davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Obituary.

Died-At the home Of her son, Dav-
id f. Reese. at Wickteld, Mo-. sixty
miles above st. Louis, on the Missouri
river, Mrs. Jane Raney aged a years.
10 months and 10 days. The deceased
spent most all of her life in and about
Des Arc. She married James Reese
in 1862. He died and was buried on
the old Harrison farm on st. Francis
river. She had one daughter, Lizzie,
| VINO died several years ago. She also
has a son, VIM. H., buried at Pilot
Knob. In 1872 she was married to
Frank r. Raney. They had a baby
girl. 1t is buried in the Des Arc Gem
etery. MIR. Raney has been dead sew
eral years. She was laid beside hel
daughter, Lizzie, in the Des Arc Gem
etery. Good bye, mother. We mis-
Won. T. p. FITZ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Des Arc Items.

We are having fiue growing wealth
er.
Marshall Stevenson and wife were
here last week. -.
Ralph Stevenson went with his
aunt, Mrs. Edna Holcomb, to Mem
phis. He has a position there.
@. Lucy and his son, Herbert, n
daughter, Gladys, attended Mrs. Ra-
ney's funeral here Saturday. NO,
stopped for them.
Joe d. Hickman of Bonnie Terre Is
visiting his mother here. He is as
sistant auditor of the M. r. q b. i. e..
DR.. Ohas. II. Jones of Brunot ship
ped a car of hogs last week.
John King has cleaned up the lum-
Der yard on the south track.
Mrs. Phalan lie visiting in frantic
vile.
Henry Clifton came in today with
his family to visits his father, Chas.
Clifton. He is from Oklahoma.
Orya McFsll has gone to McFall,
Mo, to spend his vacation with his
grandfather and family.
Miss Morris Mckee is visiting hef
aunt, Mrs. J. S. O'Nesl, in Poplar
Bluff. She was there Decoration DAY
and saw lots of soldiers-some ofthem
Confederate soldiers, which made her
think of Thos. p, Fitz.
Mrs. Ode Medley returned Saturday
from q visit to her parents in KNOB
Lick.
No change in our post office yet.
Mr.. Mckee is still in charge.
Our extra gang boss, z. Welka, has
gone TO Bismarck to see his family
He is working 80 men.
Our fast day trains have quit WINS
Ting at Des Arc, No wonder we lave
accidents.
Leman Province, son of Cal Prov
ince, died Saturday night, after q pro
longed illness. He was buried Sunda.
evening in the Des Arc cemetery
Rev. Brooks preached his funeral. Ill
Is mourned by a father, mother. sis
ter, wife and baby girl.
On Decoration day as John Robin
son was driving home from the Gem
etery he did not notice the block sig
nal on the railroad. Train No. 3, run
ming 90 miles, knocked the RICH
wheel off his car. Fortunately no Oh
was hurt. His family was in the ca
and had they been Six inches farthe
on the track probably all OF Their
would have been crippled or kiiiet
Mr.. Robinson says the engineer di
not whistle for the crossing. he ha
put in a claim for $3.50.
Children's day service on Coileg
Hill was we'll attended Sunday and
splendid program was rendered.
Miss Nettie Hatridge from Bell
view Valley visited Miss Jewell Rec
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Stella Lashley from Pasaden
California, is holing a series OF NEE
ings on College Hill this week.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

Pennington News: "W. j. Arnold,
of st. Louis, sales manager of the
Iron Paint Co., was in Pennington
Yesterday. His company ia market
ing the paint pigment mined at what
is known as "greasy mines,n south OF
Pennington. They also have an OPP
ton on the mining property and e1-
pect to purchase and reopen this
mine within the next few months. He
says they have had engineers go over
the property thoroughly and their re"
port is that the supply of ore there is
almost inexhaustible. Tests of the
most thorough kind have been made
and show this subs lance, which is a
specular iron ore of q peculiarly soft,
micaceous character, resists to "a re-
markable degree-much greater thar
any other paint-the elements, heat
cold, etc. Mr. Arnold is very en-
thusiastic about the future of this
property. We trust his company
will have great success and that i
will prove an even greater bonanza
than did the wonderful Iron Mount
ain and the Doe Run lead deposit
near by, which made their owners
millions of profits"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Warning to All,

All parties are hereby warned to
stop throwing rocks at my buildings
and trespassing on my premises at
Ghermanville and destroying proper
ty. The guilty parties are known
and If they persist In their malicious
practices they will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law. This ID
anal warning to all. You who are
interested had better heed it.
MRs. e. j, HIrzMANN.
Bismarck. Mo-, June 1, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

ON the front page of this paper l
print some extracts from the address
of s. A. Clark, candidate for U. ).
Senator, which have the right ring.
He refuses to crook the pregnant
hinges OF the knee to the Volsteads
and the Schupps, and the hired "re-
formersn of the day-men whose con-
eeption of civic virtue is reinforced
by the amount there is in it in dollars
and cents for themselves. How long
o how long will a misled people fol-
low them?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Meals Creek Items,

We are having some real dry wealth
er. A rain is badly needed.
Mrs. Isaac Clements and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank Crock
err
There will be memorial services at
the Dane cemetery on Meals Creek,
June oath.
o. r. and Roy Crocker of Black
spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs.
G. G. Sumpter. /,
Mrs. Harriet Stricklin returned
home Sunday from a two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. U. Wilkins,
of Bixby.
w. A. aud G. d. Trollinger and
Misses Lola Trollinger and Rebecca
Stricklin attended Memorial Day ser
vices at Goodland.
A number attended the birthday
celebration of Marion Sumpter Sun
day.
Mrs. j. L Barton is having trouble
with her eyes.
q. L. Wilkin and Della Flowers o
Wolf Branch we're recently married
Drouths and hard times do not stol
the weddings. DAISY.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Annapolis News.

Hot days, cool nights, dry and dus-
ty.
Lots OF automobiles being brought
here now, Roads are getting good.
Work on the highway Ia progress
ing. A car load of pipe is to be used
the bridges.
Mrs. Dicey Kitchell and children
visited Fred O. kitchell and family at
Des Arc the past week.
Ben. f. Kitchell, Of Haileyville, Ok
iahoma, is expected In Annapolis this
week to visit his father, S. kitchell.
and family. He recently lost his wife
and has been visiting relatives IN
shannon county.
Our lead mines are putting on 30
more experienced miners. There are
more than one hundred men and
prospects for a good mining town.
w. H. Dunn is going to quit black.
smithing. especially horseshoeing, and
40 nothing but repair automobiles
Miss Lawns Collins was home from
school taking . rest the past week
She expects to graduate Don
Squire kitchell ID in receipt OF !
letter from his nephew, Roy U.kitch'
ell, who will graduate as an NJ. d. ars
pharmacist from ; Chicago schoo
June stil.
Al old doctor has located here
BULLETIN
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere and
most heartfelt thanks to our friends
and relatives for their kind express
sions of sympathy and the beautiful
floral offerings rendered us in our sad
bereavement in the loss of our dear
son and brother,
Mr.. AND Mrs. JNo. ORRIcK ANI
FAMILY.
Graniteville, Mo-, June /, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

REED, as an assistant Republican
two years ago ignored the expressed
wishes of his Missouri constituents
He fooled us that time, sacrificing ouI
aesires TO his hatred of Woodrow
Wilson, Can he fool US again?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

THE righteous "reformers'' want to
make this a legally Christianized ma
ton. They will, If they have their
way, succeed in building up a nation
OF liars and h%ypocrites, with mucf
law and OVERLOOKING jails.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

THE readers attention is directed
to an editorial taken from the GLOBE
Democrat and printed on the fourth
page OF this paper. 1t contains a lot
OF truths You can't ignore or get
away from.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

AGAIN | call upon my good Chris
tan Prohibitionists to show me where
they get their warrant for the falth
they profess. Do they get it from
Mahomet or Christ?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the people of thu
valley for the kindness shown us OF
the occasion of the funeral OF hus.
band and brother.
Mrs. E. r. CURTIS AND BROTHERS.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08
Jud Tunkins.

"Happiness," said Jud Tunkins, has
to be cranked up, but trouble always
has a se~lf-starter."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-08

Bathing Suits and Caps. View stock
lust il ii Lopez stnFe -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

laughed the bunny gentleman. The
worst that can happen is Sammie
and Charlie may be late fer school.
But you hop along. Susie. and I'll
step around TO the coop and sec that
your brother and Charlie leave on
time so the lady mouse teacher
won't keep them in"
oh thank you. Uncle Wiggily,'
said Susie, now smiling.
Uncle Wiggily soon reached the
old coop that Charlie had turned in
TO a play house As the bunny gem
tleman neared II. Sammie and the
chicken boy hurried out.
Don't be late for school, called
Uncle Wiggily.
Well be there on time" promised
Sammie. and Charlie. Growing. said
the same thing.
"Ill just peek in the window and
see what those chaps are up TO- said
Uncle Wiggily, but all he saw. on
looking in, was an old umbrella.
There can't be anything very mys-
terious about an umbrella" laughed
the rabbit gentleman. II guess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MRS. M. G. SLOAN
SUCCUMBS AT HER
DAUGHTER HOME
Octogenarian Dies After Four
Weeks Illness-Survived
by Four Children.

Mrs. Margaret Catherine Sloan, 81,
died at the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. D. J. Campbell, 526 Llncolnway
f., last evening at 7:4O o'clock. She
had been i'll for the past four weeks
and death. was due to the infrmitles
OF old age.
Mrs. sloan's maiden name was
Margaret Catherine Rogers. She
was born I'm Yorkshire. England.
juno 6, 1871. She spent her child
hood in Elgin, Scotland. and came
to America when 10 years old. In
1859 she was married to Alex Smith
who died in 1862. In 1870 she was
married to w. d Sloan Of New
York. who died IN 1903 Mrs. Sloan
came TO Mishawaka from New York
FIVE years ago and since that time
she has resided with her daughter,
Mrs. Campbell During Mrs Sloan :
resid ence here she has made a large
circle OF friends She was a faithful
member of St PauIs Episcopal
NAuAtn anu was dtcU q HltiAlbti Va
the Mishawaka Woman's club.
She is survived by four children.
Alex r. Smith, New York, Mrs. d.
j. Campbell, city, Mrs. \. II. Kom-
stedt, New York and Mrs L J..
White of Ridgewood. y. j. She also
leaves 10 grandchildren, four OF
whom reside in Mishawaka and
eight z eat grandchildren
Funeral rangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Uncle Wiggily was hopping along
one morning. not far from his hol-
low stump bungalow. when. all of a
sudden he saw. coming toward him,
Susie Littletail. the rabbit girl.
Good morning, Susie" greeted
Uncle Wiggily politely, with a little
twinkle of his pink nose You are
going TO school, I think; aren't
you?" asked the rabbit gentleman
Yes" answered Susie. Il am.
And I know my lessons. too, so the
lady mouse teacher won't keep me
in
That's fine," laughed Uncle Wig
giiy. But where is your brother
Sammie? Why isR't he going to
school with you?"
A serious look came over Susie's
funny little face She glanced up at
the bunny gentleman and answered:
"Sammie wouldn't come TO school
with me this morning"
My goodness. exclaimed Uncle
Wiggiy, and he twinkled his pink
nose faster than ever. Il hope you
two children haven't had a quarrel
You and Sammie aren't angry at
each other, are YOU, Susie my dear -
"Oh. no! it isn't that said Susie
weighing her paws around on the
frozen sand Of the path, "but Sam
ME is doing methinS-someth
very strange mysterious,
Uncle Wiggily!" and as Susie said
this she shook her head sadly.
What do you mean by myster-
ious?" asked the bunny gentleman
wei, every morning as soon as
he has his breakfast he hops over to
the coop OF Charlie the chicken
boy explained Susie. He stays
at the coop until he's almost late for
school. and then he has TO hop like
anything, and Charlie has fairly to
fly, TO get to the hollow stump
school on time"
oh then Charlie is i'm on the
mysterious business, too, isn't he,
Susie?" asked Uncle Wiggily.
Yes. and they won't tell me or
anybody what it is wen on the
little rabbit gih. And as soon as
Charlie and my brother get out Of
school they 90 TO the coop again and
they shut themselves up until sup
per time It's the old coop. where
the Chick family used TO live. and
Charlie has it for a play house and
FOR his wireless" said Susie But
he and Sammle are very mysterious.
Uncle Wiggiy and I'm afraid
maybe Sammie will get hurt"
oh. don't worry about that"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
OLDEST RESTAURANT
PROMISES SPECIAL
HOLIDAY SERVIC Z

For many years. Mishawaka peo-
pie have eaten az Ross. Restaur-
ants come and so but here is one
that has remained during the many
vicissltudes of commercial life Ia the
city. Ross Emminger requires no
introduction to local people. having
been "A resident Of the city most Of
his life His eating house has long
been the stopping place or travelling
men, who are usually particular
about their food.
The Christmas menu Is always
given considerable thought and care,
and Ross promises an unusually ap-
tetizing feed" this year He always
has plenty Of competent help in the
way OF walters. and patrons are as
sured of prompt and courteous ser
vice az all times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

tened them on and now. In a gale o.
wind. the umbrella wings were be-
Ing tried.
Help, Help. Uncle Wigg. y,'
crowed Charlie Chick as the bunny
gentleman and susie reached the top
Of the hill There he u.s." and
there Sammie was, high up iu the
air. the umbrella wings Tapping and
carrying him higher.
III save him" cried Uncle Wig
gily With that he made a Wild
West lasso OF the clothes line he
threw the lasso over Sammles heal
and then. with the help OF Charlie
and Susie Uncle WiECily pulled The
rabbit boy and his umbrella wings
10 the ground Sammie wasn't hurt
in the least. though rather Tighten
ed
Don't dc that again, Sammie "
said Mr.. Longears. ana Sammte said
he never would. But II the postage
stamp doesn't hide itself around on
the back OF the letter where the
postman can't tag 1T. I'll tell YOU next
about Uncle WISELY and Johnn.e's
Jacket
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Susie was dreaming"
But later that afternoon. when
Uncle Wiggily was on his way home
from the store, where he had gone
10 buy Nurse Jane a new clothes line
rope. Susie came running Up To Mr..
LouEears.
oh, Uncle Wiggily." cried Susie.
Come quickly. Sammie IS flying
away
"Sammie flying away, What do
You mean?' asked the rabbit DO
YOU mean he has borrowed Charlie
Chicks wings and is flying on
them ="
I'M" answered Susie. but Sam
ME with Charles help. has made a
pair OF wings out OF an old umbrella.
This is what they were making in the
old coop all this while And now
Sammie is up on top OF the hill. and
he has the umbrella wings fastened
10 him and the wind is blowing very
hard and Sammie is sailing away"
And. surely enough, this is just
what had happened, Charlie had
helped Sammie make a pair Of UNI
brella wings, the rabbit boy had fas-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
PLEA FOR BETTER
M USIG MADE IN
ABSORBING TALK
Club Official Points Out Dan
gers TO Young in Jazz
Syncopations.

New Highs on popular music, par
t!cularly the much criticized JAZZ
variety. were thrown in an Iluminat-
Ing manner Saturday afternoon BY
Mrs. Marx Obendorfer. chairman Of
the division OF music OF the General
Federation OF Women's clubs. az the
regular general meeting of Misha-
waka Womau's club. The club rooms
~ the pubic library were filled 70,
the occasion. Musical selections pre-
cediuE the address were provided
By the club oCtette. and a brief talk
was given by the president. Mrs. J.
q. Bostwick.
Mrs. Obendorfer gave a compre-
heasive review Of American music.
exploding the theory that we have
no folk music. She declared that
the best types Of foreign folk songs
arc heard tn various localities IN our
own country. and explained the
manner IN which these old melodies
have become so completely assinli-
lated into our national life az to
lose their individuality.
That Jazz music is a positive mem
ace 20 our national well-being was
the assertion OF The speaker. I'VE
have completely failed 10 take IN -
consideration this important phase
OF cur national lie" she stated,
"and even I'm our homes. where our
books and our pictures are care
fully selected. we have overlooked
the tremendous significance OF our
music"
No Religious Music.
Even our religious music is popu-
larlzed. popped up TO keep pace with
the rest OK the world. We have en-
tered into a period OF Jazz In our
Sunday schools We have very lit
tie religious music. which should be.
20 be truly religious and inspiring
that type Of music which points the
way upward. not downward"
Americas great legacy OF folk mu-
SIC emanating from the two chief
sources. the Indian and negro. oc
cupied a considerable part OF Mrs.
Obendorfer's address. She described
the manner IN which the blues"
and syncopationS OF old music have
been employed with shocking and
actually dangerous effect in modern
popular music. The results OF this
music she traced throughout our So
cial and Industrial life. but laying
special emphasis on Its relation to
the grave situation among the young
or the country.
The music which we are prone
20 term our own Is really the crea-
tion Of Foreigners" said the speaker
American music may be found in
the classical airs imported from
other countries. and many a de-
spised melody has been employed by
French Italian or Spanish conpos-
ers and brought back to this cOun-
try to become universally famous"
To illustrate the contrast between
popular music and good music. Mrs
Obendorfer played various selec-
tlons on tho clubs victroIa she
brought her interesting and stimJ-
iatlng address 90 & close with a plea
20 all Clubwomen everywhere 20 e..
tablish a deadilne against the OBJ
scene and deIeterious in popular
dance music. and TO promote in
every possible way the interests cf
pure and harmonious musical COM
Positions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
BLAZE THREATENS
new BANK BUILDING
Fire Checked i'm Farmers
Bank Structure Before
Serious Damage.

\ large amount OF trash consist
in mainly OF excelsior thrown on 2
pile of hot ashes just removed from
the furnace was said 20 have been
responsible for the blaze that. for a
short time. threatened the rear of
the new Farmers and Merchants
state bank buiIdins. Saturday even
ms about $50 o'clock.
The fire had gained considera BILE
Roadway. burning through the floor
I'm several places, before the blaze
was discovered by two workmen who
were Just leaving the building The
arrival Of the fire department halt
ed the flames Damage, estimated
at about $50 was caused to the floor
ing and rafters.
During the afternoon. a hot fire
was started in the furnace in order
10 hasten the drying Of several parts
Of the building. i'm which the plaster
was still wet. The men who discov-
cred the blaze expressed the opinion
that the furnace had been cleaned
out just before the IRE was dis
covered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Order your Christmas cut flowers
plants and song birds at Powelrs
1915 Margaret ST.. Phone Nish 80
Adv 70-+S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
REoRGANIzE SUNDAY SCHOOL

The reorganization OF the Evange-
lcel Sunday school will take place
~ the prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Officers will
aIsn be .-a.t.f
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate Of AIDA Reed, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of AIDA Reed
deceased. and has qualified as such
executor.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger. my attorneys Of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
lille the same, together with proof
OF such service, with the clerk of the
Superior Court at CoIfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
Of the first publication of this notice,
or be forever barred.
Date of the first publication. April
IA, 1922.
G. w. REED,
Executor of Said Estate of
apr4my5 AIDA Reed, Deceased
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-04-28
MOST POPULAR SCOUT BADGES

For the past five years the most pom
Mar merit badges among scouts have
been those in public and personal
bealth swimming, firemanship and first
aid. though sometimes one and some
fines another leads the list. During
1921. public health was the most ponu.
lar. 7.465 scouts qualifying in that sub.
iect In the one year, whereas 1925
oualified in personal health, 7141 in
fremanship, 6620 in swimming and D.
S37 in first aid. 1t is noteworthy that
every one of these five popular badges
are those on subjects which constitute
marked steps In the making of n
healthy, responsible and helpful citi.
zenry.
In spite of the greater stringency of
demands made by the national court
of honor In the cases of life savng an
plications, the number of medals
awarded during 1921 for conspicuous
service was greater than ever before,
totaling 147, against 90 of the past
year and So of the year before. Three
gold medals were awarded as follows
Thomas II. Robinson, Camden, y. j. E.;
Howard Rate of Vineland, y. J.. and
Henry A. Skitton Of Wilmington, Del.
Scout Robinson lost his life in saving
that of his friend.
Henceforth there will be only one
type Of medal awarded by the national
court of honor in place of the three
grades of gold, silver and bronze hith-
erto awarded. The new design which
will be worked out In gold, was de-
signed by Belmore Broune, artist, tray
eler and scout man.