davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-09-14
Triplett

Prof. Crookshank of Bruns-
wick was a Triplett visitor Sat-
urday.
Miss Ruth Rocker left Tues
day to attend Howard Payne
College, Fayette.
Rev. Rocker attended confer
ence at Richmond the latter part
Of the week.
James Guillod and Cecil Dam
iels are attending the Chillicothe
Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Houser
announced the arrival of a baby
born Friday.
Misses Lena and Mae Small left
Monday to attend the normal at
Warrensburg.
Jno. Guillod of Kansas City
visited relatives here the latter
part of the week.
Nit Andrews and family of
Sumner visited at the home of
E. 81. Mcdonald Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell and
Mrs. Blume of Fort Wayne, Ind.
are visiting relatives here.
Harold and Melvin Houser
left Tuesday morning for Cen
tral Wesleyan College Warren
ton, Mo.
Frank Holman of Warrenton
spent the latter part of the week
at the home of his uncle Theo.
Holman.
Mrs. Chas. Bishop suffered a
third stroke of paralysis Sunday
morning and is in a very serious
condition.
w. H. Steele of Slater visited
at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. r. p. Price tho lattar mart
of the week.
Francis Collins left Friday
morning to join the navy. He
has been sent to San Francisco
for training.
Miss Mary Rocker left Tues
day morning for Searcy, Arkan-
sas. where she has been employ
ed as teacher in Galloway col
lege.
Miss Mamie Brown returned
home Tuesday from the Wood
land Hospital at MoberIy where
she underwent an operation for
throat trouble.
Mrs. Jno. Coll and son Jno.
Pratt and Miss Beatrice Gritz-
macher Of Brunswick visited at
The home Of VIM. Kahler the
latter part of the week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-09-14

Salisbury ScrlDDllngs
Ernest Crawford left Tuesday
for a visit to Kentucky. 4
Claude Duff has closed his
chautauqua work and is now at
home.
Glenn Brothers will move to
Miami Station where he has a
position.
Steve Crawford and wife have
gone to Kenton, Ohio. for an
indifinite visit.
J. w. McCully has returned
from ! delightful trip to San
tBenito. Texas
Norbert Huber has gone to
Excelsior Springs for treatment
for rheumatism.
Mrs. j. K. Earickson. D. f.
Vincent and wife Of Foss, Okla, !,
are here on a business and social
visit.
Z o. P. Ray was over Monday
smiling as usual. The older Ray
grows. the better looking he
becomes.
Winter struck US Monday
morning, but did not last long,
Those who went abroad in the
summer attire shivered with
cold.
One of the sights here is to
see a baby cat nursing a bottle
| Of milk. The little fellow is
tquite an, expert and seems proud
lof his stunt.
-is,7 1.fsi-,- eiis VI
Attorney Gilbert Lamb went
to Kansas City this week to con-
/ snlt a specialist for eye trouble
and will go again in q few days.
We hope it is nothing serious.
Mrs. Jennie Crawford has
leased a portion Of her home
place to John Young and viii
spend the winter with her dau-l
|ghter. Mrs. Embree. at Hub
bard. Mo.
The new Circuit Court room is,
ID beauty but the seats can not
be installed in time for the en-
suing term Of court which be-
gins next Monday. The docket
is about Of the usual length. but
no cases Of special Importance.
The Forest Green Fair boos-
tiers were in force Monday after
noon and stirred our music lov-I
ing people up with ssme iine
band music. The procession of
autos was large and If the fair
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-09-14
Circuit Cort Postponed

On account of new court room
at Salisbury not being complet;
ed, Judge Lamb ordered that the
date for court be changed from
the third Monday in Sept. to
Monday October is.
Cases will come in their regular
order Just the same, litigants and
witness will have notice and the
room will be in condition to pro-
ceed with the regular term On the
date mentioned. Judge Lamb
win open court Monday and
make the order for adjournment.
Miss Roberta Herring of
Brunswick viii ATTEND Christian
College.
Miss Sena Hansman and Fritz
Rick came Sunday for a few days
in their old home town. They
will supply themselves with
some home grown vegetables and
fruit apd can them before they
:. n1f 80. 49,, kokf, fcnfxs,,r~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-09-14

The rain, wind and hail storm
last Friday evening did much
damage. AT Rascal Flat the
corn was blown and beaten down
over i large area, and fruit trees
as well as others were denuded.
John Stephenson suffered heavy
loss to his tobacco crop as well
as many others in this section.
tho Team Hurt and Herman
Young who each have 2 big crop
escaped. Hail in town was
heavy and electric display the
greatest Of the season. West
81 town the storm did much
damage, among the heaviest
losers being Selby Littrell and
Judge Will Herring. Lightning
fired j shed filled with hay and
grain Qn juuge aeErluRS larin
and aiso big hay ricks on the
same fstrm. the property Of Mr..
LittreIl3 loss being in the neigh
borhoodl Of q thousand dollars
and Judge Herring losing about
$500. A shed il Dalton was
also destroyed BY lightning.
q lot Of baIed hay for
AzVsfixs who lost about $40O.
Their was much wind in some
sectionitho none to speak Of at
this pIas.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-09-14
Farm Bureau Notes
(Bv Sam Jordan)
Don't Forget The Meeting
On The 22nd.

Ion tforget Inc meeting
On The 22nd.
This meeting is not only in
tended for members of the bu-
lreau and farm clubs but all 9TH
Iers who desire to attend. ! am
especially anxious to have as
many as possible 60 with us to
the County Home about one and
one-half miles east of Keytes
vile to see the soybean demon
stration field. There are fifteen
different varities growing there
and ! am sure that if you have
never seen this crop or have not
formed a favorable opinion
about it you, are the person that
we desire present. There was
corn planted in the same patch
| at the same time and we want
you to see what the soybean
crop will do as compared with
corn in soil Of that character.
| / candidly believe we have some
thing that it is worth a trip
across the county to see.
The Round Up
This feature is beginning to
look better every day and it is
certain to prove one Of the great
est events that ever took place
| in Charlton County. 70 make
/ it easily surpass any other thing
Lit win be only necessary for the
people to take hold of it with
sufficient energy. Every coun-
try school district in the county
should put on display. Good
premiums will be offered in this
and 2 Lecture program second %
none will be put on. We have
the assurance Of DIR. E. w. Saun.
ders Of st. Louis. who is per-
lhaps the greatest baby special
ist ~ Fne Worla, aleo M 3. Songress. q
men Lever w ..l1 eng l1e1''n wllt g
mere We nass keasonaole as'
surance az tnis tllne t,as sIosel-
nor Gardner ana .ne S.a'e p
superintendent Lamkln VIII g
mere, CONGRESSMAN 4: Nucker g.
yises " tnat ne wll' De prssen'
ana tnat ne y lnvlslnE essly
otner CONGRESSMAN ilom NM
sour % De present e nls su.s':.
Speaker Clark mas int,maeeo y, ms y,
intentlon OF com'ns inese WIN
all De IN adOitlon 20 men on 2
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-09-14

HarryMann Of Brunswick left
yestcfd6 for NJ y.
a n2sEzr 81 csf S5nnz people
{. '8s:s Is A.'.'''''' Z. 81 4 81
Evening star., 1917-10-04

retary of the Bulgarian legation. and
Nine. Poulieff. who spent some time at
the Ritz-Carlton. Philadelphia, with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Samuel. returned to their home at
Washington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Becker closed
their house in Tyringham yesterday
and are en- route to Washington.
Miss Ethel Elkus. daughter of the
United States ambassador to Turkey,
viii be the maid of honor at the mar
riage of Miss Ntllie Johnstone and
Mr.. Hugh B. Eastburn OF Doylestown,
Pa. which will take place at Gram
ford, N. j.. October l.. Miss Johnstone
returned from Turkey recently with
Miss Elkus and it was during her stay
IN Europe that she met Mr.. Eastburn
who was in France with the American
Ambulance Corps.
Miss Emilia Brewer attended yester-
day the annual meeting of stock bridge
Library Association. at Stockbridge.
Mass. II was her ei2hty-third birthday
and nifty years ago yesterday she COM
pieted her duties as the frs. librarian
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Hospitalities for Wives of Chinese
Diplomats Now Visiting
at Legation.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
to Resume Residence at Wash
ington Next Week.

Mrs. Yung Kwai. wife of the coun-
selor OF the Chinese legation, will en-
tertain at luncheon tomorrow at her
residence in Cleveland Park in honor
Of Nine. Hoo. wife of the Chinese
minister to Paris, and Mrs. SEE. wife of
the Chinese minister to London. who
are the guests Of the minister and Mrs.
Koo.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond,
who bought the Lawrence house in
kalorama road in the spring, will re-
turn to Washington next week and
take possession of the house. where
they will spend the winter. Miss Ham
mond has already arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond. who spent
the winters here during the Taft ad-
mtnistration. occupying the Morton
house in Rhode Island avenue during
their first season, took a leading part
in the social life of the capital at that
time and their return is a matter of
general qualification. Among the hos
pitalities of their last winter here were
a series of entertainments for the widow
of President Cleveland, now Mrs. Pres
ton, and Miss Esther Cleveland, who
were their house guests for several
days, the latter, who Is now in France
aiding in war relief work, having then
her first glimpse of the Washington
world IN which her parents had had
roles Of such distinction.
Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford enter
Evening star., 1917-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Archibald W. Ferris of BROOKLYN, n. Y. and
Alice E. Ashe Of New York city
Haywood l. Nelson and Annie Mills.
Willie ID. Lee and Colder 8. Craven.
Charles W. Plunkett and Gertrude NJ Murphy.
Frank T. Remmell and Elizabeth E. SPAIN,
both of Baltimore, Nd.
David G. Turk and Helen B. Corbett. both
of Clarion, Pa.
Carl y. Bntm.n and Marguerite A. Mari.
Albert o. shafer OF this city and Mildred r.
Wilson Of Omaha. Eeb :
Clarence @: Rhinaman and Ruth Y. Grove,
both Of Mlrtinsburg. W. Va
Clarence A. Brewer and Elizabeth e. Rice.
Robert A. Murphy Of this .rity and Bernice
B. Brennan Of Rockford. Ill.
Robert Hudneu and Geniva Boston.
Elijah Williams and Annie L. Smith,
Maurice A. Williams and Eva Gibson.
Robert l.. Wilson and Margaret L. Story.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

tanned at luncheon today at the Purple
Iris in honor of Miss Marie Peary.
whose marriage to her son. Capt Ed
ward Stafford. L. S. r.. takes place Sat
Mrs. Robert L. Peary. Miss Merrill. Mrs.
Harvey Delano Mrs. Edward Hay. Mrs.
Wilmer Lattimer and Miss Peary's bri-
dal attendants.
Miss Margaret Howard. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, whose
marriage to Mr.. John Terry Remey will
take place on Saturday. October IS, will
have as her attendants her sister, Mrs.
Francis Bartlett Manning of Manches-
ter. y. H., as matron of honor, and her
cousin. Miss Kathryn Gwynn as maid
of honor. Owing to the uncertainty of
orders due to war conditions, the best
man and ushers cannot be announced
until later. Mrs. Howard and Miss
Howard returned to Washington last
evening from New York.
Mrs. Manning will reach here tomor-
row. while Mr.. Manning will join her
next week in time for the wedding.
DR.. ]. r. TorraIbas. first secretary of
the Cuban legation. and Nine. Torral-
bas have taken an apartment at Bev-
erly Courts. where they are established
for the season.
Mrs. Andre w. Brewster. wife of Cen
Brewster. will have as her guest for
several days her sister. Mrs. Edward c.
Walker. who has been spending the
summer at her Canadian home. Mrs.
about the middle of the month and will
shortly open her apartment at 1855 10th
street.
Gen. Mills. has returned to her apart
ment at the st. Nicholas. where she will
pass the winter. For the past four
months Mrs. Mills has been making a
of oil 70
land and New York. including some
time spent with her son-in-laW and
daughter. Capt and Mrs. Laurson, at
the Watertown arsenal.
Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton cam
paign director of the womens liberty
loan in the District of Columbia. ar
rived at Washington yesterday and is
stopping at the Willard.
Mrs. Seton will remain for several
days organizing the campaign; large
meeting will be held at Rauscher's this
afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs. Nicholas Longwo1th. who is
spending today at oyster Bay with her
parents. Col. and Mrs. Roosevelt. will
60 to Boston tomorrow.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. n. S. B. Harris
have returned to Washington and have
opened their residence in Rhode Island
avenue for the winter.
Mr. ana Mrs. James M GEeen, VINO
have returned to their residence in
Massachusetts avenue after passing the
summer months at MAGNOLIA, Mass,
have as their guest Mrs krauthoff, wife
of Col. Charles r. Krauthor. who
r<a ched Washington Yesterday Mrs
krauthoff will probably snend the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Green. as Col.
KrauthofY is in France with Gen. Perish
ing.
Mr.. John Barrett. director general Of
the Pan-American Union. has returned
| TO Washington from an extended trim
| through the central west From Chi
caRo Mr.. Barrett was accompanied by
his mother. Mrs Caroline S. Barrett.
who will pass the winter with her sis
] ter. Mrs. e. 8. Brainerd, at her resi-
dence. 209 Thornapple street, East
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chen, son-in-law
! and daughter Of Mr.. Laio. charge DAT
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Charles Green. Lennon. ana Mr.. John
brides parents. 1910 Newton street
northeast. Brookland, Tuesday evening,
October 16. from 9 until II o'clock.
The wedding is to take place at 8
residence Of DR.. and Mrs. lennon and
will be witnessed only by the irnme-
date families Of the bride and BRIDE
groom.
Mrs. Henrietta X. Sommers announce.
the engagement of her daughter Lor-
raine to Mr.. Haey Levy of Baltimore,
Evening star., 1917-10-04

ulating recruiting and patriotic inter
est in the war. to the end that the
utmost cooperation of all citizens in
the successful prosecution OF the war
be secured" The Secretary of State.
the Secretary of War and the Secretary
of the Navy win detail officers to the
work Of the committee.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
To Stimulate Interest in War.

The President has authorized the
creation. under tho Jurisdiction Of the
committee on public Information of
divisions Of pictures, of films and Of
publications, ''for the purpose OF slim
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Chew. who
closed their cottage at jamestown ear
ly in the week, returned to Washington
Yesterday and are at their home in II
street for the winter
Mrs. Gardiner Bell. who is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Bell, will spend
the winter with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chew.
Representative and Mrs. Edward T.
Taylor of Colorado will leave Washing
ton next Tuesday for Fort Riley. Kan,
to attend the marriage on Saturday,
October 13. of their son. Lieut.. Edward
T. Taylor, U. S. r.. to Miss Mildred
Needham. daughter of former Repre-,
sentative and Mrs. ]. C. Needham of
California. which will take place at the
quarters of Lieut.. and Mrs Ralph Hos
pital. intimate friends of the bride and
bridegroom-elect. Lieut.. Taylor and
his bride will make their home at 2S14
College avenue, Manhattan, Kan, few
miles from Camp Funston. where the
former is on duty with the headquar-
ters troop with Gen. Wood.
Miss Needham is a Smith College girl
and was prominent in the dramatic club
and or the rowing team.
She is one of the prominent young
women at San Diego and at Coronado
Beach. where her parents have homes.
Lieut.. Taylor is graduate of the
University of Colorado and of the
George Washington University Law
School in this city. Shortly following
his graduation in law last spring he
was admitted to the District bar. He
is a member of the Delta Tau Delta and
Phi Delta Phi farternities. He was in
the first training camp at Fort Myer
close. and is now stationed at Fort Ri
ley.
DR.. George Nicholas Poulieff, first Sec
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Albert Ashton and Mrs. Frederick
Sch1ey, all of Washington, are at the
Breakers, Atlantic City, for fortnights
stay.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. who recently
returned from her summer home at Bar
Harbor. has Miss Virginia Mott OF Lees
burg. Va, as her guest.
Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead and her
children will return today and join Mr..
after spending the summer At Atlantic
City. where they had a cottage for the
sunlnfer.
L. S. A, are organizing in order to help
properly equip the first 100000 engineer
soldiers for the war. Mrs. Black, wife
of Gen. Black, chief of engineers. de-
the Engineer Corps meet tomorrow
, morning at 10 o'clock in the Officers
Club. Washington barracks. In order
to raise money. Col. Harts, former aid
to the President, is arranging a special
drill to be given by his regiment. the
6th Engineers. now stationed at
Washington barracks. After the drill
there will be tea dance. Many promi-
nent in the social circles Of Washing
ton are interested in the affair. and it
promises to be brilliant success. The
date will be announced within a few
days. also the patrons and those in
charge of the tickets and dance.
DR.. and Mrs Stephen o. Richey. who
spent two months at Narragansett Pier,
have returned to Washington and are
at their home in I street.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who spent the
summer at her place at Bar Harbor,
has returned to Washington and re-
opened her home in Scott circle for the
winter.
Mrs. Frederick II. Gillett. who has
been spending a month in the vicinity
of Boston. is returning to Washington
today to spend a few days with Repre-
sentative Gillett. after which she will
reJoln her daughters, the Misses Hoar,
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Read Collins
nave returned from Clontarf farm,
their country home in Montgon,ery
county, Md.
Cards of invitation are out for the
marriage reception OF Miss Helen Stuart
Lennon. daughter OF DR.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
30cle2K
faires of China at Cuba, have arrived at
Washington to pass the winter.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Norman Andrews.
who passed the summer at their coun-
try home in Virginia, have returned to
their suburban estate near Bethesda.
Evening star., 1917-10-04
at Stockbridge. She is sister OF the
late Associate Justice Brewer.

Mrs. Charles w. Richardson. Mrs.
| Albert Ashton and Mrs. Frederick
Schley. all Of Washington, are at the
Breakers, Atlantic City, for fortnights
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, who spent the
summer at her place at Bar Harbor,
has returned to Washington and re-
winter
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh. who recently
returned from her summer home at Bar
Harbor. has Miss Virginia Mott Of Lees
burg, Va, as her guest.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Charles Read Collin,
have returned from Clontarf farm
their country home in Montgomery
county. Md.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Cards of invitation are out for the
marriage reception Of Miss Helen Stuart
Lennon. daughter Of Dr. and Mrs
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Chen. sol. .in-law
and daughter Of Mr.. Laio. charge DAT
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mrs. Andre W. Brewster, wife of Cen
Brewster. will have as her guest for
several days her sister. Mrs. Edward c.
Walker. who has been spending the
summer at her Canadian home. Mrs.
Walker will return to Washington
about the middle of the month and will
shortly open her apartment at 1155 10th
street.
Evening star., 1917-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. Stephen o. Richey. who
spent two months at Nara agansett Pier,
have returned to Washington and are
at their home in I street
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford ente
Evening star., 1917-10-04

Mrs. John Upshur Moorhead and her
children will return today and join Mr..
Moorhead at their home in X street.
after spending the summer At Atlantic
City. where they had a cottage for the
sunlAner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16

economies in the country. will address
 the annual meeting of the Consumers
 League of Hartford to be held at 4
 D. m Monday, May 21st, at the Cen
 ter Church house in Hartford. The
 request for a speaker was made to the Connecticut Committee of Food
 Supply, and it was arranged that Miss Sprague should talk at this meeting. The desire Of the league is to learn how its members may help the commit tee and what is expected of women in the present situation.
 More corn for grain Is the call which Is now being sent out by the Connecticut Committee of Food Supply. The committees call to the farmers of Connecticut is as follows; Are you planting an extra acre of corn this year? Why not You have the land. the tools, and probably the manure. Next winter you may want that extra acre for your family. With four at an ex- treme1y high price. couldn't you eat
 more corn meal n1ush. Johnny cake. etc. |? If you can't. your neighbors can, and will be glad to buy 1t. Remember that corn produces more food to the acre than almost any other crop. Re- m ember that every animal on the farm needs corn next winter. Remember city families will be glad to buy corn meal and hon1iny. Remember that an other acre of corn won't cost much more to raise and 1t will be up to you to do your part to raise 1t. Remen1- Der that flint corn can be planted as late as the first week in June. Remenn- ber that your county agent can tell you where seed may be bought. Grow an extra. are of corn!
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
SOCIAL EVENING AT
 CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
Losing Team in Recent Membership
 Contest Provided the Programme.

The losing side of the A B. C-x '. membership contest held recent ly by ths Sunday school of the Cen ral Baptist church entertained the winning side at social in the Sunday school rooms on Tuesday evening. The entertainment programme opened with tableau presented by a, group Of thirty girls from the Junior depart ment. The girls were dressed in white and wore red, white and blue hair rib bons. With the orchestra. accompany ing they sang The Star Spangled Ban ner.
 Superintendent James L. Case then extended a hearty welcome to all pres ent and Frederick Kearney followed with a cornet solo, Volunteer. The comedy. Souvenir Spoons, presented recently at the Y. Nj. c. A. was staged to the delight of the apdfence. After another cornet solo by Mir. Kearney there was a George Washington drill by five boys. The drill was preceded by a recitation by Floyd Hill and those taking part Tn the pantomime were Ernest Pascouche, Gordon Grant Charles Hagberg and Russell Storms. Ice cream and waters brought the pleasant evening to a close The or chestra was led by Richard Arnold.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
SOCIALISTS TO PARTICIPATE
 IN GOVERNMENT OF Russll
Council of Workmer's and Soldiers
 Delegates So Decides.

Petrograd, May Is, via London. 7.s5 D. t11.-The. executive committee of the council Of workmen'e and soldiers del egates, after discussing yesterday the 1 internal situation in Russia. dectd ed by 4l votes against 19 to favor the particfpa tion of representatives of so- ernment.
 Before voting fin favor Of the par tictpa ton of the socialists in the pro- gRslona1 government, representatives of me general staff visited the executive committee Of the workmen's and sol d1ers' deputies and spoke most ear nestly of the seriousness of the satua tion. According to their Information. the speakers said, several army com manders purposed to follow the er- ample of M. Guchlxoff, minister of war and marine. and resign, owing to fhe inrpossfb1lity of fulfilling their duty to tions.