davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-10-29
(1029)
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrLEMENT

Notice Is hereby given to all cred
itors and others interested in the es-
tate of James T. Anderson. deceased,
that I, Altha Anderson. Administra-
triX with VIII Annexed OF said estate,
intend to make Final Settlement
thereof at the next term OF the Pro-
bate Court of Buchanan County, State
of Missouri, to be held at the court
house in st. Joseph, Missouri, on the
first Monday of December, 1921.
ALTHA ANDERSON,
Administrative with Will Annexed.
(1029)
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-10-29
NOTICE OF FINAn sErTIEMIEN.

Notice is hereby given, TO an cred-
itors and others Interested IN tho es~
tate OF Frank Sanner. deceased. that
], Norma Sanner, Admintgtratrtz Of
said estate. intend to mako P1nn Bot-
tho Probate Court of Bpehsna9
County, State of Missouri, TO DO held
at the court house In st. Josaph.s Mis.
souri,. on the first .Monday1uf pecepl7
'''' N'A asNoR19,sA&NfRs 7
} Ilo2a1s :. sr.s Admiutstratrix
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-10-29

WASHINGTON, oct. 27.--special
News Correspondence.)- Every day
the Washington newspapers contain
Republican preachmcnts of economy
and occasionally there creeps into the
news columns concrete example of
the sort of economy it really It; 1t is
economy for the wage-earner in the
navy yards and extravaganza run wild
in the places where personal and po-
litical pull are most effective. Here
is sample from the salary list of the
Federal Reserve bank in New York.
The first column gives the salaries
received under the Wilson admins
tration, while the second column gives
present salaries. OF course it would
be ridiculous to assert that these men
whose salaries were increased 500 to
coo per cent would not have remained
with the bank at increases Of 100 or
200 per cent. Be 1t remembered that
every salary grab of this kind inevita-
bly, passes on TO the taxpayers and
consumers of the country-like the
law Of gravitation, 1t operates all the
time. Here are the figures from the
Manufacturers Record:
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-10-29
Not Ono Relief Measure

with a world In turmoil. confront
ed by conditions the most serious taat
ever confronted the human race; with
our own nation torn by dissension and
threatened by economic ills. the most
serious perhaps In the nations his
tory. we find this party. this party of
proud traditions this party that has
had its great leaders. this party which
has been wont to boast that II pos
sassed the only ability along Tho line
of statecraft to be found in any party.
stumbles and +staggers through almost
three years ,ot legislative power ana
through eishts mouths NJ complete
power without q smgis; measure de-
signed tosmaet- tho osEttsr1nathsof con-
ditions growinEsout of hswor1d war.
without u efng1s1neaswe holding forth
an idea tsrelief s1rT starving. .sufnHr.
ingymori6 and f1f@ panic-stricken
lrrfsfitsned fiattt sxrepr tthscgut,n.
lnspses pppr joke raat,S VIC
taff ffrsvestyg ippus Htatesnaanship ana Q
tsfStn9 hpor, ,bnyt ytds1tRabodyos
n ~ Z, LACE -pAssyoRn..
f.fss Sc l4s--s- -..s=4.-4z4 "
4 zSoif ytr1stserizs 1iaassnaps,s.
4 1 II@t-sfnuch to the regret uf,1uans.
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-10-29

CARROTS Short Arm Thrusts
Finis Garrett of Tennessee, the
brilliant young Statesman who leads
the house democrats in the absence of
Mr.. Kitchin, is a paEliam entarian OF
the first rank. an able debater, deep
logician-in short, a leader of real
strength-but he is also at home in
prodding the republicans with short
arm jabs THAT are frequently touched
with humer. The other day the house
passed the bill to extend the provisions
of the Emergency Tariff Act" and in
the course OF the discussion Mr.. Gar
rett said;
"Mr. Chairman. for almost three
years now the republican party has
been in complete control OF both the
legislative branches OF the govern
ment. For eight months, practically.
that party has been in control of both
the executive and the legislative
branches. and this measure this after
noon is the substance of its three
years of effort and labor. to-wit a
measure to extend the life of a meas
ure which even when it was passed
was a joke and which has since be-
come the universal laughing stock of
the republic.
ut is no wonder that that dis
tinguished philosopher. Abe Martin.
gives us this:
AT tn big git-t-gether meetin' at
Melodeon Hall last night Hon. ex-
Editor Gale Fluhart spoke for almost
minute. confining himself closely t
tn wonderful record O. tn present
Congress- jr,
Not Ono Relief Measure
The St. Joseph observer. [volume] (St. Joseph, Mo.) 1906-1932, 1921-10-29

'szSi6fhet trdsfs efdSs haas sgaiap pan.
-i-=znuch to the regret utumzgsA !.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
FOUR PERCENT TAXES
ON SALE OF BEER IS
SOLDIER RELIEF PLAN

WASHINGTON. Nov "A bill to
legalze and place four per cent
tax on beer and light wines to he
used in defraying the cost Of soldiers
bonus. had been drafted by Represen.
tatiye Brennan. republican. Michigan
and would be presented TO congress
today o. as soon as the American
Legion convention at Kansas City
has acted on the bonus question.
Declaring that for the last two
years. revenue which rightfully
should have flowed into the Golfers Of
Uncle Sam. has been collected by the
bootlcggers and rum runners" Rep.
resentative Brennan predicted that
under the recent regulations permit
ting medical use OF beer oceans"
Of 1t will be manufactured and sold
for PURPOSES other than strictly
medicinal"
Many students OF the prohibition
question" he said, predict that med.
lcinal beer is only n forerunner to
return Of beverage beer and light
wines. II this be so. why should
not the step be taken at once and
the enormous revenue flowing from
this source be applied to paying the
soldier bonus? Estimating that from
fifty TO seventy million barrels ui
beer would be- consumed annually a
tax OF ST. to $40 barrel wruid 30,
sufficient. without Including light
wine revenues. tn finance IN adjusted
compensation plan"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
COTTON GROWERS
ASSOCIATION is
W ELL FINANCED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov 2-(spe-
cia) a)-Approximately 200 Oklahoma
banks have up to date loaned the Ok,
lahoma Cotton Growers Association
about two and half million dollars
This announcement was made today
by G. s. Wetzenhoffcr, cashier Of the
Security National Bank Of Oklahoma
City, which bank is custodian Of
collateral covering loans made TO tn"
association by banks OF the state.
This is the first time in his life
the cotton farmer has been able TO
get a line of credit that would per
nit him to market his crop In an
orderly manner" says Mr. Wetzen-
hotter He has been able to accom-
plish this by demonstrating. through
cooperative effort, that he can con
duct his marketing business along
business lines Cooperative selling
has put the cotton farmer of the
state on the same basis as any other
business organization, and entities him
to the same consideration from banks.
Those banks who have received
direct information and evidence fur
nished by the custodian appear well
satisfied with the manner in which
the associations business is being
handled All agree they have never
handled cotton account where
they have had the margin of security
they have in these transactions. There
is certainly no question Of the liquid
! ity OF these advances.
"Other cooperative marketing or
ganizations of growers formed on the
same plan should experience ever
/ less difficulty than the cotton farmer
/ in obtaining adequate finances, since
! the cotton farmers will have proved
/ the workability OF their plan and
! have paved the way for other groups
! who may later adopt it,
In addition to advances made by
/ Oklahoma banks, the cotton associa
ton is now using money from the
/ $1,000 900 loan recently approved and
made available by the War Finance
. Corporation. In this accomplishment
Oklahoma cotton farmers have again
broken all precedent in that they are
actually using government funds on
terms they can afford to meet
The Oklahoma Cotton Growers
Association is now completely financ
ed, says Mr.. Wietzenhoffer. such ii
nancial difficulties as presented them
selves earlier in the season have beef
entirely overcome leaving the associa
ton stronger than before"
Members of the association are or
ganizinz themselves into county units
for the purpose OF more completely
cooperating with the state organi
zation and maintaining loyalty cal
ready practically 100 per cent? II
their respective counties
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
EXAMINING TRIAL OF
TWO MEN ON MURDER
CHARGE HELD FRIDAY

The examining trial of Jim Boss and
Otis Moore arrested Saturday near
Marietta OF tt charge of being i'm
plicated in the murder Of the un.
known stranger who was killed in %
field on the farm Of Sam Whitener.
near Marietta, on October l6. will
be held Friday November 4. at Mar.
ictta.
County Attorney Earl Brown Of
Marietta who was in Ardmore Tues.
day on legal business, stated that the
men would undergo thorough exam
nation and that the state would at
tempt to base a ground for prosecu-
ton on the testimony that can be
obtained in the hearing
The unknown ragged stranger was
found dead in the Whitencr pasture
whore he had died of severe wound
in the head. It was apparent that
his death was effected by the blow
on the head but it is thought that
the death did not result immedi ltely
after the assault.
Marietta officials Immediately began
an investigation Of the cause of the
death and uncover the mystery. No
Identification could be determined ar.
ter the body was brought to Marietta
for inspection No relatives could be
located to claim the body, as there
was no mark Of Identification left on
the body.
1t was evident, as the investigation
disclosed that the stranger was on a
tramp through the country. He had
no money on his person. His clothes
ragged and torn showed evidence ol
rough wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
HULL OUTLINES
HIS POLICIES IN
PARTY AFFAHS

Continued from rage onc)
other party national committees, de.
claring they are not needed in national
elections. He issued a statement CIV
ing his views as follows:
THE national campaign committees
Of all parties ought to at once be
abolished There is now no need for
any of them in the national elections.
The state election machinery in each
state in the national elections, con-
ducts the election which chooses sena-
tors and congressman at the same
time the state officials are elected.
The day has gone when there was con-
file. and jealousies between state and
nation and their officials, as well az
when there were different dates for
state and national elections. We would
now have only state committees ap-
pointed by an organization committee
chosen by the candidates for president
and vice president as they are named
by the convention, this campaign COM
mittee 10 rely upon and cooperate
with the state committee in each state
in the collection Of contributions and
the conduct Of election.
This annual party dissension in all
parties in off years over the chairman
of a presidential campaign committee
is as proftless as mutiny in an army
preparing for war over the selection
of drill sergeant for dress parade.
This conflict between the McAdoo
eastern wing and the Cox western
wing OF the democratic party will
make Thomas Il. Marshall Of Indiana
late vice president, nominee for the
democratic party in the next conyen.
ton"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
FOch PauSeS Long
Enough to Worship

KANSAS CITY Nov. AIN the
small private chapel at the residence
of Bishop Thomas e. LIllis. Mar
shall Foch celebrated an early morn
ina mass
During the conservation of tho
most solemn part ny the religious
ceremony the lrev head of tho
marshal Of France bowed low. his
hand placed over his heart Thrice
the gong sounded and thrice tho
hand struck his breast as he muir
INJURED
"Oh. lord. am not worthy"
Following the mass. Bishop fIllis
addressed Marshal Foch.
You are the hero " ne world
Thousands will pay YOU tribute to-
dav. hut amid II an YOU have
paused long enough In Worship
Gud.
During the world war YOU stood
out a. the savior " civilization.
Hut withai. you we're a true sou Of
the church"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
RETURN ALIENS WHO Will.
Not OBEY LAWS 10 THEIR
NATIVE COJNTRN'-WIiLI\Ms

PITTSBURGH. kans. Nov b.
Any allen who will not obey th" law.
OF this country should bc returned
TO the country from which hc came,
Alt Williams United States district
attorney for Kansas declared here to-
day. 81 have no hcsltancv in saying
that the government will take the
necessary steps against aliens who
resort 20 violence in this or any other
situation
Mr. Williams was hero this morning
looking INTO the situation in The min
ing field, Aliens. 10 Is alleged have
been active in agitation against the
Kansas Industrial court law
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

chairman of the committee on termin-
ology. tomorrow will tender report
on the issuance Of a dictionary o.
cost terms Newcomb i. Carlton Of
New York will address the conferences
tomorrow on the American business
outlook
j. NJ Howell. of Schnectady. n. Y,
and r. j. Wesson, Of Freeport, Ill.
on Friday are scheduled 10 discuss
how a cost system, although efficient
can demoralize an organization. Hor-
ace Peck OF New York is president
of the association
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
KING AND PEOPLE
PAY HOMAGE 10
ITALY'S WARRIOR

Continued From Page One)
solemn procession then bowed in
reverence as the gun carriage bear
ing the body passed,
The heavy gun carriage laden with
its symbol Of a nations grief drawn
by eight artillery chargers, rolled
heavily on the lines of the cortege.
Bu its side walked as an escort
OF honor the little more than a
score of men decorated with Italy's
highest military honor. the gold med
al for valor They were "Italy's
living bravest"
Then followed the king and the
royal family. as the chief mourners,
Silently they walked behind the
unknown" to the church. followed
by the ministers, the generals. ad-
mirals, diplomatic corps, supreme
court judges, mayors and crippled
soldiers organizations.
In the square in front Of the
church. the advance guard of the
cortege lined up and awaited the ar
rival of the body. When the gun
carriage reached the door of the
church it stopped and the eight chos-
en- non.cormissioned offiecsr bore ii on
their shoulders into the church,
where they placed it upon a specially
built catafalque.
The king then entered, followed by
the rest OF the procession.
Following the religious service the
king. followed by the assembled dig
nataries of state left the church for
the Quirinal The procession was dis
persed
Meanwhile the body of the "un
known soldier" was laid in state or
the catalfalque. The crowd which
lined the route massed the church
Thousands passed through the edificC
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
JACK MASON Is
ARRESTED IN PO\CA CITY

With the arrest Of Jack Mason on
a ynorge OF disposng of mortgaged
property. county officials rendered o
valuable service 10 Ponca City offic.
ials, who were searching >pe country
for Mason to answer SIMILAR charges.
County authorities placed Masor
under arrest Tuesday following in
formation that he had sold certain
a telephone inquiry from Ponco
City resulted IN the locating of Ma.
son. Mason viii be held here for
the arrival Of Ponca CITY Officers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
VAGs CONTINUE TO
INVADE ARDMORE

Ardmore continues TO be the stop
ping place Of vagrants touring the
country. as was indicated by the mum.
Der OF cases appearing before Judge
sullivan In municipal court during the
past few days.
Tuesdays court brought in group
OF boys on the vagrancy charge. The
bows were sworn to b. under the age
ol 10 and We're turned over to county
authorities for correction. II was later
found that number OF the boys We're
over the age OF 10. They were held
by county authorities, however. and
will be dealt with through county
executives.
Too Mrch Speed '-Adelphos Theater
Thursday and FRIDAY
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
Tribute to White

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Democratic
members of the house at a conference
today adopted resolution expressing
appreciation and thanks for the
able leadership and faithful and un-
selfish service" rendered by George
W. White, as chairman Of the demo-
ciatic national committee and con-
graduating the committee on the Sc.
lection of Crodell Hull as Mr.. Whites
successor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
Your state of health largely
depends upon the food YOU eat

No one who is physically aling in any way
can afford TO take chances with the food he eats.
Fo, upon the selection OF your food, and upon
It's perfect digestion and assimilation largely de-
pends your state of health.
The most important thing IN connection with
the digestibihty OF any cereal fcod is the way
is prepared-snd the length OF time il Is cooked
or baked
Grape-Nuts, the rich cereal food made from
whole wheat -four and matted barley, Is probably
baked longer than any other cereal food
large par, OF the starch OF the wheat and
barley is changed into dextrin and srape-sugar IN
preparing Grape Nuts This is one reason why
Grape-Nuts is so easily digessed by even the
most delicate people.
Grape-Nuts is wheat and barley % prucesscd
ss to make it delicious and appetzing; even young
children thrive on il and grow strong and rosy
Go to your grocer today and get package
of Grspe-Nuts Eat Il as q cereal with milk or
cream, or u e Il into q delicious pudding.
will be ENC and relshed by every member
d the famiy.
Crape.Nuts - the Body Builder
There's q Reason"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

George Haynic of Nellda was in the
city today on business AIR. Haynie
states that not an acre has been
turned in that locality as the ground
is 50 hard and dry that IL is i'm.
nossible for farmers to plow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

charles Grant and Bert Parker who
have been at ri Dorado. Arkansas for
aome time arc home for short stay.
Mr. Grant will return in Few days
but Mr. Parker says he has enough
OF Arkansas to last him the rest OF
his life. chiils and fever came near
getting him this summer
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

civic Pride signs have been placed
about the court house yard warning
people to use the walks and not ere.
ate a path through the lawn a prac-
tice that he been prevalent In the
past
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

Flowing Is practically st stand
gtill In this section owing to lack Of
rain unl, those possessing tractors
are able to nulyeriEe the soil but nlow.
ing with teams Is out Of tho question
owing 10 the condition OF the soil.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
The Slacker List ResoIutiou

"Be it resolved, that the American
Legion commands the publication of
Stacker lists when correct, and re-
quests that such publication be con
tlnued and that such lists be given
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02
CITY BRIEFS

W y Oakman of Woodford who
was an Ardmore visitor Yesterday ai-
ternoon is of the opinion that the
road bond issue will be defeated He
iority Of the land owners are opposed
to IT,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

Too NCrch Speed. Theater.
Thursday and Friday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

The message to former President
Wilson as submitted for action read:
BE il resolved, that the American
Legion here in convention assanbltd,
extends greetings TO the CORNER
commander in chief of the American
army and navy wishing him a speedy
and complete recovery from an illness
incurred in the services Of his coun-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

Scott Sparks of the Graham country
expresses the opinion that the ma
jority of the people will support the
bond issue or at least he believes the
proposition should be supported. He
saws the country must have roads
and the people must have work and
the bond issue will meet both OF these
needs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

o. X. narden OF Lone Grove was
transacting business In the city today
Local buyers report that the pecan
crop Is above the average and that
nuts ara coming to market rapidly
Prices are good and sales are brisk.
me purchaser bought $500 pounds
Yesterday paying o. cents for native
nuts. he estimates that 10 ,ar loads
will be- shipped from here this sea.
sou
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-11-02

Several boys are reported to have
been injured recently by the shooting
of wire staples with small piece Of
rubber. The staples are sharp, they
can be sent with much force and
speed by the pieces of rubber and
so many of the boys are engaging in
this form of sport that some accidents
have occurred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
PRODUCE on INCLINE.
Some Articles showed Advances II
furb Market To-day.

Prices which were quoted in the
King and Madison street markets and
along Fourth street, In the wholesale
district. were rather high this morning
in some fnsta nces. Golden bantam
corn was selling at 55 cents per dozen. I.
cantaloupes were still quoted at about
two for 25 cents. Lettuce was selling
for 20 and IS cents the head. Pineap-
pies were extremely high. being sold
for rs cents apiece. Peaches do not
seem to have come down very much
as 81 per carrier was being asked for
the better variety. Biackberries were
stu selling for 35 cents and huckie-
berries 40. Deans were 30 and 40 cents.
In the Wholesale district potatoes
were being sold for s5.5o per barrel. A
local wholesale dealer said that potatoes
have been steadily increasing all the
week from s4.50 TO their present price.
IT was reported that not n farmer in
Delaware hns enough peaches this
year to market and that most Of those
that came into Wilmington from this
vicinity are Maryland peaches. They
are selling for s4.25 per crate. DeIa~
ware cantaloupes are bringing between
&. and 50 per crate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-06
HIMSELF OFF
FOR WEEKS WORK
Latest Scheme to Draw Dol
lars BY Bogus Claim Of
Suffering.

Philadelphia. Aug. s--A young ma n,
sad of eye and shabby. stopped a
business man on a busy street In
I<enslngton.
Take a chance on raf5ie, SIR" he
begged Help a poor fellow who il
out OF work.
what are you rnfiinsY' asked the
business man.
Myself" WAS the astonishing
answer.
.sYourselfl- exclaimed the business
man, shocked and sff~rted by such a
condition.
Yes. that Is, my eeryices. III ! can
get you md forty other men TO
take n chance on me at one dollar each
will hold a drawing. and the man
with the lucky number will have my
exclusive services for a fun forty
eiRht-hour week,
I've got to do this. sir. I'm des-
perate. We are all out of work up
here and this is the only way we can
think of to get the money to feed our
wives and babies There are lots Of us
doing this. .
A dollar bill changed bands and the
business man walked on filled with
pity.
Now, this Is all a swindlc. OF course
the men collecting the money never
work for any one And this newest
fleece Is giving nlany handlers
comparative afiiuence.