davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
At the TheaterS
Today

III"
King, Queen, Joker Is being ro-
pcated today at the "B" for the last
time. with Sidney Chaplin In the lead
role. The additional attractions,
Current Events and a Burton Holmes
T~ravclogu., viii be shown here also,
LYRIC
The Greatest Love- with Vera
Gordon. who made the picture
"Ilumorcsquc" famous. will play It's
last days enlargement today at the
Lyric, Dummy Love" the Gayety
comedy, Is being shown FOR the last
time also.
PASTIME
"Oh. JOHNNY" with Louis Bennison
Is "a story of "A girl who goes to visit
Long Island relatives. home
with false IDEAS Of tho value Of
wealth and position aud tries her
new found theories on a hoy with
whom she vas raised M who had
been her childhood playmate and
partner. Hut Johnny shows mp her
relatives who Try TO snub him and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Iowa Woman Chosen
Latin Instructor ~
In High School

superintendent John Milne an
nounced this morning that tho va
cancy IN the Latin department OF the
High school. caused by the reaigna-
ton OF Miss Jeanette Inches. had been
filled by NiEs Alma Wilhelm. OF Hart
ley. Iowa. Miss Wilhelm will be mead
OF the Latin depgrtment 81 the HIN
school
Miss Wilhelm iE a graduate Of the
university % Iowa and has dono post
graduate work In the University OF
California at Berkeley. She has had
several years experience as a teacher.
Also. Ftssasf 3sds sAgassf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
IDEAL

demonstrates the manhood OF a real
westerner.
IDEAL
The recipe for making a picture
with the thrills. the humor. tine myH-
terry and suspense. and tho n
OF ''RogueH and Romance" c0-starr-
ing June Caprice and George n. scitx
at the Ideal theater, - az follows;
In the picturesque atmosphere OF
Sunny Spain. with itE aerenading
scnors its dancing senoritas aud It's
revolutionary rogues, place a pretty
but hsahEtronR American girl. Have
her followed by n dashing. fearless.
reckless, devil-may-care Yankee who
counts that day lost In which he has
not done some manly deed To prove
his love.
Mis- well with the moonlight SER
onading OF a handsome spanish rogur
with a price on his head and the
jealousy Of n pretty. fery-eyed dane
Ing girl Bake II thoroughly with
George y. ssitz direction and serve
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

held in trust In order that the inter-
est rty ur used M "A cash prize 10 be
awarded annually during the COM
mourcwrut to tho student exhibiting
the hi-hrHJ excellence In English
competition
The r,inWi tioc also announced ac-
rrputnro of re- GIT uf $500 from Mra.
jacob I.0r.cr and 4 4 korher which
will he used for The establishment of
"a wireless station AZ the University
tu be- known az THE Jacob Korber
Wireless station"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
Two ROmances Are Blighted; FoIies Girl
Discards Broker, Whose Wife Sues for DiUorce

NEW YORK, y y Aug 4.-Two
'hllghted rumanccs' nro involved in
tn" Shaw divorce caso-a court
drama hat has taken the place tenn
porarily at least. Of the sullman case
In capturing New York's interest.
Mrs Einor Jordan Shaw charges
h'f milIuutirc broker husband east
her OF Tor d. Foilips show giri.
TIA" ~ l'ollics girl Mpdiicunc In
Barr"-th" butterfly Girl" w,eps
that she thought shaw WINS unmar-
ried aud that she was preparing her
Wedding rousseau.
Philip NJ. shaw denies his wifc's
chargcH Of misconduct with Miss Ia
Barre This iH what Mrs. Shaw SAYS.
shaw spent $4,000 q year
maintaining Miss Ia Blrrc In
homes In NcW York aud Somcr-
vile, Mass
lie closed his homo to his
VII" and wanted her to ncrrpt
$500 q month In lieu of o lite In
which their expenses were Fig.-
900 q year.
Miss la Barre wrote him
sweetheart letters and was
seen with him at New York
hotels.
Through Win Him.
This is what Miss ~ Hurrr SAYS;
II am through with him. am
bitter. am through through .
through. We were to De- married be
ccmhcr T., We talked of our honey
noon In uurthcrn Canada. and I
didn't know that an the time he was
married
Although Mrs Shaw's suit for di.
vorco wa died early in May. ID aid
not h"cumc public until late Ia July
Efforts ~ detectives To find Miss Ia
Barre resulted 100 her fleeing from
her Somortill" home
Tho on show girl lutor was found
az her studio m the Bnck Bay dis
trict uf Boston A she told her
story Of dl"si.luEioumcut q friend
knocked "a bottle of poiuon from hcr
hand M time 10 save her life.
Asks Large AlimOny.
Mrs shaw has asked for slimouv
of 81. 600 u month. $500 counsel
foes and $4,000 FOR expenses p,udinE
trial OF the divorce suit.
Among tho documents filcd by Mrs.
shaw Ire a postcard % yiys Miss In
Barn sent the broker. II read.
Just the fondcEt rccollrctious from
another little butterfly. Birthday
ErcptiuE Sweetheart"
Another letter was introduced nd
drpFsrd My Darling Sweetheart
aud aiFu'ds your loving ltttl'
sweetheart. Maduonue tButtcrnyl D
In his letter mention was made %
being engaged to Ice married"
-. Iukc b. slid To- have roportci
/ IA. E.UFauUt .. tN.. NI.aHsH la chart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
University Accepts
Gift for Establishment
OF Wireless Station

The executive committee OF the
hoard OF regents Of the University
81 New MeNico at a meeting last
night accepted "a gift OF $3.50 In Liberty
bonds nom Albert O. Slmms 10 be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04
DEATHS

CItpWpER-Ahre Ice CroWdcr died
Yesterday affUrunun ~ her apartments altrr
% short IIu..H thr ramr hero frnm Lns
Arens about 81 month ago The hndY vaa
tslen 90 Crnlloiis funeral paflors. Funeral
arrangement. u.N hr made today
sAt.AEAR- Funeral ~ Frnurisrn Salatar
Who died iafi Monday evening at hts rel
drnre. was hrld this morning from tho
family residence Burial waH AZ Mount Cav
airy rrtuetcry. Crnllutt was in charge.
Tho Chlucsc twice smoked Moscow
once ia ll37 and again 1928,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

-. I.ukc is stid Ia have reported
the Sermon on the Mount In short
hand,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

to those who like piquant. saucy. au-
dacious II spicy entertainment
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

demonstrates the manhood OF a real
Westerner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-04

In this assortment are included
some Of the finest summer pattern
Hats that have ever reached Albu-
qucrque. The former prices Of
these hats ranged from $3.50 TO
$500. Price tomorrow only, $500.
81
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Pres. Harding's Message Short.
Was Delivered in Person
Great Problems.

The special session of congress
met Tuesday and the presidents
message was delivered by him IN
person. The main features
were peace with Germany by
resolution and without delay; re-
lection of league of nations;
looking after Americas interests
everywhere but especially at
home by protection; reduction of
government expenses and repeal
of unnecessary taxes, being care
full not to burden the poor while
relieving the rich; reduction of
freight rates and cost of opera
ton of railroads; big merchant
marine; extending federal con-
troll over highways and denying
federal aid to counties, all roads
receiving government money TO
be built by states. Republican
members were very enthusiastic
and heartily applaUded practical
ly each suggestion by the presi-
dent but sepulchral quiet reign
ed when mention was made of
the peace treaty of Versailles
and ratification of it with safe
guarding reservations.
The present congress is con.
froDted with as great problems
as were ever to be considered by
any country's lawmakers, inter-
nal questions being by no means
the least among the many.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Salisbury Scribblings

Miss Mabel Atteberry has a
position in the Baier butcher
shop.
Joe Jackson the stock buyer
from st. Louis mas been here
several days.
The nurses training classes
will open at the city hall Thurs.
day evening.
Zed Kelley of near Prairie Hill
was in town Monday.
Mrs. M. Neal and ]. D. Dunn
are on the sick list.
H. B. Richardson and and E.
B. Kellogg of the capitol were
over Tuesday.
The Reed and Rucker banquet
here was well attended but did
not create much of a stir.
Lee Cravers met with a mis-
fortune that could not happen to
us--he had a nice ham stolen.
Mrs. ]. B. Roberts of Centralia
visited the A. W. Johnson family
last week.
The new city council met and
organized Wednesday night and
Is now in full running order. ,
Judge Rucker was over Fri
day mixing with friends.
Lawrence Isert went to Mo-
berly on business the first of the
week.
Mrs. Susan Oestreich has
about recovered from her recent
illness.
Edgar Newly is preparing to
build an addition to his dwelling.
Remainder of items next week
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
VIM. II. Marques d. d. Dead

1t is with genuine sadness that
we learn of the death of Doctor
William H. Marques formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church
in this city and our boyhood
friend. He had reached a Bap-
tist church in New York City
Sunday evening to conduct SER
vices and had walked rapidly. 1t
is thot that the exertion aggra-
waited heart trouble with which
he had been afflicted for some
time, for Immediately on enter
ing the church he fell and ex-
pired. He was Sc years of age
and prominent in big Presbyter-
iaa circles and affairs and,one of
the really all round accomplished
men of the nation. He came
from Kentucky to oficiate at the
wedding of the editor Of the
Courier nearly 25 years ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Senators Spencer and Reed

Mrs. Lilly Herald Frost, own.
er and editor of the Vandalia
Leader, in her usual analytical
and discerning style describes
Missouri's two distinguished Un-
tied States senators as they ap-
peared at Champ Clark's funeral
at Bowling Green.
"Missouri's two senators were
there and were kept busy shak-
ing hands. They are a contrast
these two, one bubbling, affable,
tailored to a turn, hated,
smooth, overcultured, tactful,
patting young boys onthe back.
Senator Reed, a stern face,
falling at times into still sterner
lines, slow quiet smile, a dis
tinguished head the hair silver
white, gripping impression OF
mental virility, of unimpeachable
integrity, and there is no COM
promise as to right or wrong in
that set jaw. He listens with a
quick, keen intentness to all that
is said to him. His remarks are
brief, terse and an occasional
slow smile lights his face. He
has an air of icing at a play and
studying the characters. His
overcoat might have been bought
in Vandalia, and his hat was the
Missouri sombrero affected by
the real Missourian. 1t was not
a new hat. One side was crush
ed in rakishly. At the request
of a motion picture man taking
pictures on the court house lawn
he had removed this extinguish-
ing hat and recovered distingss
uished dignity.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Police Court

Mayor Arlington is having
the time of his life. Presiding
at such trials as that at the Boy
Scouts room last Friday night is
a picnic with trimmings. The
testimony varied with the inter-
est of contestants and high Off
GERS were brot into the light.
Standing room there was none
and the pavement was crowded
with craning neck to get a peep
at the proceedings. The mayor
says he will be more careful in
the selection of a jury next time,
one of the jurors on this case
requesting an explanation Of a
clear cut statement by one of
the women witnesses. We for
bear further comment, the mis-
trial lecessitating another set
for some time in the future pro.
vided litigants are all alive and
about.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Celebrated Birthday

Several of the neighbors and
warm friends of Mrs. ]. j. Nc
Farland were guests at her home
southeast of town Saturday, the
10th anniversary of the birth of
the hostess. The occasion was a
delightful one and none more ap-
preclated than the good woman
who was heartily congratulated
and many retnrns of the day
wished for her.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
GREAT DEATH MYSTERY
Tink Broaddus Found Dead in
Lake in Moberly. Poison
is Found in His Stomach

One of the most mysterious
deaths in this section for some
time was that of j. o. (Tink)
Broaddus whose body was found
floating on the Forest Park Lake
in Moberly last Tuesday week.
The body was discovered by a
man and woman who reported
it to the police and his body
dragged from the lake and TAX
en- to Maban & Son Undertaking
Parlor. 1t was thought at first
1t was suicide but at the inquest
it was found there was no water
on his lungs and that the stom-
ach contained some sort of poi
son and the stomach was sent
to Kansas City for analysis and
Wednesday a report was recelv;
ed which stated that the stomi
contained arsenic. !
There have been many SUSPECT
ons but nothing determined but
officers say there have been
some direct bearings on the mo-
tive that prompted the taking of
Broaddus' life. And within a
few days the suspects may be
taken in.
He was a married man and an
employee at the Wabash shops.
1t was reported that his wife re-
ceived note from him the day
before his body was found stat
ing she would not see him again.
1t is well known that his
death was the result of foul play
and Justice should be meted out
to the cowardly murderer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Wool Sold

The wool pool sold out Wednes-
day by phone to a st. Louis
buyer and at 2 cents more than
was offered by buyers at Bruins
wick the day before at the meet
ing of those in the pool. The
price paid was from 8 to 27 cents
and wool sold by those not in the
pool has been turned at much
lower figure. There is a hun
dred thousand pounds in this
sale and shipment was made
yesterday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Dean Lake Mo.

Real breezy weather the past
few days.
During services at the Dean
Lake church Sunday the ROOT
caught fire, and was gaining
headway when noticed by a
woman living near the church
who notified the attendants and
thru their work the church was
saved. 1t will take quite a lot to
repair the church.
Mack Underwood was called
Kansas City last Tuesday by the
death of his aunt MARY Tilman.
Wade McAllister of Triplett
was here Monday.
The pipe line is still leaking
very bad at the river.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15

Plans to bridge the Mo. river
at Glasgow are under way. The
necessity for something besides
a ferry is thot to be imperative
if the hard surface road is to be
had.
We are in receipt of an obitu-
ary which must have been writ
ten not later than Apl. IL saying
a certain old resident of the
county had died at the home OF
her daughter in Kansas City
April IA. one day later than the
article was received at this office.
Correction and cash, since the
obituary is a long one and effu.
sive. before we can print it.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Eccles

Several from this community
attended preaching at Pee Dee
Sunday night.
Bob Corel who has been in
Florida for several months has
returned.
Tyson Riley, wife and son of
Iowa arrived here last Saturday
to be at the bedside of Mrs. Ri.
ley's sister Mrs. Gilbert Jones.
Saturday night and Sunday is
Rev. Smiths regular appoint.
ment at Eccles.
Grandma Medlin is on the sick
list.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15

Work is still continuing on the
road east of town.
Miss Margaret Rucker visited
Miss Emma Clifton Rucker at
Stephens College last Saturday
and Sunday and also attended
the Farmers Fair at Columbia.
Miss Laura Franklin of Kan.
sas City, formerly of this city
and niece of ]. T. .Bunton was
married April Ia at her home to
H. ]. Roberts.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Proceedings of the County Board of
Equalization of Charlton County.
Missouri, for the Year 1921.

The County Board of Equalization
of Charlton County, Missouri, met in
session in the office Of the clerk Of
the county court, pursuant to law with
the following members Of the Board
present, towit: J. N. Green, ". E.
Washburn, judges of the said court;
A. F. Arlington, surveyor; A. S.
Wilks, sheriff, and W. ". White,
clerk Of the county court as secretary.
Upon motion, Judge W. D. Herring
is elected as chairman of the board.
Upon motion duly made, seconded,
submitted to the Board and adopted
it is ordered by the Board that the
assessed valuation on farm lands
property in the following named
townships be increased as follows to-
wit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
Ex-Empress Dead

Ex-Empress Augusta Victoria
died April IL and her remains
were conveyed to Pottsdam for
burial. The ex.Kaiser was not
permitted to accompany by the
Dutch authorities. Her dethrone-
ment and death were not so
TRAGIC as that of her sister. the
Czarina. Pride goeth before a
fall. ("
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15

Pretty fair rain Sunday night
and another Wednesday.
Judge W. W. Rucker left yes
terday for his post in Washing,
ton to join the only democratic
congressman other than him
self from Mo.
Miss Willie Davis returned to
Keifer, Okla, Saturday after
several days visit to relatives
and friends here and at Sails
bury.
Convictions are becoming
nearly as numerous as chicken
thieves out northeast way.
There are others alleged to have
been buddies of those Who have
dug up but they have not been
shared so far. That there are
at least two colossal liars who
have figured In the stealing but
who took to the woods so to
speak, in time to come off easy,
we have written proof as we'll as
a lot of oral testimony. These
young scamps are bad eggs tho
bringing forth chickens by the
dozens.
Michael Price, a salt salesman
from Chicago, landed here Mon
day morning in a Ford touring
without a license tag or other
credential emitting him to navi-
gate about the state. Constable
Sam Coy noted the deficiency in
politeness exhibited by Mike
when accosted for information.
Sam roped him, as it were and
justice Agee appended a dollar
and costs, So 95 total, to the ex-
pense account of the itinerant
and that much more SAVIOR to
his wares.
The Charlton House is the
name given to the hotel recently
junked by Geo. Ernst. The
name is one long to be remem-
bered here, senator Andrew
Mackay having conducted a hos
telry under that name for years
and making it a popular STOP
ping place for the most distiLg-
uished men of the nation as we'll
of the state and county. Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Henry are in
charge of the new house with
the old name and are giving to
it a degree of popularity resemb-
ling the original house of the
name.
Our heartiest acknowledge
ments to Buster O'Bryan for a
jar of most delicious strawberry
preserves. The unterrified dem
ocra: saw US shopping around
with a vial size, shop worn SAM
pie of stuff made from a stray
apple peel and strip of banana
rind but labeled Peach and Ap-
pie Preserves" guaranteed be-
cause it got by some pure food
inspector, price so cents for
enough to smear one little biscuit
and the sympathetic young man
who knows good things when he
sees or tastes them. informed
us that he could anu would,
make up for the disappointment
he was sure we felt while eating |
such truck and trying to fancy
that it was honest to goodness.
More than thank you, Buster.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
LOCAL BURGLARS BUSY
Chapman Residence Ransacked
Cash the Chief Loss.
Home Talent.

Tuesday evening Jimmy Chap
man thot to while away the
hours before his regular retiring
time, viewing the thriller at The
American. Prof. Robt. Baker
who also camps at Mrs. Dean
Chapman residence at southeast
corner of Main and Ridge SITS.
attended a meeting at Prcsby-
terian church. so it was between
7:40 and $50 p. m. that some
person or persons to Jimmy and
Robt. unknown, broke into the
premises mentioned and made off
with cash and jewelry. En-
trance was gained by breaking
open the rear door. Methodical-
ly proceeding, the housebreakers
and burglars opened one or two
drawers in a dresser in Jimmy's
room and emptied all the wear
ing apparel and other apparel
from a box which is and has
been for years, his repository for
portable earthly possessions.
Finding nothing desired, the
robber or robbers went into the
room adjoining and opened the
drawer to a dresser containing
$22 put there by Baker and a sack
of silver change belonging to
Garnett Hyde, the harness man
for whom Chapman clerks and
which Jimmy had placed in the
same drawer for safe keeping
while he enjoyed the show, the
amount between $l2 and $40.
Two rings belonging to Baker
were also taken, one of them a
present from his mother while
she was here visiting per son a
few days before her death.
Church proceedings being over
before the program at the thea
tire was completed, Prof. Baker,
reached his room and turned on
the light to make the discovery
that others than the lawful in.
habitants had been in the house.
He went to the play house and
notified Jimmy and investigation
disclosed facts above set forth.
That the burglarious gents were
we'll acquainted with the habits
of the gentlemen, the inside ar
rangement of the dwelling and
the places where the cash was
generally concealed, there can
be no doubt. Only short time
ago Mrs. H. C. Miller lost a
purse containing about $50, the
purse being taken from a shelf
while the owner was temporarily
out of the house. Easy money.
A note left in the victrola writ
ten with pencil and printed. was
found by Baker about2 a.m.the
jolly bachelors two" sitting up
on guard the remainder of the
night. The wording of the note
is; You get out of this business
or we will put you OUT.
To which of the two the friend.
Jy suggestion was addressed. each
is in doubt, and further doubt is
entertained respecting the busi-
ness meant by the robber-writer.
If single blessedness is a busi-
ness, let the aggrieved nocturnal
invader say so and specify, but
neither Chapman or Baker is in
clined to believe that the robber
writer was and is yet, a woman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15
County Meet

The 10Th district A. F. & A.
M. association will hold its meet
ing at KeytesvilIe April 20.
Work in all degrees.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15

Upon motion duly made, seconded,
submitted to the Board and adopted
it is ordered by the Board that the
assessed valuation on, money, notes
and bonds in the following named
townships be increased as follows to-
wit.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-04-15

Bern Smith. clerk for Cockrell
twp. was in town Monday with
an eye on the board Of appeals.