davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
La CONDENSARY TOSHUT
DOWNSOON NSAYSPLANT MANAGER

done with the plant and equipment
now located here, but the machinery
will he shipped to some of the Libby
plants located at eastern points, and
the plant viii probably he dis
mantled, or perhaps leased to some
mnrufe featuring firm of scne kind.
a meeting Of the directors of the
Ia Junts Industrial association was
held Wednesday, and number OF
plans discussed for taking care of the
milk produced in this community,
which amounts to about 10000
pounds per dar. The local creamery
can take care ot all the churninc
cream that can he produced. and ar
rangements are being made to re-
open the cheese factory to accommo-
date those who vish to sell whole
milk. \ mass meeting of dairymer
IS schedule1 Tor Friday night IN the
district court room AZ ia Junta, NJ
which time definita plsns will he
made to satisfactorily care for oil the
dairy products .producou here. .-.-.--
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
SUSPECTS 2 PARKER, COLI, BANK
ROBBERY 7 Held IN Two CITIES

Casper. Wyo., Dec 1s.-James
Brady. wanted at Parker. Colo. in
connection with the robbery of a bank
in which $4,000 was secured by two
bandits. was Identified at the Nat
roma county Jail this morning by
George N. Saunders, OF tho Denver
detective force following his arrest on
the street here late yesterday by
Deputy sheriff John Pswert. Brady's
alleged partner in crime Is still miss
ing.
When .Pswert approached Brady
from the rear and placed his hand
on his shoulder. the alleged bandit
started and reached for q gun.
Pawert struck him blow on the
head which knocked him down and
relieved him OF a large caliber re-
volver which Brady carried on his
hip. Local officers had been warned
TO take no chances with Brady. that
the reward for his apprehension was
good dead or aliva-"
Brady is said TO have come here
Saturday. and had been going under
the name of Thomas J. Kinney. He
will be taken back to, Colorado rs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

Ia Junta, Colo, Dec. is.-tspe-
oial to The Chieftain.p Fred Y. Hur-
Law. manager Of the La Junts. Conden-
ssry of Libby. McNefll and Libby. has
sent out notices to the patrons that
the plant will receive no more milk
after December 31s' The reasons as
signed for this step are poor market
conditions. hiGh freight rates, heavy
overhead expenses, and lack of suf-
ficiant milk from the farms. The com
densary was established in Ia Junta
in June, 1a1i.- md soon after that
the prices of farm products reached
the high level on account OF war con
ditone,
While there was some increase
noted In the number of cows and
the production of milk. ii was not
enough In the opinion Of the Off
c.nls Of the central office in Chicago.
to Justify the continued operation OF
the plant at La Junts.
No definite decision has been
reached as yet, al to what Will be
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
AMERICAN BRASS SOLO.
TO ANACONDA COPPER
Deal Involves Two of Most
Important Metal Produc
ers i'll y. S.

New York, Dec. ia deal invoIv-
ing two of the most important metal
producing and refining companies In
the country, was virtually completed
today when the largest individual
stockholders of the American Brass
company sEreeded subject to minor
conditions to sell out 70 the Anaconda
Copper Mining company.
Terms of the Anaconda company are
$3.50 cash and three shares of stock for
one of American brass. Shares of the
latter company recently. were quoted
offer of the Anaconda ia equivalent
to 1900 on the basis of ioday's quota :
ton OF $50 for Anaconda stock.
Acquisition OF American Brass, the
largest individual consumer of copper
by Anaconda. the largest domestic pro-
Queer OF copper will tend. IT is be-
lieved In. trade circles to strengthen
that. industry. Details Of the deal
were worked out TO-DAY after six
months of active. negotiations.
The participants were G. II. Brooker
chairman and J u, Coe. president Of
the American Brass company and j.
n RYAN, chairpan and C. r. Kelly.
Mining company.
More than 40 per cent Of the stock
of the American Brass company was
represented st the meeting but the
actual sale is contingent on the &C
ceptance of Anaco,das terms Of not
less than II per cent Of the 5000 900
outstanding stock of the American
Brass company. '.
Mr.. RYAN said that no financing other
than thru Anaconda shareholders
would be necessary. There will be no
public offering of such new Anaconda.
srmmate the acquisition of American
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
BIG. FOUR TREATY NOT
CONSIDERED ALLIANCE

Washington. n. C. Dec. ls.-iRy
The Associated Press. "A spokes
man for the British arms delegation
discussing tho four power Pacific
treaty today said there wns nothing
in the pact In the opinion of the
British delegation which guaranteed
protection. to the territory of any of
the signatories.
Referring to discussions on this
point, he said the use of the word
''suaranty" WAS unfortunate Refer
ring to steps to be taken in case Of
aggression by an outside party he
said:
Nothing in tho treaty pledges the
parties 70 take those measures. There'
ia no guaranty or obligations upon any
uf the powers to take stepa after
these discussions vF-s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
JAPS AGREE TO SELL
RA1tRUAD 70 CHINESE
Will Take 53,0oo.o0o Gold Ger
man Marks For Shan
= tung Line

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1o.-t5y The
Associated Pressi-Subject to Tokio's
approval the Japanese delegation today
accepted the Chinese offer to pay 5S,-
0oo. 900 gold German marks for the
Kiao Chow -Tsinanfu railroad In Shan
tung plus what japan has made in per
mament improvements but less de-
torioration.
when the conversations between, the
two delegations were renewed today
the Chinese offered to buy the rail-
road outright in cash but the Japan
ess II was said raised questions az to
why this course was proposed pointing
out that all other railroad In China.
had been built with the aid of foreign
loane. -
The Chinese delegates replied that
the Chinese consortium was ready to
finance the restoration of the railroad
and China's desire was TO make uss
of this in order to do away with for
eisp control
Toxic. Dec. 15.-tBy The Associated
Prnss,-Jspsn has consented TO the
purchase by China of the Kiao-Chow
Tsinsnfu railroad in Shantung. In
etruc'ions with regard to this were
sent to the japanese delegates in
Washington several DAYS ago. accord
ing to a competent authority and con-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
BODY Of CONGRESSMAN
FoUND N POTOMAC
John \. Els,cn Plunges Into
River, Leaves Mysterious
Farewell Note

M.ghin=tcn. n. e.. Dec. is.-The
body of Representative John A. Els
ton of Cslifornis, WAS found floating
In tho Potomac river late today.
\ note found in the congressuns ma
coat said he was caught In "a chain
rf circumstances which spelled ruin.
Mr.. f.lstou " was said disappeared
Tues dny but ws, found by detectives
that evening Within few hours
however he again disappeared and
that wAs the ~isSi scon Of him. II rs
believed he plunged into the river late
that night He apparently had been
suffering under mental depression al
tho he had given no evidence OF "
until he disappeared Tuesday. Upon
being found that evening he was given
medical attention.
Failure of the government TO under
take extensive Development Of tho
Alameda. Cslit.. naval bsse project
was understood to have been cause.
Of great concern TO him. az he had
whether other matters pertaining to
his District had also weighed on his
mind could not b. said tonight sltho II
was asserted he had decided not tn
stand for reelection.
Mr.. Elgton's hat and overcoat were
found on tho bank Of tho river about
the time the body was recovered.
The note said:
Il am in a chain Of circumstances
that spell ruin altho my offense was
innocently made in the beginning, l
hope all facts come out. MS stay
means embarrassment to my district
and to a worth people clean and gen
erous.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
Mine UNION OFFICIALS SEE VICTORY in ORDER
OF COURT ON CHECK OFF SYSTEM INJUNCTION

Chicago, Ill. Dec. tS.--officisls of
the United Mine Workers tonight pro-
fessed to see 3 signal victory in the
decision of the United States court
of appeals today which ordered re
cast of the injunction barring tho
check off system Of collecting union
dues. The case was remanded to
Judge A. r. Anderson. of Indianapolis
who Issued the Injunction.
Judge Anderson was ordered to is-
sue a preliminary Injunction along
lines outlined by tho sprellate court
while the case 10 being eheard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

. The appellate court took the caeo
under advisement several weeks ago
and issued All order suspending the
original injunction as IT r41ated to
tho check off pending a decision
The court of appeals found the
Anderson Injunction faulty because 1t
was too general.
The injunction issued by Judge
Anderson was obtained by coal opera
tors of Kentucky and West Virginia.
who claimed dues collected thru the
check off system by which operators
deducted union dues from the miners'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

paw were being used to organize nom
union fields they operated. The sp-
pellate court held that the injunction
was IN error. in not uniting the pro
hibition of the sending of money into
West Virginia to the use thereof in
aiding the promotion of interfering s
acts"
1t held the circuit court also in
error In entoinine the performance of
the existing check-off in the central
competitive field claiming that corn
psnies in the field were not even list,
ed in the original bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
SUCCESS OF 5-53 NAVY RATIO IS
DEPENDING ON AGREEMENT OF
FRENCH and ITALIAN MEMBERS
Japan Will Keep Mutsu; America Will Retain Col
orado; England to Build Two; Pacific For
tihcations Remain Status Quo ~

Washington, d. c.. Dec la BY The Associated Press)
The first great stride toward five power treaty limiting
naval armanents taken tonight when the United States
Great Britain and Japan announced final the
American 5-5-3 ratio
The next elaboration of the agreement to include
France and Itaywas initiated Immediately with the new
itteen nf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
FIFTEEN MINERS DIE
~ FIRE DiHP BLAST

Brussels. Dec. 1s.-An explosion Of
fire damp in the foirier coal miues at
Montieiss- -Sambre. near Charlerci.
today caused the death OF fifteen min
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
NINE AMAZON CHIEFS
!. MAY BE- ARRESTED
g All Loyal Miners" Urged By
Union To Return To :.
Work

Eittsbur-, Kansar Dec. l5.-tBy The
Guard troops today, the issuing of an
order directing all loyal union men
back to work and steps by authorities
for the prosecution of women mob Lead
ers were todays develorme in the
Kansas coal field.
The district has been in furore all
week over activities of women strike
sympa thizers who sought to deter non
striking miners from working,
The order calling upon the men to
return to work was issued by the pro
visional administration set up In the
district by John l.. Lewis. president of
the International Mineworkers' union
several months aIo when he over
turned the administration of AIexan-
der Bowat. v
PittsburE, kas., Dec. 1s,-oBy The
Associated Fressl-With the arrival OF
three troops of national guard cavalry
here this morning quiet prevailed IN
the Kansas coal field. There wsrs nc
reports of further. activities by the
marching women who for the past
three days have conEregated at coal
mines and prevented miners from go
ing to work. The troops after waiting
in their railroad coaches for some time,
detr aimed and 10 cavalrymen were
loaded into electric csrs and dispatched
to the Franklin and Mulberry dis
tricts. A machine gun company from
Lawrence. Kansas. ia expected to a.
rive here come time today.
The csvalrymen who reached herr
this morning carried rifles and old
fashioned straight cavalry sabrss, ,l-
most four feet in length. .-.- 70.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

soon as extradition papers can be Sc
cured. !. . - -.
Sheriff Marquis said that Brady
confessed this morning to his part in
the Parker robbery but claimed 10
.fContinued on PAGE TMol n
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

tcontinued on Page 1'wo3
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16
Weather

Triday-fair except unset
tied northeast portion possibly
with light snow in the after
noon or evening, much colder.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-16

tcontinued on Page Two)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Collinsvnle
Wares Add.
ANeoge In city

IT'S So NV Ne less
81 cemetery
20 2gI4 17.75
NV NV SIC less a.
T. and $. Il. stock
Yards
20 22l4 707
"a A In Sc sW NE
20 22l ~ Ia
SW SE NV
20 22il e2,4i
50 NW SW
20 g2IA 41.ei
t5OSl4O In. Sw NV
/ Sc.
s29s
"a TRACT in NV sE,
commencing 20 II y
II NV corner lot :.
b. 5. original town.
! thence n. f2b II u
rs IT 8 l0a,5 n Il 65
q s. y 320 f.. W
40 II to place OF
beginning
Tract in wv SIC.
commencing i7b II
n of SE cor OF lot
original town, "
40 ~, 3 10 n. T.
l40 Il. thence n ITO
% place Of beginning
.j4s
81 Sw NE. less IA
cemetery
A piece Of land at
Western point n ~
lot !. block 90,
known as reserve
iaud y OF r. X,
r $40
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-03
Industrial Add.


W i9S u al y
iSA w y
1 AS3
y 50 II OF tOO-i41
/ ass
- sc e. SE tscz't"
S.23
s 80 Of W =
1 ass
y 30 OF SIC i00Nlt0
1 b.Gs
q "a - u
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Form American Legion Post.

At q meeting Of cx.scrvicc men, hCl,
in the Woodman Hall IN Thursda!
evening of last week, the Story-Ilardii
Post, No. l6i, American Legion, De
PARTNER, Of Missouri, was cstablishe,
and Officers elected. Following Is ;
list of the Officers of the post
e. &. Waters, Commander.
J. A. Maltby, Adjutant.
J. G.. Ottman, Service officer.
Charles Dunn, Chaplain.
Jack Gregory, Athletic Officer.
r. VI. Story, Vice Commander.
Il. u. Strickler Treasurer.
Adulph Drgc. Employment Officer
". n. Fell, Historian.
Harry Swan, Sergeant. Arms.
The following cN.scrvicc men were
present: Donald Biggs, sherman o..
burn. Charles Dunn, Louis Gomcl, DIN
England, u. u. Stricklcr. IA Gowdy
Jack Gregory, T. VI. story, H. /. Me.
Council, Lloyd Barker. Glenn Nicely,
Oun MARI, William Lawrence, Adolph
Drpr, G.. W. Rcams, Ernest STORY,
Floyd rrobst, &. &. Waters. w. II.
Fell and j. A, Maltby. Craig Leader,
Jan. -. 1924.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Sells Big Hog.

Frank Mccoy delivered to Craig this
week what is believed to be the largest
yearling hog ever sold on the market
in this part Of the country. He weigh
ed $40 pounds and was in good grow
ing condition.
This hog was bred by r. W. Strick.
lcr and wa sirrd by Long Big Timm
Mr.. Mccoy sold some May pigs sired
by this hog that weighed around 900
pounds. Mr. Mccoy says an Of his
hogs are rmr-h..d Poland tHinas.
The beet friend. a fsml. las now
aluys aln hs hog .-,rug Leader
Jan. 90. 1921.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Soldicrs' i,Onus.

A joint and concurrent resolution has
been introduced in both houses of our
state Legislature on the soldiers bonus
advocated by the American Legion. II
provides for the submission 10 the
people in 1922 Of "a constitutional
amendment authorizing the issuance OF
20 million dollars in bonds.
The proposed amendment would give
n bonus Of $40 to every cX-scvice man
for every month served in the World
War, with $3.50 ~ maximum to be
paid any one man. There are liS,00O
eS-scriNce men in the tate. The pro-
nosal is the same u, that adopted by
Minnesota.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Not Discouraged.

Although two loads of TAT cattle he
marketed January 18th, failed To pay
out, Il. G. Meyer, Of Holt county, Mo-,
g. not discouraged and IL not planning
To quit the feeding business. Follow
ing the sale nr his stccrs ut s. u cwt.,
he bought on the yards u load of light
weight thin stock hcifcrs which. with
another load purchased here last week,
he will mn in his talk fields and feed
out ncNt spring. The hcifrrs cot
$3.50. Mr.. Meyer says he figures that
tho future market will he better and
that when prices seek u higher level he
does not want to he without cattle in
his feed lutF..St. Joseph Stock Sard'
Journal.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
HAY and. GRAIN

There may be some baled alfalfa hay.
lot OF good hand picked seed corn, called tie
Catte King This is yellow corn, a very deep
grain, has a very strong termination, an extra
heavy yeider.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

I'm, st. Ju. rpl Stock Yards company
paid the expenses or seven boy and
ore girl who attended The junior fuI,u
congress at Columbia, Mo, last week
The company, cooperating with the
extension department of the unIvcr-
.ity of Missouri, offered $500 in prizes
to- boys and p.rls making the best
showing in pig club work in 1920.
Among the prize winners was Nun
ray son Of Mr. and Mr.. Albert Kun
kcl. Of near Oregon.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
Trustees Sale.

single. and Emil G. Dlcigb. single h,
their decd of trust dated the id Jay 81
January, 1919, and of record in lhc
office of the Recorder Of Deed oc HILL
County, Missouri, in Rock iai NJ mage
IA, conveyed to the undersigneI in
trust to secure the payment q, the
notes in said deed of trust described
and of the interest thereon, n tract of
land situated in Uolt COMMIT Missorr;
and described in sal said O de"I as folows
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

Mis-, beatrice Meyer. daughter 81
Mr.. aud Mr.. Chris Meyer. formerly oI
the Nickcll's Grove district, hut now oi
McAlcn, Texas, was operated upon foi
appendicitis at hospital in that city
one day last week, and the many
friends of tho family in this section
will he glad Ia know that she Is i'm
proving nicely.
Henry Cell visited his brother
Adolph. who IL in u hospital at Omaha
for treatment. Adolph Is reported ~
being somcwha, better than when h,
was taken there. Although his condi
ton Is still critical, his many friend
here sincerely hope that he may soor
he fully restored Ia health. His moth
or Mrs. Minnie Cell, is still with him
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
A Full Line Of Almost New
Farm Machinery.

! almost new farm wagon 3 a. four inch tire,
medium height. all complete; l new sxteen-inch
Mccormick disc disc on side; new sixteen inch
Suiky pl0w new cutvatOrs, one walking and one
riding; new Mccormick mower, six foot frame and
five foot bar; new Mccormick hay rake, ten foot
new Campbell corn drill; walking Rock Island lister
never sticks Morrison walking pillow; new six disc
9odev used about three days; some old harness and
some extra collars; almost new set heavy work har-
ness; feed bunk IA foot long ! good hay rack Ia
feet long; good galvanized water tank / good as
new power washing machine and many other small
articles too numerous to mention
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

Miss Cora Field was taken 10 the
81. Joseph ostrOpathc hospital in ST.
Joseph Monday night Of this week
by her doctor, Dr. Lawrence Mcfull
for treatment, She has been very sick
for several weeks, and Il is hoped she
will soon be- able 10 return home
grentlN mnrnYeh.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
HOLSTEIN CATTLE
Ny Splendid Herd of Holstein
Dairy Cows.

These n cows range in age from 2years
except one, which is a quarter out.
Every cow has a sound udder, and
well developed udder. All free from
any disease, and every one a good
butter cow. All of them are perfectly
gentle for any one to milk, except one
twO-year old heifer just recently
fresh, which is breaking out nicely, and COM
ing along all rights One of these cows will
probably be fresh about sale day. They are
all bred, except one, which is fresh now. They
are all extra heavy mixers.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04
45 HOGS As

"a head of pure bred Duroc- Jersey bred
Sows, and one Poland China, part of them are
recorded and all are eligible. About IL head
of these sows will have pigs by sale day; the
others will farrOw in February and March,
except five, which will farrOw later; all have
been vaccinated for cholera and swine plague.
All bred to DurOc-Jersey males. These sOws
have had ration of alfalfa hay every day
along with their other feeds.
20 head of ShOats, both sex. ! believe this
is a better bunch of sOws than ] sold at my
last sale.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-02-04

wv. C. Proud, n. D.. Eye. Ear.
Threat and Nose Specialize Office,
HkvGacians' . surgeons' Building, tn
- xsaaeis St. IS So ~, Z
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
(No. S6225)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the January
Term, A. D., 1922.
State of Missouri County of Bu-
ehanan, ss.
Mittie johnson ....... Plaintiff
vs..
Walter Johnson go. Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her attorney, and II appearing to
the satisfaction of the Circuit Court
that said defendant, Walter johnson,
ts a nonresident of the State of Mis-
souri, and does not reside therein, II
N ordered that said nonresident de-
fendant be notified by publication, as
required by law, that said plaintiff
has commen need her suit In this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit. the object and general ma
ture of which Is TO obtain decree of
divorce from the defendant on the
ground that defendant has offered to
plaintiff such indignities as TO render
plaintiffs condition intolerable In that
defendant refused TO support or care
for plaintiff and cursed, struck and
abused her, and on the further ground
that defendant has absented himself
from plaintiff without reasonable
cause for the space OF one whole year
and more next before the filing OF
her petition. That unless the said de-
feRaant. Walter Johnson. shall be and
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29

fundamental association OF countries
which is bound to come, either at
Geneva or at some other place, either
as the League of Nations or under
some other title. There is no getting
around 1t. Limitation of world arma-
ment and consequent increase OF tram
guilty and further decrease of the
tax burden" not only of the United
States, but Of other countries.
1 have always held that some means
could be devised, some system ordain-
ed by the subtle intellect of man
whereby all wars between civilized
nations can be made to cease. And
all strikes, boycotts and lockouts can
be made to cease in this country.
There can only be one outcome"
in a war between the "brotherhoods"
and the people of the United States.
With public opinion against the rail-
road brotherhood's strike" their
cause would be hopeless.
The government has made "contin-
uity" of service a principle of action
and it will be of necessity responsible
for the me intenance of continuity. 1t
has made itself responsible for fair
wages and condition for railroad en-
ployes, but it is none the less respon-
sible for the welfare of the country,
seriously threatened by such a strike
as is now proposed. But strike or no
strike, the government will take over
and run the railroads because the
people must live and the United States
mail must not be interfered with in
the least by reason of said strike. Let
the labor first decide if the railroad
employees strike is unlawful. II so,
then the government of the United
States will enforce its mandates by a
writ of injunction against the strikers
which will restrain and stop the strike
in the meantime, and then make for
continuity of railroad service' and
transportation in these United States
OF America. The threatened railroad
strike would be a disaster to the
United States, particularly at this
critical time in the history OF ouI
nation. Some means should be found
to prevent II. Let us trust the Rail,
way Labor Board of the government
OF the United States in the first place
before it is too late.
GEORGE A. RITTER.
St. Louis, Mo.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-10-29
NOTICE OF ANNUAL sTOCKHOLD-
Frs MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the NJ. X. & T. Oil Company will be
held at the office of the Company,
Room 3ll, Schneider Building, at the
northeast corner of Seventh and Felix
Streets, in st. Joseph. Missouri, on
Tuesday, November First, 1921. be-
tween the hours of 900 o'clock a. m.
and 500 o'clock p. m, for the pur-
pose of electing directors for the en-
suing year and for the transaction or
such other business as may lawfully
come before it.
W. p. STURGIS, President.
n. G.. WEIR, Secretary. (l022)