to Vot
Club in order that they may secur
4 some relief from the taxation bnrde
which has been placed on thel
shoulders as result Of the indiscre
! tim l5H y
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
lMissouri state Journal. J

MlSSOufl oldtC btakAoA.l
One of the perfectly charming ways
In which Secretary of State Becker,
who has become the official statistic
ian OF the state Board of Equalization,
figures that there has been tax re-
duction under the year 1920, is by re
fusing to include the tax for the PEN
sioning of the blind. Mr.. Becker says
that "the people voted this tax, and
tits interchangeable to this administra-
tion.n
In his naive statement, published
in many Republican newspapers
throughout the state, the Secretary
says that the amount to be collected
for blind pensions for 1921 would
be approximately 1920 ,235. s4-not
chargeable of course to the admini-
stration, but which has to be paid,
list the same, and paid by taxes levied
against assessed valuations. Has il
ever occurred to gentlemen who are
interested in such statistics that the
assessed valuation including railroads
when the people voted this tax was
according to Mr.. ker-accepting
his figures 81, 1894, ,567 ,4s0, while a
the time the tax was levied, thanks tt
the State Board Of Equalization, IL
1921, the assessed valuation was a.,
GAG, 1899 If the tax provided in thu
constitutional amendment had beel
levied on the old assessment the peo
pie would have been called upon t.
pay only s5as,9135o. Mr.. Becke
says that the blind pension tax vii
amount to over 100000 for 1921
thus proving by his own figures tina
the increased assessed valuation wi
! cost the people about 100000 NOR
than it would have cost at the tim
the people voted for it?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
A Great Big Still in Haunted House.

(De Soto Press.)
The beautiful rock bungalow just
north OF Victoria which has by many |
been called haunted turned out to be
a real distillery last week when en-
foroement officer Baker accompanied
by Sheriff Brady raided the house OF
frame construction located on the
same land in which was found large
still OF at least 25O gallons a day ca
pacity.
The bootleggers lived with their
wives in the rock bungalow but distill'
| ed in the frame house. Their were II
men and two women supposedly their
wives who operated the still. The
plant had been built in the house,
Iconsiderable mechanical ability hav-
ling been shown in the construction
1 When the Sheriff and officers went to
remove it they could not get it out
without dismantling it.
/ Along with the still was found 15,-
1000 gallons of mash ready for distilla-
.|tion but no liquor was found; it bad
4 evidently been sold or hauled away.
4 Attention was attracted to the house
by automobiles and trucks stopping
i there frequently although the bunga-
II low seemed without occupants the
4 appearance of emptiness, being kept
inp. Many people passing there
i would inquire why SO nice house
was empty and would invariably be
i told 'the house is haunted"
u 1t was about two o'clock last Fri
). day afternoon when the officers
D swooped down on the place and find
i ing no resistance placed the two mel
I under arrest They were not foreign
ers and were strangers in the locality
! Their statements as to who and wha
they were are not very clear and the,
perhaps gave aliases instead OF thel
real names. They were taken y
]. Hillsboro and locked up but tn
y women located in the bungalow wer
T not molested as no liquor was foun
I in that house.
\ The bungalow was at one time tn
home Of Mr.. and Mrs A. 0. White
III this city. 1t was built BY doctf
Z from the west several years ago VII
Z came here to regain his health. A
present is in the hands of real estat
: firm in st. Louis and just at presen
the owner is not known.
There are several other houses wit
spooks lurking about them in tn
locality and perhaps the spooks al
y spiritus frumenti? Who can tell?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09

\ There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly falling
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it ineurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by + ]. Cheney q
Co, Toledo, Ohio. is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
81 the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that HaiIs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send ZOE
circulars and testimonials.
j.. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
advertisement.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
IRoNToN NO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922

nearly 100 per cent over last year.
.ssthat it win be cold day in July
when another Republican is elected
to Office in Scott county."-umo
Jlmplicate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09

berry who is charged with violating
the Corrupt Practices act of the State
of Michigan, but it is the Republican
party
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
weather Report.
She Sconomy Car ef Quality

meteorological Report OF Coopera-
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County,
Mo-, for the week ending Monday,
January 30, 1922:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09

Babb Brothers. Piedmont, Mo,
Cleaning, Pressing, Altering Gentle
menss Tailoring, Sanitary steam press
Ing machine; Suits Cleaned and Press
ID III so r areel Post paid one way,
Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09
c. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY. ]

s. Va
,successors to Fuldner & Kitchien,)
Marina Bldg, so6 N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection Of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting OF Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToE, WEDNESDAY, FEB'Y ~,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from 8
A. M. to r. NJ. Any word may be lett
for him there.
Bismarck, Wednesday, February ~,
Write for appointment.
Write for information Or appointment.
NOTE Dir. FaIdner's visits to Iron
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
neSdays Of each month. Aa .
For Sale All d bargain, an Averv
Tractor with new Gang Plow, also
| Hand Feed Cutter, just the thing for
saving feed. Cows will do better when
1 feed Is cut up. o. q. ANDERsoNs
Mt. View Stock Farm.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-02-09

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain. hail, sleet and melted snow, and
ID recorded in inches and hundredths,
Ten inches OF snow equal one inch of
rain. ssTn indicates trace of precip'ta-
ton. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer,
Ihave for sale large roll top ONCE
desk, q good sewing machine and ad
Oliver typewriter. Phone 7sw.
j. y, Toxic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-24
LAST Clasps OF
FOOTBALL SEASON

Alabama-George at Montgomery.
AloIon--KalaInazo at Albion
Almar-Mt- Pleasant at Nor. Alma.
Augustina-Illinois Col. at Rock Island
Bethany--Butler at Wheeling
birmingham South-Howard st Birrn-
ingham.
Boston CoIlege-Georgetown at Boston.
Bradley Poly-Carthage at Peoria
Brown--Dsrthmouth at Providence.
gees
Campton-LutheT at Pra. DuChien.
burSh.
Carson Newman--Mercer at Jefferson City.
Case-Ohio Normal at Cleveland
Catholic U.-Maryland at Washington
Chlcago--Wisconsin at Chicago.
Colorado NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Young
at Col. Collins
Colorado--Colorado Mines at Denver.
Columbia College-De Paul at Dubuque.
Dayton-Deh ance al Dayton.
De Kalb-W heaton at De Balb.
Decentralization at Wilmington.
Dennison-Ohio Wesleyan at Granview.
De Pauw--W abash at Indianapolis.
Observation-Disclosures and Jefferson at De
troit.
Drexel Observation-Disclosures at Philadel-
phia
Franklin-Earlham at Franklin
GeneVa-Allegheny at Beaver Falls.
Gettysourg-Lebanon Valley at Gettys-
Observation-Disclosures at Have-ford
Heidelberg--West Reserve al THIN.
ulinois-Ohio State at Urbana.
Iowa-N orth western at Iowa
James Alliken-Lake Forest at Decatur.
Johnson City-King johnson at city.
John Hopkins st. Johns at Baltimore
Lafayotte--Lehigh at Easton.
Michigan Agricultural Massachusetts,
Agricultural at East Lansing.
MinuesotR--Michiga at Minneapolis.
Mississippi observation-disclosures at Agr1-
cultural College
NiaaiaaiDnl Colle1e-T ,o,,isiAnA At 81
VicksburG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Allentown.
NebraBka--ioVa State At Lincoln
observation-disclosures AZ Los Angeles.
Oglethorpe-Florida AZ Atlanta.
okIahoma-Phillips at Saltwater.
Oregon Agricultursl-Wa shingtou Agri-
cultural at Portland.
Penn. MiutaFy-WoSt Maryland al
Chester
Purdue-Indiana at Lafayette,
RoAnokS-Elon a. Salem.
Rutgers-Bucknen at North Brunswick
Staniord--CaliforniS at Palo Alto.
St. lgnatius-Wimlngton a. Cleveland
ST. Xayier--otterbeIn at Cincinnati.
Tennessee-Missourt Mines az MemphiR
Texas Mines--Arizona at FL PGso.
Thiel-Rand. Mason 81 Durham
Trinity--Alfred at GreenVihe.
Tufts--Boston University At MedtorG.
u s. Naval Acadeny-U. 5. Military
Acedamy at Philadelphia
villa Nova-Duquesne at Philadelphia
Wake Forest-North Carolina at ST.
" Wa Washington coue4s-st JOseph's At
West Yirstnia-ohio University at Nor
West virginia wesleyan-Grovs City At
Clark sburg.
Whitmsn-Montans at wana waua.
Whittier-Redlands at Whittier.
Observation-Disclosures at Wooster.
Yale--Hsrvard at New Haven.