davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

Boys Fancy Stripe Sweaters, and Jerseys at Urbach's. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

New low prices on Mems and Boys Suits at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

Jrbach has naa Ii years expo .f'nc. selling mems clothl.g.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

TAKU BAR, the new dainty ice cream dipped in chocolate, at The Key
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

CURIOS, Seward Drug Company. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

Suits $25.OO to s5O.OO at Urbach's.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

For stationery try Seward Drug Co
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05

WANTED-First-cla machinist; apply at Seward Machine Shop. 2t
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-05
Miss Bessie Cupples was an arrival on the Northwestern from Cordova.

When you think Suit, think Urbach
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Joseph C. Lincoln
What You Should Know
About American Authors

ightkeepers, fishermen, lfesavers and
cracker box oracles of the village Stores
Probably at that age he dreamed of a
career on the sea, for most boys of the
Cape did; but his relatives had other plans
for him and placed him in banking house
in Boston. There life was distasteful, and
after many months he succeeded in escap-
ing from figures and accounts Then he
tried to be an artist, and occasionally sold
a drawing when it was accompanied by
verse or a joke. Soon he found that the
verses sold better without the pictures and
the day came when he began selling stories
to the magazines.
1t was just twenty years ago that Joseph
c. Lincoln published his first book, cape
Cod Ballads" Then, in 1904, his first
novel appeared Captain Eri,' which told
the story of three old sea cap'ns who, de-
spairing of their joint efforts as house
keepers advertised for a wife. That was
the beginning of a real popularity. Lin
coin had found himself Here, in a nut
shell, is his literary dossier following Cap
tain Eri": "Mr. Pratt" Partners of the
Tide" 'The Old Home House." "Our Viii
,lage," "Cy Whitaker's Place" Keziah Cof-
fin" 'The Depot Master" "The Woman
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Ricketts, to whom the present brochure is
dedicated. Am I right in divining some
thing at once impressive yet exultant in
the art of Korin?" he asks And Mr. No
guchi declares This is the language
rightly spoken
There are thirtytwo pages of the critical
article and number of reproductions Of
Korin's pictures, six Of them printed from
wood blocks in colors and black the from
tispiece. the Thunder God, has a gold i'm.
preston as well. A number of collotypes
many small cuts and two pages of the
painters seals and signatures complete the
decorative quality. The book is printed in
Japan on special paper and 45O copies are
for sale in Europe. The design lin gold)
on the cover and also on the case are taken
from Korin's ink case, now owned by Mr..
Kaichiro Sawa of Toxic
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

who inform me, in strict confidence, that
they know the original of Cap'n
and recognized him at once. Nevertheless,
they are wrong, for no character of mine
has been, if l could prevent it, a portrait
of one living or who has lived. 1 have en-
deavored always to be true to type, and in
writing of the old deep sea captain, the
coasting skipper, the longshoreman or the
people of the Cape villages ! have done
my best to portray each as | have seen
and known specimens of his or her kind.
But l have endeavored just as sincerely
never to draw an individual portrait which
might offend or hurt"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

member a certain we'll known Boston tea
party. There would have been no United
States of America unless a few honest
men with sound convictions had rebelled
and protested against tyranny. The right
kind of rebel makes the right kind of
citizen" Again he says: "A good Ameri-
can, as 1 understand it, is not one who
stands for the letter of the law, no matter
what that law may be. A good Ameri-
ungenerous attitude of the fanatics: one
who vizualzes the future and prays that
To follow US"
1t is in verse that Mr.. Wallace Irwin
pays his respects to Mr. Volstead who
came from Mimi. to show the world:
Then Andrew Volstead squared his chin
And answered briefly, "Sin is SIM
No compromise
With the King of Lies!
Both liquor thick and liquor thin
Wen cease to tax
Ard use the ak
Invented by the Man from Minn
My Nation will be purified
OF all corruptions vile.
The lamb and lion, side by side,
viii smile, and smile, and smile
The criminals will cease to swarm,
Forgers and burglars will reform
And minor crimes will so abate
That lower courts-now open late
Will close and let the Magistrate
Go to the ZOO
Feminine ideas on the subject are re-
fected in the contributions of Ruth Hale,
THE Womans Place" Helen Bullitt
Lowry, The Uninhibited Flapper" and
Dorothy Parker. "Reformers: A Hymn of
Hate"
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
NOnCenSOrship

WORCESTERSHIRE. Sundry Observations
Concerning Prohibitions Inhibitions and
Frederick OBrien. Dorothy Parker. Frank
Swinnerton, H. NJ Tomlinson, Charles
Hanson Towne, John v. A. Weaver Alex
ander Woollcott and the author of The
Mirrors of Washington" Edited by G.
p P. G. P. Putnams Sons.
"HosE persons who from sense of
duty or for hire or for the sheer
pleasure of the thing are devoting
their time to telling the other citizens of
the Republic how to conduct their lives are
likely to be rather shocked by the tone of
"Noncensorship." 1t is not just the book
to select as a Christmas present for Mr..
Woliva or Mr.. Bealby or Mr.. volstead or
Mr.. Wilbur Crafts or Mr.. John Roach
Straton or Mr.. N. Sumner or Mr.. William
H. Anderson or Mr.. "Izzy" Einstein. For
example Mr.. Summer would probably be in
clined to disapprove of Mr. Haywood Broun,
who says: "A censor is a man who has
read about Joshua and forgotten Canute.
He believes that he can hold back the
mighty traffic of life with tin whistle
and raised hand" No reformer is likely
10 relish the lIlItIenCe WHell MI IlODeTI
Keable recalls that "a pleasant feature of
the old InquisiGon was that it tried and
burnt you for the good of your own soul.''
Not inference but direct statement is
the basis of Mr.. Charles Hanson Towne's
contribution. He says in part: I'VE fought
to rid the world of autocracy, yet we have
suddenly become the most autocratic ma
81.
the death of freedom. The issue at stake
is as clear cut as taxation without repre-
sentation, and our legislators should re-
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Haters,' "Cap'n Warrens Wards" THE
Postmaster" 1.-The Rise of Roscoe Paine"
"Mr. Pratt's Patients,' "Cap'n Dams
Daughter" Kent sKnowles, 'Quahaug',
'Thankfuls Inheritance Extracting
Obadiah" Mary 'Gusta," "Shavings,"
"The Portygee" and "Galusha the Mag
nificent."
There has always been popular impress
sion that Mr.. Lincoln has been in the habit
of using actual persons as his characters
and actual localities for his scenes. But Of
this he has written: 81 have never know
ingly drawn the exact, recognizable por-
trait of an individual. 1 have received, of
course, hundreds of letters from readers
The New York herald., 1922-10-01

Louisiana, and Miss Murfree's with
the mountains of North Carolina, John
Fox, Jr.'s, with the Cumberland. and
James Lane Aliens with the Blue Grass
region of Kentucky, so the name of Joseph
C. Lincoln is to-day linked with the people
and scenes of Cape Cod. 1t was the nat
ural environment and life for him to turn
to when he took up writing, for it was
at Brewster, Cape Cod not many miles
from the spot where the Pilgrim Fathers
landed from the Mayfiower just $50 years
before, that Lincoln was born on February
13, 1870. That was only fifty-two years
ago, yet then the old sea captains who
made American shipping famous were still
in their glory. Joseph c. Lincoln's own
father was one of them.
OF fever in Charleston, s. c., Capt.
Lincoln died when the boy was a year old,
and young Joseph was brought up by his
mother. In youth he roamed the Cape
fishing, riding in the old stage coach from
Harwich to Chatham ana learning the lives
and thoughts and humble aspirations of
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
A Famous Japanese Artist

VToNE NoGUCHI has written an ex-
tended appreciation of the famous
modern master Of Japanese art
Korin, whose genius, he holds. receives in
adequate recognition from those who only
think Of Kortn as painter of flowers with
peculiar decorative power. Korin is be-
Iieved to have died In 1915 at about the age
of so years. Mr.. Noguchi finds Korin's
mastery Of his art always magnifcently
exhibiting his restraint In detail. 1.-The
large empty space surrounding the figures
4. is more important artistically; this
work rthe screens of the Wind and Thun-
der Gods1 IS absolutely Incompatible in
the way It treats the empty space in the
picture. What talismanic space! o. what
a magical artist with spacei" Among Eu-
ropean artists and critics who greatly ad-
mire the method of this painter is Charles
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Ill. Joseph Crosby Lincoln.

A s::::: y s;s,. s, % s :.": ::: ca: be-: ::
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22
Heller Club Meeting.


The Iron County Heifer Club will
hold a meeting in the Ironton court
house, Friday, June %, at 1870 P. M
We are now in possession of informa-
ton as to where the heifers can be
obtained, and want to make our order
as soon as possible. 1t is very desir.
able that all who have subscribed for
heifers be present. The Club is oper
to the reception of new members,
and for this reason we invite the pub
lie, and especially any who would like
to join the Club, to attend the forth
coming meeting. The purpose of the
Heifer Club is community betterment,
and we feel sure every good citizen
is in sympathy with the work OF the
Club.
MILFORD RIGGS, President.
GEO. W. HANSON, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

Albert Townsend returned Wednes-
day from q short visit in st. Louis.
Mrs. Martha Baird of st louis was
the guest of Mrs. Julia Bell in the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Town
send last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. t. E. Bell returned
home Sunday from St. Louis where
Mr.. Bell went for treatment. He is
still quite poorly and confined to his
home.
In spite of a medicine show and
minstrel down stairs the meeting of
tho o E. s. Tuesday evening vas we'll
attended, profitable and pleasant.
District Deputy G. M. Miss Annie
Kaths and Mrs. Jesse NJ. Hawkins vis-
tied the Chapter.
+. E. Palmer of st. Louis visited
Mrs. Sarah Spencer and Mrs. Ella
Lowe a few days of the past week.
The local Epworth League are about
Insecure E. 2. Grow OF Dexter for a
lecture soon. His subject will be
"Saimagundi.n He is a lecturer of
state wide fame. No one can afford
to miss an opportunity to hear him.
Date win be announced later.
Miss Alta Alexander entertained
the young people in her home, north
of town, last Saturday evening. All
report a good time. Cake and ice
cream were served.
Robert Bynum spent a few days in
st. Louis the first of the week.
ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

IF Senator Reed had merely ''fallen
out" with President Wilson that
would have left the Senator with the
right to the plea that he vas loyal to
the party that had honored him; that
the quarrel did not affect his relations
with his constituents. Bat we all
know what we know, and Mr.. Reed
cannot with select words and round
ed sentences o'erlay his contempt
and disregard for the wishes of the
Democrats who had given him honor
ed position. The feeling against the
Senator is resultant not alone upon
the love we bear for Woodrow Will
son, but involves much more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22
From Pilot Knob.

The weather still continues warm
and extremely dry. Thefactis vegeta
ton of all kinds is practically burned
up by the excessive heat of the sun
and from the want of moisture. Pota-
toes are almost ruined now, millet is
very much damaged, and corn has
been very much retarded in growth
and very materially damaged. Things
have a very gloomy appearance, and
unless we get rain real soon, it is hard
to conjecture what farmers will do.
for there will not be anything raised.
excepting wheat and hay. But we
hope for rain soon. The summer
solstice occurs on the 21st. That
usually brings rain. On this we are
basing our hope for rain.
A letter just received from nv
daughter, lola Grove, in Pennsylvania,
states that they are having an abund-
ance OF rain out in that country,} and
crops OF all kinds are very promising.
She says that she saw some fine farms
while travelling through Illinois, In
diana, and Ohio, but that Pennsylvania
ranked well up to the best she saw on
the trip.
The Baptist people here gave. an
ice cream supper in their tabernacle
here last Friday night. We are in
formed that the net proceeds were
about $32.
1t is said that the M. W. A. will also
give an ice cream supper Saturday
night in Mr.. Alters store and on the
lawn. Everybody is cordially invited
to come and have a good time.
DR.. Martin, st. Louis, spent Sunday
with his family here.
Mr.. John Duree, who has employ
ment in st. Louis, came down Satur-
day night to e his family, and re-
turned to st. Louis Sunday afternoon
on train No. 4.
Gentry Goggin removed his family
to Ironton last week, where they will
make their home.
Following are the names of those
who were baptized in the creek near
the cid lake site Sunday afternoon by
Rev. Nancy: Gentry Goggin, Myrtle
Aldridge, Edna and Essie Pardon.
Bernice Thomas and Mrs. Clarence
Mayes.
Mr.. George Anderson of near Mid
dlebrook visited J. T. Patterson SAT-
urday afternoon last.
John Mckinney, of Doe Run, re-
Gently visited his brothers, David,
Richard and Thomas, who own town
property here.
Werner Yount, of Arcadia, pas sed
through town today, on his return
from the west end of Iron county.
j. T. P.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22
Executors Notice.
10 Whom 1t Nav Concern:

To Whom Il May Concern:
Notice is hereby given, that letters Tesla
mentary on the estate Of Selden +. Tual
deceased, were granted to the undersigned
on the 18th day of June, 1922, by the Pro-
bate Court of Iron County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required to exhibit them for allow
ance to the Executor within six months
after the date Of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of said estate
and if such claims be not exhibited within
n year from the date Of the FIRST insertion
Of the publication of this notice, they shall
be forever barred.
This 18th day of June, Ie22.
ISAAC G. WENTWORTH,
Executor with will annexed.
Attest; SAM M. BREWSTER,
Judge Of Probate.
Ironton, Mo-, June IL, 1929.
State Of Missouri \.
County Of Iron. y.
] hereby certify that Isaac G. Whitworth
was granted Letters Testamentary upon the
estate Of Selden Tual, deceased, on the
Iath day Of June, 1929.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto Set
[sEALl my hand and affixed the seal
Of said Court this 18th day Of
June, 1922.
SAM M. BREWSTER.
Judge 81 Probate and ex-Oficio Clerk
-FHt-v KEHf NHMA NH+ ~ A-HH| rfM AA4
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

IT ia to laugh-and cuss. Good old
Uncle Sam has worked himself into a
fix, sure enough. Here within the
bounds of his domain he makes it a
deadly sin to have, to hold or to
drink the fermented juice of the
grape. But ON the broad ocean the
salt seas relax his Puritanic visage
and the Demon Rum retains full sway.
How so? Well, foreign ships carry
and dispense liquors to their passen-
gers, and Uncle Samuel has to make
like provision for their entertainment
and comfort or lose their patronage.
And fanatical morals can not with
stand the Almighty Dollar. So the
marine traveller, under special rule
of the constituted authorities, walks
up to the bar and takes his'n without
let or hindrance other than the stipu-
lated coin. All vintages are his and
no holy, spying agent stands there to
make him afraid. The paid reform
ers are horror stricken, of course,
and are frantically paving the air
because of this assault upon the
measure which gives them living, for
one breach in the walls of fanatical
rule presages its destruction, sooner
or later. That rule has produced
spies, liars, hypocrites and law-break-
ers by the thousand already, and
America is the laughing stock of the
world. How long before a return to
sanity and the faith on which this
government was founded?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22
Des Arc Items.
We are suffering for lack of rain.

We are suffering for lack of rain.
Wheat and grass crop good.
I see that they are threshing around
Charleston, Sikeston and Dexter.
New wheat is selling at 81 a bnshel,
delivered. That looks like old times.
Attorney r. w. Holland left Satur-
day for a ter days. trip to Des Moines,
Iowa. o
E. w. Graves and wife drove from
Poplar Bluff and are spending a few
days at their country home here. Des
Arc ia a health resort.
The steel gang is working a big
force here. Their two weeks pay roll
was more than $1,000.
Since j. W. Robinson's automobile
was hit by a fast train here on the
railroad crossing the engineers are
blowing their whistles for every cross
ing.
Fred TWomey, of Bismarck, is back
on the road again; selling candy now.
Quite a lot OF ties, lumber and props
have been shipped from here recently
and they are still buying.
b. Stith and son drove up from their
mill, near Williamsville, Sunday.
A large crowd attended the Child
ren's All Day Meeting last Sunday.
The road to Brunot is now complet-
ed. You can drive it in fifteen or
twenty minutes. John McFalI is a
fine road worker. He certainly I'M,
derstands his busidess.
w. e. Mckee has been chosen as
principal of our school the ensuing
year with the following assistants:
Misses Golf, Banks and Howard.
Five cars drove to Brunot Sunday:
II. w. Graves and r. /. Stamp and
family were among them.
The 14th day of June, 1868, 81 years
agh, I married Miss g. @. Weast, one
of the best girls who ever lived. /
still think so. In all the long years
that have passed we have never been
separated more than ten days until
now. She has been visiting in Farm
ington, De Soto and ST. Louis for
three weeks. We look for her home
Monday.
Mrs. LeRyer and son OF st. Louis
have bought the j. w. Cooper farm
and will move there this week.
Hollis Cooper OF Des Arc Is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. I. M.
Wakefield, at Coldwater.
Mrs. Elwood Taylor and children
have returned home.
Elmer Lovelace and wife of Chic
ride are visiting in Des Arc.
Mrs. Jas. Heaton returned to st.
Louis today, after two weeks' visit
with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Loyelace.
We have a meat market in our
town. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

We are authorized to announce
FRANK H. FARRIS as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator for the Gath Senatorial
District of Missouri, subject to the ac-
ton of the voters at the Primary
Election, August LIST.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22
BelIeview News.

We have certainly had a taste of
athe good old summer timen the past
ten days.
Gene Gibbs OF st. Louis visited Iii
the home OF d. "A. Lasater last week.
Mrs. John Boring OF Flat River was
the guest OF Mrs. VIM. Boring a few
days Of the past week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

Ladies' and Misses Hats all reduced
twenty five per cent on and after June
let. Come early and Sc cure a SPLEEN
did bargain. LOPEZ STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

Don't miss the special bargains in
Aluminium and Enamel Ware. This
is a big fruit year. You will need
them. LOPEZ STORE 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-06-22

Purity Soda Water, made in the Ar
cadia Valley, famous for its good wa
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03
JAM ESBURG

Charles Petty has moved into the
house vacated by Cleveland WINS,
of Hooker street, who have taken
possession of their newly erected
home at Lower Jamesburg. Alva
Diblin will move into the house
vacated by Mr.. Petty. having pur-
chased same.
Miss Edith Smith, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith, was one
Of the guests at the dansant given
at the Stacy-Trent, Trenton, Tues
day night by Commissioner of Parks
Page, as a reward to the young peo-
pie who assisted during the fall in
the Christmas benefits for the
worthy poor of Trenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heath have moved
into the Sidney Lowe dwelling on
Franklin street vacated by the own
er.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Begin today to read "Gunsight
Pass" the great Western story by
william MACLEOD Raine, now running
daily in this newspaper. 1t is a thrill
ling story of the west, n you will
enjoy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-03

Sir Ernest Shaclleton's expedition
to tae south pole region is being con-
tinued. on the death of the famous
explorer, by Commander Frank Wild
above. Wild has spent ten years In
the frozen seas and was second in
command of the Quest before Shack
letoH's death.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
BOYLE HAS OPTION
ON STATE JOURNAL

Through the fling in the office
of the secretary of state at Carson
City of articles Of incorporation on
the Nevada State Journal, Inc., it
became known that negotiations are
under way for the purchase of the
Journal by Gov. Emmett D. Boyle
and associates. Gov. Boyle would
not discuss details of the transac-
ton.
The new incorporators are Gov.
Boyle, his wife, and his wife's
mother, Mrs. Margaret M. Mcclure.
The concern has a capital stock Of
100000 according to the articles
1t is reported that the new in
corporators have obtained an option
on the Journal and that this is to
be exercised within the next day or
two. 1t is also reported that Homer
Mooney, Gov. Boyle's secretary, and
newspaper man by profession, will
be in charge of the plant.
The Nevada State Journal, one of
the oldest papers in the state, has
for the last fifteen years ben con-
Quoted by Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
kilborn. They purchased the plant
from partnership consisting of
Ernest Bingham, Fred White, C. E.
Bingham, and L. S. Case.-Reno
Gazette.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-07-22
THE PARADE

by saying that nobody but a blank
fool would work.
We passed on to another work.
man. The sweat was rolling from
his forehead and cheeks, unheeded.
His active hammer kept time to the
tune he was whistling. Every time
he moved something was accom-
plished.
pretty warm work." we said to
him as we had to the other fellow.
well, yes, it is rather warm,"
his hammer never ceasing. but
isn't it dandy weather." That was
all-he didn't even wipe his face.
At first we couldn't understand
the marked difference between the
two carpenters. Then the reason
became clear-one was working"
while the others work was really
"play."
To the disgruntled one, every
hour was sixty minutes Of tortur-
ing toll; too the whistler every new
hour offered the opportunity to get
more done toward the completion of
the building.
One man had found his place
the other was a misfit.
The man whose work is play, will
do things. He calls it work" but
the name is a misnomer.
Let this idea sink deep: A sue
cessful man plays all day long and
there are no dull moments for him.
The failure puts in a working day
of agony and his hours of recra-
ton are spoiled by the dread of to-
morrow.
Find the work that isn't work,
and you have your reward-a rich
one.