davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
THE BIG EUROPEAN WAR
Americans Rout Superior Mum.
bers-Russia Under Control
Trouble in Sunny France

A raiding party of German
soldiers were surprised by Amer
ican and French troops in No
Mans Land. Germans were
routed and some supposed to
have been killed. Recent dis
patches say Kerensky has re-
gained control of Russia and
Capitol temporarily removed
from St. Petersburg to Moscow.
The fall of Venice in Italy i'm
minent. Crisis in French cabi-
net may be overcome speedily.
Lloyd George view expressed in
speech in Paris that Allies con-
duct of the war was questionable
is not popular and political rath-
er than military supremacy may
result. Threatened great rail-
way strike in this country may
force government to take over
railroads. Villistas active in
Mexico Carranza army forced to
flee to U. S. to escape them.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

The biggest social affair OF
the year in Musselfork was when
Camp 5l42 Royal Neighbors
adopted a class of candidates in
the hall at that place Tuesday,
Nov. 18th. District Deputy Ida
Davis of Laclede has spent the
past three weeks in the vicinity
in the interest of this camp and
had secured a class of fifteen.
Although the weather was very
unfavorable a good crowd was
in attendance and enjoyed the
meeting. After the class was
adopted. all were invited to the
dining room where all the good
things that Royal Neighbors
know so well how to prepare
was found to be waiting and all
did full justice. Two car loads
of ladies from Salisbury were
in attendance. At the close of
the meeting Mrs. Davis was pre-
sented a beautiful silver ladle
as a token of appreciation by
the Camp. Music and a good
social time was enjoyed by all.
There will be other candidates
adopted into this camp at their
next regular meeting on Satur-
day, Nov. 18th. This Camp is
on new life and expects
to do good work in the future.
A Neighbor.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
NOVEMBER 1917
John L. Lentz

John L. Lentz died at his home
near Shannondale Saturday at
4:30 p. m. of dropsy of which he
had suffered for about two years.
He was born in Indiana and
at the time of his death was 68
years old. In 1869 he was mar
ried to Sarah Bryant in Indiana,
and to this union were born eight
children Henrietta Jansen of
Indian Grove, William of Colo
RADIO. Yagel of California, Ida
Smith of Hannibal, Schell of
Moberly. Alma Enlow of Okla
homa, and Jesse Lentz of Shan
nondale. One child died about
IA years ago. He also leaves as
survivors a wife and twenty
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held at
the M. E. church in this city on
Monday afternoon at l 80 O. clock,
Rev. NJ. c. Davis conducting
them. Interment in the city
cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
The Trip to Jerusalem

Have you been watching the
progress of the classes in the
tripto Jerusalem? Following is
the standing to date: Distance
from Keytesville to Jerusalem,
$500 miles. Miles covered: By
Busy Bees, Mrs. A. P. Strother,
teacher, 2475 miles; Standard
Bearers, Rev. M. C. Davis,
teacher, 2465 miles; Susanna's
Daughters, Mrs. L. H. Wallace,
teacher, 1900 miles; Always
Faithful, Mrs. T. F. White,
teacher, 1860 miles; Cheerful
Workers, Miss ida Minter, teach
er, 1865 miles; Juniors, Miss
Elizabeth White, teacher, lao
miles; Primary, Mrs. Lizzie
Mason, teacher, 900 miles; Col
den Rule, DR.. E. r. Carlstead,
teacher. $50 miles; Beginners,
Miss Beulah Bennett, teacher.
400 miles.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
GOD RULES AND ALL is WELL

Tho empires wane and Kingdoms rise and fall
Tho and strife may this whole world enthraII
And tho the end no mortal man can tell
We know that God is on his throne and all is WELL
The earth is His the stars, the moon, the sun
All move at His command; not one
Can of itself cause heat, or rain or cold.
The elements are His, thru ages new and DID,
He'll speak, and all this war and strife will cease
He'll speak, and all this world will be at peace
His will alone can this long tumult quel
For God is on his throne and all is WELL
Arise o God plead thine own righteous cause
And bid this strife to cease end these long, cruel wars
But let no child of thine in heart rebel;
For thy highest throne, thou doest all things WELL
Lift up thysef, thou Judge of all the earth
Let not the wicked trample on thy truth;
But let the righteous rise in might to tell
That God is on his throne and all is well. B. B.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Railroad Wreck

Yesterday morning about 5 o.
clock west bound freight train
was wrecked half mile west of
the Wabash STATEN at this city
and seventeen cars smashed and
splintered. The cars were in
the center of the train and the
heavy steel tank cars scattered
wooden box cars on each side of
the track, tore up both tracks
and made the spot appear as tho
a war shell had landed there.
Three of the wrecked cars
were loaded the balance empty.
Just what caused the disaster
may never be known but the
supposition is that a broken rail
or break in some of the trucks
started the bust up. The story
that l. W. w. were responsible
is hardly tenable for the reason
that the cars were in the center
of the train the engine and ca
boose not being damaged nor
did either leave the track.
Wild stories are a1oat and
sober minded people should be
careful about entertaining them.
All sorts of canards are put out
as news or for mischievous pur-
poses by alleged newspapers and
it would appear that individuals
are given to greater stretch of
imagination of late and much
harm may result from some idle
or malicious lie. At Salisbury
it was reported that l. w. W.
had caused the freight wreck
here and the good citizens of
that city were preparing to come
and assist in their capture when
they learned the truth. 1t was
here that /. W. W. had
attempted to wreck No. a at
the midnight pas
senger train. Investigation dis
closed that officers of that city
had heard nothing of it. Some
fellow will get whats coming to
him if peaceable citizens are put
70 too much trouble and expense
down his funny busi-
less.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
/. High School Notes
Miss Sarah Williams visited
our school Monday.

Miss Sarah Williams visited
our school Monday.
A pencil sharpener has been
installed in the study hall. This
saves the pupils many steps
finding knives. because knives
are precious among the students.
Misses McCauI and Thrash
will go to Kansas City the last
of the week to attend the State
Teachers Association.
The Gabeshwein Camp Fire
gave their play "Sunbonnets"
Wednesday night, Nov. IA.
K. H. S. played P. H. S. Fri
day afternoon at Prairie Hill.
The game resulted in victory
for P. H. S. the score being 2S
to 25.
Quite a number of H. S. stu
dents chaperoned by the K. H.
S. went on a wienie roast Fri
day night. They all reported
a very enjoyable time.
We are glad to report through
the column of school notes that
Joe Heber Wright, who was in
jured Nov. 8, is improving a
little every day. Everyone is
very anxious for the little mans
recovery,
Last week Mr.. Bond and the
librarians worked hard straight
ening the library up after being
misplaced during the Round Up.
Grade cards were given out
this week. Some were pleased
with theirs; others were not.
Friday if the weather permits
will probably be the last basket
ball game of the season.
The agricultural class is study
ing sales now and are having
experiments of great import
ance.
The Gabeshwein Camp Fire
entertained the student body
Wednesday morning with some
popular songs which they will
give at the play.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

A bushyl faced, begrimed and
imping tramp made the rounds
of the countrylSaturday and
Sunday andIfrom reports ate not
less than a dozen breakfasts.
He was very inquisitive about
crops and alllHother business
which a hobo is supposed to
spurn. and tthis together with
paying for his grub at different
places with little eIshiny rocks,
pinchbeck jewelry etc., and
kin with the Kaiser
his arrest: l:Sunday night
by Sheriff Hurt. He was taken
to Salisbury for inspection by
prosecuting Attorney Mel Kittrick
who discovered that he was a
Russian and dippydand he was
shipped to somewhere else.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Epworth League Social

The first social of the Epworth
League for this year was held
at the church Tuesday evening.
A good number of the, young
people were present and a fine
time was had by all present. In
connection with the social the
regular business meeting was
held. The social was in charge
of the director of recreation
and culture, Miss Beulah Ben
nett and her committee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Citizens of Charlton County

To you an urgent appeal is
made to respond literally and
heartily.
The following solicitors for this
Y. M. c. A. fund from the var
ious townships have been ap-
pointed:
Yellow Creek-U. S. House, E.
P. Manlove, A. Inman, S. A.
Richardson.
Clark-Jim Bell, Chas. Riley.
Bee Branch "A. C. Yocum, Geo.
Long.
Cockrell-Jas. A. Bellam.
Wayland-C. L. Sears, J. D.
McAdams.
Musselfork &C. A. Clarkson,
Geo. Haynes.
Salt Creek-R. A. Partch.
Mendon Howard Lucas. J.. A.
Ingleman.
Triplett = Ed Moritz, Chas.
Merrifsald
Brunswick. H. Bittiker, Da-
vid Patterson, Rev. C. A. Bowles,
Ben Smith. Ed Glenn, Ollie
Hedrick.
Keytesyille- Jesse Richardson,
Rev. M. C. Davis, Rev. R. T.
Mathews, r. C. Temple, Jno.
Mitchell.
Salisbury-Jno. Mody, Rev. F.
E. Mosley, Rev. Risk, l. L. Har-
Ian, Oscar Woods.
Charlton Henry Rohwer.
Missouri Henry Weber, G. W.
Coll:
Bowling Green-T. R. Hamilton,
7. H. Carskadon, AL Harding,
W., A. Kraxberger.
When approached by them, be
prepared to make quick response
for the time is limited.
The minister and supt's. of
the various churches and Sun
day schools in this county are
respectfully requested to observe
Nov. 18th, as Y. M. C.
A. Sunday and take a special Y.
NJ. c. A. collection.
All moneys should be collect
ed by solicitors and sent by
hem to the Bank of Dalton.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Judge W. W. Rucker

will address the citizens of Char
iton county on War Legislation
and in interest of Liberty Bonds.
and Red Cross. the Y. M. C. A.
and Conservation at the follow
ing named places:
Marceline, Nov. 20. 7.30 pm.
Rothville. Nov. q. 7.3O p. m.
Triplett, Nov. 26. 7.S0 p. m.
Prairie Hill. Nov. q. 7.2O p. m.
Asbury, Nov. % 7.SO p. m.
No politics. Everybody invit-
ed.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Methodist Church

The pastor will preach Sunday
morping on the subject, Chris
tian Citizenship in a Time of
War" At the evening hour we
will join in the union service at
the Baptist church, in the inter-
est of the Y. M. C. A. campaign.
Bro. Crutcher will speak.
Sunday school will be held at
9:45 a. m. and league at $50
p. m.
Milton C. Davis.
Pastor. ,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Smith-Curn

At the Methodist parsonage
Wednesday afternoon Alexander
W. Smith was united in marriage
to Mrs. Laura Curn, Rev. M. C.
Davis officiating.
The contracting parties are
well and favorably known in this
section, the bride formerly Miss
Laura Jerred having many rela-
tives in this county.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

death occurred she wrote her hus-
band that she would soon be
home accompanied byssher niece
and a sister, and all her neigh
bors looked forward to the time
when. they could hear her merry
laugh and have her with them;
but alas, the call came from
across the dark waters.
The bereaved have the univer-
sal sympathy of the entire COM
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Judith Davidson Kelso


Died November End, 1917, at
Barnes Hospital. St.. Louis, Mo.
She has suffered practically all
her life as her trouble was the
result of fall she sustained
from being thrown from a horse
when about six or seven years
of age. She was born in
Prestonburg, Kentucky, April 6,
1876, and was the daughter of
Greenville Davidson, a pioneer
family of Kentucky, and who for
thirty-two years held the office
of County Clerk of Floyd County
and for twenty years Miss
Jude" as she was familiarly call
ed by her fathers deputy, COM
mencing the work when she was
only fourteen years of age; in
addition to her official work, she
was somewhat noted as news
paper and magazine writer. June
10, 1910, at the home of his niece.
Mrs. Minnie Baars, in st. Louis,
she was married to Samuel Sgd
ney Kelso, and since that time
she and her husband have re-
sided on the Kelso homestead at
Musselfork, Mo. She united with
the Presbyterian church at Pres
tonburg many years ago when a
mere girl. and continued in that
faith to the end; she was also a
member of the Order of Eastern
Star and a Rebekah.
On the evening of the same
date of her death her body ac-
companied by her brother, Joe
Davidson, and sisters, Mesdames
Thomas Wilkinson, E. P. Arnold
and Sam Spradlin, was removed
to her old home in Kentucky,
where a simple yet impressive
funeral service was conducted
by Revs. Pope and Moore in
charge of the Eastern Star; at
The funeral a special quartette
sang her favorite songs, Beau
.iful Isle of Somewhere, " Home
If Soul" and abide with Me-"
The floral contributions were
numerous, covering her grave
many times; her remains were
llso accompanied by Mrs. Minnie
3aars and Mrs. John Hensley.
Mr.. Kelso did not attend the
'uneral for the reason that he |
vas unable to travel at the time, |
lue to malarial trouble and ad-
'anced age.
She leaves to mourn her death
our sisters, Mesdames Mary D. |
Allen of Weeksbury. KY. Thos. |
Wilkinson, E. P. Arnold. and
am Spradlin, and one brother,
oe Davidsonof Prestonburg Ky.
nd her aged husband, who is
lone, as his children are all liv-
ng in different parts of the coun-
ry away from him; therefore his
IT is indeed a lonely one.
She has gone from her labcrs,
ain and sorrow to a land of
ternal rest. but the memory of
er will never fade; her relatives
nd friends will cherish her
lemory as a bright spot in their
YES, as she was always cheer
u and full Of hope nothwith-
tanding her long affiiction. and
IT a short time before her
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

Misses Susie and Ollie Horton
of Musselfork. two popular
young women teachers went to
Kansas City to state teachers
meet Thursday. They as were
all others, delayed by the freight
wreck at this place.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

Mrs. Lula NJ. Mimich and sist-
er were here the first of.the week
Mrs Minich to make final settle
ment in probate court.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
.FOuREScAPE NARROWLY
Seventh Car In Dump Ditch
Car Damaged Little
Miraculous

Last Friday evening as a party
composed Of Henry Lydurff Of
Macon county and owner of a
new Oakland 6 which he was
driving with Paul Conrad and
his partner. Mr.. johnson. both Of
Kansas City, and Fletcher Rich
ardson of Prairie Hill were re.
turning from a hunt on the Cut
Off they had the narrowest es-
cape in their varied experiences
when their car JUMPED over the
embankment west of the Mus
sci Fork bridge at this city.
rolled over twice with all but
Paul in it and pinioned Fletcher
Richardson under one of the
seats.
The successful hunting party
had reached the bridge west of
the creek bridge. Sterling Hud.
nall was just ahead in single
buggy coming the same way.
When about fifty yards east of
the dump bridge, the car under
took to go round the buggy,
aiming to pass on the north side.
Weeds growing along the edge
of the deep ditch led Lydurf to
think that the bank sloped and
that he could make it all right
tho the buggy kept in the road.
The pass could have been made
successfully but for a cut in the
dump made during the summer
rise. When the front wheels of
the Oakland 6 went over into
this washout, Paul Conrad jump
ed and rolled down the embank-
ment clear of the car. The 9th
ers were revolving and decend-.
ing in the car. The sheer fall
was about seven feet, then d
small ledge and another drop Of
several feet. Bottom side up
and with all under it. the won
der is how any escaped with
their lives. The three men who
went over with the car were
scratched but slightly and nei-
ther more than Conrad who had
his shins barked plentifully.
Richardson was held down by
being under a seat which rested
on his breast, but he was quick
ly extricated by the others who
had crawled from under and
all scrambled to the top of the
bank and INDUCED in serious re-
Election as they viewed the up
turned and still running mach
inc. Help was procured and
the machine righted and left in
the ditch until next morning.
when a first aid was given it
and it was taken to Prairie Hill
under its own power. Paul
Conrad had his big Haynes car
sent over from Prairie Hill and
the party went home soon after
The mishap, some returning next
morning for the disabled ma
chine which proved to have suf-
fered a broken windshield, a
badly bruised radiator. disfigur-
ed tenders and other slight dam
age. The Oakland proved a
wonderful car in this instance,
suffering no more damage from
such a tumble as it got than it
lid, is beyond question, and that
he four gentlemen will never
De worse scared nor never luck
er. each will admit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

Walter Hooker and family of
Sedalia motored to this neigh
borhood Saturday and visited
relatives and friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Nix-Padgett

Don Nix of Rockford and Miss
Willie Padgett of Rockford were
united in marriage Tuesday af-
iternoon Nov. 6. at the home Of
Jim Coy. Esq. Young sealing
their lives for future happiness
and prosperity. Mr.. Nix is a
prosperous farmer ofnear Rock
ford, and Miss Willie the dau.
ghter of Mrs. Jim Padgett of
Rockford is qualified for a low
ing wife for the groom.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16
Stock Market

Top corn steers at Kansas
City STATS. Hogs SITS. Lambs
LOO.
Local corn this year crop 81. .05
to $l.10. Small lots!$1. .25.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

See the Lenoir Poland China
ad in this issue.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-11-16

J.. D. Winfrey sale next Wed.
nesday.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01

an Sontaaabeno belt Ser
hodap'11 e @err @ildJof 9l1id IN Ser
aotbeorale Die erite ieiner oiesjabri=
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fanoeln miro. Mn ieren1 Nben0e lpar
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Die St. Heters=@ emeinoe IN 3at=
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lit, miro I'M 2oufe Der o%le5Iohrtge11
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Slice pom hodfp. Observation-Disclosures
genro gfatm bon Seonomopoc
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fommen6en gonntog miro Sic FL.
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imltan6e, 90 berIelbe felt letterer Set
fpie0er nom rbe11motiihen 2ei6en Ser
art geplogt par, oab er am Ntontag
sum- er1ten Meol bas gett %berlal'er
fonnfe.
8 Sic mitg1ieoer Ser in 9ittle
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pa1torierten ct. Moolberts 8emeinoe
fperben, iobolb bas Triibiobr ieinen
Ginsrtg geholten, NIT 0em ga1t elmer
nelten Stride Beginner.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01
Illus der unngegtnd.
ct. Spieph.

Inter oen Mitglie0ern Ser bteit=
gen @emeinoe lit lett einigen @oden
Elm reger MiiIionseifer in iteter gnt=
lpiflung begriffen, Ser bon Ben Nrie<
tiers ser Gfarrei nit @ort unb
gdrift eifrigit entfadt nn6 geiteigert
miro. 8ldn5en6e grfolge bat oie nene
gerpegung in gong fur5er Sriit be-
reits ge5eitigt; iiber 20 Collars gin=
gen als freie geitrage Elm, bon oenen
cine g11mm1e Ser gentrol=5teae beS
ain6beit=S 5n Fittsburgb,
Na., 31tr1 2osfa1f BON arrnen Selu=
fin6ern iibermitelt pur6e. Serner
tpuroen unter Sen Sl1ngfrouen oes
Srtes 10 meit BRET @illionS5irfel &C.
qriin6et nit flint Biz iieben Mitglte=
6ern ie6er; oieie 3irfel baben ibren
eiqenen I'll. Botron, ibre eigene Mii=
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glie6er Ieien uno it11oteren, fom1er
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meiniamer Mrbeit int Snterell lie ar
mer Miilionen, ndben uno itiden Ill
tartiider uno ionitige Mrtifel, oeren
Ser MiiiionGr CUR 0arbringa1r1g .oes
I'll. MeBopfers be6arf. Beitere 1ol'
der 3irfeI unter BEN S1ngfrol1e1
11n6 m1d 6en Sralten Der @emeinoe
mer6en oGmGbli9 %gegriin6ef meroen;
Sc ,,G+hinp Qin11pn unb Sonfttues
miro offers bon 6en ein5elnen W}its
aIieoer1 utf eigene Soften geiteat;
bnI6 {don 1T 6te erite M11sitmt11rg
fir einer urmen Wii1tonsprte1ter
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1917-03-01

tbiqfeit lid audi oieies Sabr mieoer
befl,noen uno, menn moglih, Sic 60
ben Der friiberen Sabre nod IN Den
Gdotten itellen miro. @ir maf1en
in ser SabI, mir ioaen in Ser Gnaoe
spuhjel1, uno 10 mie mir uns permeb=
rem, loIlte ieoes Sabr ald Elm @ahs'
tbllm in %ulleren @erfen fir Die Hell-
gion bese,gen. Gem oieie Gabe lit
fir einen 10 uneigenniitigen uno 10
qeiltigen 3tped, bab iie oos bette
Mid,tmab lit, nah Dem oas @ads=
ttlln1 ur1o Ser 6ortld)ritt Der &ellglon
in unierer Mitte %aen1ellen lperoen
falr.
@ic I'M pergaugelen Sabre 10 fon-
men olld, in oiel en Sabre Sene, ipel=
die Sen oorse1t ober einen lpe5lelen
She'll itre @eiIte,erll1lg filr Die aus
lanotIden Millioncn, bic Sllolaner-
uno Acaer= @tiliiouen ober ole Wsll-
lionen ulter nnlereu heoltrttlgen
ueiben Sriioern %beitin1nlen mollen,
ibre @aben IN leparate 9rleftald]en
hineiuleoen, oltf relde iie Sic lpe=
sieQen Ssrefe ihrer 6aben per5elh=
ner, ioQeu, lrro oieIelben meroen sur
Settle gcIegt un1o fit ioldle lpe5ieaen
S,uefe rerlpenoet. Gin geriht Ser
perId1ieoellelt Efarreien miro in l1n=
ierem offi5ieIlen Mago5in perofIent=
Iit)t, iobalo Sic @elolenol1naen oae
surhauo iino. Mit 6lehen Sit 8ott,
oab cr Sic eoeloenfenoen Seber bun.
oertfadl belobnen mnge, perbleibe ih
Sbr in GhriIto %ergebener
+ Suieph j.. Smih,
9ilhof pom ct. Glouo.