davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
k[AN5NE:N START
PROBE INTO
MURDERS
i}y the Associated Press.

New Orleans, Dec. 30.-The Louis
ana oEgnlzation OF the ku klux klan
Nh send its own agents into More
louse parish to invest tigate the kid
'applng and killing of Watt Daniels
md Thomas Richards last August,
according to announcement today by
high official of the khan.
The khan official stated if it should
'evelop any individual members Of
be khan in Morehouse parish had any
aink to do with the killing of Rich
,rds and Daniels they would be out
awed and the klan would assist in OBJ
aiming their conviction before the
!.n1inal courts of the state.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
CAMPBELL TO GET
W0THOljoAND BEANS
..hc Associated Press.

Washington, Dec. 3O.--James I.
,ampbel]. Republican who contested
he seat Of Representative Doughton,
Democrat of the eighth North Caro-
i,a district, will receive the usual
600 under the deficiency bill! re-
emily reported to the house. Months
Ago the committee reported that Mr..
Doughton was elected, but the report
vas never filed.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
''l|A|||V FORECAST
FIRST NEXT WEI: \
Y the Associated Press.

2
Washington, Dec. 30.-Waath out
-TDofy for the week Beginning N olIiJs;fy
nollides: South Atlantic states:
Rain at the beginning of the week
and again about Thursday Or Friday:
otherwise fair. Temps peratures normal
II above normal until near the end
If the week, then colder.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
HOLIDAY HOURS At
P()STOFFI(,E|: MONDAY

Monday viii be Observed as hoIi-
dav at the local postoffice and the
general delivery window will he open
from 1890 to 1880 Monday, the city
carriers will make the morning trip
and the rural carriers viii be of for
the day. AS far as the postofflleee IS
concerned January is g legal holiday.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
one PERSON burns
IN ARDM0RE FIRE:
n Associated A Press.

By the Associated Press.
Ardmorc, Okla, Dec. 30.-At least
one person killed and two blocks OF
frame business buildings were destroy
cd in an early morning fire in which
two other persons are reported miss
ing.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
3v the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 30.-The sentenc-
IS of eight members of the Industrial
Workers of the. World, convicted OF
conspiracy in the Haywood case our
ing the war, were committed by Pres
dent Harding today to expire at once
on condition that they leave the United
States and never return.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
MARKETS CLOSED TODAY

BY the Associated Press.
New York, Dee. 30.-The cotton
coffee and sugar exchanges here were
closed today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Harding administration wants
to do all it properly can for Europe
and it may 60 50 far as to wish Eu-
rope a Merry Christmas.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
IN HOSPITAL HERE

Harrison WinkIeI, who shot of the
large toe and ball of his foot while
hunting near Lenoir yesterday, was
brought to the Richard Baker hospital
last night. He was reported as doing
as well as. could be expected
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
AA|lVI|EE:|F|||(''|liI|.I EE||E|:IIE EE||E|:IIE| T
F|'|R|I)IE)II,,;;;3j[E| /. F[|||||
ARMENIA
By the Associated Press.


Lausanne, Dec. 30-2lans for an
Arm anis.n national home iiaancod by
A possible S2o, 10000 0appropriati
oy the United States congress- OF q
popular loan in America in addition
10 funds from other countries were
presented 10 the near east conference
today by the American delegation.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30

SubStltufeS-FOr StateSVl1le, G1IDeft
for Guy. Referee, Whitener of n. {.
State. Scorckeerer-Carter of Caro-
lima.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
WEATHER

Increasing cloudiness
tonight, probably fol-
lowed by, rains Sunday.
Rising temperature.
Hickory daily record., 1922-12-30
TArcHa Ha,,I YouH
N'L LABEL

| record .a9scFIISssEss :, I9SEs
iS.ss,,aaiSs.iOns Ss aasi ....:. expire:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28

Louis, are spending a few days with
their parents here.
While in Bismarck Friday night last,
I met our young friend, Herbert Up
ton, who formerly lived at Vulcan but
now resides in st. Louis. Herbert had
the misfortune to get one leg broken,
just above the ankle joint, early in
September, and has not been able to
do any work since. But we are glad
to know thBt the chances are fairly
good for him to recover considerable
damage from the company for whom
he was working at the time of the ac-
cident.
'The time draws near the birth OF
Christ;
The moon is hid; the night is still;
The Christmas bells from hill to hill
Answer each other in the mist
Peace and goodwill to all mankind"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
Des Arc Items.

Rev. o. s. Taylor closed a very sue
cessful meeting here Monday night.
There wasn't a man or woman who
heard him but was much benefited.
he was given $97. 90 for his services in
addition to a number of presents.
Rev. Robert Shell OF Marble Hill
preached here Sunday night.
This has been the best business
week ever known in Des Arc. Wal
lis & Lovelace's cash sales Saturday
were $S01; Frank James,, 1852; j. H.
Stevenson's, $101; e. w. Fitz's, 500;
r. Stamps, $500; D. A. Whites,
S123; to say nothing of the restau
rants, which all did a good business.
l haven't the space to give the
names of all who came and went for
Christmas.
A. L Davis of Indiana moved to Des
Arc Saturday. He is a chicken farm
er and unloaded 200 chickens and
some fine hogs.
Mr.. Stith and family left Monday for
Ellington. We are sorry to lose
them.
We have received q number of
Christmas cards from our childr en-
and friends.
E W. Fitz and A. 2. Kinder have
bought 100 hogs and are feeding them
for the market. They have bought u
acres of land on the hill, north of town,
and fenced it. Mr.. Kinder was out on
the river Saturday buying corn.
l was in Piedmont Saturday. The
merchants were doing a big bus mess.
The roada here are fine.
Miss Allie Fitz came home Sunday.
The entertainment by the school
Friday night was good. The house
was full.
DIR. Jones met his son, Paul, and
son-in law, Mr.. Brooks, here Friday.
They are living in Cape Girardeau.
Y. s. Russell of Bunker has bought
the stock of goods from V. Sutton at
Vulcan. He will take charge January
LIST. Mr.. Sutton will move to Annap-
oils.
Mrs. Borders died Friday.
Fred Darden bought % calves from
Tom Lovelcce and took them to his
farm, near Piedmont.
E. W. Fitz has bought a half inter-
est in the saw mill here.
John Howard has moved into his
hotel and is ready for business.
John and Geo. Reed are here for
Christmas. ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of Hereford Cattle Company.
. Corporation organized under the
laws of the State Of Missouri, that I
will on that 18th day Of January, 1928,
in the Circuit Court room at the Court
House IN the City Of Ironton, County
OF Iron and State of Missouri, pro-
coed publicly to adjust and allow de-
mands against the estate and effects
assigned to me by said Hereford Cat-
tie Company for the benefit OF credit
ors, and will continue said hearing
during the two following days. Dated
at Ironton, Mo-, this 29th day or No
vember, 1922.
ARTHUR HUFF, Assignee,
Hereford Cattle Company, a corpora.
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28

fendsnts In this suit then filed a suit
against the Trust company asking the
cancellation of the note on the ground
that the three parties signed under
duress, declaring that officers Of the
company had made the parties under
stand that if they did not sign a note
in lieu of one bearing the forged sig
natures of the three parties the maker
of the note, George Begley, Jr., would
be prosecuted. One hour in which to
act was given.
The Trust company instituted a suit
against the three Poplar Bluff folks in
Judge Falkenhainer's court in st.
Louis getting personal service in that
city and then the Mississippi Valley
Trust Company's suit in the Butler
county court was dismissed.
In the case of the three P. B. parties
against the Trust company in the
Butler county court, Judge Ing ruled
for the Trust Company. The case was
appealed to the Supreme Court.
In the case of the Trust Company
against the three p. B. parties tried
in st. Louis the issues were found for
the Trust Company.
Mrs. Ruth Begley, and Mrs. Begley
went into the Supreme Court with the
local court holding no duress and the
st. Louis court in finding the issues
in q law case in favor of the Trust
company, giving judgment. The high
court considered the two cases to
gether, reversing and remanding both
of them, meaning that both will be
again tried.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.


Notice is hereby given to all the
creditors of Evans-Sell Land & Lum-
Der Company, a corporation organic.
ed under the laws of the State of Mis-.
souri,, that | will on the 9Th day OF
January, 1928, in the Circuit Court
room at the Court House in the City
of Ir%onton, County of Iron, and State
OF Missouri, proceed publicly to adj
just and allow demands against the es-
tate and effects assigned to me by sale
Evans Sell Land & Lumber Company
for the benefit of creditors, and will
continue said hearing during the two
following days. Dated at Ironton
Mo, this Goth day of November, 1922
ARTHUR HUFF, Assignee
Evans-Sell Land & Lumber Co., a cor
poration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
BOND & WHITE
Und6rtdk6rS
and EmDd|merS
IRONTON, MO.
IRONTON, MO.

We give you Careful Service. Best
of Equipment, Prompt Attention and
Reasonable Charges. Calls answered
Day or Night. Phone No. 1856
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28

Yes, Gov. Hyde is willing, for the
common good, to be hail fellow we'll
met with the incoming Democratic
Legislatures conmendsble and not
surprising feeling under existing con-
ditions. 1t 10 one of the happy re-
suits of the late landslide. Prior to
that went Democrats were of no con-
siderstion, except to GUST them from
the offices they filed by grace of the
people. Under the lead of the Gov
ernor and his chosen band Of patriots,
Judges and Congressman and State
Senators were put beyond the pale of
popular will and the State go redis-
tricted as to give the Republicans a
cinch on everything in sight for a
decade to come. The referendum
spoiled their little game and how
sincerely it was cussed by these same
gentlemen nov anxious to forgive
and forget. All Of which recalls to
me an old couplet-
The devil was sick, the devils monk
would be;
The devil got well and devil the
monk was he.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28

How slow we are to learn, and the
lesson learned how soon forgot!
Then it has to be learned over again,
and often at untold cost. A lot of
people-some of them imbued with
fair intention-just now, dressed in
ghostly robes and white masks,are n
gagged in the arduous task of setting
the erring world Alright. Like their
oath bound predecessors of hundreds
OF years agone, they 60 forth in girls
ly array for the redress of grievance
and wrong. From their decision there
is no appeal and punishment quickly
follows conviction. Our courts are
ignored and the common law set at
nought. It won't do, fellow citizens.
There is no condition in all this broad
Union warranting the Kuklux Khan.
1t is Q menace to society. 1t must go
il liberty and order are to remain. In
this connection / print the following
from the st. Louis Post Dispatch:
"Christian ministers and other apollo
gists for the Ku Klux Khan have their
answer in the finding of the bodies of
the two murdered Louisiana men.
These men were last seen alive in
the custody OF persons in Khan rega
liza. All the Kian's claims of Tgood in
tentions must sink to silence, con-
fronted with this awful fact. Let
clergymen or any others maintain,
If they can, lin the presence of this
gruesome tragedy, that the Khan aims
st law enforcement, that its plans are
consistent with the operation of or
DERBY government. The khan is just as
consonant with order as murder is
consonant with law. Some such trag-
edy was inevitable. When men meet
In secret, and secretly frame a pro-
gram to be forced on the community
when they carry out their intentions
masked and under cover of night
murder is the logical fruit. This hor-
rible act at least joins the issue and
clarifies the situation. The American
people know how to deal with murder
and murder bands. Conspiracy to
kill is a crime for which the penalties
are definitely provided. Let the gull
ty be brought to Justice with all
speed"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
In Memoriam.

In sad but loving memory of our
darling mother and grandmother,
Jane Sweeney, who departed this life
two years ago, December IS, 1920.
Time rolls on, it will not stay. What
grief we have felt since that sad day
with one SO loving, kind and true;
how hard it was to part with you. In
Heaven there was a band Of angels
that was NOT complete SO God took
our darling mother and grandmother
to fill the vacant seat.
Days of sadness still come DER us,
Tears in silence often flow,
But memory keeps you yer les us,
Though you died two years ago!
Sadly missed by
DAUGHTER AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Belleview Valley Bank
for the election Of directors to serve
during the ensuing year and the trans-
action OF all other business that may
come regularly before said meeting.
VIZ Oe Peg q the Bank in BelIeview,
Missouri, on Friday, January the 5th,
1923, beginning at 1 O'Clock p. M.
II. " BELL, President.
C.F SHELTON, Cashier.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
From Pilot Knob.

/ wish the REGISTER and its readers
q prosperous New Year, repIete with
success and happiness! During the
coming year let US all say to our
selves:
"Theyssearch the future and the past,
Why do we look with fearful eyes
And seek, far off, for Paradise?
Beneath u feet life's pearl is cast"
Mr.. Theo. Dettmer recently made a
trip to Illinois recently to attend the
funeral OF one of his relatives who was
killed in an automobile accident.
There were three men in the car
when the accidant occurred, two OF
whom were killed.
While on the train Sunday, Decem-
Der ~, ! met my good friend, Mr.. e.
M. Logan, OF Belleview, who wal on
his way to st. Louis to attend to some
business matters that needed his per-
sonsl attention. 1t Is a pretty true
saying "if you want a thing well done,
do IL yourself.n
We notice that the waiting room In
the Bismarck station is now lighted
~ electricity, which is q decided inn
provement.
The series Of p~rotracted meetings,
which have been in progress here for
the past three weeks, will continue.
Rev. A. B. Bush Of Ironton has been
assisting in the meetinffs, and while
your writer has not been attending,
he has been reliably informed that the
mesti1gs have been productive or
fairly good results.
John Fahland, IT., ard wife, Of st.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
Endorsers of Notes of George Begley, Jr.
Win in Bank Suits. Involving $4,000.
Poplar Bluff Americanl

Poplar Bluff American.)
The Missouri Supreme Court on
Monday decided two very importan,
cases in which Popldr Bluff parties
were defendants in one case and
plaintiffs in another in which the is
sues involved the possible payment
of a note of $40, 1000. The decision was
favorable to the Poplar Bluff parties.
The mississippi Valley Trust Com
pany of st. Louis sued Mrs. Efie M.
Ruth, George Begley, sr., and Mrs.
Edith Ruth Begley for $4,000, the
amount of a note given to the Trust
company in the circuit court of this
county about two years ago. The de-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-12-28
SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES.

I nave a fine line of shoes for Men,
Women and Children that / am selling
ut real Bargain Prices. Come early
and get your choice. I am certain
you will find in my stock just what
you want. j. DUBINsKY,
Ironton, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

APOLLo-"silver Wings" with Mary
Carr. Fox production.
AST0R-"The Prisoner of Zenda." Pro-
duced by Rex Ingram
CAMEO-John Barrymore in "Sherlock
Holmes" Eighth week here.
CAPiTOL-"Voices of the City," Gold
wyn production. Lon Clancy heads
the cast. Other screen features. Vo-
cal and orchestral numbers; ballet
advertisements.
CENTRAL-"Human Hearts," pic
turization of Hal Reid's play.
CRITERION-"Forget Me Not' begins
its third week. Bessie Love and
Gareth Hughes head the cast.
LYRIC-"Nero" begins the last three
weeks of its engagement here to-
morrow.
RIALTO-Gloria Swanson in ."Her
Gilded Cage" will move down from
the Rivoli. Additional films and or
chestral and vocal numbers.
R1VOLI-Rodolph Valentino in his first
Paramount starring picture, Blood
and Sand" Adapted to the screen by
June Mathis from Vicente Blasco
Ibanez's novel. Lii Lee and Nita
Naldi are in the supporting cast. Spe.
cial prologue. Orchestral numbers
and ballet advertisement.
STRAND-Tom Mix in "Just Tonv
from Max Brands novel, "Alcatraz.'
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Vaudeville

PALACE-Arnold DAILY, Florence Wal
ton, Mae and Rose Wilton, Jack DON
ohue, Joseph X. Watson, Vincent Lo-
PEE and his Pennsylvania Orchestra,
Shaw and Lee, Dreams" Bohemian
Life and others.
KiVERSiDE-Eva Shirley, assisted by
oscar Adler's Orchestra and AL Roth,
second week; Ruth Budd, Lois Jo-
sephine and Leo Henning, Leavitt
ana Lockwood, Harry C. Browne,
oNeil and Flippen and others.
EiGHTY-FIRST STREET George LIE
Marie assisted by Joe Phillips, Harry
rTose, Raymond Bond and company
and Gilfoyle and Lang. "FIesh and
Blood with Lon CLANCY, film.
foRDHAM First half: Ora Munsor
and company, Marino and Martin,
need and Selmony. Fools of For
'une picture. Second half: Duffy
and Sweeney, Moody and Duncan.
VIII and Gladys Ahearn. Flesh and
Blood"
"AMiLToN- First half: Mullen and
FRANCES, Blackstone and COMPANY.
BOYLE and Bennett. "Fools of For
'uHe' Second half: Nine. Beeson
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06

and company, f. Clasper and Rows
crafts and Haley. Flesh and Blood ,
MoSs'S BRoADwAY--Ai K. Hall and
Company, Bobbe and Nelson, Mullen
and Francis and others. "Hurricane,s
GAL" Aim offering.
LoEW'S AMERICAN First half: "Mu-
sicaieste,' Howard and Lewis, Cough
I'm, Taylor and company and others.
Jack Holt in "The Man Unconouer-
able" Second half: Kola and Ia r.
son company, P. o'Malley Jennings
and Joseph Dorney and Others.
Thomas Meighan in 'Tf You Believe
It, It's So"
LokW'S STATE-"A Modern Cocktail
vaudeville headliner all week. Anita
Stewart in "The Question of Honor >"
film, first half; 'Tf You Believe It.
It's So," second half.
PRoCToR's FIFTH AVENUE First
nait; The Little Cottage" Moody
and Duncan, Bob Hall. Second half:
Lew Wilson, Mayme Smith and Jazz
Band, Altman and Howard.
PRoCTOR'S TWENTY-THIRD STREET
First half: Wyeth and Wynne, Fox
worth and Francis, Morrissey and
Young "Flesh and Blood" Second
half: Clinton and Rooney, Luckie and
Harris, Ruloff and Elton. Fools of
Fortune"
PROCTOR'S F1FTY-EIGHTH STREET
First half: D. D. H., Joyline. Ber-
nard and Garry, Plain John Brown.
"Flesh and Blood" Second half.
Thirty Pink Toes, Morrissey and
p Young, Margaret Ford. Fools of
Fortune"
PROCTOR'S 125TH STREET First
half: William Edmunds and COMPANY.
Dixie Four, Sherman and Pierce
Flesh and Blood" Second half.
Fred Ardath's Singing School," ia
son and Harrigan, Lieutenant The
tian. Anita Stewart in "The Rose of
the Sea-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Current Screen attractions

Some of the leading figures of
feature productions in Broad
way's Shadoplond.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Miss Fuller
Helps to Spin
''Pin Wheel
Sings Her Folk Songs
Despite Opposition,
and There You Are

posalind Fuller is the prestiest girl
:, ,x;e.io Itow's "pin Wheel" It is
:. xhn sings I'm seventeen come
r-.asv. wearing rose-colored bro
ID. a. the early SOS, and again, in
:. second act, she sings that Scotch
s,l,sd "The Twa Sisters O. Binnorie." :"
rse second night audience at the
,;..,e Theater was peculiar one.
rs.v didn't seem TO know when they
..ocia laugh and when they should
!. in rapt silence. We pointed this
=, 10 Miss Fuller as she sat beside
:, IN the empty theater after the
-.~fo-mance and she said "Yes, isn't it
..r.nre7 We have bit there called
:, adventure on staircase. 1t was
!, nsntomime with Mr.. Itow, Senia
c,ucs and Felicia Sorel. The first
,;rht the audience laughed at the love
,.rrs Of pierrot, so Mr.. Itow said:
Perhaps it is funny-Americans have
,ueh sense Of humor; we'll play it
hyoadly as burlesque.' And at the
second performance they played it for
.be laughs and not one came. The
,sople waited in silence until it was
snished and then applauded loudly.
60 what do you make of that?"
Nothing, Any one who attempts
% account for the vagaries of audi
ences will have his hands full. To-
,icbt when Mr.. Gluck and Miss Sorel
Fz-soing that remarkable dance,
n and Nymph,' with Fritz Kreis-
Frs music, the people laughed so that
tbe dancers stopped, walked off the
stage and rang down the curtain. Did
YOU ever hear Of such a rude audi
enee? But you are popular-you got
three encores."
"Yes, and Pm especially glad be-
cause every one told me that my folk
songs would not go in New York-on
the stage. that is. All the time / was
with Murray Anderson in What's in a
Name and the Greenwich Village Fol-
lies tried to induce him to let me
sing my English folksongs, and he
would answer, My poor. unfortunate,
misguided girl; who in New York
wants to hear folksongs?' But, you
see, this pin wheel is cooperative.
Each person is responsible for his or
her act and each one is allowed to do
what he likes best. So, against the
advice of every one, put on my folk
songs and see how they liked Them
Perhaps Miss Fuller is not aware
that If she had chosen to sing "You
Have Made Me What l Am To-day" or
"God Gave the Roses Their Perfume"
or even "Baby's Shoes" the audience
would have encored them just the
same There is something about Miss
Fuller that gets you and it isn't only
her beauty. In real life Miss Fuller is
a quaint little English girl. She came
to America with her Sisters twa"
FIVE years ago and the three of them
sang their folksongs at concerts in
New York Then we toured the
country with our brother for business
manager and the funny part of it is
we made money in spite of the fact
that not one of us has any business
sense whatever"
The thing we liked best on the pro-
gram next to Miss Fuller is Lilies OF
the Feld," burlesque on interpretive
dancing. But there are at least a dozen
good numbers and all "The Pin Wheel
needs to make it an American Chauve-
Souris is an announcer like Balieff
and a producer like Morris Gest.
RI II
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
PRoCToR's 125TH STREET
Mortal Clay" for America

HJalmar Bergman, author of Mortal
Clay" the sensational Swedish Bio
graph picture shortly to be shown in
this country. has occupied a special
niche among Swedish writers ever since
he wrote the drama MARY, the Mother
of Jesus" and "Solivro."
New-York tribune., 1922-08-06
Noah Beery To Be a Shah

Noah Beery. has been engaged by
Richard Walton Tully to play the Shah
of Persia in his screen version of Omar
the Tentmaker."