davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Mob Wrecks Korean
 Press In Honolulu

HONOLULU, T. H., Aug. 3-The office of the Pacific Times, a Korean language newspaper, was wrecked and five Koreans injured today in two raids on the office. The disorder started in an altercation between the staff of the newspaper and a group of women who came to protest against an article they considered an attack on the Korean Women's Ben- evolent society, They were expelled from the office but later their hus- bands took up the dispute and a second disturbance ensued Ten persons were arrested as result of the first fight and 13 as a result of the second.
 S. K. Ham, 73, manager of the Times was the most severely injured.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Chicago Man Wants Free Admission
 To Progress Pageant

lnepupiiCdn A. Fs IedScQ "ifcl
 CHICAGO, Aug. 3IHearing on the petition of Eugene l.. Me- Garry. attorney. for a writ of in junction enjoining the pageant of progress from charging an en- trance fee to the municapal pier has been set for tomorrow.
 Today corporation counsel Et- telsoh appeared in court and asked that the petition be dismissed.
 The plaintiff has no right to visit the exposition at the pier without paying the price of ad- mission" says Mir. Ettelson's an- swer, which further states that the pageant is not a corporation for profit and asserts McGarry is the only person out of 100000 who are expected to attend the exhibition to complain about pay ing admission.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
FAULTY CABLE KILLS

GRAND VALLEY, Colo, Aug. B. A coroner's jury Investigating the accident Saturday at the Schuyler Dale Shale company when seven men were killed when a cable car broke loose and ran down a 70 per cent grade, placed the blame on faulty construction of the cable" Reports of the accident Saturday stated that the breaking of the three-inch cable that lowered the car was the cause.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
BAND CONCERT

The Capital City band will give a mid summer concert of espec- tally selected compositions at lib- rary park at 8 o'clock this eve hing, to which the public is in vited. The soloist of the evening will be A. J. kisselburgh, Arizona's leading baritone, who will sing ''The Holy City, In addition there will be trombone solo by fergu- son Burton and cornet duet by F. H. Rodrick and Charles Laws. There IS no admission charge to these concerts.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Charles Prepares
 For Coup REtat

IncPupffSSTFy<sF ~ -eHseu W n VI
 GENEVA. Aug. 3.-Unconfirmed reports still persist that the former Emperor Charles of Austria has left Hertenstein secretly and now is in Hungary, awaiting an opportunity to launch a coup d.etat. It is said Cap tain Workman. private secretary to Charles, and several of the former monarch's servants already have left for Budapest It is stated in usually we'll informed circles that Charles will make an attempt to regain his throne this month in spite of the warnings of the. allies.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

LOS ANGELES-For several years before she shot and killed Linas F. Warden, her sweetheart. Mrs. Edith Lundberg by her own confession at the trial toyed with the thought of killing herself because of i'll health. For that purpose she constantly kept gun concealed among her belong ings. Warden was killed, accidently, Mrs. Lundberg claimed. when she attempted to take her own life.
 T had been reading spiritualistic books" she said ''One of them de- scribed the experience of a woman on the other side. After reading it, got a desire to see what was there.",
 The jury of 1 women and men acquitted her in 75 minutes after a sensational trial.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Dallas LalUn Tennis
 Final Play Ton1orrolL,

DALLAS. Texas, Aug. 3.-The singles championship of the ninth an- nual southwestern tennis tournament will be decided at the Dallas lawn tennis club Friday afternoon. Partici- pants will be decided tomorrow when Bradley Hogus. present Southwestern singles champion, will meet Evan Reese, both of Dallas, and Henry Burns, New Orleans. and Jack Nor ton of Fort Worth, clash.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
Jerome Stage Line
 Hearing Up Again
[RepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

-SsEoSsT
 PRESCOTT, Ariz.. Aug. 3.-The ap- plications of R. H. Greene for cer- tiflcate of convenience to operate passenger stages between Prescott and Jerome and of the Veterans Stage line for a certificate to operate between Prescott and Whipple Bar racks were taken under advisement by the state corporation commission following hearings here today. All three members of the commission at tended the hearings.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
HAY CROP BELOW NORMAL

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The nations hay crop will be about 75 per cent of that gathered last year, R. M. White of Duluth. Minn., president of the National Hay association said today He attributed the shortage to drought and an extremely hot spell just before harvesting.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04

LOS ANGELES-Followi an im- pasioned defense. Mrs. Lula Mo Bride was acquitted of murdering her step-father. Charles Everts.
 She told the jury that he had at- tempted to attack her on several oc- casions. but she had always repulsed him until the night of the killing. He was at her door demanding admit tance, persisting in his attempt to force an entrance. She warned him away. and fired at him when all per- suasion failed.
 The jury was out one hour and five minutes, before returning a verdict of not guilty. -ss >-.------.--- ----7s
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
ERIE MULLICANE

LOS ANGELES-When her name- less child was born, and with it the fear that her betrayal by an alleged wealthy banker would be revealed. Erie Mullicane. unsophisticated Mis- souri mountain girl, placed the un- welcome mite in a trunk and put it in storage.
 When the tiny leather tomb was uncovered by the express proprietor. Erie Mullicane is said to have con fessed to Detective G. E. Smith that she tied a handkerchief around the babys throat before disposing of it. This she later repudiated.
 She was acquitted in 10 minutes
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
DO YOU KNOW:-

DO YOU KNOW:-
 That the pasturage in the valley for the fattening of range cattle will bring into the valley more than million dollars this year? There is money and meat and meat is cheaper here than in most places.
 Chew on that-and be cheerful!
 We Believe In Arizona!
Arizona republican., 1921-08-04
BRITAIN TO
 A('EE 4 .()bS()L FIFE |WARSH|PS
Four Replacement Ship. To Be Battle Cruisers Of Hood Type Armed With 16 Inch Guns
COMPLETE BY 1925
Admiralty Contends Plan Not Challenge To Other Powers But Content With Empires Safety

CRepublican A. p. Leased WireJ 6
 LONDON, Aug. 3.-The house of commons today voted in favor of the governments program to build four warships to take the place of obsolete vessels.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
See The MOorMan Man

MoorMan's Mineral Mixture
is neither a stock food, hog
powder with drugs in it, or a
medicated salt. 1t is a mineral
mixture containing all the nee
essary minerals, for the proper
development and maintenance
of a good thrifty condition in
hogs, combined with sodas and
charcoal. 1t makes both grow
ing and fattening hogs do enough
better on exactly the same feed,
care and treatment to pay you a
big per cent on your investment
in it. Representative, F. F.
Pratt, Laclede.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
The Baptist Church
Ralph A. Craig. Pastor.

Ralph A. Craig. Pastor.
Sunday school and B. Y. P. U.
at the regular hours. Preaching
morning and evening by the
pastor. Prayer service Wednes-
day evening at 700 o'clock.
Apparently spring is coming,
the time of seedtime. Are you
sowing? In your own life, in
the lives of others? There is
room in our Sunday school and
B. Y. P. u, where the seeds Of
truth may be soon that will
bear rich fruits. Fa t h ers, !,
sisters, brother, sons, daughters
husbands, wives, it is worth
your effort to take advantage Of
the present opportunities.
Come to church.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Kansas City Motor Show

The biggest and best ever.
That's the watchword for the
big Kansas City show, which
opens in the Overland building,
25th and Grand avenue, Satur-
day night, February IL, and
runs for one week. except Sun
day.
E. E.Peake, the manager, says:
eve are trying to outdo all
former shows, and we will sue
ceed."
Three floors, 300 exhibits,
good music, will make the motor
show the most attractive place
in the west. February 1919,
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Son Born to Former LacIede Girl

Excelsior Springs Daily Standard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Andrew of
New Garden are the parents of
an eleven pound boy which ar
rived January 81, 1921. MI.
Andrew is the former coach of
the old famous high school foot
ball team which won the state
championship and his boy gives
promise of becoming a gridiron
star. The little fellow has been
named William Frederick. Mrs.
Andrew was formerly Miss Mar
garet Daniels of Meadville. Both
mother and baby are reported
doing nicely.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Shippers Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the La
clede Shipping Association will
be held at the directors room of
the Lomax & Standby Bank in
Laclede on Saturday, February
10, 1921, at 2:30. Four members
of the board of directors are to
be elected. All members are
requested to attend and be on
time that the business may be
disposed OF promptly.
G. L. Kranz, President.
A. Brendahl, Secretary.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
A Rare Treat

On Tuesday evening, February
Is, at 7:30 at the M. E. church
DR.. P. o. Hanson, a missionary
from Shantung, China, will ad-
dress the people of Laclede and
vicinity.
DR.. Hanson is one of the fore
most representatives of this very
important people and comes to
us with an unusual fund of in
formation.
A cordial welcome is extended
to the public.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Methodist Episcopal Church
E. M. HoR, Pastor.

Our Sunday school is engaged
in a contest with Hale, Bosworth
and Mendon with a view to in
creasing the per cent of attend
ance. In order to accomplish
the most we have Incorporated
the Reds" and the Blues, !"
the women and girls as Reds and
the men and boys as Blues. At
the close of the contest the losing
side will give a supper to the
winners. Come and join the
ranks for a good time.
The first one of the Sunday
evening Bible Lectures will be
given on next Sunday at 7:30.
The subject, "The Creation to
the Passover Feast"
These lectures will be illustrat-
ed with beautiful steropticon
pictures, by some of the best
artists
We are anxious to have you
the entire series of seven
lectures. A cordial welcome is
extended.
All regular services will be held
next Sunday. An offering will
be taken for the starving mill
ions in China next Sunday.
Should it be impossible for you
to be present, please send in
your offering 1t will be thank
fully received and will help a
worthy people.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Bov Scouts

About twenty-five boys held a
meeting at the Lomax & Standby
Bank Monday afternoon with a
view to organizing a troop of
boy scouts and pathfnders.
Quite an interest was shown.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Tin Work

Better get that spouting put
up before the spring rains. l go
anywhere within 20 miles of
Brookfeld. All work guaranteed.
Call 11O9, Brookfield, Mo.
]. J. AUSMUS.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
Parent 7 Teacher Meeting

Time-7:3O p. m. February Is.
Place-High school auditorium.
Who?- ent-Teacher Associ-
alton.
Program
Opening exercises
Instrumental solo, ---------
--- Miss Naomi Burnett
Motion song
Pupils 1st and End Grade
Flag drill 3rd and 4th Grades
Exercises 9Th and 9th Grades
Steriopticon pictures -------
--IH Historical Views
"The Needs of Our School"
Superintendent Trippeer
"The Parent Teacher Asso-
citation Mrs. Gould
Social Hour.
A cordial invitation to all.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11

Rev. j. D. Mendenhall will
fill his regular appointment at
the Forker church next Sunday,
at 7:30 in the evening.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11

Frank Mayo in "The Brute
Breaker" will be seen at the
local theatre Saturday night.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

tion has arranged fine program
for the meeting to be held at the
high school auditorium next
Wednesday evening and if their
efforts receive half the recogni-
tion deserved the hall will not
hold more than half those who
turn out.
Chapter r of P. E. o. has
planned a series of public rook
parties to be given during the
next few weeks. The first party
will be given at Woodman hall
on Friday evening, February 18.
Admission rs cents. A part of
the proceeds will be given to the
public school. Everybody in
vited.
The W. G.. T. U. will meet. at
the home of Mrs. Harry Landree
next Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Subject of lesson: "The Mis-
sion of the Ideal Woma.l is to
Make the Whole World Home
like" Slogan: Righteousness
Exalteth a Nation" A cordial
invitation is extended to every
one.
Attention is directed to the
sale advertisement of Clinefelter
& Son to be found in The Blade
today. The sale will be held at
the Clinefelter Duroc Farm three
miles south of Laclede next
Wednesday, February Is. The
Ladies Aid of Laclede will serve
lunch at noon and the sale be-
gins Immediately after lunch.
Through the real estate agency
of Squire J. T. Gushing, W. E.
Shell Wednesday sold his home,
being the old Felt property, to
T. G.. Line of Brookfeld for
81, 900. Mr.. Line is the night |
operator at the local station and
will move his family here March
/. In the meantime Mr.. Shell
is hunting for a place to move
to.
Postmaster Hetrick was at
Ferris, ILL.,, last Saturday, being
called there by the serious illness
If his brother, Theodore. He
home Sunday night and
IN Tuesday received a massage
hat his brother had passed away
hat afternoon. Of his immedi-
tie family he leaves two sons
md two daughters. Interment
1t Ferris.
E. Thurman, who returned
rom Columbia and took charge
# the Thorne furniture and
Undertaking store last week, has
.cquired an interest in the busi- !
less which insures the patrons
# that store the same efficient
ervice and courteous treatment
hey have had in the past. Mr..
Thurman is licensed embalmer
nd a fine funeral director as
7ell as a good furniture sales ;
nan and Laclede and vicinity is ,
ortunate in having him again
Identified with the business and
Ir. Thorne is to be congratulate =
d on securing his services. Mr..
thurman will move his family
ere about March 1.
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those WhO Come
a. and Go During the Week

from the state university.
Mayor Plowman was at Lin
neus Monday on business before
the county court.
Miss Helen Hopson of Har-
linger, Texas, visited Mrs. R. T.
Patterson last Friday.
Miss Alta Brownlee of Bucklin
is spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. H. D. Hall.
Mrs. Harry Markham of
Brookfeld spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. W. r. Barton.
Miss Lois Gould spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Lee
Love and family in Brookfield.
]. E. Marsh, clerk in the Bur-
lington offices at Kansas City,
spent Sunday with his family
here.
Judge o. F. Libby attended
Charlton county circuit court at
Salisbury, the first part of the
week.
DR.. and Mrs. H. H. Bonds
and children were guests or rel
atives and friends in Sumner,
Friday.
Mrs. Veda Gooch and daugh-
ter, Miss Coral, of Brookfield,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. d. Hall.
Mrs. j. A. Test and baby of
north of Brookfield are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. j.
Baker, near Forker.
Misses Marie and Lena Kent,
students in a Quincy business
college, spent the weekend with
Laclede relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Maple
of BrOokfeld visited the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maple here a part of this week.
Judge Paul Bushnell has been
at Rochester, Mimi, the past
week, having accompanied his
brother, David, to the Mayo
hospital.
Mrs. T. A. Hansman of Buck
lin, and Mrs. F. T. Sanford of
Brookfield, spent Monday after
noon in Laclede, guests of Mrs.
J. w. Lomax.
Mrs. E. E. Gould attended a
Rebekah school of instructions
at Brookfield Tues
lay night by the state president,
Miss Ethel Langford of James
)ort.
Miss Gala Wright and her
Mark, of Norborne,
yisited here a few days with
heir cousins, Miss Allene Skull
ey, Miss Beulah Berry and
Willie Landree.
Mrs. S. A. Anderson of Severy,
Kansas, visited relatives here a
'art of this week, having come
o Brookfield to attend the
uneral of her mother, Mrs.
Jarter, last week.
Mrs. c. C.. Swank and little
on, Eugene, and Mrs. c. A.
lowers came over from Brook
eld Wednesday noon for a
hort visit with their parents,
Ir. and Mrs. L. B. Dowell.
Miss Laura Love was over
rom Brookfeld and spent Sun
ay at her home here. She has
ented the lower rooms Of her
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Innre Hhn will rnnvn the first
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
TOWN AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

at his home in Marceline.
Timothy and clover hay, mix
ed, for sale by Chas. Bremen.
Mrs. Ellis Moore came from
Memphis Wednesday for visit
with kindred.
Pure red clover seed, no buck
horn, for sale by David Perry,
route one, Laclede.
Miss Mary Wilcox of Linneus
was a guest of Mrs. W. r. Bar
ton yesterday afternoon.
The B. p. U. of the Baptist
church will give Colonial Tea
in the church basement Febru-
ary 22.
M. F. Clay was on the St.
Louis market Monday with a car
of hogs shipped from here Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Baskin
and baby left Wednesday for
Memphis, Tenn, where they ex-
pect to reside.
Mrs. James Mcintosh of
Meadville visited her sister, Mrs. |
Luke Piggott and family near
Forker the past week.
MI. and Mrs. P. F. Weaver
will go to Kansas City Sunday
to visit relatives and attend the
automobile show that will be on
all next week.
Mrs. O. A. Potter was at
Columbia last week with her
son, Loren, student at the state
university, who was sick and in
the hospital a few days.
Services at Christian church
next Sunday, Rev. Ralph Seigle
preaching morning and evening.
All members and friends of the
church cordially invited.
Everybody attend the social
to be given by the Freshman
class at Woodman hall this
Thursday evening. Plates 45c.
Popcorn, homemade candies,
etc., for sale.
Harry Peacher was : in st,
Joseph last week, having been
ordered there by the government
to have his eyes examined for
injuries received while he was
in the army.
Baby chicks and Matching eggs
for sale from high producing
hens. If you want the best,
order some of these chicks or
eggs from Cedar Lawn, Laclede,
rural route three. II
Miss Ethel Langford president {
of the Rebekah state assembly, of
Jamesport, visited the local i
lodge Monday night, and was
the guest of Mrs. E. E. Gould a
couple of days this week.
The Worth While Girls class
of the Baptist church met at the
home of their teacher, Mrs. R.
T. Patterson, Tuesday evening. I
A goodly number were present |
and after the business session a 1
social hour was enjoyed. q
Manager Patterson was on
the St. Joseph market Saturday I
with a car of hogs for the follow /,
ing members of the association: +!
D. R. Rowland, H. W. Robbins, !
J. H. Dick, Harry Peacher, W. :
R. Peacher, Sam Mcdonnell, c. 4
T. Sharp, w. H. Smith, Guy +
J. T. Drew, j. T. Nc
V. E. Hogsett, Kenneth Z
Hoyt and Roy o. Bailey. II,
The Laclede blade., 1921-02-11
SwindIed, Takes Poison
Marceline Journal.

Marceline Journal.
F.B. Wymore, who bought
the Bert Johnson farm, near
Rothville, a year or two ago,
made an attempt to take his own
life, Thursday of last week, by
means of carbolic acid. At last
accounts he was still in a serious
condition. Wymore traded
his farm for Kansas City fats,
which in turn he disposed of for
Kansas real estate. When he
investigated his purchase he was
disappointed, claimed that he
had been swindled, and on his
return home took carbolic acid.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
NORTH MISSOURI STATE
HIGHWAY MEETING

Arrangements have been made to
hold meeting of the N. c. S. H. As
sociation at Excelsior Springs, Dec.
ehber, 20, 1921.
At this meeting will be formulated
the work for the coming year in fur
thering the interests of this highway.
Efforts are being made to secure the
attendance of members of the High
way commission, the secretary of
the Glazier Trail Association, B. T.
Buqua of Minneapolis, G. S. Faxon,
of Plano, ILL.,, president of the Cannon
Ball Trail Association. These trails
cover a part of the N. C. S. H., and
should strengthen the Importance of
this highway. Judge R. A. Welsh, of
the Federated Road Council of st.
Louis, and VIM. King, Manager of the
Missouri Automobile Club have been
invited also j. Frank Smith and G. w.
Cats, prominent good roads advocates
of Kansas City.
This meeting is extremely impor-
tant at this time and we expect you
not only to attend but to make an eff
fort to secure a good attendance from
your community. There is no doubt
but that the Wabash Railroad will
grant the request which is being made
that they meet train No. 81 westbound
at Excelsior Springs Junction and con-
vey the delegates to the Springs in
order that they may not be delayed in
their proceedings. We will also at
tempt to make arrangements where
by they will convey delegates to Ex-
celsior Springs Junction in time for
our return trip on train No. % east
bound. The banquet gathering dur
ing the noon hour will be a program
in which we will consider the inter
ests of the highways of Missouri rath-
er than the interests of any specific
highway.
H. FRANK HOLMAN,
President.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

Denman, who is the State Organizer
for Missouri in Farm Bureau work.
Mr.. Denman is a practical farmer
from the eastern part of the state and
has been very active in the Fedora
ton of farm organizations. State
Farm Bureau Federations are now in
existence in As states and these are
united in the greatest national Or
ganization of farmers which the world
has ever seen. Charlton County is
fortunate to have part in this great
organization and it at this time re-
ceiving many of the benefits which
have come through this cooperation.
The men who will be at the head of
Farm Bureau work the coming year
are >every one farmers living ana
working on their own farms. They
are Fred B. Miller, W. R. Hechler, B.
C. Smutz, Ed Grotjan, Freeman Kin
kade and W. S. Pemberton, Jiles Har-
Ian, and C. W. Garhart.
The matter Of continuing Farm
Bureau work in Charlton County was
brought up for discussion and those
farmers who were present represent
ing about 16 different communities in
the county voted almost unanimously
in favor of continuing this line of.
work.
Many who have studied the situa-
ton and know the benefits that have
been brought about by the National
Federation say that this phase of
work alone has been worth many
times what it cost the county. This is
in addition to the fact that we have
an office here in the county and man
is on the job at all times working on
the agricultural problems of this coun-
ty.
In order that the work may not be
handicapped in any way it is planned
to make an effort to secure some ad-
ditional support from farmers who
have never contributed to this work
previously.