davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
Belleview News.

Our valley is needing rain badly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Townsend are
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Townsend.
Postmaster B. w, Bynum is taking
a ten days. vacation visiting relatives
in Martin, Tennessee, and Cayce, KY.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Logan and child
ren spent last Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hughes, near Bismarck.
Mrs. Roy SDafron, of Piedmont, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. c. F. Shelton.
O. H. McClurg and daughter, Miss
Charley, of Dallas, Texas, are visiting
relatives here.
J. Fl. Campbell spent few days of
the past week with relatives in Les
terville.
Mrs. J. @. Russell served dinner last
Friday to Rev. and Mrs. Stanfield and
daughter, Miss Mary, of Ironton, and
Miss Nora Bell.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Sutton and fam
lily, of Ellington, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. FL. Russell last week.
Miss Ruth Bynum is home from
Cape Girardeau for months vaca-
tion.
MIR. and Mrs. Clark Smith were the
recipients of linen and aluminium
shower last Monday evening. A set
of silver was among the gifts.
Mrs. Martha Russell and Mrs. Ethel
Russell served dainty lunch to the
members of the Eastern Star after
Chapter last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. s. T. McClurg of st. Louis is
visiting in the home OF Mrs. Sarah
Spencer.
Mrs. Ireland of Kansas City spent
Wednesday and Thursday here in the
interest of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union. She delivered a
splendid lecture at the M. Il. Church
Wednesday evening.
We are informed that Smith and
Robert McClurg have traded farms.
The w. @. T. U. met with Mrs. ]. Ell.
CanpbellISaturday afternoon; refresh
ments served at the close OF business.
The young folk enjoyed social
Saturday evening in the home Of Miss
Olive Lawson. Cake and lemonade
was served on the lawn. ALPHA.
New y. s. Aluminium Canteens 35c
1t Lnnazis.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
Meals Creek Items,

We are very hot and dry.
3. w. Shipp, son and daughter of
Buick visited relatives on Meals Creek
the past week.
W. A. Hedgcoth has gone to Lead
wood to visit his parents.
Mr.. Noah Stricklin and Miss Gladys
Carton were married July 22d.
James Turner, after spending two
years in the navy, is with home folk,
near Bixby.
DR.. Donahoe of .Goodwater was
called to A. ]. Stricklin's to see his
son, who is very sick with typhoid fe-
Aer.
Married-At the home of the brides
parents, MIR. and iMrs. Thos. Prader,
near sBixby, July Both, Mr.. Robert
Barton and Miss Eta Prader. Rev.
Asher officiating. In the evening the
young folk gave them merry cha
rivari. and then some time was de-
voted to music and singing. We wish
the young couple every happiness.
Quite lot Of sickness in this vicin-
ity.
Medley & Conway have been ON the
creek threshing, but the yield is light.
DAISY.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

THE Hyde administration has wiped
out the millions left in the State treas
ury when Gov. Gardner retired. But
look how generously they have been
distributed! New officers by the
score, salaries increased, and the lid
taken off of general expenditure. The
faithful are being cared for and right
eousness is rewarded. No patriot
would have it otherwise; so, my
friends, go along and pay your in
creased Uaxes-and don't grumble!
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

The Current Local of Van Buren is
very hopeful of the result next No
veuber so far the contest for U. S.
Senator from Missouri is concerned.
1t says that as the Republicans are
warmly in favor of Reed and the
Democrats have no other candidate,
the outcome is without question:; in
fact, that motion to make the cleo
tion unanimous is fairly in order.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
Order of. Publication.

Order of. Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI, | j.
COUNTY OF IRON. %
In the Circuit Court, in vacation, August
8, 1922.
W. Palmer Clarkson, plaintiff,
VS..
A. ]. c. Pfaff and Louisa Pfaff, his wife,
if living; or the unknown heirs. devi-
sees and assigns Of the said A. i. C.
Pfaff and Louisa Pfaff, if they or either
Of them be dead, defendants.
Now on this day comes the plaintiff be-
fore the undersigned Clerk OF the. Circuit
Court Of Iron County, in vacati on, and
files his petition and affidavit. stating,
among other things, that the alb owe nam
cd defendants are non-residen is Of the
Stale Of Missouri and cannot loe served
with the ordinary process Of this Court
within this State.
It is thereupon ordered by the under
signed Clerk aforesaid. in vacation, that
publication be made, notifying said de-.
PENDANTS that an action has been COM
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

THE ticket presented to the Demo-
Gratis of Iron county is good ticket
a clean ticket-and deserves unani-
nous support, from top to bottom. 1t
was chosen in the face of day, without
taint of bossism or dark lantern ma
nipulation.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
Southeast Mo. State Teachers College
Cape Girardeau, Mo.
COURSES.

Offers full professional courses for
training of teachers for every grade of
public school work. Also regular
classical courses leading to degree of
Bachelor of Arts. Specialized courses
in Agriculture, Art, Domestic Science,
Manual Arts, and all branches of Mu-
sic.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

IT seems to be definitely settled at
last that DR.. J. Scott Wolff of Jeffer-
SO county has won the Democratic
nomination for Congress in this dis
trict by plurality of about one hun
dred votes.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

TAKE exception to the Birming-
ham (Ala) News insinuation that the
Missouri mule was in evidence in the
late primary. Common courtesy
ought still to find place in discussion.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

JUDGE L. B. WooDsIDE, for twenty
four years judge of the judicial circuit
west of here, including Dent and other
counties, was defeated for re-nomi-
nation at the recent primary election.
A man by the name of Barton from
Texas county was the victor.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

The Anti Saloon League announces
a continuance of the fight against
Senator Reed. 1t may help him to
win.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

No! l am feminist drunk enness
whether it results from stomachic
over-indulgence or from the bigotry
of an inflamed mind.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

THE "fun dinner-pail' these Re-
publican days is conspicuous through
its absence.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

The coal strike, which has been in
progress since April 1st, has been set
tied, it is announced.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

A LITTLE bit of an Office is apt to
exalt an ardent partisan to the nth
degree.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
EQUIPMENT.

Seven modern buildings. Excellent
library, adequate laboratories, new
Training School. Gymnasium for
men and for women.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

But Kaiser Wilhelm II. Forgot 1t.
Charles III. Of Germany adopted the
phrase, year of our Lord
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

GoD bless Harding! He's kept US
out of work.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17
ADVANTAGES.

Cape Girardeau, beautiful city with
civic pride. Best lectures and en-
tertainmeuts. Supervised Athletics.
Fine school spirit all for lowest cost.
Fees, $500 for the year. No tuition.
Board and room, s25 month.
Fall semester opens September nth.
Catalog upon request.
Iron County register., 1922-08-17

New y. s. Aluminium Canteens s5c
at Lopez's,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
CONFIDENCE VOTE
FOR SCHOOL MEN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ditlon to the high school Another
was the audit of the school books,
and another the mooted janitor
question.
The audit received first considera-
tion. Tho board attempted eN-
planation that a motion to have an
audit was unnecessary inasmuch as
the board had already voted To have
such an audit made aud T, j, Hart
man, a member OF the board and
president of the Producers National
bank talked briefly on the good busl-
ness sense that promoted an investi-
CATION of what the cost of such an
audit would be, before il WAS begun,
President Marquis called w. q.
Lgon, of the w. o. Ligon Certified
Public Accountants, to tho platform.
The Ligon firm WAS named hy tho
committee appointed to choose an
auditor for the work requested by
the body of 90 citizens, and Logon
stated that the cost OF such an audit
would be $4,000 for five years hack
$4,000 for the five years preceding
that time, a total OF $4,000
Shortly before the meeting closed
George McCurdy "a member of the
board moved that the president OF
the board name a committee To go
into the question of costs with Ligon,
ard to investigate further as 20 au-
ait prices, with instructions 60 re-
port back TO the board, The motion
carried and President Marquis after
the meeting named II J. Hartman,
J.. NJ. Hayner and George McCurdy
as members OF that committee.
The audit called forth a stormy
discussion. Mrs. w. Il. Holway's
motion that the motion just made
To hold an audit be tabled and that
the meeting express its confidence
In the board received parliamentary
objections because OF its dual nature
and IL was not until Grahams mo-
tion that the vote OF confidence was
carried.
The Maiuwaring audit last spring
came in for it's share. Page again
took the floor when he held up what
he said was transcript of the Main
wRring report, Graham wanted To
know II that was an authorized. GER
tilted copy and the audience enjoyed
the resultant Quibble over it's authen-
ticity.
The completeness OF the Mainwar-
ing report and the thoroughness OF
the audit was questioned by several
in the audience.
Mrs. ". A, Drain, president OF the
Whittier Patron Teacheds associa-
tIon. attacked the joint contracting
system in her talk. Page was the
principal speaker for the faction at
tacking the school board. although
there were many who rose TO their
feet and spoke briefly, questioning
the boards integrity, Among those
speaking for the board and warmly
defending its members and Its ac-
tions were Ben Connor, attorney;
John h. Hadley, attorney and oil
man; Mrs. j, H. Flemming, 1920
South Trenton: Mrs. George Ran
some, president OF the Oklahoma
chapter of the Association OF Uni-
Ners,y Women; Mrs, Faun Freeborn,
3ls West Fairview; John Rogers, at
tnrney' and Rev, c. w. Kerr, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church.
Some years ago" Reverend Kerr
said In his talk, I'VE had an expe
rience here when Tulsa lost a fine
school man. Professor Masters. lie
Is now head OF the Omaha schools
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20
SURVIVOR TELLS
OF MINE BATTLE
No Agreement Between
Two Sides Existed, Ex-
Bookkeeper Declares
ASSURED OF SAFETY
Then Besieged Men in Mine
Put Up White Flag, but
Marched Out to Death

MARION, ILL.,, Dec. 19.-The first
survivor to take the witness stand,
Robort officer a graduate Of the
University Of pennsylvania. testiAcd
today at the trial Of five men
charged with murder in connection
with the killing OF 90 nonunion men
In the Herrin riot.
"Onicer book-keeper at the
strip" mine where the trouble
started, told OF tho attack on prop
erty the afternoon OF June II when
three union miners were shot and
Killed
Botn officer and Col. sam Hunter
of the adiutant generals office In
springfield, another witness, said
hat there was no agreement be-
tween the nonunion workers at the
mine and the local officers OF the
United Mine Workers for n truce
and n safe conduct OF the besiegcd
workers out OF the district
Colonel Hunter said that he had
tried TO arrange such truce while
acting I'm "a purely personal capacity
having come down from Spring
field when he heard OF the trouble.
officer said that Colonel Hunter
had talked to him over the telephone
and said that w j. Lester. the own
the property.
Just before nightfall, tho witness
testified. those IN tho mine raised
white flag. but the sniping from
surrounding hills continued all night
and the flag was lowered at day
break when tho nonunion men took
refuge In some freight cars. Then
the fierceness OF the ATTACK In
creased and the besieged decided 10
surrender, raising whito flag, ho
said.
After being assured Of their safety
according 20 the witness, the As non
union men were led from the mine.
G. X. Mcdowell, the superintend-
ont, limping painfully along on his
wooden leg. The crowd constantly
increased and officer quoted one OF
it's leaders whom he could not iden-
tify. as shouting: They're nothing
but strike breakers and we ought to
XIII all OF them"
About n mile from the mine, the
witness said Mcdowell was led away
by two men. other witnesses have
testified that the crippled superin-
tendent was slain at this spot.
Then the crowd marched about
two miles further on where II lined
the remaining 47 prisoners up be-
fore barbed wire fence In front of
a clump of woods. officer said.
Were going to give you a chance
for your lives" he quoted one of
the leaders as shouting and then
the firing began.
officer said he dropped Mt
the first discharge and rolled un-
der the fence, fleeing while the
crowd was hunting down those who
had escaped tho rain OF lead. He
described the crowd az 'howlIng
like wolves" hut this was stricken
from the record o. an objection by
the defense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

make mistakes is n dead man But
we've tried so be fair and square in
the handling Of the biggest buHuoss
Ia Tulsa. our carping critics are
those who don't know what - means
70 serve iu such "a capacity as q
member OF the board serves, ana ]
viii say here that tho whole jAnitor
situation az it now stands was cree
ated by the intcrmeddling Of people
whose support we ought 10 have.
The innitors ought TO have recourse
~ they have a grievance but not In
such way as they have chosen"
Marquis was Interrupted often by
prolonged applause. Just here some
one called out;
who fired the janltors?"
DR.. NJ w. Mayginnis, president or
the board at the time tho lanitors
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

tors. taking busy peoples time and
in the face Of The known success OF
tho schools lie called the board
members by name, discussing their
efficiency ana ability to handle af-
fairs such rs are part Of conduct OF
the schools
'ff - IN necessary 10 90 30 Jail for
OF tho schools then / am ready to
go to- lgll," declared Prcaldent Mar
qniA IN his talk. pounding the table
for emphasis Dozens OF people IN
this town know just what the school
board has done and have not criti-
sized It's action. The board has
nothing TO hide ana never has had.
! defy any audit TO find anything
wrong with our books. We've made
mistakes Any man who doesn't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

school would he dropped from the
accredited list in the North Central
association 10 the congestion there
was not relieved the board felt
something l,ad to be done. McCurdy
said. Bonds were voted shortly ait
er that. but because Of financial
conditions no market could he found
for them. representatives wen,
east but met with failure. The
money had 20 be raised. 20 a meet
ing Of so business men was called
and the sense OF the meeting was
that the bonds be sold in spite ot
the fact that the banks couldn't buy
at par and accrued interest This
the board dld. taking the discount
paid In the form of attorneys fee.
The meetizg began at 1880 and
lasted until 9:3o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

in this meeting we are going At
whatever ~ disturbing VA IN the
wrong way. Complaint should be
filcd with the school board. We are
inlurluR the good name OF Tulsa by
holding such demonstrations as this
today. ! have watched tho grow,h
~ the schools from tho very begin
ming. Superintendent Oborholtzor
came hore 10 n very delicate Htua-
t.0n I wondered II he could mas er
f. and he ala. our city schools are
known the country ovor FOR their cf-
ficioucy and progrossiveuess The
only way 10 right a seeming wrong
is in orderly way and not by calling
a MAS meeting
Dcplorcs Qnlbbling.
John Rogers In his talk lamentcd
fbc "duIhblIpP" oyor irnruatoriaI mat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

were dismissed last June. arose and
came TO the platform with a copy of
the order Of dismissal from the
school board, dated June 10 and
signed by him. An uproHr, In which
questions having 10 do with the janl-
tor fight we're fired from all aarts
OF the room led MARQUIS 10 remind
tho crowd that the janltors had sued
the board, but that trial was not
now being held.
The matter OF the sale ot the
bonds at iess than par was explained
In a talk BY McCurdy Just prior TO
his motion for appointment OF a
committee to discuss costs Mac.
Curdy was at that time chairman
OF the finance committee. After the
board had been notified, In the mid b
die Of the year 1920 thnt Tulsa high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

John Rogers In his talk lamontcd
tho "dulhbinR" over immatorial mat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-20

Give useful gifts this Christmas. Nothing is more
practical than wearing apparel for a mans Christ
mas. 1t is gift he can use and enjoy and we are
making clearance prices before Christmas this year
in order to give you an opportunity to make your
Christmas shopping money go farther
You can buy better gifts in wearing apparel than
at Greenberg's. Our stock is made of the very best.
And you can make no greater saving than buying at
Greenberg's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
FL 'Barba AzuI mo-
dGrnO IGCibe 8 OfaT-
taS de matrimOIliO'
(UNITED PREss).
VIA CALL AMERICA CABLES"

PARIS, enero 9.-El famoso diego
llador de mujeres, Henry Landr1,
quien recientemente fue sentenciado
por un Jurado a ser guillotinado pu-
blicamente, esta recibiendo miles de
cartas amoroSls, procedentes de to-
das parties de la Rep1blica. Ell mo
derno "Barba Azul", quien desde que
ha entrado en- la zelda de los conde-
nados muerte no ha perdido su ha-
bitual sonriSl, derramo aver, sin
embargo, abundantes lagrimas GUAM
do lie fueron entregadas tres cartas,
en- las que Sc lie hacen ventajosas
ofertas de matrimonio 81 logra es-
capar, de la guillotina y reintegrar
Sc a la vida civil
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
DE VALERA HAs SUFRTDO UNA
DERROTA EN- Ell tsDAIL &.
EIREANNs,Se 1fs egl

DUBLIN, enero 9.-Un intento
por parte de los partidarios de Ea-
mon de Valera paSl lograr que ell
lider Republican, volviera a la pre-
sidencia del Gabinete ha resultado
en- un desaire para ell lfder nacionalis
ia ,pues Ell "Dail Eireann'', por so
votos contra So, rechlz6 la PROPOSE
cion, habiendo sido electo jefe del
Gobierno Arthur Griffith, quien di-
rigio la lucha en- favor del Tratado
con Inglaterra.
Sc anuncia una session importante
de, Gabinete para manana, pues De
Valera piensa retirarse defniti-
vamente de toda luchl activa en- ell
seno. del "Dail Eireann''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
The Insular Dock Co.

Acordado ell reparto de un di-
videndo activo del ocho por
ciento por cuenta de las Utili-
dades habidas durante ell aiio
1921, Sc avisa a los Srs. accio-
nistas de la indicada Conpaiia
que ell pago de dicho dividendo
quedara alberto en- las oficinas
de la misma, sitas en- los bajos
del MueIIe No. 2, todos los dias
Iaborables, a partir del Lunes
10 de Enero, de 9 a II de la ma
nana y de 3 a 5 de la tarde.
San Juan, P. R. 7 de Enero
de 1922.
The InsuIar Dock Company.
Felix SUAREZ,
,Secretario.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
EL IMPONENTE ACTO De AVER EN- EL
TRIBUNAL SUPREME DE PUERTO RICO
EInociOnante despedIda del Hon. juez presi-
dGntG don Jose c. Hernandez

Aver las dos de la tarde se decla-
r6 alberta la session en- el Tribunal Su-
premo. Sc iba proceder la celebra
ci6n del homemade que, en- honor al
Hon. Juez Presidente Don Jose G. Her
randez, con motive de su renTlcia del
alto cargo que ha venido desempefan-
do hasta aver, dia en- que comenzaoa
tener efecto su renuncia, quer5an ren
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Ell NUEVO JUICIO DE ARBU-
CKLE COMENZARA MA
Ss.5f MANA.

SAN FRANCISCO de CALIFOR-
MA, enero o.. Procedente de los
Angeles ha llegado Roscoe (Fattyl
Arbuckle, presunto matador de la ac
triz cinematografica Virginia Rappe,
Y quien entrara nslfana nuevamen-
te a juicio 8oy
El notable criminalista, Mr.. Ga
vim Nc Nabs Sc ha encargado de la
defensa del popular artista cinemato
grafico. ro
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

comuricaciones mas qre con 1gsial mo-
two habia recibido de prominentes fun
cionarios del gobierno.
A continuation publlcamos las car
tas de- Nc Intyre, de Huyke y de-
Att rney cereral interino, va Que las
otras han sido oportunapnente pablica-
das:
Ell Hon. Presidente de la corte ST.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
LA PRoxIMA CoNrERENCIA INTER
NACIoNAL NO THEME CARACTER
POLITICO

PARIS, enero 9.-Los primeros Minis
tros de Inglaterra Italia anunciaron
hoy en- la Conferencia de Cannes que la
pr6xima conferencia economical interna-
cional no tendra caracter politico y que
Ell hecho de haber sido invitado Ell Go
bierno de Russia no significa que los
Aliados Sc disponen reconocer ell Co.
hierno de los Soviets.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

de que la gente pielss en- la Corte Su-
prems de Puerto Rico sin tener que
pa-sar en- rstod como Ell auado Juez
Presid snte.
"Cumplire, desde luegc, con su su-
pics y cablegrafar6 tan prcnto sea
aceptada su re1uncia por el Presidente.
sCon Ia mayor consideration y los
mejore5 deseos porous obtenga usted
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Ell CENTENARIo DE MoLIERE EN-
LA UNIvERSIDAD DE COLUMBIA

PARIS, enero 9.-El Secretario Ge-
neral de la Academia Francess ha re-
cibido una carta del Rector de la Uni
versidad de Colombia, en- la cual comu-
MICA que el "a de mayo, comenzaran en-
aquel Centro nImerosos festivales para
conmemorar Ell centenario del eminente
literato frances Juan Bautista Moliere.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
NO HA FALLECIDo Ell CONDE
OKUMA

TOXIC, enero 9-Los deudos del
Conde Okuma, ilustre politico japo-
mes, ex-presidente del Consejo de Mi
nistros, han rectificado la noticia pu
blicada por los peri6dicos de los Es-
tados Unidos, proposito del fllle-
cimiento del conocido estadista nj
pom.
Los mismos informes dicen que ell
Conde Olzuma contin1a mejorando.