davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

licans the election this year and the
elections two years hence. The facts
presented by the Star editorial, which
is as follows, answers the question in
the affirmative:
,"The Fordney tariff law is the sixth
enactment of that kind in thirty-two
years. This is the record:
"() The Mckinley law. Passed
in the latter part OF 1890. Gave place
to the German Wilson law late in the
summer of 1894. Was ip operation
about four years. Cost the Republic
cans the House in 1890, and two years
later they lost both the Congress and
the presidency.
"(2) The German Wilson law.
Passed in the late summer of 1894.
Gave place to the Dipgley law in 1897.
Was in operation about three years.
Cost the Democrats the House in 1894 !,
and two years later they lost both the
Congress and the presidency.
"(3) The Dingiey law. Passed in
the fall of 1897. Gave place to the
Payne-Aldrich law in 1909. Was in
operation about thirteen years, dur
ing all of which time the Republicans
controlled both Congress and the
presidency.
500 The Payne Aldrich law. Pass
ed in 1909 Gave place to the Under-
wood law in 1918. Cost the Republic
cans the House in 1910, and two years
later they lost both the Congress and
the presidency.
SO; The Underwood law. Passed
in 1913. The Democrats won in the
next years. congressional elections,
and again in 1916 in both the congress
sional and the presidential elections.
Has been in operation nine years.
"(6) The Fordney law. Will it
cost the Republicans the elections
this year and the elections two years
hence?"
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Fred Amsden by his certain
deede trust, dated the 18th day of October,
1921, and duly recorded in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds for the County of Iron,
and State of Missouri, in Book SO, Page IL,
conveyed to T. E. Lloyd, trustee, the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in the
County of Iron and State of Missouri, to
wit;
All Of the northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section eleven (II); the
north three quarters of the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section ten
(Io); also beginning at the southwest cor
ner of the southeast quarter of the northeast
quarter, running north twenty l2o) rods,
thence east forty (4o) rods, thence south
twenty (2o) rods, thence west forty ,4o)
rods to place Of beginning in section ten
(Io)-all above being in township thirty
(3o), range four (4) east, in Iron County,
Missouri, and containing seventy-ive f75)
acres. (This trust deed is subject to one
for $55o,oo given County of Iron.)
Which conveyance was made in trust
to the said 7. E. Lloyd to secure the pay
ment of one certain promissory note, more
particularly described therein:
And, whereas, default has been made in
the payment of said promissory note and
the interest thereon and the same remain
due and unpaid;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to the power in me vested by
said deed of trust, and pursuant to the re-
quest Of the legal owner and holder of said
note, |, the undersigned, T. E. Lloyd, trustee
in said deed Of trust, will sell the real estate
| above described at public vendue, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the east front
| door Of the Court House in the City Of
Ironton, Iron County, Missouri, on
Saturday, Tie IIM day of NovemdOy, 1899,
between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the
forenoon and FIVE o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, for the purpose of satisfying
said indebtedness and the cost of executing
this trust. T. E. LLOYD, Trustee.
Ironton, Mo-, October II, 1927.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
.Executrixes' Notice.
) Whom II Nav Concern; b

To Whom 1t May Concern: y
Notice is hereby given, that letters Testa-
mentary on the estate of Margaret B.
Bradley, deceased, were granted to the un-
dersigned On the 18th day Of October,
1922, by the Probate Court of Iron County,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executives within six m onths
after the date Of said letters, or they may b e
precluded from any benefit of said estate;
and if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of the granting of
said letters, they shall be forever barred.
This 18th day of October, Ie22.
ELIZABETH BELLE BRADLEY,
IDA MAY BRADLEY, Executrixes.
Attest: SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge of Probate.
Ironton, Mo-, October ID, fea2.
State of Missouri,
County of Iron. 90
I hereby certify that Elizabeth Belle
Bradley and Ida May Bradley were granted
Letters Testamentary upon the estate .oi
Margaret B. Brodley. deceased, on the 18th
day.of October, 1929.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set
SEAL my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court this I4th day of
October, 1922.
SAM M.BREWSTER, Il
Judge of Probate and ex-Officio Clerk,
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
President Silent on Dads Endorsement oil
Democratic Candidate.

On the day the newsWas published
that DR.. George T. Harding, father of
President Harding, had declared him
self in favor of the election of Clyde
Herring, Democratic candidate for
United States Senator from Iowa, the
President cancelled his conference
with the Washington newspaper corr
respondents which fell upon that date
and thereby escaped possible embar-
rassment of being questioned on his
fathers now famous pronouncement.
He did not, of course, give this as a
reason. If logical reason were look
ed for it can be said that it was great
golfing weather that day.
In the absence of any comment by
the President, it may be assumed that
DR.. Harding voiced the sentiment of a
considerable element in the Republic
can party in Washington as we'll as in
Iowa, when he said:
"Mr. Herring (the Democratic
candidate) lie gentleman. The man
running against him is a Socialist.
don't want to see Socialist in Wash
ington causing trouble. My boy has
enough bolsheviki troubling him there
now. have my sleeves rolled up for
Mr.. Herring"
Following the announcement of DIR.
Harding, an assembly of 200 stalwart
Republicans of Iowa organized a
movement in behalf of Mr.. Herring
the Democratic candidate. Neither
in the case of DR.. Harding nor of the
Republicans in revolt has there been
any Intervention on the part of the
administration.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

UNDER Gov. Gardner the appro.
priations for the conduct and main
tenance of the various State depart
ments and offices was 81, ,970, 1926. 90,
This for the twenty months ending his
term of office. The cost for the same
purposes under Gov. Hyde for the
twenty months the State has been
under Republican rule is ~, ,8s2, ,713.10,
Nearly one million dollars extra we
are paying for G. 0. p. rule! And ell
the time the expert figurers are try
ing to show that taxes are being re
duced! Decreased income; increased
outgo! And the State growing rich
err! This calls to mind the old story
of the clothing merchant who always
insisted that he was selling his goods
below cost. 'But," said friend,
show can you afford to do that?'
20. my dear sir, sell SO many Of
theml"
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
August, 1922, an order was made and

August, 1922, an order was made and
entered of record by said County Court.
ordering and directing that said question
of enforcing the provisions of Art. ".
Chapter II, R. S. of Mo-, 1919, restrain
ing swine, sheep and goats from running
at large IN Iron County, be submitted to
the qualified voters thereof at the Gener-
al Election to be held in said County on
the 9TH day of November, 1922, in ac-
cordance with the prayer Of said peti-
TONERS, and it was further ordered by
the Court that due notice of the submis-
sion of said question for the decision
the voters of Iron County be given bv
the Clerk of the County Court of Iron
County in accordance with Section 42S3
of said revised Statutes.
Therefore, notice is hereby given by
the undersigned Clerk Of the County
Court OF Iron County, Missouri, that the
said question of enforcing the provisions
OF Art. ", Chapter ~, R. S. of Mo-,
1919, restraining swine, sheep and goats
from running at large in Iron County will
be submitted TO the qualified voters at
the General Election to be held at the
several voting precincts or polling places
in said County on Tuesday, the 9TH day
OF November, 1922, as required BY law
and the aforsaid order Of the County
Court OF Iron County, Of which all per
sons interested will take due notice.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said
Court hereunto affixed at office in Iron
ton, No, this goth day of September,
1922.
ARTHUR HUFF.
Clerk County Court.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Goodwater Items.

Fine autumn this.
Farmers are busy sowing wheat. A
large acreage is being sown this sea-
son.
Fannie Payne Is working in st.
Louis.
Sam Crocker and daughter, j. M.
Lucas and family and your corre-
spondent and family attended the
United Baptist Association at Good
land last Sunday.
R. D. Abbott and sister have bought
new Overland car.
Our teacher, Pallie Lucas, spent the
latter part of the week at Cape Girar-
deau.
About 20 years ago, DON Lucas
stepped on needle which broke off
and left part of the needle so deeply
imbedded in his foot, that he could
not get it out. Recently the piece oil
needle "worked out" at the END OF
his plg Toe.
Claud Carl has moved his saw mill
back home.
J. d. Jarvis folks who have had
Uphold fever are much better.
A. B. Day and family called at oul
burg last Monday.
Callie Crocker spent last week visit
ing relatives in East st. Louis.
Alex Jennings has shipped several
cars of cattle this year. !,
The Pioneer Cooperage Company
have their stave mill almost ready to
run.
Several fam lilies met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Lucas today an6
passed pleasant time In talking and
singing. The good ladies' had pre-
pared asumptuous dinner. All had q
pleasant time. Hope we may get
another surprise. L. w. s. e
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

THREE days after vetoing the soldier
bonus bill because it would increase
taxation, and be governmental fol-
ly," President Harding announced
that he would call Congress in special
session Nov. 15 to pass the ship sub
sidy bill, which contemplates an APP
preparation of the peoples money OF
seventy-five million dollars year
for ten years, as a gift, and the lend
ing of hundred and twenty five mill
lion dollars at two per cent to private
interests. In addition to paying the
new ship owners, the ships would be
free from taxation If the Demo
Gratis control the next House the only
possibility of passing this wicked
measure is by the extra session of the
present Congress, for no Democrat
will stand for this plundering of the
treasury.-Salem Post.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Annapolis News.

1t has been very dry, but we are
having cold rain today.
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell Ebadly sprained
her ankle by falling down as she was
crossing the concrete bridge over Big
Creek Saturday morning.
Ode Medley, Fred Q. Kitchell and
some others from Des Arc were here
Saturday, joy riding j n car that Mr..
Medley. had just purchasedi
Irwin Brewer is building fine two
story house.
Add Reese is getting along nicely
making concrete brick for the new
building he will put up on the north
west coruer of block eleven. It is re-
ported Mr.. Reese has sold the hotel.
A Mr.. McNaiI of near CentervilIe
has moved to Annapolis and is work
ing on the highway.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
In Memoriam.

In memory of @. W. Rennie, VIII,
departed this life, Graniteville, Mo.
October II, 1921.
Gods golden sun is shining
Upon our fathers grave;
The one we loved so dearly,
And tried so hard to save.
And we lost our father,
We lost our dearest pal;
We love you and we miss you,
And forever shall.
So rest in peace, dear father,
You're safe in heavens bower,
The day that we shall meet you
Grows nearer every hour.
Sadly missed by
DAUGHTER AND SoN-IN-LAW,
Graniteville, Mo-, Oct. II, 1922.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

HIS Misfit, Gov. Hyde, is very anx-
ious to capture the Supreme Court,
that he may work out his partisa n
purposes without judicial let or him
drance. You know he tried to upset
the referendum and substitute his own
sweet will for the voice of the people
and was estopped by the Court. II
common sense prevail he will be
taught salutary lesson the coming
November 7th. Let every Democrat,
for the common good, register his
vote that date.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given, that the UNDER
signed, Thos. N. Marr, Administrator of
the estate Of Mary B. Bibb, deceased,
will make Final Settlement Of his accounts
with said estate as such Administrator at
the next term Of the Probate Court Of Iron
County, Missouri, to be holden at Ironton,
in said County, on the 9Th day Of Novem-
Der a.. d. 1922. THOS. N. MARI,
Public Administrator.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

IF you are opposed to the ship sub
sidy steal; if you are against National
Capitalization; if you condemn New
berryism; if you believe in the princi-
pies taught by the Fathers of the Re
public-vote for J. Scott Wolff, Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress. He is
one of the people and believes in the
people and will serve them faithfully
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Methodist Mention.

Des Arc-Preaching services morn
ing and evening, Sunday, October %.
Ironton-Prayer meeting services
Wednesday evening at 745P.M.
Official meeting of the board i'm
mediately after the prayer service.
The Ladies Aid will meet at the home
of Mrs. Hawkins Thursday at 200 P.
M. G. KELLEY ROBINSON,
Pastor,
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

A VOTE for j. Scott Wolff for Con-
gress is an expression of belief in
Democratic rule; in the Joffersonian
idea of government; in the ideals and
aspirations which have led this great
Republic since its birth.
Iron County register., 1922-10-19

| REPRODUCE this from the Dunk
lin County News and ask its careful
consideration by Iron county Demo-
Gratis as we'll: fare you Democrats
Of Dunklin county satisfied with the
present Republican State and Nation-
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Defeat Of G. o. r. on Tariff Forecasted in
Other Tariff Bills.

Reciting the political effects Of the
five tariff laws passed prior to the
Fordney act, the Washington Star,
orthodox Republican, asked whether
the Fordney law will cost the Repub-
Iron County register., 1922-10-19
Democratic Ticket
For U. s. Senator:
JAMES A. REED.

For U. s. Senator:
JAMES A. REED.
For State Superintendent of Schools:
CHARLES A. LEE.
For Judge of the Supreme Court-Di-
vision No. One:
WILLIAM T. RAGLAND.
Division No. Two:
JOHN 7. WHITE.
ROBERT F. Walker.
For Congress-:
]. SCOTT WOLFF.
For Representative
REDMOND BLACK.
For Presiding Judge of County Court:
JOHN r. GOFF.
For Judge of the County Court
Southern District:
j. ]. FARRIS.
For Judge of the County Court
Western District:
S. A. IRASK.
For Clerk of the County Court:
MARCUS ID. YOUNT.
For Circuit Clerk and Recorder:
JESSE M. HAWKINS.
For Prosecuting Attorney:
JOHN HI. KEITH.
For Collector of the Revenue:
iB. p. BURNHAM.
For Probate Judge:
SAM M. BREWSTER.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
FIVE BANDITS ROB
AUTOIST In CAPITAL
Many Pass by Unaware of
|, Holdup in Plain
Sight.

Five armed bandits mounted the
automobile of Thomas VI. Leets. Of
Baltimore, an drobbed him of $50
at Fifth street and Rhode Island
avenue northwest yesterday.
Motorists and pedestrians passt d
by unaware of the robbery. Leets
told police he was ordered to keep
his hands on the steering wheel and
that one word from him would mean
death
Leets was about to turn into
Fifth street when the bandits ma
chine came alongside his car. One
of the men mounted his machine
and ordered him to pull over to the
curb. While one went through his
pockets the others kept him CIV
cred with revolvers.
The men sped down Fifth street.
Leets following. in hope of obtain
ing police assistance. Three blocks
away he found A policeman but the
bandits had escaped.
Five suspects have been arrested.
Policeman Schotter took into Gus
tody three white men at Thirteent'i
and Per nsylvania avenue north
west. who answered to the descrip-
ton of three who participated in ;ne
hold-up.
Two negroes were arrested on
Seventh street by Policeman Suit
van. All are being held for in
vestigation.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
PATERNITY CASE
DEFENDANT GIVEN
CHANGE OF VENUE
Hearing Will Take Place
In South Bend To-
morrow.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Sept IA
After putting up stiff fight to
oppose the transference of the
hearing OF the famous Tiernan-
Poulin paternity case from Justice
of the Peace Al w. Hosipski to
Justice of the Peace Joseph
wypisznski. Prosecuting Attorney
Floyd o. Jellison late this evening
agreed to the change of venue
which Harry Poulin had demanded
earlier in the day. The hearing
will take place Thursday morning.
Prof. Tiernan is adjusting his
affairs at Notre Dame University.
where his classes in criminal law
open next Thursday. University
officials refused to make public the
results of a meeting between them
and the professor.
Mrs. Tiernan is still living up to
to the title of the perfect mother"
which was given her by Mrs. Vera
Finklebinder. a nurse who attended
her when the paternity suit baby"
was born.
II never knew woman who
combined real mother love with
scientific care SO well as Mrs.
Tiernan did" said Mrs. Finkle-
binder.
That Mrs. Tiernan seemed happy
at the birth of her last child is the
opinion of the nurse. who said:
"Oh. i caught her crying several
times, but I thought nothing OF
that. for that is natural for a
woman in her condition. But even
in her delirium she never men,
toned the name of Harry Poulin.' e
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Capitol Waiter
Takes No Chances
Spilled Salt, Friday the 18th
And 81 Bills Call for
Precautions.

Visitors at the Capitol may won
der why no salt shakers, usually
found on all properly equipped
tables in restaurants. repose under
the table assigned to the news
paper men in the House restaurant.
1t isn't an idiosyncrasy of a tenn
peramental journalist, but an over
developed superstition of Shepherd.
the dusky waiter who serves the
reporters.
"Shep" has a horror of two-dol-
lar bills, days when Friday falls
on the 18th. and other supersti-
tions. but his pet aversion is
spilled salt. An overturned salt
shaker causes "Shep" to call upon
every jinX-removing lucky charm
known to followers of chance.
Some time ago one of the news
papermen discovered Shops" Sc
cret and in reaching for some ar
ticle on the table purposely over
turned the salt. \ few minutes
later he repeated the "accident
and in leaving rendered "Shep" a
two-dollar bill.
The day was ruined for the
dusky waiter, but after thinking
over the circumstances he evolved
scheme to prevent these unlucky
incidents. Now when this reporter
seats himself at the table 'Shep"
removes the salt. places it upon
the floor. sends another waiter TO
collect the unlucky bill and holds
a left hind foot of a rabbit while
he serves the food.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Mulcahy Says Rebels Tried
To Renew War With Britain

DUBLIN. Sept 12-An intention of
the rI~re-ulars TO force another war
with Great Britain preCipitated the
attack on the -Four Courts Building,
Gen. Richard Mulcahy told the pro-
visional parliament today
The commander in chief asserted
that the government had obtained in
forrua ion that the irregular council
had issued the following orders:
1t has been decided that the only
means of maintaining the Republic
is by giving the British scventy-two
hours To evacUate. Direct headGuar-
tcrs To- carry out the following:
Strike the British forces wherever
possible.
-'Re.ulle hostiitics in England.
c-p, ciaiiy against the En-Iish general
STAFF
Destroy barracks occupied by our
trCups-
Attack the positions held by the
enemy.
Restore. the boycott"
With the government possessing
this information. the IrreGulars raiIod
" garage m Dublin and obtained four
'sru rar~. and Michae! collins then
decided 20 act.
Copyright. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
WATERMELONS ARE
SCARCE in MARKET
Honeydews, Cantaloupes, .Ap-
Piles and Grapes Are
Plentiful.

Washington larders are a little
bare of peaches, oranges and
waterEla'o ons, according to a report
from Senter Market. but otherwise
the railroad strike has not par
ticularly affected the public's bill
of fare.
and liberal supply Of cantaloupes
is on hani, selling from 10 to is
cents each. Delaware and Michi-
gan are supplying the market for
Eastern grapes. and fancy boxed
grapes from California are coming
in plentifully. Sweet potatoes are
scarce.
Some concern may be shown over
eggs. the nearby variety being
scarce and the supply of Western
eggs decreasing. Strictly fresh
eggs are selling at As to 4S cents
a dozen.
The farmers line at Center Mar
ket is well supplied with tomatoes,
to 9 cents a pound: green corn
at 80 to 40 cents per dozen ears:
string beans. to 1871 cents a
pound: lima beans, 25 to 80 cents
a box, and celery. IL TO Is cents a
stalk.
Caulifiower from New York costs
80 to 35 cents. and honey dew
melons IS to IS cents each. But
ter comes in cartons at so cents a
pound. and no scarcity has been
noted. Fish continues plentiful
with trout at 20 cents and halibut
at 40 cents pound.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
Secretary Hughes
Sails to New York
Leaves Brazilian Capital After
Week of Continuous
Ovation.

RIO DE JANE1Ro. Sept. IA
Secretary of State Hughes sailed for
New York aboard the U. S. S Mary
land shortly before dark today. af-
ter a weeks sojourn in the Brazilian
capital. which was continuously one
of the most enthusiastic ovations
ever shown foreign visitor.
Mr. Hughes landing from the
Maryland. on September 5. was one
of the most impressive ceremonies
ever seen in Rio. From that day
until his departure the BraziIians
met hmm with open arms wherever
he went, not only because Of his
official position, but also because
Of his own personality.
The visit did more than anything
else could have done to correct the
mistaken ideas of South Americans
toward North Americans which have
arisen since the end of the great
war. The sincerity of his expires
sions of friendship nave opened the
eyes of South Americans.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-13
GRACE DODGE HOTEL
ELIMINATES TIPPING

Claiming for the Graga Dodge
hotel the distinction of having prac-
tically eliminated the acceptance of
tips by its employees. Miss Mary
Lindsey. manager of the hotel. gave
an insight into the employment pol
Icy Of the management before the
Zonta Club at its weekly luncheon
yesterday.
Salaries are fixed on the basis of
what the position is worth to the
hotel and an increase in pay is made
every six months for a period of
two years to employees who give sat-
isfaction in their work. After that,
promotion is in order.
Three new members were intro
duced to the club Miss Louise
Mitchell. Miss Helen Howiston and
Mrs. Edith Pichon