davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Mr. John E. Gnagey, Of West Mil
ton, Ohio, is spending this week with
relatives in Accident. MIR. Gnagey
will be remembered by many as the
pioneer merchant and excellent citi-
zen of Accident more than a quarter
of century ago, moving from here
to Ohio some fifteen or more years
ago where he has resided ever since
His many friends here and elsewhere
in the county were all pleased to NEE.
with him again.
Mrs. Oscar burst and daughter,
Miss Mabel, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. P. Speicher at this writing.
Miss Mary Broadwater was the
guest of Miss Anna Hetrick Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. H. Ault visited
Mrs. Ault's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Broadwater, near Bittinger, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bittner, of Ak
ron, Ohio, are here on a visit to rela-
tives and friends.
Miss Lillian V. Cutter and Mr.. E.
S. Burroughs, teachers in the Acct
dent High School, were dinner guests
at the Spoerlein home Tuesday even.
ing last.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
little daughter, Mr.. E. S. Burroughs
and son Eugene and Mr.. Edward
Swartz were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of Mrs. J. A. Speicher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
The Finished Job.

When a woman sees a man, her first
s1npulse is to make a fool Of him.
After she has made a fool Of him, she
Crops him, because no woman wants a
Tsnl, If she can't make a fool of him,
f53en she hates him; because no woman
wants a stubborn man. But if he
etGrns the tables and makes her want
aim until her heart breaks, worship
5aim until her very soul weeps with
bzmger, then she loves him truly for
vRho would not adore an unimpassioned
GlEute?
Truly, that is the finished job Of the
good god Love.-Richmond Timcs-Dis-
patch.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
Observation-Disclosures eSsS9e
JENNINGS


Miss Viola Butler has returned to
her home from the Western Maryland
Hospital in Cumberland where she
had her tonsils removed.
Miss Ethel Groves has been con-
fined to her home the past few days
as the result of a slight attack of
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardin are
the happy parents Of a baby girl.
Miss Margaret BOyce, primary
teacher Of the Jennings school, spent
the weekend in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

Folklore Of the American Indians is
3Uli Of references to thunder and light
ming. Longfellow, in "The Song of
Eiawatha," tells how "WaywassimO,
she lightning, smOte the doorways Of
the caverns. smOte the jutting crags Of
sands, one; and the thunder, Annemec-
zee shouted down into the caverns."
Tie Omaha Indians used to slit the
-. q OF man who had been killed by
g 1iar in order to keep his ghost
&, H,lking.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05

"The habit of drinking water in mod
crate quantities between meals" says
Health, contributes to health, and in
dicates the fact that those who 90
abroad for the purpose of imbibing the
waters of mineral springs might profit
by staying ut home and drinking more
water and less whisky. Water is the
universal solvent of nature, and the
chief agent in all transformations Of
matter. When taken into an empty
stomach it soon begins to pass out
through the tissues by an OsmOtic
process into the circulation to liquefy
effete solids, whose excretiOn from the
system is thus facilitated Very few
people think of the necessity of wash
ing the inside as well as the outside
of the body, and he who would be per-
fectly healthy should be as careful
about the cleanliness of his stomach
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
ACCIDENT

Mr. Robert Alexander has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet coupe.
Miss Florence Wilburn, of Terra
Alta, is spending the week at the AL
exander home near here.
Miss Grace Speicher, a student in
the Frostburg Normal school, spent
the weekend at her home here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-10-05
FOR SALE

Chevrolet "Model 400" with deliv-
cry body. Bought for camping trip
and run less than one thousand miles.
Just the thing for farmers use. Will
carry six passengers.
w. M'CULLOH BROWN,
Advertisement Oakland, Md.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
IRONTON MO. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1922.

claimed to be an unfair utterance on
the part of the Democrats. And
speaking of fairness, one is reminded
OF the millions of dollars spent in the
last campaign to circulate thousands
of tons of matter that had no basis OF
fact.
The administration is seeking to
create a smokes screen by vociferat-
ng loudly about the economies in this
direction and that. Representative
Byrnes of South Carolina took a shot
through the smoke the other day and
brought clearly into view the fact
that while the President was talking
about direct saving of s32, 900 900
and an Indirect saving S1O4 1000, 900 he
has recently asked consideration of a
deficiency bill amounting to slOs, ,7o4, :
236, which, when added to the two
deficiency bills already passed, takes
grand total up to this time of $780,
537 1858. Mr.. Byrnes added: "I re-
Joice that the President reiterated his
opposition to deficiencies, because |
hesitate to think what amount would
be requested if he were not opposed
TO deficiencies.''
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
From MIR. Patterson.

Editor Registrars it has been
quite while since last sent a com
munication to the REGISTER, shall
attempt to report a few items for this
weeks issue of your paper.
Mr.. b. Hachmeister, who last Oc-
tober purchased the j. L. Patterson
farm near Roselle, came home last
week from Chicago, where he had
been employed. He informed us that
during his absence from homo his
youngest child, a boy about fourteen
years old, had the misfortune OF
breaking one of his arms.
1t is reported that Mrs. Hartwicks
last Sunday, the 18th inst, had para
lytic stroke, and at this writing she is
not expected to live, though every
thing possible is being done for her.
Mr.. Close, of Marble Creek, recent
ly purchased property in Pilot Knob,
and is removing to the property,
where he will make his future home,
it is said.
Miss lola Patterson, who taught
school in ST. Francois county, is now
at home, having closed her school last
week.
A letter received from st. Louis last
week states that times are sure pretty
bum up there. "There are are now
more than one thousand people daily
on the bread Line, claiming that they
cannot get days work, while some
of the families are actually on starva-
ton, says the writer of the letter in
question.
1t is simply astounding that such a
condition exists in this country, with
SO much wealth as it possesses. We
have not time, nor do we wish to take
up space in the colums of the REGIS
TER, to discuss the cause and prob
able remedy for such a condition OF
affairs. But briefly we believe that
capitalism is at the bottom of the
matter. Some one has said that
tcapitalism is nearing its end. It's
deficits and contradictions are too
numerous to mention. One cannot
deny that this is true. In the last six
years capitalism has broughtthe death
ofat least 30,000,00 people, and ma
terial and money expenditures and
property destroyed amount to $3.50, :
000, 100000. But there shall come a
better status of things. 1t may not
come during our life time, but we
have an abiding faith that it will
come. Then there shall be peace on
earth and good will to men, where
love, health, work and happiness shall
go hand in hand. Poverty, fear and
want shall be no more, and mankind
shall at last be free to enjoy the full
product of honest and faithful labor.
Your writer recently attended a
few of Manager Schaefer's shows, and
it is justice to say that they are first
class, clean and up to date in every
respect, in striking contrast to many
of the shows in st. Louis and Kansas
City, particularly Kansas City where
all kinds of rot is given, much of
which tends to detract from ideal
morals and aesthetic ideals.
do not know whether it is general
ly known, but it is a fact that Mr.. AL
win Grow has a sawmill located near
the Electric Light Plant, and is daily
turning off first-d pine and oak
lumber This will be the means of
putting considerable money into cir
culation which will help to reward
honest labor.
Ironton certainly is vastly in need
OF more enterprises that will give EN-
ployment to those who are willing to
give honest labor for stlivingn wages.
J. 4. p.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
Enough Items.

Cold January is gone and February
come. Fine weather.
Born To rand, Mrs. Arthur Rich
ardson, baby girl, January 25, 1922.
The death angel came to Mr.. and
Mrs. d. r. Hartzell January oath and
took from them their infant son.
A candy making and play party was
given at Alex jennings farm, near
Quaker, Saturday night j January 28th.
All reported a good time.
Dora Jennings visited Halle Martin
and her siater, Alice, the past week
Preaching at Walnut Grove church
,svery second Saturday night, Sunday
and Sunday night ss,.4.a.
Mrs. Rocker has gone to spend a
few days with her mother, Mrs. .Daus,
VINO is in very poor health.
Mrs. Hance Midgett and family
plan to move back to Cub Creek soon.
Mrs. Alice MeLain left a few days
ago for Laurel, Montana, to make her
home with her son, Earl.
George Gregory has moved to his
brothers. farm, near Quaker.
DEW DROP.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
A Diff at Iron County.

Bro. Bradshaw of the Farmington
Times drove from Fasmington to the
valley Sunday before last. Under the
the heading "Terrible Iron County
Roads, he says in his paperlast week:
THE Times editor and wife enjoyed
a visit in Ironton and Arcadia Sunday,
as well as the privilege (?) and pleas
ure (?) Of the drive over that road,
which was once admittedly one OF the
best, between this city and Ironton,
of any road leading out of Farming
ton. In fact, the road as far as Iron
Mountain is still in splendid condition,
showing plainly that good work has
been done on it during the past year.
That is something that many people
seem still to be very slow to under
standthat all loose surface roads
must have constant care and atten-
ton to prevent their ssskidding. y
The present condition Of the road
from Iron Mountain to Ironton is a
glaring Illustration OF such fact. The
county line is hardly crossed before
the road plunges into a quagmire,
continuing for hundred or more feet
before il emerges. The mere sight'of
this place, even before making the
-.
plunge, is calculated to take consider
able OF the Joy out Of life, and the
straining of the car, as it battles
through the black, sticky mud, Is cal
culated to make the chanffer wonder
if he had not made mistake in not
turning around, rather than in at
tempting such a hazardous feat. II
the car has sufficient power, however,
II might get through, While that is
perhaps the worst impediment on the
road, there are several other quag-
mires possessing hardly less terrors
for motorists passing that way. And
Iyet it was only q few years ago that
these places, where the road now dis
lappears, we're said to be rock bedded,
II there are any rocks there now, they
Iron County register., 1922-02-23

would say, "these people were wrong
in their belief, and if left alone, woule
lead others astray. They are all losl
souls, under the disfavor of God. i
is no wrong to put them to death
and by so doing give warning tc
Others who may be tempted TO follow
them. 1t is really no hardship tt
them. They should accept the true
faith.n
1t is interesting to note few words
recently spoken by the secretary q
the Lords Day Alliance. Comment
ing on those whose faith led them te
regard as sacred another day Of the
week than Sunday, he said;
"The Jew will have to observe oul
Sabbath. AS a. matter of fact he might
as well, because Saturday is not, after
all, bis Sabbath. BY the revised
calendar he is wrong. Therefore il
will work no hardship for him to at
tend his synagogue on the same day
we attend our churches
According to this reverend gentle
man, all who think they are doing
God service in keeping Saturday for
the Sabbath, are wrong, and he is APP
pointed of the Lord to set them right.
Their wishes or convictions are not
to be considered. Their construction
of the Lords command means moth
ing to this gentleman. He is right,
and they should accept his version.
They are all mistaken. He knows.
That ought to settle the matter. They
should without any question give up
their ideas and practices. They should
keep Sunday instead of Saturday. 1t
matters not what they may think
about it; they are not to be consulted.
Why should theybe? They are wrong.
Their ideas are not worth considering.
1t would work no hardship on them
to change. After they did change,
what assurance would they then have
that they were right? That is all very
simple. They would be in harmony
with Mr.. Bowlby and the Lords Day
Alliance.
In all soberness, snch ideas as ex.
pressed by these reformers are the
identical fdeas that we're held by the
inquisitors in the darkest period of
the Dark Ages. We are willing to
grant that those who are actuated by
these motives do not themselves real
ize to what such sentiments will lead.
They should know. The hi1toty of
the past should be ia solemn warning
to them. When such men are vested
with power over their fellows, they
will certainly exercise such power.
Are the people of America ready to
surrender? Liberty.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
Reform Logic Which Leads to the In
QUESTION.


When men seek certain end, there
is always some motive back of this
purpose. Itmay not be apparent at
first, but by watching the actions and
listening to the words OF these men,
one can eventually arrive at and
fathom the aim Of the aggressors.
At first it is hard to see why men
have burned their fellow men at the
stake, or have buried them alive and
otherwise tortured and destroyed
them. IA
If Philip of Spain or Catherine de
Medici were to be asked why the
former, BY the Iron Duke Of Alva,
overran Holland, or why the latter
caused the castle bell to ring out the
beginning ofthe massacre, they would
tell you all this was done to STAMP
out heresy and to be e warning fol
The future generation. ''Why, y they
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
Attention, Farmers!

Especial bargain prices ons Wire
Fencing and Nails. Just to make the
sale reductions general we offer dur
ing February sale dates; Nails, sizes
Sd and larger, $3.90keg; Cd and small
or Sizes at $4. 10 keg; Staples, at "a 90
keg. All Woven Wire Fencing and
Barb Wire at 10 per cent discount
from regular prices during February
sale dates. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
PROGRAM

There Is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is local disease,
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F, ]. Cheney G.
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward Is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
r. J. CHENEY e. CO.. Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c. X
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Advertisement.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23

] have taken up at my farm, at
Hogan, Mo-, steer, two years old
next spring, half crop and split off
left ear and crop and slit in right and
underbit in right; pale red, with mot
ley face. Owner can have same by
proving property. D MIcHALoN,
Hogan, Mo.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23

are certainly buried far underground.
Had those roads been kept in repair
each year, then those "open graves"
would not now appear in all their
glaring hideonsness, and that import
ant thoroughfare would still be an
asset instead of liability, to the coun-
try through which it passes. There
is considerable complaint, too, in re-
gard to the many heavily loaded
trucks that daily pass over this road,
mostly from Pennington, it being
claimed that they are principally re-
sponsibie for the devastation of the
road. 1t has been suggested that if
such is fact, as it doubtless is, then
Ia fair and equitable solution of this
grievons destruction would be to re-
quire all trucks using that roadto pay
sufficient toll to Offset the actual dam
age they do to the roadway. The
facts are that such trucks, hauling
great loads Of freight, are engaged in
such business for profit, and ithard-
ly appears right that they should be
permitted the free use of the road,
with the great damage they necessar-
lily cause to the roadway, thereby
cleaning up profit, much of which
must be paid directly by the people in
the upkeep Of the roads. We were
Informed that the Iron county court
expects to get busy soon in making
repairs on this road, which certainly
should not be long delayed. Whether
or not they win attempt any action in
regard 20 the 'toll' plan for auto
trucks, we we're not informed
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
Il arm 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. Sim
clair, Caledonia, Mo, for further in-
formation.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23

20 lbs. of best Granulated Sugar for
Sl.00, with cash purchases of other
goods amounting to $500, (four and
millfeed excepted) during Big R educ
ton Sale. LOPEZ STORE Go.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23

Mems Blue Buckle OveralIs, heavy
denim, cut full and wide, special price
during sale $125 pair. Mems heaviest
and best work shirts, special sale
price, SOC. LOPEZ STORE Co.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23

Don't fail to see the wonderful bar
gains in Groceries listed in big Februs
airy sales circular.
LOPEZ STORE co.
Iron County register., 1922-02-23
G. A. FULDNER, OPT. d.
Or THE-
FIRM OF FULDNER & COMPANY.

FIRM OF FULDNER Ct COMPANY.
successors to Fuldner 8 Kitchen,
Marina Bldg, 3O6 N. Grand Ave-, ST.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH s,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from s
A. M. to l P. M. Any word may be left
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, March s,
Write for appointment.
Write for information or appointment.
NOTE DR.. Fuldner's visits to lron-
ton are on the second and fourth We'd
nesdays Of each month. Aav
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Financial Items

William X. Beichsr, formerly with
Rhoades & Co., has opened genera
brokerage business in bonds with sflcei
at L. D. Stanton q Co.
The report Of the Long Esland Iashtins
Company for TIE twelve months sndeo
August 81, 1922, showed gross income Of
s1.32S.693, an increase Of 1910 per cent
over the preceding twelve mentah ne. ne.
income for the period was t6ossze. gan
OF eS.7o per cent. For the twelve mont ns
ended August 81. 1922. balance after cone 90 -
interest was $s6s,1o2. an Increase OF iee'ss
per cent over the previous year.
Stockholders of the FideMty-Phonix fae
Insurance Company. OF New York. at : :
special meeting yesterday. AUTHORISED IN =
increase of capital stock from s2.soo.o oee %
5000, 600, ths additional stock to ee o,.
fered to stockholders Of record OCTOBER -, -
at 140 per cent OF par Another speo.ss =.
meeting will be held octobe, 80 70 VOL M o1
the increase In the number Of Shares tIon
$4,000 of 500 par to sooeeo q IN sne hav. psa.
Each stockholder on October e VIZ shs
the right to subscribe TO four shares ot ."s
new stock at $ss for each share ne Owls .
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24

Harris, Forbes s. Co. are offerinv "a
yield yde 4.bo per cent an issue of s1,i2o.-
600 Tarrant County, Tex, road and
bridge funding AZ per cent bonds, due
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Days Nesv Issues

Dillon, Read & Co. are Offering at
30 and interest to yield $40 per cent
a new issue Of s12,0O0,o 900 New Orleans
Public Service, Inc, first and refund
ing thirty-year 5 per cent bonds, This
company has been organized TO ACQUIRE
the entire assets of the New Orleans
Railway & Light Co. and to operate
all the properties belonging to It and
its subsidiaries. OF the proceeds So
100000 will be used for Improvement t
and additions and working capital. the
balance being employed to pay off OBJ
legations assumed by the new COM
pany.
A syndicate headed by Blyth. w.t.
ter & Co. Is Offering at 96 and inter
est to yield $40 per cent new issue
OF $b,00o,000 Western States Gas and
Electric Company hfteen-year ner
cent notes. They are redeemable IN
whole or part up to October /. 1927
at LOO, thereafter to October 1. 1892
at 1O2h, and thereafter at par.
Harris, Forbes s. Co. are offeriny to
Yield ADO per cent an issue of ST 100. :
600 Tarrant County, Tex, road and
bridge funding Az per cent bonds. due
1023-1952. ~
Eldredge & Co., Kissell. Kinn;c,++ \
&C., Stacy & Braun and the Anplo.
London Paris Company, San Francisco.
are offering to yield 4.8O to 4.2S nav
cent q new issue Of $1,149, 900 Citv Of
Los Angeles az per cent electric nI.nt
bonds, due 1928-1942. A-''4s
Bonbright & Co. are Offering at az
and interest to yield more than %,
per cent new issue Of S1.I(,f, (l1f,
United States Public Service Companv
ifrst lien per cent twenty-five wear
bonds, second series.
Caldwell 8 Co. are offering at mar nm
issue Of $125,oo0 first mortgage ner
cent bonds secured by the Glenn Court
apartment building, Nashville. Tenn
and maturing 1925-1932. 1870
!, Blodget 4 Co, Curtis 8 Sanger. and
Taylor. Ewart & Co., Inc, are Offering
to yield AIS per cent new issue nS
$1,000 900 State of Oregon Az mar
cent highway bonds, due ls27-1947.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Movement cf prices In the bond
market yesterday was susHcientiy irreg-
aisr to make II diisicsslt TO estimate
how nearly the reaction had run its
course. Liberty bonds, which had
frmed 'tcward the ciosc Of che week.
softened again ss buying support was
withdrawn and selling orders repre-
senting the accumulation over the week
end appeared In the market. Under
lying railroad securities Also reverted
te uncertainty and in other depart
nients irregularlty was marked. In
vestmenf bankers still anticipate a
considerable abaorptive capacity -for
new issues.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Dated October l, 1922


Business Western States Gas and Electric Com
pany, or it's predecessors has been
successfully engaged in business in California for
thirty-four years. 1t owns and operates electric
and gas properties in central and northern Cali
fornia, supplying 80 communities, including the
cities of Stockton Richmond and Eureka having
present population estimated in of 900.
The Company's present electric business exceeds
the output of its water power and steam generating
electric capacity to extent that necessitates the
purchase of large amount of power from outside
sources. In order to replace this power purchased
from other companies, as well as to provide for
immediate and future power demands, the Com
pany is engaged in the construction of hydro
electric plant with an initial capacity of 10000
XIV, on the south fork Of the American River,
which it is estimated will be in operation in the
latter part Of 1928. The Company has recently
sold $5,O00,0o0 of its First and Unified Mortgage
bonds the proceeds from which are being used in
the construction of this hydro-electric plant
Purpose-The proceeds from the present issue of
these Notes will provide funds for ex-
tensions and additions to the properties, and for
the redemption of $2668,000 Ten-Year go Gold
Notes and $1,lee000 Five-Year 6I59o Collateral
Trust Notes, which latter notes constitute in
effect mortgage lien, inasnuch as they are
secured by $l.724,000 First and Refunding Mort
gage $50 Bonds, which will be released and pledged
under the mortgage securing the First and Unified
Mortgage bonds
New-York tribune., 1922-10-24
Paris Market Steady

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Prices were steady
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, SO francs 45 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 81 francs so CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 76 francs s5
centimes. The dollar was quoted at
10 francs ss1a centimes.