davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

The Patrios-sl.sO per year.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27
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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

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Putnam patriot., 1922-10-27

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South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Program OF The Course

0:25-ScoutmasteF's Five
Minutes
Rev. Albert r. Monger, ID. D.,
Pastor First Methodist Epis-
cOpal Church.
Friday. November 18th
5:45-Planning the Winters
Work
Thomas Sykes, Scoutmaster,
Troop No. 26.
S:45-The Scoutmastcr and His
Time
Geo. b. Anderson. Scout Ex-
ecutive. Mishawaka Council.
B. 5. a
9:25-Scoutmastcr Five
Minutes
David J.. Guilfoyle. Chairman
Court of Honor.
Wednesday. November 22nd
5:45-First Aid TO the Injured
Dr. c. J Geisler. NJ. n.
9:OO-DemOnstration Of Water
Front First Aid
Geo. A. Cooper, Director,
Physical Education.
South Bend Y NJ c. A.
9:25-ScOutmaster's Five
Minutes
Rev. Maloney, c. 5. c.,
Pastor s.. Patrick's Church.
Friday. December 1st
7:45-The Use OF the Patrol
@. NJ. Arnold. Scout Executive
Elkhart Indiana.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05

Wednesday. Nov. Sth-7:45 PM.
Chamber OF Commerce Bldg
5:45-.Addrcss OF Welcome
f. A. Bryan, pres. South Bend
Council, Boy Scouts America.
S:O0-Statement of Purpose
w w Borden. Chairman.
Committee ON Training.
Supt. of South Bend Schools.
S:15-The Big Idea - How
Scouting = Made Attractive
to the Boy
i. z. Freeman. Deputy Chief
Scout Executive, National
Council
9:f5-The TenderfoOt Knot.
G. IT. SteTe. Scoutmaster.
Troop No. 20.
9:3O-Scoutmast ter's Five
Minutes
Rev Hugh O'DOnnell. c. $. c..
Rector of Badin Hall N.D.U.
Tuesday. November 14th
5:45-The Organization of
OF Scouting
Nomenclature. etc.
.R " Fries.
Scout Commissioner.
S:15-The Essentials of the
Troop Meeting
w l. kiplinger.
Regional Scout Executive.
Region Seven.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05

To Employees of Red
BIooded, High Grade Men

q Many of you have IN your employ young and
middle aged men of strong character kind dis
{ position, and an ambition to do things. Do you
realize the benefits which will accrue to you as
employer if they spend their leisure time in a
structive way which will make great contribu-
ton to the building of our future citizens?
) MIR. Employer this opportunity is open to you
and your employees by taking an active part in
the leadership of the boys in South Bend as out
lined in the Boy Scout Program. This course
VIII give to you d new vision Of service to the
community.
Look over your employees, pick this type of
man and interest him in this course. Possibly
you can arrange to bring him to the first course
that Is held Wednesday evening at The Chamber
of Commerce Think it over and use the coupon.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
THE SOUTH BEND
COUNCIL NEEDS
Scoutnasters

sssta-.t Scoutmasters
Deputy Commissioners
roop Committeeman
Special Examiners
These require from one
hour a week TO three, all
aken from the leisure
time that you have.
However. these men
who assume these oppor-
tunities should first do all
that they can to prepare
themselves for the work.
That is the object of the
/. course When you have
completed the eight ses-
sions an opportunity will
be given YOU to accept
the place you feel you are
best capable to serve the
Scouts.
Fill in the Coupon to-
day.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Your Help Is Needed to Mould Real Flu
To the Churches of
South Bend

Dr. Horn. Professor Of History and Philoso-
ply at New York University says, Scouting is
placing the BOY in touch with the Infinite at the
most plastic age. At the time when the Church,
Indifference or Adverse Agencies make their
greatest and lasting impressions. The splendid
results attained by Scout troops in churches is
great incentive for every church to have as
part of its Boy work Live and Going troop of
Boy Scouts. Good Leadership makes the troop
"a Going one. AS the Church officials and the
Pastors Of South Bend study their congregations
and interest their active men In this course their
Scout Troop will make decided advance.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05

S:45 Troop Meeting
c. II. Barnes. Scout EXecutive.
South Bend Council
9:25-Scoutmaster's Five
Minutes
Rev. II. X. Grose, Pastor,
Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
Wednesday. December 9Th
5:45-Games
Knute X Rockne, Athletic
Director, Coach al Notre Dame
University.
9:OO-Signalling
Victor Kupferer.
Former Scoutmaster OF Troop
No. %.
9:25-Scoutmaster's Five
Minutes
Rev. Z. Garfield Johnson.
Pastor. Broadway Evangelical
Church.
Saturday, December 9th
Scout Reservation
Col G.. ". Freyermuth in
charge
Nature Study Hike
c. c. Miller, Prof. Biology.
South Bend High School
Tracking
J. r. Mccarthy, Scoutmaster.
Troop No. 7.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05

Out -of-DOOr Cooking
f. L. Bunch. Scoutmaster
Troop No. IS.
Star Study
Fr. DeWolfe, c.: S. c., Prot.
Astronomy at Notre Dame
University.
9:25-ScOutmaster's Five
Minutes
". ". Borden, Supt..
South Bend City Schools.
Car leaves headquarters at .
p. VI. and 4 P. NJ. Returning
leave reservation at $3.50 p NJ.
Wednesday. December 18th
Chamber Of Commerce Bldg.
Dinner at Chamber of Commerce
6:30 p. N.
Day In Camp"
Troop No. Q. South Bend Boy
Scouts.
The Opportunities OF the Boy
Scouts
Father Cavanaugh, c. 5. C,
Notre Dame University.
Presentation OF Certificates
David l. Guilfoyle, Chairman,
Court or Honor.
Assignments
F. 4. BRYAN. Pres
South Bend Council B. 5. A.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Attend This Course
To the Mothers of
South Bend

The greatest asset to any home in which there
is a virile live bundle Of PEP, otherwise known
as a real boyis the companionship of that boy
and his father You mothers who are 50 proud
of your splendid Boy Scout would be still more
proud if your husband and father Of your Scout
were active in the leadership Of his Scout troop.
Mothers just call father attention TO the oppor-
tunities which he has in this and encourage him
to attend this course for the improvement of the
citizens Of tomorrow. You know Sonny is
one of them.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-05
Boys Ask for Your INTEREST and TIME
To the athers of
South Bend

How does your boy spend his play time? AS
he spends that time he largely determines his fu-
ture. The Boy Scout program Is one of con-
structive activity to interest your boy during his
leisure time AS the fathers of the boys of Scout
age or of the boys approaching twelve contribute
their part to the leadership of Scouting it Will
continue to maintain It's high standards No
father can afford to miss the splendid oppor-
tunity of being real pal to his boy which lead
ing in Scout Troop holds for him. The father
of every boy between the ages of ten and sixteen
in South Bend can benefit himself his son and hist
entire family if he attends this course in Leader
ship and then becomes actively identified with
some troop.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Is in Favor of the Stock Law.

Editor Register saw in last weeks
REGISTER that Mr.. Amos Jones OF
Arcadia, Mo-, had a piece in your
paper against the Hog law, or stock
law as he called it. He says that he
owns farm of 100 acres and that he
has fence that will keep stock either
inside or out and that he has not been
troubled all the eight years he has
been farming. will say that his ex
perience has been unusual, indeed.
You can take the country as whole
and hogs cause more trouble and less
profit than almost any kind of stock
you might mention. They are natur-
ally of breechy nature. Another
feature of this hog law will be to re
place the briar rooter stock of hogs
with pure bred stock. The kind we
have now are scrubs, pure and simple,
and it takes them from 10 months to
two years to mature, and say did you
know that even the briar rooters are
scarce in this county? How many
farmers raise their own meat? I ven
ture to say that IL out Of every IL are
buying their meat and lard today and
! wouldn't be surprised If Mr.. Jones
wasn't one of the eleven
Why not fence say five acres of this
farm Of Mr.. Jones with good hog fence,
put it down in clover and get a few
pure bred hogs and sell meat and lard
instead Of buying? Then just stretch
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Belleview News,

The frosty mornings the past week
added zest and pep to every one.
Mrs. Ann Sutton and son of Farm
ington spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Townsend.
Mrs. G.. A. Hartzell has returned
from visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Fay Abbott, at Eogehill.
Mrs. EJohn Morris of Chicago was
called to the bedside of her father,
Mr.. J. Nj. Hawkins, who passed away
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. W !.
II. Russell, at O'Clock Sunday morn
ing.
Don Russell is business visitor in
ST. Louis this week.
Howard Weekley of Frederick, S.
D., is here to spenu the winter.
Mrs. Ford, of Townsend, Mo-, was
a week. end visitor in the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Townsend.
A goodly number of Masons at
tended lodge in Ironton Saturday
night.
The Ladies' Aid are making prepa.
rations for Halloween Social and
Supper at the Hall on the evening OF
October 2Sth, and hope for a good
patronage.
Mrs. Essie Ricketts, visited relatives
in Flat River this week.
The young folk of the Epworth
League had candy making in the
home of Robert Bynum Saturday ev-
ening. ALPHA.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Coroner's Jury Exonerates Tucker for the
Killing of A. F. Nicely.
bismarck Gazette. ]

bismarck Gazette.l
A eoroner's jury last Friday morn
ing exonerated Elmer L. Tucker for
the killing of A. F. Nicely, the verdict
reading ''justifiable homicide"
The jury was composed of j. ..
Matkin, VIM. Bolz, Chauncey More
land, Walter Robinson, D. A. Raba-
deux and Gent HARRISON.
AS stated in last weeks Gazette,
Neeley met death last Thursday night
from gunshot wound at the hands
of his son-in-l law, Elmer Tucker. The
shooting took place at O'Clock at the
alley at M. Bisplinghoff's Store, and
three shots were fred although only
one took effect, which struck him
near the right nipple and ranged
downward Neely was able to walk
as far as DR.. Kerlagon's office, and
retrBced his steps and and got to the
corner at the Bank of Bismarck when
he fell. He was carried to DR. Gales
Office but was beyond medical help
and lived only thirty minutss after he
was shot.
Shortly after the shooting Tucker
came to town and surrendered him
6OiA w IUdl Dllul SAnos lluA CA0 SOA-
stable J. A. Fitzpatrick. He was al
lowed to return nome for the night.
The inquest was held Friday morn
ing. Prosecuting Attorney w. E.
Golfer represented the State and L.
F. Kinder of Flat River was the at
torney for Tucker. Eleven witnesses
were examined, namely: VIM. Keath-
ley, John Church, Robert Vaughn, j.
| w. Matkin, DR.. @. G. KerIagon, DIR.
F. w. Gale. Edgar Rowland, Harry
Fitzpatrick, John Reagan, William
Simpson and Elmer Tucker.
Family troubles was the cause OF
the shooting. While possibly a whole
lot could be said, the main substance
as brought out at the inquest IS about
like this: Mrs. Tucker had gone to
the home of her parents earlier in
the evening, and her father (Mr.
Neely) came in and beat her. She
went to the corner at the Eaton Store,
and was standing there when John
Church, clerk at the Hunter Store,
came along on his way home. She
asked him to tell Mr.. Tucker, who
conducts barber shop near the Mo.
Pac. depot, to come there, which he
did. Upon the return of the two
men, the three went to the Church
home, where Mrs Church gave Mrs.
Tucker coat whereupon Mr.. and
Mrs. Tucker left and came to the east
part of town. Mr.. Nicely was sitting
in front of the Bank of Bismarck and
when they passed him, he got up and
followed them, despite of the fact that
Tucker warned him to stay back. Up
on reaching the alley at Bisplinghoff's e
Store Neely made threats upon Tuck
er's life If he was going TO swear out
warrant for Neely's actions earlier
in the evening, whereupon Tucker
shot him
Mr. Nicely was 46 years of age an6
was born near Sunlight, Mo. He was
a blacksmith by trade and up to al
year or SO ago conducted black
smith shop in this city. Since then
he has been working at Iron Mount
ain.
| The funeral was held Saturday.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Riggs rince.
(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)

(St. Louis Post-Dispatch.)
A morning wedding of the past
week was that of Miss Mary Adelia
Prince, daughter of Mrs. A S. Prince
of 51S1 Delmar boulevard, and Milford
Dudley Riggs, son of DR.. and Mrs. M.
H. Riggs of Ironton, Mo, which was
solemnized at theThirdBaptist Church
last Monday. The father of the bride
groom officiated and DR.. W. H. Geist-
welt, pastor of the church, said the
benediction. Robert Riggs served his
brother as best man, while Messrs. C..
J. Prince, brother of the bride, Horace
Wood, Grant Wyatt and William Nc
Keam were ushers. A musical pro-
gram was given before the ceremony
by Mrs. Pauline Dean, mezzo soprano,
and Mrs. q. j. Prince, organist.
The bride wore a travelling costume
of brown and carried yellow chrysan
themums with autumn leaves, while
the maid of honor wore black bead
ed georgette frock with picture hat
and carried dahlias.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs left for a two
weeks honeymoon in the east, after
which they will be at home at the
Havlin Hotel, Cincinnati, O.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26

the three barbed wires around the
other 50 acres. Don't you see the
saving in fence, the building mp of
your breed of hogs and avoiding 8
world of trouble with your neighbors
on account of breechy, briar rooter
hogs.
1t is true you can't weed your corn
with your goats and sheep but father
always had us boys to cut them out
with hoe. l wish father had known
about the goats and sheep when / was
boy.
also own small farm and a very
small bunch of hogs that have pas
tured this summer and fall and they
to are looking fine and | venture TO
say that they havn't cost me any more
than MIR. jones' acorn hogs, besides
the chances are Mr.. Jones will lose
some of them on account of straying
off or dying with diseases that see m
to follow the mast.
Boys, let's all go to the polls Tues
day morning, November 7th, and put
in one for the Hog Law; let's encour-
age the raising of pure bred hogs, let's
save thousands of dollars in fencing,
let's help to prevent the spreading of
diseases among the hogs, let's help to
establish peace in the neighbour God,
help to maintain that freedom that
Mr. Jones spoke about, freedom from
roguish briar rooters, help to make
his prosperous county, let's not be
selfish, let's vote for the good of the
county as whole, then the farmers
at least, can have that free lunch that
Mr.. Jones spoke about in the closing
of his letter to the REGISTER of good
old ham sandwich and speckled gravy
Respectfully,
VINCENT SUTTON,
Annapolis, Mo-, Oct. 19, 1922.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Annapolis News.

William Thomas and family of Craw-
ford county have moved to Annapo-
lis and located in the Dicey Kitchell
property.
An infant son of Pinky Jones and
wife of Brunot was buried here Octo-
Ter 10Th.
The five-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Reynolds died Saturday
with diphtheria of the langs.
s. Kitchell and wife are getting up
their sugar cane to make sorghum.
James Steiner and sons of East St.
Louis visited here the past week.
Redmond Black, Democratic nomi-
nee for representative, was here the
past week.
Ode Medley OF Des Arc is in An
napolis. He wants to buy or lease
property here. BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
From Pilot Knob.

1t is only few more days until the
election, and everything is very quiet
in this town. The general opinion
seems to prevail that Reed will be
completely "snowed under" The
most specific remedy for all the diff
culties that confront mankind-poli-
tical, social, financial, religiously-is
a right apprehension of God, the
author and finisher of all things.
Miss Lizzie Effinger, our efficient
and accommodating Postmistress,
spent last week in St. Louis.
Mr.. Doyle has removed his family,
from J. NJ. Hawkins farm to town.
Our good friend, ]. N. Collins, re-
Gently had the misfortune to lose q
good horse, which broke it's neck. 1t
seems that the horse pushed open the
door to house in which there was
millet hay, and in attempting to with
draw its head, the door closed against
the horse's neck, and in the struggle
to free itself, the horse fell, thus
breaking its neck.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Pigg, of Ironton,
recently made business trip to Pilot
Knob, and while here called on your
writer.
Mr.. G. M. Huff, of Ironton, made a
business trip to Pilot Knob Saturday
night, September IA.
Mr.. Girls Pratt, of Hopewell, came
down on train No. 33 Sunday last to
Arcadia, and returned the same after
noon on No. 80.
L. A. Cook, the man who bursted
the Bank of Ironton, makes an occa-
sional trip from Ironton to Pilot Knob
in the interest of the Baptist Home.
J. D. Vance, of Arcadia Heights
recently made a trip to the Lead Belt
We are really glad to know that the
Bank of Ironton has again opened fol
business. In looking over the list o.
names that constitute the presen
board of directors, we find three new
members, all of whom are good, hon
est business men.
There is not, any reason now VIII,
that Bank cannot, and will not, sue
ceed and get down to real working
basis soon There was no other rea
son than dishonesty that caused it
failure, thus filching from its deposi
tors their hard earned cash. o
course it has been said that we shoulC
forget, and look over this matter O
the Banks failure. But the condition
that prevailed in consequence of tha
failure was indeed too tangible &
most of the depositors to be soon,
ever, forgotten. I would rather b
right and have free conscience tina
to be emperor of the world P.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Judge Reese on the Stock Law.

ANNAPOLIS, Mo, October 20, 1922
Editor Register-In regard to the
proposed hog law which is to be vot-
ed on Nov. 7th, personally believe
hog law would not be so bad, but
the next step would be stock law
and that would mean destruction as
we have so much range.
If the cattle, goats and sheep we're
kept up it would be only a few years
until the red brush wolves and wild
cats would have full charge. Like the
prophet Amos Jones of Arcadia, give
me free water, free speech, free trade
and I will manage for the moonshine
ADD REESE.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26

tae voters. He also has a daughter
teaching school here. All of the
candidates went to the Kings school
house Friday night. Prof. Mckee in
troduced Attorney Holland who lives
here. He made a fine talk. He is
from Arkansas and is strong Demo-
crat.
Mr.. Stith has sold his farm here to
Mr.. A. L. Davis of Newton, Iowa.
Consideration, $11, 900. He takes pos
session January 16t. This farm is
known as the Shaver farm and was
once owned by E. w. Graves and VIM.
Stevenson. Mr. Stith will move his
family to his mill near Williamsville.
John Nation has sold his house and
lot to John King.
Mr.. Add Reese was in our town last
week. He and Mr.. Thurman are ship
ping lots of stock from here, Aunap-
oils and Sabula. Add is hustler aud
has made lots of money in trading, etc.
Tom Lovelace shipped car of stock
last week. He said 80 cars of cattle
came in last Tuesday over the Iron
Mountain railroad, from Leeper and
the So. Mo. DIR. Jones also shipped
| lWO vi SIuCk- his Wll0 WCuU w
st. Louis while he was there.
am in receipt of letter from my
old friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Salsberry of
Los Angeles, California. She informs
me that Mr.. Salisbury is SO years old.
She tells me that California has the
honor of prolonging his life after 81
years of suffering from war wounds
while in the civil war.
Miss Grace Slavac of st. Louis is
visiting her uncle, w. E. Mckee.
The ladies Baptist Aid of Des Arc
are making quilt and putting names
of their friends on each piece in the
quilt. Anyone desiring their name on
our quilt will be thankfully received.
Send your name and cents for each
name to Mrs. T. P. Fitz, Des Arc, Mo.
Poplar Bluff last week.
DR.. Farr and wife visited O. E.
Myers family in Irouton last week.
Rev. G. Kelly Robinson preached
his first sermon here Sunday. He will
make fine young preacher. He will
preach here twice month in future.
I rode with VIM. Seals in his new
car, Willis Knight, to Piedmont and
back last week. 1t is the easiest run
ming car ever rode in.
J G. Sweezy, who died at his home
at Piedmont, was buried here Friday.
His wife was Miss Lowe, daughter
of the late Col. T. B. Lowe. He was
so years old.
l see Annapolis Lead Mines are of.
fering so cents an hour for carpenters
ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Card of Thanks.

We wish to return our sincere thanks
to our many kind friends who aided
US during the illness and death of our
husband, father and brother. Espec-
tally we thank Rev. A. B. Bush for his
words of consolation and Mr.. Herman
Rieke for his kind and considerate
service.
MRS. MARY SUTTON AND FAMILY.
LEONARD SUTTON.
Iron County register., 1922-10-26
Des Arc Items.

The candidates were all here Friday
and Saturday except Jesse Hawkins
whose father is quiet sick. Among
them we're Redmond Black, our farm
er, and one OF the best men in Iron
county. He knows just what we need
and will certainly do his duty. The
next man is our Prosecuting Attorney
who made nice talk to our people at
Des Arc. M. d. Yount was also with
the party and win get good vote
here. Mr.. Burnham, our collector,
was also with the crowd. s. M. Brews-
ter. was present and our friend, j. r..
Gon who made good many friends
by coming here. It pays to call on