davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

the dairy section of Jefferson county,
north of De Soto. The cost of these
heifers to the members of the AS
s~ociation was s71,27 per head, the one-
price rule prevailing at the distribu-
ton. The introduction of this high
grade dairy stock in this country is
an important industrial movement,
providing the type is sustained in the
future accretions to this nucleus in
the breeding, and just as the white
face Hereford grade has largely dis
placed the scrub beef stock on our
ranges, so we should see the black
and white Holstein dairy COW running
out the scrub mixer in the our of
a few years. 1t is this object that the
local dairy association has in view"
The County Court Saturday named
the following judges of election to
serve at the primary election at the
various precincts in the county August
LIST: (The three first named in each
precinct are the Democratic judges,
the last three the Republican,:
Des Area < Wallis, John McFall,
Mrs R II Stevenson, L L Schmidt,
John Crowley. Ray l Stamp.
Vulcan-Perry Sutton, Chas Rnble,
Wm Sheriff., Ed TalIey, Ernest Ed
ridge, Jas Clifford.
Annapolis-Chas Hampton, Willard
Dunn, g W Collins, W M Long, Andy
Robinson, L Russell.
Dunn's-Robert Dunn, VIM Dunn,
A E B%ullinger, John Stroud, Allen
Markham, R Q Knight.
Polk's-R q Blanton, N L White,
Eugene Seal, ] MIvester, o w Penne-
becker, L T Knight.
Hogan B Holloman, JasB Evans,
VIM E Hall, w N Tins, George Stark,
| VIM E Kuhn.
Ironton-E L Farmhouse, TN Mari,
Mrs Ethel Hanson, A I Willard, W H
Light, T T Baldwin.
Pilot Knob-D ] Mckinney, H M
Goggin, Alfred Schwab, John Fahl-
and, Aug Schwab, Sr, Jos Billydo.
Ghermanville-M F Shea, Andy
Hall, Robert Brown, James Dubacher,
James Edmonds, John Scarborough.
Belleview-Harry Russell, B 7
Engledow, Joe Breitenstein, John
Doheke, Cave Phillips, Herman
Roehrs.
Kaolin-Melville Keesiing, T A
Trask, R M Conner, W S Scott, M L
Maxwell, Chas McClain.
Imboden-Ihomas Fitzgerald, D U
Reah, g A Farley, A B Hatridge, E J
Wright, F Q Mund.
Bell's-Ed Westerman, Fred Bell, E
L Goggin, VIM Latham, TTHarbison.
Ranie Rencehausen.
Redmond-W P Pippin, s A I'm
boden, Ray Stricklin, G W Mullens
Phelan Brummett, o H Mayfield.
Henderson-Geo Stricklin, Henry
Volner, James Trask, F M Adams,
Otis Akers, G G Adams.
Love's-Sam Croker, Luther Scott
Claude Carl, Alex Jennings, j FL
Croker, Edw Payne.
B~ixby-James Freeman, Claude
Mooney, Jas H Stricklin, Henry
Copeland, Geo Hughes, A B Day.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06
PERSONAL.

Chas. B. Pruitt was a ST. Louis Wis
itor last week.
DR.. Blanks has returned to his home
at Mexico, Mo.
]. E. Farmer was here from st.
Louis for the 4th.
Miss Dorothy Reese came from
Cape Girardeau to spend the 4th.
Walter Pruitt and wife were home
from Jefferson City for the fourth.
Miss Lucille Jones leaves today on a
two weeks visit in Cape Girardeau.
w. E. Gregory, of P%aragould, Ar
kansas, was an Ironton visitor last
week.
Miss Lucille Ringo departed last
Thursday for the north to be absent a
couple Of months.
Mrs. M. j. CLARK is in Ironton after
an absence of several months in st.
Louis and other places.
f. G. Kaths, of Hutchinson. Kansas,
spent a couple of days last week with
his parents in Pilot Knob.
Robert l.. Edgar has gone to Fort
Smith, Arkansas, to train as a recruit
for she St. Louis Cardinals.
MIS-. VI. VI. OurCls duu MISS Jos6d-
mine Woodside are s%ojourning at
Dawson Springs, Kentucky.
Miss Annie Kaths accompanied Mrs
DR.. Blanks and Mrs. Dorothy Miller
and baby to St. Louis Monday.
Mre. Farmhouse and Miss Elizabeth
left Tuesday for st. Louis and may
visit in Jefferson City before their re-
turn.
Young Madlinger, Of Granite City
Illinois, son of our former fellow citi
zen, Chas. Madlinger, was a valley
visitor the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry, after
visit of q month with relatives a
Frankclay, departed last Thursday TO
their home in Los Angeles, California
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ironton Chautauqua, July lS-2O.
The 4th in the valley was quiet and
uneventful.
H. @. Clay is now owner OF the
blacksmith shop in Arcadia.
Time to consider the homegrown
tomato and roastin' ear.
An automobile tire factory has been
established at Poplar Bluff.
The fishing on the whole this year
has been poor, and the catches light.
The price of gasoline keeps GU oar
ing. Up another cent the past week.
A few apples, for cooking, have
been on the market the past week or
two.
DR.. Houston has purchased a Jewett
touring car from @. P. Jewett, local
dealer.
Tanlac can bring health to you as it
has to thousands of others. Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
A few very fine registered Shrop-
shire ram lambs for sale.
STARK FARM.
Mayfeld Huff has purchased the
Methodist parsonage property IN
Ironton and will make his home here.
Yesterday was the 4th of July. The
fnduIgent reader will be good enough
TO overlook the shortcomings OF this
weeks paper.
The building being constructed OF
granite spawls, near the station, is
going right along, and will soon De
ready for the roof.
1t is announced that the Missouri
watermelon crop this year will be IN
usually large and first shipments vii
be made in a few days.
Following the rain Sunday night
the weather became much cooler ane
Monday and Tuesday were positively
chilly. Not often in July.
A card from MIR. and Mrs. R. A
Buckner, Blaine, Washington, an
uounces the arrival of an s 2 poun'
baby girl, June 10th. 1922. All well.
Miss Freda Ringo, who has been il
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, the pas
two years, will spend the month Q
August with her parents in lronton'
Z. M. Henson, who has sold his bar
Der shop in the Academy OF MUSIC
building, will go to st. Louis TIL
week and engage in the barber busl
ness there.
A number Of ladies from the vaiie.
attended the meeting OF Democrat
women Of the Thirteenth Congress
sional District at Bismarck last Thurs
day afternoon.
There was trouble with the lights
eight OF two last week owing TO
scarcity Of water at the plant, ~
new pump has nov been installed a
Manager Myers expresses the nol
that there will be no more annoyanc
He is trying to do all he can.
- IH.."F XII
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

Don't let that sour stomach our
your disposition and make your life
miserable, while Tanlac is ready to
give you relief. Get it now. Arcadia
Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

A. J. Livingston, living near Ash
land City, Tennessee, says: 81 feel
like going from house to house and
telling the people about Tanlac."
Arcadia Valley Drug Co.-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

For Sale-Desirable lot on Shep-
herd street, between Madison and
Dent streets, size 6Ox120 feet. Good
concrete walk already built. Proba-
bly, the most desirable residence lot in
Ironton that is for sale. Price, $3.50.
FRED TwoMEY, Bismarck, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

returned Saturday from a visit with
Miss Jenna Logan in st. Louis.
The Library Club met with Robert
Bynum Saturday evening. A threat
ening of clouds kept some of the
members, but those who were pres
ent had a good time. A picnic lunch
wal served op the lawn. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

For Sale-Two shetland ponies and
park wagon and cart, double-set of
harness and single harness. Call and
see Fl. Sandbrink, keeper on Mrs. DR..
Summa's place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

The Chautauqua, July 1S 20. Sea-
son ticket, $1,50; children, $1.00.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-07-06

Buy your Chautauqua season ticket
now, $500 and $3.50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

.
81 u red nose and : jar furlish1d
Moline police with : ZIP which
m = ne arrest Of Mary Claes. 301
ry-nfth street, Rock Island, and
/ 4 eiosing Of . stu ct LIS seventh
ESro6ns, Moline. which WAS operated
~ Prosper Dierik.
snlerik pleaded guilty TO Z charge
" nanufacturing liquor and paid Z
~ Of 5000. Mrs. Claes pleaded
I - iIty to illegal possession OF liquor
"a was fined $25.
d Chief Of Police Ben DeJaeger
ssed several policemen conducted
1 ~ raid on Dierik's place Saturday
11ternoon. Several. gallons OF
I hooch. five sacks Of sugar and grain
"a still were seized.
Mary had been in the habit Of
nsking trips over the border with
~ half gallon jar. The police Of
I3oline suspected that Mary was
laking these walks for other Isa-
epns than to get exefcise. And
. then there was Mary's incriminat-
ing nose.s 1t was perpetuaily red.
Nary was seen by the police Sat
nfday as she crossed the border and
! ebtered the residence at lis Seventh
Avenue, Moline. She soon emerged
With the jar filled with white liquor
! she was placed under arrest and
I 0he told all she knew. A search
warrant was issued BY Magistrate
Frank Gustafson and the raid on
Dierik's hooch factory followed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
NOVAK PAYS $106
TO BORROW AUTO
Especial Moline Service,

II :
Frank Novak, 414 Thirteenth
street, paid $106.90 for taking lib
critics with Axel Hinrichson's AUTO
mobile last Thursday. Repairs to
the CIR cost Novak $104.90 and the
court costs amounted to 81. The
charge of taking an automobile
l Without the owners consent was
Nnissed after -Novak settled for
4(tol.90. Novak borrowed" Him.
richson's car, which wis parked at
Third avenue and Twenty-fourth
street, Moline. He drove to Rock
Island and there collided with a
street car at Thirty-first street and
Fifth avenue. Novak was hurled
through the Windshield and pain
fully injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12
MACK HAWK HIKERS
WINTER OUTING TO
RADDI'S, LLNWQOD

The Black Hawk Hiking club
phns to visit Raddi's farm Satur-
Day on its 72nd trip. Winter hikes
ire popular with the club members
and It is anticipated that this one
will attract a large number.
The mixers take q Rockingham
car at Second and Brady streets,
davenport, at LAS o'clock and at
Minnie avenue began their walk.
They will 60 south to. the river.
vest along the harbor. where many
Of the large upper river steamboats,
are wintering and thence on to
Raddi's on Moore creek at LIN
wood. Lunch will be served along
the creek and oyster stew will be
substituted for the usual coffee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

ChristmAs Savings cIab now
open. Rock Island Savings Bank.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

PAJAMAS are also delightful gifts
for men whether they be made
of soisette or silk. You may
choose from various colors in
Manhattan make and they are
priced at $3.50 to $3.50. There
are other styles in pajamas and
nightrobes that are priced 1t
$50 and up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-12

SMOKING JACKETS are most de-
sirable for gift purposes. We
have such attractive models of
blue, brown, and gray heather
effects in excellent quality fab
RIGS. There are various designs
and they are variously priced
from $3.50 to $40.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Operators Sell Two Flats
Occupying Brooklyn Block

Day g. Day sold for Meister Bros
Inc, the Margaret and Elizabeth apart
ments, at 81 Plaza Street known as
7o3-I07 Vanderbilt Avenue, and 25s
Sterling Place. occupying the block
front on the cast side of Vanderbilt
Avenue, between Sterling Place and the
Park Plaza, fronting 1876 feet on Van
derbilt Avenue, ITO fronting on Sterl-
ing Place and $40 feet on Park Plaza
The Mclnerney Klinck Realty Co.
sold the three story brick store apart
ment a. 1110 Flatbush Avenue. 22X1OO.
for Isidore Edelbaum.
Charles Partridge sold the two four
story apartments at 20 and 794 Wash
lngton Avenue for Florence B. Buel,
Bulklcy & Horton Co. sold twenty
lots on Queens Road to Charles Flores.
Mir. Flores will erect one-family dwell
ings.
William Liss, Inc. sold for the Spar
ago Construction Company two family
house with garage, on the east side Of
East Tenth Street, 167 feet south of
Avenue p The same brokers sold a
plot 60xlSo on the west side Of East
Ninth Street 800 feet north of Avenue
Q. to j. Cohen, who will erect two two
family houses with garages.
John H. Delsck sold for the Nolos
Realty Company to the Court Realty
Company the plot 100x10O at the
north side of Forty fifth Street, 300
feet east of Seventh Avenue. The COM
pany will erect four two-family houses,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Lectures on Ownership
To Help Home Solution
\: NJ. G. A. to Stage Series of
Talks at Various Branches
on ADVANTAGES of Home

The second meeting of prospective
nome owners, who are meeting at the
West Side Y. NJ. C. A. to consider how
successfully to solve home ownership
problems, will be held tomorrow eve
ming. Types of Real Estate" will be
the topic considered. P f. Benson will
lead the discussion and point out the
advantages and disadvantages Of GER
tain types of homes
A home owners course will start at
the Brooklyn Central Y. NJ. C. A. on
Tuesday evening, at which Edward P.
Doyle, manager Of the Bureau of IN
formation and Research of the Real
Estate Board, will speak on "The Ad-
vantagcs Of Owning Home" A similar
course will begin at tho Hoboken Y.
M. c. A., with Raymond Connolly di-
recting discussion on "The Value of
Home Ownership" Gown Your Home"
courses will be started at the Bronx
Y. M. c. A. on April 19 and at the
Yonkers Y. NJ. c. A. These lectures.
supplemented by instruction on the
problems Of home owning. which will
be given at the Equitable Building, SAT
Madison Avenue, are expected to stmu-
late ownership as we'll as reduce to q
the complications of the in
dividual in securing q home of his own.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Banker Looks for Record
Year i'm Construction
Better Business Conditions
Stimulate Building Field,

S. ". Straus, of S. w. Straus &
Co., says that there is every indica
tion that the approaching building
season will be the greatest in the his
tory of local construction.
"Whilc there are many indications,' -
says Mr.. Straus, chat the percentage
of residential construction will be
greater proportionatcly than during
former periods, the Improvement in
parent is showing a stimulating Of
feet for other types OF construction
In the various industries devoted to
the production of building material q
pronounced increase of inquiries and
orders has been reported since the
spring season opened. Taken in its
entirety, tho situation throughout thc
building industry is Of very favor
able naturc.'
Tho StrauS company announces rcccnt
.oan5 of $S,64o,o 900 in various cities Of
the country as follows: Three Man
haitian apartments, $4,000 600; three
apartments in Chicago, 81, ,l40,000; of
.icc building, Boston, $l,'00000;
apartment, Kansas City, $55000G; bank
and Office building. Fort Worth, Tex,
81 ,250,oG0; apartment, Omaha, Neb.,
S375,000; apartment hote,, Seattle,
WASH. $475,o00; Independent prckinE
Company, Chicago, $l,25O 600; MuX
Pollack & Co., Inc. thread manutac-
turcrs, Groton, Conn, $200,00O
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Franciscan Missionaries
TO Alter 45th St. Houses
100000 To Be Spent for I'm
proving Five Dwellings
for Their Work

Plans have been completed by Ed
ward F. Tanning architect, for an AL
teration to the five old-fashioned ur;
vate houses at 217 TO 225 East Forty
fifth Street, owned by the Order Of
the Franciscan Missionaries Of MARY.
The plans call for the extension Of
the front Of the present building. TO
the building line. with the erection Of
new front OF brick and limestone
carried across the FIVE houses. giving
the appearance of one building.
The three westerly houses will CON
tam an auditorium. nursery and kin
dergarten rooms and on the top floor
there will be domestic science rooms.
including model cooking class room
laundry and sewing and fitting room.
me two easterly buildings will be re-
modelled into q convent for the Sis
ters. with private chapel in second
story of extension. In the rear will be
a large playground for the children.
The building is expected to be ready
for the fall Of 1922, and the cost Of
the work is estimated at 100000.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Jackson Heights will complete the
hrst round Of its development to-mor-
20" about noon. when the first apart
neat houses in the section euuinped
with elevators will be turned over to
+. A. MacDougall, president of the
Quecnsboro Corporation, developer of
jackson Heights. The sixteen houses
arc in Twenty-second and Twenty-third
streets. One group, which will be
hnown as Laburnum Court, is between
Folk and Roosevelt avenues, and Elm
Court, the second group, is located be-
tween Fillmore and Hayes avenues.
Inc Jackson Heights Apartment Cor.
poration has built them from plans by
George II. Wells. They are buildings
OF attractive design. arrangement and
surroundings. They face on parked
streets and rear on garden courts
measuring 100 feet wide and 500 feet
long.
The rooms are large, and each apart
nent has log burning open fireplace,
the use of which is optional during the
period Of the year when steam heat is
not desired.
ENtl 0tti idCItNS lCd. are Ol the new
buildings is an inclosed sun parlor
built in the rear OF the apartments and
overlooking the interior garden.
The bathrooms have buiit-in tubs
and showers. also tile foors and wains-
cotlng, cnameled steel medicine cab
NETS. The kitchens have the new type
gas ranges. with hood and ventilator,
large refrigerators. cabinets. cold
boxes under the kitchen windows for
winter use, and clothes drier racks
suspended from the ceilings.
Sleeping rooms are segregated from
the living quarters so that the bed
room portion Of each apartment is self
contained and private. The sun par
lors are equipped with extra large
easement windows.
syp1.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

over porch and side entrance hood p,..
fashings Of tin. WI
UNDER FLOORING 100 An und..
hooring, according to specification,
should be laid throughout the first ana
second stories Of hemlo2h, spruce ~
North Carolina pine boards. fTL,.
might be ciiminntedJ
INTERIOR FINISH All intorio, f,
ish, except as otherwise speci6.S
should be hat-gradc North Carol;n,
pine, birch unsolicited for color. aaS
chestnut or Florida gulf cypress a.
white pine for paint. All outside doo,.
Of solid clear white pine. If birch. s..
or chestnut is selected for finish /,
side doors to be vencered, tvo-nan.,
stick doors.
UPPER FLOORING -"B" yr,d.
comb grain Georgia pine aoorins
Throughout the first and second storis'
except in bathroom. Lay .-ls-,r,.
brown battlcship grade plan inoleun
in bathroom.
HARDWARE-Allow the sum o. s9os
FOR all hardware trimmings FOR doo,,
and windows and for closets and cs,.
work. This IS exclusive Of sash eord
We ghts and pulieys.
shingles TO have one brush coat Of ii.
vcr gray creosote single stain. Wi
shingles to have two coats 81 vbr,
paint. Exterior wood fr:,h 70 h,r.
one coat o. white lead and oil pain.
and one coat of special white pair,
Porch TO have two coats Of dus. mi.
ored paint. Shutters 10 have .uo coat,
Of dark green lead and oil pant. All 4,
or exposed metal 10 have t1o coat. a.
green netalic paint. Ceilings .,
porches 10 have two coats o. spar 7ar.
nish or two coats OF lead ard oil p,,,.
in light buff color. Inter or-Ail int.r;.
or wood finish to have ore coat Of ugbt
walnut oak stain and two coats Of ya,.
nish.
PLUMBING FTXTUREs-To be -.
lected by owner. including range bolI,,
and water heater.
HEATING-A warm air heating sy..
tenn is specified.
ELECTRIC Wiring % :.
flexible cable or approved equal. VII,
iron outlet boxes. Main switch. eu-.
outs and fuse blocks in iron cabinet.
Special buttons. switches. etc. in a..
cordance with detailed specifications.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Tax Exemption Extension
Should Stimulate Brrvisag
Joseph p. Day Believes Ezoyj
Estate Eols 20 BE Sold This
Week WEB BE In Demand

The extending by the Board OF Alder
men last week of the tax exemption"
! ordinance for another year, or, TO be
more explicit, to April /, 1923, should
! have stimulating effect on the sas
CT the late Henry Il. Noyt estate, COM
prising 775 lots IN the east section Oi
the Bronx, is the belief Of Joseph p.
Day. who will sell the property az
auction in the Ncsey Street salesroom
on Thursday next.
Mr. Day said Yesterday hat the OK
/ tension win mean another year OF in
tensive lot selling and home building.
which viii 60 long way toward rcliev
ing the present housing shortage and
the high rent problems Of to-ds,.
There is but one remedy FOR this .e-
lief. he says, and that is to build and
keep on building.
"The property 10 be sold says NJ,
Day, ";s located almost directly oUiu.
site to the Eastcheste: SynL!cat" ~ /
Watson estates, which wcro sold by
me last year and on which several hun
dred single and multiiamily dwellings,
and apartment houses have since hcct.
erected"
The lots are located within two
blocks of the Gun Hill Road station oi
the New York, Westcheater u Boston
| Railroad They were purchased yenHs
ago as an Investment By MIR. Hoyt, who
was a member CT the ,aw firm Of Da,y,
hoyt & Mason. The lots front on
Eastchcster Road, Allcrton. Amos
Adee, Barlow, Hammcrslcy and other
aycnucr