davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16

went a surgical operation in a st. Lou
is hospital, will be most gratifying to
Mr.. Webb's many friends: "Mr. Webb
is about out of danger now, and the
doctor says we can go home Wednes-
day. They have completed the anal
ysis of the part they removed from his
jaw and find it all right. They say
there is no trace of cancer in it. So
we feel now that he will get well, and
are, of course, very happy"
On Monday night, November 9th,
a large crowd assembled at the White
School to attend a pie supper. After
an appropriate address by the teach
er, Mrs. Carter, Mr.. Hawkins pro-
ceeded to sell the pies. The proceeds
of the sale, amounting to something
like SIS so, are to be used for pur-
chasing books for the school library.
A box of candy was presented to
Miss Bulah Carter for being the best
looking girl present and a box OF
candy for the ugliest man went to
J. M. Hawkins, j. G. Chiffon being
nominated but got no votes.
ONE PRESENT.
Our old friend, Alfred Hale, now
living in Casper, Wyoming, sends us
some Casper papers. In writing be-
fore the election Mr.. Hale says: "The
tide is slowly, but surely turning, and
hundreds of past Republicans will
vote the Democratic ticket this time.
| believe Kendrick will be elected
over Mondell. But not much hope
for other state officers yet-too much
Republican Doodle been spent on this
election. We are hoping for a Demo
cratic sheriff and prosecuting attor-
ney for this county-the two things
most needed in Casper. Having fine
weather here, only n nov SO far.
Am feeling fine and like this country
and this town"
Following is the vote in Iron county
on the proposed amendments to the
constitution and other propositions
submitted to the voters at the recent
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
PERSONAL.

Miss thinner was a st. Louis visitor
last week.
E. E. Evans went to st Louis last
Wednesday.
Fred Kindell was a st. Louis visitor
last Wednesday.
D. E. Fletcher was a st. Louis Wis
itor last Thursday.
Mrs. e. s. Jelly is home from an ex-
tended %sojourn in Iowa.
Mr.. A. Roehry and Billy Edgar went
to St. Louis last Thursday.
Mrs. L. G.. Whitworth is visiting her
daughter in Jackson, Tennessee.
W. E. Hills and wife, of Festus, ac-
companied by Ihos. P. Hall and wife,
of Kimmswick, motored to the valley
Sunday.
Mrs. A. A. Meador and daughters of
Flat River were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Robinson
in Arcadia.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Church Dedication.

The new Baptist church at Pilot
will be dedicated at II o'clock A. M,
Tuesday, November 2Sth, 1922. Rev.
w. d. Powell, D. D., LII D., of Louis
vile, Kentucky, representative of the
Foreign Missionary Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
preach the sermon and lead in the ded-
ication. This will be a rare opportu-
nifty for Baptists of Iron and adjoining
counties to hear one of their greatest
and most popular public speakers.
After the dedication a free dinner
will be served.
The same day in the Irouton Baptist
Church at 1880 P. NJ. DIR. Powell will
deliver an address on the "Reinforce-
ment Campaign" You are invited to
hear this mastery address.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Farm for Sale.

go acres, five miles west of Edgehill,
Mo-, so acres in cultivation, 40 acres
in meadow. Soil, clay and sandy loan
all level lands room frame house,
frame barn, 40x54 feet, good well
water in yard, good running stock
water, good free range for all kinds of
stock. One-fourth mile to school.
For farther information write.
]. A. FRANCIS,
Caledonia, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Notice.

All persons having relatives buried
in Middlebrook cemetery are respect-
fully requested to send the undersigned
Sexton the sum OF fifty cents yearly,
as dues to pay for repairing the fence,
cutting and removing brush and weeds
and other necessary expense.
Yours, very truly,
HENRY SEITz, Sexton.
Middlebrook, No., Nov. 10, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Notice to Hunters and Others.

All persons are hereby warned not
to hunt or trespass on my farm or the
farm of Jacky Beard, which l have
Those falling to heed this
warning will be prosecuted.
CHAs. KUHN.
Arcadia, Mo-, October 80, 1922.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Arcadia Methodist Mention.

Fairly good Sunday School and
League. Fine accessions to the church
at morning divine service. Poor at
tendance at night.
The presiding elder expressed him
self as pleased with the quarterly
conference reports, and when at last
the treasurer of the official board
handed him a check for his quarterly
salary, he said it was the largest one
he had received up to date.
Next Sunday is Marvin College Day,
which will be observed at the morn-
ing service with suitable programme,
special songs and addresses.
The Epworth League will hold a
business session followed by q short
social time this Thursday evening.
Pure Strained Honey in Mason pint
jars for 35c at Lopez Store 90,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
NOTICE..

Anyone who desires insurance with
the Hartford Fire Insurance Compa-
ny, which is one of the most reliable
companies. Call at Kroger's store OF
write G. 7. GoGGIN,
Box 81. Ironton, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16

Another Bargain Assortment of
Graniteware, Sauce Pans, Pudding
Pans, Wash Pans, ETC., at 1Oc each at
Lopez Store 90.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16
Hunters and Trespassers, Take Notice!

Keep off of my property! Enough
said! T. A. GOODMAN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1922-11-16

Job-work, all Kinds, al thia office.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15
L. s. Red Cross Relief is Ended

The American Red Cross, after eight
years of work, during which it expend-
ed more than S4OOoOO,OOO, will close
its main activities in Europe at the
end of June. This announcement was
made today by DR.. Ross Hill, director
OF foreign operations, who has lust re-
turned from a two months survey of
Europe, extending from Warsaw to
ConStantinople
DR.. Hill said he believed there no
longer was any need for American re-
lief effort in the war affected countries.
The welfare Of the peoples OF Europe
was better than at any time since the
war, due largely to American aid.
The American people," DR.. Hill con-
tinued, "may feel proud OF their
achievements in restoring the health
and morale Of the distressed population
OF Europe. Their aid has left an en-.
during impression, and millions oil
grateful hearts. While here and there
individual groups may need assistance
the typical work of the American re.
lief organizations now can be ended
with credit to themselves"
"My wife and myself are trying to
get up a list Of club magazines. BY
taking three you get discount"
"How are you making out?"
well, we can get one that don't
want, and one that she does not want,
and one that neither of us want for
S225."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15
Labor and Recreation.

Recreation is intended to the mind
as whetting is to the scythe, to sharpen
the edge Of it, which othrwisc would
grow dull and blunt He, therefore
that spends his whole life in recre.
alton, is ever whetting, never moving
his grass may grow, and his steed
starve; as contrarily he that always
tolls and never recreates, is ever now
ing, never whetting; laboring much
to little purpose. AS good, no scythe
as no edge. Then only doth the work
grow forward, when the scythe is SO
seasonably and moderately whetted that
il may cut, and so cut that il may
have the help Of sharpening.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15
Hunters Make Record Kill in Colorado

hunters Make Record Kill in Colorado
More predatory animals were killed
IN Colorado during the month of April
'han In any other month this year, nc.
eo'ai"e TO reports received by the
united States Department of Agricul-
tnre. One Biological Survey hunter in
that district has a record of IA wolves.
i@s coyote pups, b coyote females.
several males, and several mountain
lions Cattlemen who have been suf.
fering heavy losses in the Divid.
country from predatory animals are
cooperating heartily with Federal hunt.
ers IN getting rid of wolves and Co.
votes.
one family of notorious killers, con.
s'stinG of an old male wolf, a female
and their annual crop of puppies. was
killing from 40 to so per cent of the
caves on some ranges near DeBeaue.
Inc loss was SO severe that stockmen
mad decided not to put any cattle on
these ranges this season, because they
could not save the increase from the
wolves. Bounty hunters were able oc.
cas'onally to clean out the whelps
but the old pair persistently eluded
capture until this April, when a Bio
logical Survey man was sent to De.
Bsque. He found the wolf den and
succeeded in killing six puppies. The
seventh puppy was trapped a few DAYS
later. The trail of the old wolves led
for miles south of DeBeque, then turn
ed north and over into Garfield coun-
ty.
Traps were set along the trail, and
the old male was finally caught in one
Of them about Is miles north of Grand
Junction, or 50 miles from the original
den at DeBcque. Two weeks later
the female was trapped in the same
locality. Both animals were about Is
years old. The female had lost one
foot, presumably in a trap. The peIt
OF the male was more than six feet
long.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15

" "Sooy' VI ouT u I
though. we can
LINK OF many more interesting things
to think about"
can't Imagine anything more In
'eresting.' said the piccruSt
That's because you're the piecrust."
said the apples. "and you think a grea,
ueaI of yourself. Others might not
agree"
But others would surely agree
the piecrust said, that they enjoyed
my family"
An, hut as we said before" the ap-
pies said. you needed help.
NOW we were n great halp to you"
NO more so than many Other kinds
or fruit would have been" said the
plecrust.
Nonsense" said the apples. what
can be more important to pie than
the applcs?"
According to the opinion of the ap-
pies. l suppose" said the plecrust.
Our opinion is very valuable and
OF great Importance" said the apples
But" said the piecrust, III squash
1 would still have been as important :"
I'VE doubt It," said the apples
Nothing In the world is quite equal
to IN apple pie"
"Ah, you see, you have to mention
the pie too"
but we would be good even.if we
weren't in a pie" said the apples
I'VE could be used as apple sauce
or baked apples, or apple pudding or
apple cake or even as raw apples"
But then you wouldn't be as good
as though you were in pie" said
the piecrust, land you admitted your.
selves that there was nothing In the
world quite equal to an apple pie"
working together" said the apples,
you and our noble apple selves make
l fine combination"
1--WE didn't work together" said the
piecrust. "The lady who made us did
the work. We only did as she told
us to do"
THAT was good of u.s." said the ap-
piles. "Just suppose we had said we
wouldn't be put into pie or into any
thing, or even used in any way, that
would have been hard on her, and all
her work would have been of no use"
You couldn't have changed matters
by saying anything like that" said the
plecrust. "You had to do as you were
told"
True" said the apples, "but so
had you. You couldn't have helped
being made into n pie when the lady
wanted to make you into pie"
"Ah. there is where you aren't en-
tirely right" said the piecrust. MANY
and many has been the time when pie
crust wouldn't make up into n nice
pie because we didn't think the per
son who was making us up knew much
about us and we were insulted. We
like to be made up by some one who
understands the art Of making a good
pie"
as there any art about it7" asked
the apples.
Certainly" said the piecrust. ats
as much Of an art as painting pic
ture Is an art"
Some one painted our pictures when
we were on the tree" said the ap-
pies.
"Then you have a great deal to be
thankful for, In that case" said the
piecrust.
"First you had your picture painted
and then a lady who knows the art
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15

I'm all ready for
dinner now"
You need help,
though" said the
apples. I'VE make
you into an apple
pie"
True, true"
said the piccrust
but l am the
pie Fl! Now. that
Is something TO
think about"
1T IS some.
thing TO think
about" said the
apples, III no one
wants To think Of
anything better.
+ D r our part
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15
THE PtEcRUST

An, how people like me-" said the
piecrust. They do enjoy me. And
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-06-15
Find Mummified Birds.

Two local Hollanders, exploring a
hole eight feet in circumference and
200 feet deep in an open field near
johannesburg, recently found net
work Of passages containing vast num-
bers of mummified remains OF animals
and birds in an extraordinary state OF
preservation. The passages discovered
were OF many sizes and some Of the
assures are estimated to be 500 feet
high. biologists are unable to offer
any conjecture as to the origin Of the
specimens found.
A shy young man once said to a
young lady:
81 wish, dear, that we we're on such
terms Of intimacy that you would not
mind calling me by my first name"
"Oh," she replied, "your second
name is good enough for me-"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27

spiritual adviser of Terrence Mac
Swiney. lord mayor of Cork, when he
died on hunger strike is a passenger
on board the White Star line steamer
Adriatic bound from Queenstown for
New York.
The destination of Father Dominic
is Dominican House., in Oregon. where
he has been ordered by his ecclesiasti
cal superiors.
The Adriatic also has as passengers
Mrs MacCurtain, widow of the lord
mayor of Cork. and her sister. Miss
Walsh. both prominent Republicans.
Father Dominic refused to give an in
terview prior to his departure, but
Miss Walsh said that everybody knew
the priest was being expelled from
Ireland because of his political Opin-
ions.
Prisoners at Limerick are being tax
en- by steamer to Dublin because of
special complaints by the local au
thorities of overcrowding of the pris
onS. The transfer of several hundred
prisoners is necessary. Their trans
port by sea is considered safest in
view of the diSlocatiOn of railway and
road traffic.
There are nearly 10000 prisoners in
Ireland and Jail accommodations are
reported everywhere to be insufficient
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
MACSWINEY GIRLS
ARE UNYIElDINC
Annie Still Fasting Outside
Prison Placed on Col.
EEFylkG The MILITARY
Refuses to Break Her Hunger Strike,
Despite Appeals From the United
States-Are Near Death.

Dublin, Nov. 27.--Annie MacSwiney
still is fasting outside MOuntjoy pris-
on.
Since she was elected from Il posi-
ton at the inner gate of the prison
last Thursday night by the military
she has occupied position on pub
lie Platform.
There was constant stream of
SympathiZerS passing her cot. stopping
a moment before the screen conceallng
the Stretcher on which she lies to OBJ
serve what they might or to offer
prayers.
Miss MacSwiney says ii military off
GER gave her an order to move, but
that she declined to do so and de-
clared that if the military interfered
with her she would call the policeman
on duty and charge the military with
assault. Nothing further happened,
although she declared the officer later
made representation about fire in
the roadway near her cot which her
friends had built.
Miss MacSwiney has addressed a let
ter to eveH member of parliament
protesting kainst the action of the
provisional government in OBTAINING
her sister, Mary MacSwiney, who is
on a hunger strike inside the prison.
Annie MacSwiney sent the following
reply to cable dispatch received
from a sister in North Carolina who
begged her to abandon her fast in
Thanksgiving for Mary MacSwiney
having received the sacraments.
1T is impossible: you don't under
stand The fight is for Justice against
inhumanity. She (AIaryl is very low.
Be very happy. We are
Father Dnminick. who was the
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
MISCEIIANEOUS

The season Il now opened for gold
fsh and canary birds--a complete line
at Jones & Hurleys,146 Race street,
Cambridge oI21-3no
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
Unpaid Teachers to Quit.

PottsviHe, Pa, Nov. 2.-There are
likely to be no sessions of the public
schools at New Phila 'elphia for some
time 70 come, as the entire force Of
teachers. ten in number, have decided
to strike because they are not being
paid. The school treasury is empty
and the teachers salaries are a num-
Der of months in arrears. The school
board is in a controversy with the
coal companies. the principal taxpay-
ers Of the district, on the amount of
tax to be paid and meanwhile all the
revenues of the district have been
held UP. There are 450 children in
The schools
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
PUT DENT IN BAD GANG
Americans in Occupied Territory
Break Up Robber Band.

ANtSTtCduS III SSSdR'So
Break Up Robber Band.
COblenz, Nov. 2T.-COnvicted of rob-
bing the home of Colonel Walter I.
Bates. commander of the eighth Unit
ed States infantry at COblenZ. Carl
Piotz, Cologne druggist. has been
sentenced to one year i'll prison and
fine of 100000 marks, or in lieu
of payment of this sum, anadditionai
six months Imprisonment.
The case was disposed OF in record
time for the American courts in the
occupied area. PiotZ was caught at
.daybreak Thursday by 4 German po-
liceman as he was leaving the home of
Colonel Bates loaded with silverware,
valuable Persian rugs and about $500.
Colonel Bates was sound asleep, while
the policeman engaged in struggle
with the thief A female confSdefAte
attempted to summon companions to
come TO the rescue.
PiOtz confessed that he belonged to
a dangerous gang operating in the
American occupied area. The arrest
of its members is said to be imminent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
NEW JERSEY DRY
HEAD SUSPENDED
Senator Edge Files Charges
Against SanviIle H. Gone.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Sanville Hen
ry Cone, division head of the federal
prohibition forces in New Jersey, was
suspended at his own request as the
result of charges filed against him
by Senator Edge and dealing with
MIR. Cones past official record.
In the absence from Washington OF
Roy Fl. Haynes, prohibition commits
sioner, federal officials would not COM
ment on Mr. Cones suspension or the
intimation that the fight on him had
been waged because of his virorous
efforts 10 enforce the prohibition laws.
The charges lodged by Senator Edge
in compliance with Mr.. Edges sugges-
ton, conveyed to the senator, in a
telegram from Newark, where in con-
nection with Cones record when he
was in the bureau of Indian affairs,
department of the interior.
The papers were furnished Senator
Edge by Commissioner Burke, OF the
Indian affairs bureau, and show MIR.
Cone was appointed special officer for
the suppression of the liquor traffic
among the Indians in 1908 upon the
recommendation of William f. 'Pus-
svfoot'' Johnson under the name of
Sam Cone 1t was SAID Mr. Cone
since has changed his name TO Sanville
Comic. with French accent placed on
the final e, which did not exist in the
old days AT the time of his appoint
ment in the Indian eases Mr.. Cone
was engag ged as a detective in Tulsa,
Okla.
The report of Commissioner Burke
stated that Mr.. Cone from time to
time was charged with certain irregu-
iarities in his work for the bureau
and was Investigated by the Indian
office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
WANTED

Position as clerk. Have had eXper-
ience. Address W. care this office.
11l25-2t
Demonstrators with cars, part time
or full time to call on garages. dealers
and auto owners. Experience not
necessary. Demonstration makes sale.
Kelly, Wilmington, earning $125 per
month full time: Brown Elkton, $40
to $50 weekly spare time. Write
Frank Glenn. 1886 w. 4th street,
Wilmington, Del. Factory represen-
tative. 11i16-1mo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
chiIders Died at Beggarsbush.

London, Nov. pa despatch from
Dublin says it was ascertained that
Erskine ChilderS, who was executed
last Friday, was shot at the Beggars-
bush barracks Prior to being put to
death he shook hands with the firing
squad.
81 am at peace with all the world, y
Childers is reported to nave said. 81
bear no grudge against any one, and
I trust no one bears any against me. y
On the day of his trial Childers
made a statement to the military court
outlining his life history.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27

Right new SIX room house. No. 8
Glasgow street Bath. cellar with pipe
less heat. Everything up to date.
Phone 14S or see Miss Mary H. Jordan.
11IJ2-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
Death For Food Pirates.

Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 27.-The
death penalty for persons convicted
of trafticking in food is demanded in
a motion introduced by the middle
parties in the Bavarian diet. The
government also is urged to undertake
immediate measures to forestall ship
ments of grain, meat and dairy pro-
ducts across the Bavarian frontiers.
Infractions of the proposed law would
be punishable with death or the con-
fiscations of the fortunes of guilty
persons.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
LOST

On the streets Of Cambridge this
morning Grey Pocket-book contain
ing small change and several keys.
Finder please return to this Office.
11l22-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-27
ESTRAYFD

Strayed from my home at Middle-
town. sorrel mare: clay bank name:
light build. Finder kindly notify c.
1806-21 11I25-2t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-22
SOCIALISTS ANNOUNCE
TICKET FOR PRIMARY

The Socialist party of Marathon
county has announced its ticket for
this fall. There is no choice for dis.
trict attorney, none for coroner or
county surveyor. Other selections are
as follows: Paul Markey for sheriff;
Edwin Bruss for county clerk; Frank
Nowak for clerk of court; Herman
Habeck for register of deeds; Her
man Wendorf for treasurer; Charles
Zarnke, town of Stettin, assembly
man, first district, and Fred Kallen-
berg for assembly, second district,
town of Texas. All of the candidates
e. eept Messrs. Markey, Wendorf and
Kallenberg have held office before.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-22
ST. MARY'S WILL
BE DEDICATED
JUSTICE ROSENBERRY TO
BE HERE SUNDAY TO
SPEAK

The dedication of the splendid new
addition to st. Mary's hospital will
take place next Sunday afternoon at
the west front Of the structure, when
Justice M. b. Rosenberg of Madison
will make the dedicatory addr ass.
The new structure grves an addi-
tion of fifty-five rooms to the hospi-
tai that is s~under the management and
direction of the Sisters of Our Di-
vine Savious.N Their splendid service
to the people of this community can
now be much enlarged in scope. In
previous articles The Pilot has de-
scribed in detail the arrangements
of the new addition. The Sisters ex-
pect to open the addition to the pub
lie immediately after the dedication
and for this purpose there will be
several new Sisters joining the staff
at the hospital.
Several fine musical numbers are
included in the program for next Sun
day afternoon. "My Defense Is of
God" by Bruno HUM, will be rem
dered by Mesdames M. M. Secor,
Frank Boettcher, S. b. Bissell and III.
G. Flieth and Messrs, vehlow, Hooker,
Secor and Curtis. The FESTIVAL Te
Deum in B fiat" will be rendered by
an octette, and q solo, 1.-THE Resur-
rection" will be sung by Mrs. Boett-
cher