davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
THE LATEST IN THE SOUTHARD
MURDER CASE IN IDAHO

The latest papers received from
Twin Falls are to the effect that the
trial had not ended on October 18th.
The case is being tried and as hard
as any case in recent years. The
papers state that the case may be
the longest ever tried in the Idaho
courts. Certain it is that the law
lyers an both sides are leaving moth
ing undone to win for the side they
represent.
Friday, after a legal fight lasting
for two full days a hospital chart
was admitted by the court and there
by became, a matter of record for the
case. The hospital record was want
ed by the defense, but had been de-
MED by the court at one stage Of the
case, and now after a two-day fight
the defense has gained it's introduc-
tion in the evidence.
When court opened Saturday, Octo-
Der 20, the case had been in court
six weeks and the prospects are that
it is not nearly ended. Friday, il
was thought possible that the case
would go to the jury Saturday. The
court stenographer estimates that he
has written 100000 words since the
case was opened.
Should the jury find the defendant
guilty of the murder of Edward F.
Meyer, the case will be appealed to
the supreme court of Idaho. It is es-
timated that it will take from nine
months to one year to transcribe the
court notes Of the case providing the
court stenographer keeps up with his
other work. n
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
'HIEF OF POLICE OFF
DUTY ONE DAY LAST WEEK

Moberly's handsome Chief of Police
was unable to give any orders to any
one Friday. He was walking on air
and making a'clean sweep of every
thing. Motorcycle @Cop" Lloyd Nc
Came put his motorcycle away and
hid out so that he wouldn't have to
arrest his chief for speeding. The
secession Of aJerrvs iuhilant feelings
rs that Mrs Mize presented him with
an eIeven-pound boy that morning,
and he is already the boss of every
thing, says Chief Mise.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
OCT. sOTH TO NOV. 5TH is
CANCER WEEK

The cancer death rate is increas-
ing in the United States, according to
estimates. Cancer is not an inherit
ed or catching disease, does not re
spect race or social position and at
tacks alike the rich and the poor.
At first the disease is almost IN
variably local and usually painless in
which stage it is EARLY cured If
promptly recognized and removed BY
proper treatment. Consult your doc
tor promptly upon the appearance of
any persistent sore or growth. Never
be afraid to know the truth. To wait
until you are sure it is cancer maybe
too late. All cases win end in death
If let alone.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
RoBBED TIE BEES

q A rnbber, whose sense Of fairness
iskabout as inadequate as his ccncep'
tion Of right and wrong, took foui
frames Of honey from the bee hives
at J..W. Stevens place in the north.
east part Of town, the other night,
Mr.. Stevens left the honey in the
hives to winter the bees, and was sur
prised at "the low down oneriness Of
a man who would rob these poor in
sects."
The four frames probably contained
80 pounds of choice honey, which
ought to choke the miscreant.-Mar
celine Journal Mirror.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
NEGRO MURDERER PARoLED

Jefferson City, NO., October 81 .--
iov. Hyde today granted parole
o Thomas Larue, st. Louis negro,
VIII entered a plea of guilty to Q
charge Of murder in the second de-
gree in October, 1912, and was sem
fenced to the Penitentiary for 20
years. He killed Lucille Grey at
2007 Chestnut street. The woman
was killed with an ak. n.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
CHARLTON COUNTY CHAPTER
AMERICAN RED CROSS

The Charlton County Chapter is
of eleven branches. 1t is in
in the list of 104 active chapters in
the state and has record of 10000
Efficiency at Divisional headquarters.
During the first encampment of our
United States boys the Government
called on the Red Cross for aid in
supplying hospital garments for our
camps. Charlton County Chapter
was one of rs chapters in seven states
thus honored. In June following the
close of the war the government re-
imbursed the chapter for the cost of
material in garments provided. At
the request of the government, this
credit, amounting to $1,000, was
turned over to them. This action
was taken as result of meeting of
the Executive Committee, who felt
safe in doing it because all branches
had retained a working budget for
the year.
The Home Service Department has
been buster since 1919 than ever be-
fore, and its work is rapidly inereas-
ing. In 1913 there were only $500
disabled men in the United States
Public Health Service Hospitals.
However, due to the increase Of tu-
berculosis and the lack of physical
resistance to disease this number was
increased in 1920 to 1900 and in
l92I"to $4,000. Our chapter has
helped place number OF patients in
these hospitals, besides aiding others.
in their homes.
The Charlton County Chapter is
cooperating with Federal and state
health agencies in the extension of
health instruction. Two years AFRO
under the auspices of this chapter five
classes of home hygiene were con-
Quoted by a competent teacher; last
year three Of these classes were held.
and at present this work is being car
ried on in 4 Of our high schools. 1t
comes possible to have a Charlton
County Red Cross Public health nurse.
Our chapter has responded to civilian
emergency calls, and has rendered
aid outside of our community. In
July and August 1921, we furnished
garments to needy refugees at the
request of Divisional Headquarters.
The object of this article is to prove
that this chapter is very active one,
/ which needs cooperation in carrying
ION its work. We appeal to all to
make the Fifth Roll Call go far be-
yond the Fourth, not only in member
ship, but in active helpfulness. No
word of mine, an sure, is neces-
sary to convince you of the value of
this work, and the necessity for per-
petuation in strong and efficient con-
ditions OF the American Red Cross.
Il earnestly ask the full support of all
branches in this Fifth Roll Call, that
I'VE may keep the Charlton County
Chapter on the honor list.
| ! MRS. w. E. WILLIAMS,
Chapter Chairman.
I
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
HEAVY LOSS IN BARN
FIRE TUESDAY NIGHT

The barn .on the farm belonging
to Arch McGilvray and Walters was
discovered on fire Tuesday evening
about o'clock. 140 tons of hay anil
one seeder was consumed by the ire.
AT first is was thought it was Of in
lcendiary origin and the bloodhounds
from Moberly were called and arrned
Wednesday morning, but they were
unable to get trail so they return
ed at noon,
Insurance was carried which was
stated to be $500. The insurance
adjusted was there Wednesday and
made the settlement.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
BOX SUPPER

The Boy Scouts had bad evening
for their box supper Saturday, but the.
girls prepared the boxes and went in
spite Of the mud and rain. The sales
were good and a nice little sum was
realized by the boys.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
KEYTEsvILLE MOTOR CO.
BRANCHES OUT

Its only short time since Key
tesville Motor Co. came into exis-
tence, and at that time every one was
of the impression that the owner,
Warner White, had gone the limit.
He had taken a Ford Agency and
al: the time he did not have build
ing to start up in. However he got
busy and took a long time lease on
the Sneed building, at that time oc-
cupied by Jimy Taylor. Things
Immediately began to happen. White
got gang of carpenters to work i'm
mediately. The inside of the building
was remodeled. A large office was
fitted up and opening from the office
was store room for original Ford
parts and accessories.
The ware room was large enough to
hold one car load of Fords and
tractors, together with couple of
Ford trucks. Beyond that he could
not go-simply because of lack of
room. People wondered what in the
lworid he would do with q whole car
load of Ford cars. But White knew,
IHe cleaned up on that car load in 10
days
I And all this time he knew that he
twas handicapped for room. To han
idle the Ford agency right one simply
must have room. Can't be done with
tout, White found it out in jig time.
| The other day White wandered
down to the ]. W. Taylor garage and
jokingly announced that. he had come
'idown to buy him out. Now Taylor
is a pretty good sport, too, and he
came right back at White with: "I'd
Isell the whole "shebang' to you il
I thought you had 80 centsw That's
1.-THE way it happened-White showed
the necessary 80 cents and the deal
Twas made.
Mr.. Taylor has been in the auto
mobile business for about 10 or 12
years in Keytesville, handling the Es-
Isex and the Hudson cars. The deal
means that White will take possession
Iof the Taylor Garage, and Mr.. Taylor
Twill open up battery service station
in the building that Mr.. White fixed
lup in which to handle the Ford cars
Mr.. Taylor also will continue to han.
Idle the Hudson and Essex cars and
.lact in the capacity of service man
1T is understood that he will do nc
actual rebuilding and repairing at the
new standp
\ White has already procured Nicl
Hyatt of Salisbury to take charge ot
the repair end and Mr.. Hyatt has al.
ready made preparations to move hi:
family to Keytesvipe.
4 In speaking to White he remarked
l"Just tell them I'm in the business t.
lstay and will have complete lin,
of genuine Ford parts with guaran
teed Ford service station"
4 Mr.. Hyatt will be a distinct add
tion to Keytesyille. 1t will be re-
|membered that Mr.. Hyatt was ths
leader of the Keytesville band during
the last year, and his coming her,
will help in the perfection of this or
1ganization. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt
Iwill receive cordial welcome.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
FARM BUREAU NOTES
Eggs High Priced

~ s<xxxs. ay. hr;,,eri,,< a, n 'crood nriee
A. 49, .,3 Il nm have heen
.,,;,,. ,,rs,,. ,.t;ors - cat eovs nj
~, t;,,aand ,,,v;no tbe w;,tsr foy
az nast '.,,,o !. t,,ree vears no doubt
-, nil - ah,a g ~, some ON the
...arLat !. Ethasa nr;..s The old
.d.rs "nnt 81 mt ali vour eoos in
ona h.stet, annJies nartieulaylv ~
ts;s t;ma;n ,as,ard - f.,r,ts;ro The
,a,,tar - .ohta;r;rs s,,ccess bv the
Co. 49,, fa,.,,e,y, i ! verv ,,nceytain
80 ,,,,sa.;sf. !. ctor, r,o.ess, Some
t;,,,as ~ q ,,,, ssor,et;,,es he l. down
h,t thaE e, ~, r ,vbo gro,vs ,s same rrons.
.,o c.,t,a so,,a bogs son,e noultrv
;stho ono u,bo 4 orov,;no the least
,,.,,,. hard ,;,,o. ~. low nr;cas
inst want - saw a word or two
.-,,ho,,t COOS nrod,,ced tb;s wear and
raxt yesr ond tbe vear after
rr ....,.. 3. -. ,.;,,,,. ,,,;.h
l.ss.' - ..,.s,a.s sa.,,;,n and -
I, 80. -. !. .ha .a,,,.,,, h,,s;
's s -. ae 800 81
-. - -, ~. ,a.r ons
- go /. - L.,,a h.ns ,h;ch
,,,,s,.,s - 1s,,.rs The way - oat
- ..;. ,.;.d : - ~ eaas: f,on,
..;.,a 80. = s;r., nrod,,.;nr stnct ons
49, $500 = Z -. 1t t;rh nsodnc;nr stoet z
a:s'. 49, q Q sc, H. csrt;Sed aocts
ass 1sspu :. .,.a,a,, I I, i,'e os;.tsnos Il tb;s
a ".sn at as aa..;s.a AL i ona that
bas heen ;nsnected b1 representa-
tive from the limited States Deuart-
mont Of Agriculture. The hens have
.heen selected on account of their law
;,o Qualities and tbo cock nust be the
.on of ! hon which has laved more
+han ooo eoos 4 one year There
ea,a now IL Missouri; for sale at this
t;ros i cockereI. which have come from
+h;s lind of mating In selecting your
.oc,,ereIs fo,. the coming wear WHY
not secure one from this kind of
,,,atinr, , The Farm Bureau office
has l;st ~ all those having these
for sale N Missouri. Of the different
breeds The price for these certi-
fed cockerels are not less than $500
each and they are well worth the
money. Let US help you to be. pre-
pared to harvest ! good crop Of egss
one year fFoln now wfleh the prices
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
SENATOR J. A. REED HERE
LAST DAY OF ROUNDUP

Word has been received that Sem
ator j, A. Reed will be here to de-
liver an address at the Corn Show and
Roundup on Saturday, the last day.
This will be good news to the many
friends Of the Senator, and il com
menees % ioot as though Saturday
would b ~ big day.s zzs =
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04
PROHIBITION DISASTROUS

Down in Chicago things are in a
bad way. The Madison street home
for persons addicted to the use Of al
cohol and drugs had to be closed for
lack Of patients. And that isn't all,
the Irving Park home is facing the
same kind of disaster.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04

chas Levy was called to St Louis
Monday by the serious illness of his
sister
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-11-04

Annual Red Cross Roll Cali Nov.
i1-24.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Naa m chqrec of the lines 1t iele.
pfonlr communication for the Amer.
iean Expo,liiionafy Forces IN Frame.
iis Il q wizard of the wires.
When Colonel cany was asked
what he considered the most import
ant feature Of the Bell loud speaker
development. ho said. The chang
that Is bound 10 create In the art of
ofaiofy. Heretofore orators have
Lccn chosen largely for their loud
voices. their capacity TO reach the
ears of those at the back Of the hall.
We will make il possible for any
ordinary man with common sense.
possessing the average speaking
voice. 10 get his thoughts into the
minds Of as mhny auditors as ho
may want to reach. Effective ad.
dresses by our plan can be made by
men speaking no louder than q
chairman does when he reports To
his board of directors. or when u
teacher speaks to his students In the
classroom,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

frsanslrutlink . a. ayfleH lFuiu
10 hesnlns. The Soviet economists
astlded % wuft flfst upan me pFin'
rlpai ni ability - rsy. Kaakias
rlslsens annual IA b'li b hla tsaf :
estalnEs.
IN lAs eaunsFy. Coz lnslaree. nag
danoff said. there Nill he ~ isad
Ia. Peasants ell psY their lakes y
The fnFm a peFevnlass u 'hslf
crops. The actual grain Nlll b.
turned eveF 10 ths tex collection
who uili tealspoae of 4 on the mar
hes-
IL the cities. business wlll pay
several laxra. firag there all b, :
general license faF The privilege ~
running 4 store - oflits, similar "a
the system IN France and ~ some
Amoriean cliies Aerond. graded
profits ~ lncoao tss hssnd upnn
the years sales Ut rfuss returns
conccssionarlrs Wili pay m al
dlilonal loty Or mmr aam for The
eonsesslon of monopoly l's"lf Thni
aa Ameslean firm operating oll
fields woulA deposit certain sum
every year In the lsplaheslk ifrae
MY for tle privilege u op'fsiinf
in hufnls ga = -flsored" hlHla
a. yet no lasns an huildiaKs ~
land are planned rilhsr IL the elilsss
~ country. Thls Il = horei. wlll
place . premium 81 inpistcmsai
Aonihfr nougfn ~ direct Eutnrn
msnt income will o. thn monopoly
~ foreign import and expoFi. which
The krcmiln viii retain IN addition
10 the four blg lnleraai Industries
Al llusalan Importers will b.
obliged to bay through the govern
ment
An exception Nlll be- made fnr
foreign capitalists operating II Rus
ala. nugdanuff said permitting them
ia dispose II tasir output freely snd
lhroHsh proyais agencies On foreign
markets. without dealing through
the government The government
will only retain the privilege Of
being considered a priority purchas
or.
Il promises Ia pay the regnair
market price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

prcme Economic Council announced
today
Part Of The scheme taxes In The
form Of business lleenses-has al.
ready been put into operation.
Exactly what proportions of the
governments revenues will be de-
rived from taxes will depend, Bun
sdanoff said, upon the profits yield
ed by the four big industries which
the Kremlin retained when II instl-
tuted its new economic policy.
Indirect taxes will be resorted
to If the industries proceeds run
low and If the present system OF
taxation does not produce sufficient
ly. Luxuries will be the first per-
sonal property to be taxed, he said.
Confronted with the necessity Of
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

The SCIENCE II aoshd transmission
roaehod tho highest point ever
known Whcn every wotd apoken a'
the ceremonies over the bier of
Amcflra'a unknown soldier ai Arling.
ten National romoleiy Washington.
was heard distinctly in San Fran
elseo. 5000 miles away Just how
the feat was accomplished IN now
told.
Not only were thousands aud
thousands Of miles of copper wire,
manned by hundreds Of operators.
necessary to carry the voice Of
President Harding and others over
the valleys and mountains to the
western coast. but in the basement
Of the Arlington Memorial Amphi-
theatre was vcritahle electrical
plant costing thousands Of dollars.
al which keen.eared experts sat and
eauged every vibration as II sped
instantaueously 10 the thousands OF
auditors on the Pacific Coast and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Hs Freely rate be discovery =
others who tnok Il wlih shat might
b ealled msrselnas success After
years ~ ufxinE he decided to lst
sufferers uteTywhsfu kaue ahoat
his discovery through the heesla'
rern TIE rafsce rhafmaef has hnen
appointed asenf fnF Alltnfhn IN shls
vicinity Mlth The understanding that.
he nlll lfeslF fulafH the nafshAse
tiuneY nn the frat smn bottles g
~ eha stale they received nn
hunsni
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

lie tlnally dseided. after years pf
ssassiess study. that ~ pHs eaa -
fsee fsnm fheFwagism Until lhe aeea
mnlatad impurities. snln aoaiY called
uric hria deposits. Mpfr dissolved a.
lfu joints sad mmseles aHd expelled
lfpn Nlu hnltY
VIZ sAis idea IN mind 10 COZ
suit 1 phYslelaas. afe ehpeElHpats
and flnallF compounded 8 pfpseflpi
ian that eulekiY aad eonnirteib
lsanlsh.d stefy slsn and stmptnH
~ rheumatism ffuw his sfasoms
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
G. /. A. Elects Officers.

AT a regular meeting of Chickasha
division No 523 G. |. A. to the B.
of L. e., the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Mrs.
Henry T. True, past president; Mrs.
l.. w. Hawley, president Mrs. J. E.
Fitch, vice president; Mrs Harvey
Ritz. chaplain; Mrs. E. w. Folsom,
insurance secretary; Mrs. Aida Hor
ton, financial secretary: Mrs. H. A.
Decker, treasurer; Mrs. Katherine
e. Potter, guide; Mrs. VIM. Hamil-
ton, sentinel.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
IT'S A FINE PLACE TO co.

Oklahoma City. Dec. S.-George =.
Clarke. chairman Of the state board
Of affairs. announced that Okla.
homa's state penitentiary at Me.
AIester was rated as the second best
In tho country by the Iowa prison
board. who last week completed n
study Of the Institution with view
toward improvements In their own
prison aystem.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

VIIOMEN Of all time have sought to preserve
w and increase the beauty and life of their
haif--"Woman's crowning glory"
The ancient Egyptians were masters OF the arts
of the toette,i in an age when physical beauty was
an object of religious worship. e5 81
For over 1000 years their wise men labored to
discover tonics that would increase and preserve
beauty.
With one exception, their beauty secrets are
lost to us, and that exception is now presented
HENNA SHAMPOO
To the constant use of Henna Tonic is definitely
ascrbed the great beauty Of the hair of the Egyp-
tian queens which, after the passage of centuries,
retains its lovely texture and glorious sheen
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
HOW TO USE LURA

As General Shampoo-For Men, Women and Children
Wet the hair thoroughly, then pour tablespoonful OF
Shampoo on head and massage vigorously oosenlng all dirt
and dandruf Rinse WE'LL then apply another tablespoonful OF
Shampoo rub well and thoroughly hTst IN hot then III
cool water Only two applications necessary and TO use
more than tablespoonful application IS to waste the
Shampoo But after ALL the regularity OF the use OF Lua
LIQUID Henna Shampoo that will bring the most satisfactory
restst will if regularly used, keep the hair and scalp IN
healthy condition and will color the hair particle
unless desired
To Bring Out the Glint-Not Changing the Color
Wet the hair thoroughly Pour tablespoonful of Shampoo
on hair massage vigorously loosening all dirt and dandruH
Rinse WELL Squeeze from hair, so 1t will not drip
Then apply another tablespoonful of Shampoo and distribute
evenly Do not rub Do apply more water but allow
Shampoo to remain on hair for to IS minutes, then apply
water massage and thoroughly Don expect to acquire
this effect on the first application By constant the har
will gradually take on the silky sheen and golden tint
To Darken Gray Hair and Bring the True Henna Zone
Wet the hair thoroughly Put about tablespoonful OF
Shampoo directly on the hair Rub vigorously into lahe
then rinse the soap of the hair and rub hair with dry
towel so water does drip from hair then apply another
tablespoonful of Shampoo directly the hair and distribute
evenly DO NOT RUBl DONOT APPLY Y MORE WAlEK,
but allow Shampoo to remain hair IS to 80 minutes, then
apply more water rub into lather and rinse WE'LL We do
not claim that it will entirely bring gray hair to natural
color as dye but the result of the continued use OF
Lura Liquid Ienna Shampoo will give the hair uniform
color with a golden CLINT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08

Ola norcas gave chirkasha ani
posiaa of 6mdy county bic slfst
samnis af Ninser wralheF last nlEhi
Ai.nat 4 nslssh. the ffss saewf>H
u The year started. After dsHhlns
out = small slsed portion. The sssih'
os clerk tnraed off lhs supply hai
The weather remained shfuatsh'hs
during to-day ullh . rFumisc u more
snun.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
This Free Bottle of Lura The New
Liquid Henna Shampoo Will Bring
Health and Beauty to Your Hair

back the gloss and brightness of youth without
altering the color of the hair in the slightest
degree unless the user so desires.
Ii positvely.wl not stain or discolor the scalp
or fingers in even the smallest degree.
Wewant youto try this marvellous re-discovered
secret at our expense.
We want YOU to prove, by use, the truth OF
every statement we have made.
That is why we are offering free test bottle
of LURA LIQUID HENNA SHAMPOO free
for this week only
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
City Dads to Meet.

A regular meeting of the city coun-
ell is booked for this evening in the
council chamber of the city hail.
Several matters pertaining to the
city's improvement program as well
as the regular routine of business,
including the receiving Of reports
and allowing of claims, may come be.
fore the meeting. 1t was said this
morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-08
Revival to Open.

The Second Baptist church here
has completed arrangements for the
opening of a revival meeting in the
church Sunday, at which time both
morning and night services will be
held, Rev. G. P. Alcorn, pastor, an
nounced today The revival will be
conducted by Rev. e. N. Campbell,
of Rocky, Okla.