davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
Annual Meeting Farm Bureau

As announced last week in the pa
pers the Annual Meeting of the Char
iton County Breeders Association and
the Farm Bureau were held in Key
tesville, Monday of this week.
The Breeders Association met in
the forenoon and took up many mat
ters of interest to the live stock men
OF Charlton county.
They decided to prepare and pub
lish directory of Charlton County
breeders for wide distribution at an
early date, advertising the good live
stock which this county is producing.
Other methods of advertising were
discussed and one of these will in
clude some publicity work during the
Farmer Week at Columbia, the mid
die of January. This will help adver-
tise the Charlton County Breeders
among the thousands of visitors at the
College of Agriculture at this time.
The officers of the Association for
the coming year are, Freeman Kin
kade, Pres; B. C. Smutz, LIST Vice
Pres.;G T. Sherman, Sec. and Treas
There are now about 55 members OF
this association and they are planning
on several methods of work which will
benefit the pure-bred industry in
Charlton county.
The Kansas City Chamber of Com.
merce has offered $1,000 to be dis.
tributed in two or three counties il
Missouri which will displace the mos
scrub bulls with pure breds during
the year 1922. Charlton County
plans to enter the race and try anc
win this prize. The same kind Of
prize was offered for 1921 and tht
contest is now closing between Noda
way and Johnson counties, which
have been in the race all year.
Annual Farm Bureau Meeting
The Farm Bureau meeting was helc
in the afternoon and addressed by Mr.
Cochel, who arrived too late to make
the address in the morning and C. B
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
SMALLPOX SCARE IN
M0BERLY OVERATED

Although rumors have it that Mo-
berly is infested with smallpox, this
afternoon at 2 o'clock DIR. Dixon, city
health commissioner, told a Democrat
representative that so far the only
case reported to him was the Tyler
case on Morehead street. All physi-
clans are required to report contag-
ious diseases to the health office. All
kinds of rumors about the condition
of the disease here are afloat. Many
have been led to think that there are
MANY cases here and that newspa-
peps are not telling of it, but, of
course, that it not true. There's one
mild case in town now, according to
authority.
A few weeks ago rumor here
told that a former Moberly lady had
died at her home in Kirksville; it
even went so far as to name the per-
son who had seen the telegram that
her husband had sent her mother. A
Democrat representative got down to
the facts of the case and was mighty
glad to print that the rumor was un-
true; but an hour after the paper
was out many looked at him with al
most murder in their eyes for at
tempting to squelch the rumor 'that
must be true"
The young woman is still living, we
are glad TO say.
Nearly all school children have
been yaccinated. The board of health
has asked the school, board to extend
the limit till Thursday.
This was asked so that all of the
students will have an opportunity to
get vaccinated. Doctors vaccinated
many yesterday. Some trouble has
been experienced in getting plenty of
vaccine and needles, the demand is so
great. Moberly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
CLARA HAMON MOVIE NOT
TO BE EXHIBITED IN X. {

Hate" the Clara Hamon Smith
motion picture, will not be shown in
Kansas City.
Henry Goldman, local film censor,
said that Oklahoma City men who
brought the picture here to be shown
at local theatre had made no fur
ther attempt to exhibit the picture
after hearing of his objection to the
film.
MANY pictures are shown which
are just as bad," Mr.. Goldman said,
"but l object to starring the woman
in the case for money. This type of
picture is not what Kansas City peo-
pie want"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
THE BRUNSWICK TELE-
PHONE SERVICE TO THIS TOWN

If there is any one thing that gets
in clear under the hide to the average
person IN Keytesville who happens Ia
have q little business to transact with
our sister rBrunswiek.-it is the
telephone service.
The Courier will not attempt to
say what is wrong, but the Courier
will state from experience, that it is
about as rotten service as can be
found anywhere.
Just snppose you want to get in
communication with Brunswick what
happens? You go to the phone and
in your most docile, pleasant and
sweet voice reply to the Keytesville
central, Brunswick, please"
The Courier man landed in Keytes-
vile July Ia, 1921, and, during this
time we have managed to get Bruins
wick just exactly three times. The
balance of the time that we have call
for Brunswick, the reply has been.
Lines busy, try again, please"
The other day we wanted to talk
with Robertson of the Brunswicker.
We commenced to call at a. m. We
called every fifteen minutes the rest
of the day until, finally at p. m.
we got our connection, and just be-
cause Brother Robertson was on the
job, we managed to transact our busi-
ness.
Lines busy don't get a fellow any
where. The Keytesville central is
not to blame. In fact the service dol
ed out by the Keytesville exchange is
of the best, but, lines busy, is fast
becoming intolerable.
just what is the trouble we don't
know and don't care a hang. The fact
of the matter is that Keytesville bust
ness men want and are entitled to a
bit of service. If one line is not
enough to take care of the business
there should be two and so- on up to a
dozen or more, until patrons desiring
connection with Brunswick can get it.
1t is very seldom that a call cannot be
put through. No one expects the line
to be clear all the time. There is such
9 thing as average, however, and the
average times out of five that man
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
DEMocR &c CONVENTION
AND MASS MEETING


For the purpose of selecting dele.
gates to a Senatorial District Conyen-
tion to be held at Btookfeld, Missouri
on Tuesday, December 26th, for the
nomination of a Democratic candidate
for delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention from the Sixth Senatorial
District, County Convention will be
held in the Circuit Courtroom at Key
!tesville, on Tuesday, December 20,
1921.
Mass Meetings will be held in each
township in the usual meeting place
in said townships on Saturday, De-
cember 18th at 200 p. m, for the
purpose of selection Of delegates to
the County Convention. Each town
ship in the county will be entitled to
the following delegates.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
Agreement Replacing
Anglo-Jap Alliance

The following is the text of the treaty of agree !
ment providing for peace in the Pacific submitted to
the conference on limitation Of ornaments:
The United States of America the British Empire,
France and Japan with view to the preservation of
the general peace and the maintenance of their rights
in relation to their insuar possessions and insuar do
mnions in the regions of the Pacific ocean, have de-
terned to conclude treaty to this effect and have
appointed as their plenipotentares the President of
the United States of America, his majesty the King
of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
and of the British dominions beyond the SEAS En-
peror of India, and for the Dominion of Canada, for
the Commonwealth of Australia, for the Dominion of
New Zealand, for India, the President of the French
Republic his majesty the Emperor of Japan, who, hav
ing communicated their full powers found in good and
due form, have agreed as follows:
ARTICIEI. I.
The high contracting parties agree as between
themselves to respect their rights in relation to their
nsular possessions and nsuar dominions in the re-
gions of the Pacific Ocean.
If there should develop between any of the high
contracting parties controversy arising out of any
Pacific question and involving their said rights which
is not satisfactorily settled by diplomacy and is likely
to affect the harmonious accord now happily subssting
between them they shall invite the high contracting
parties to joint conference to which the whole sub
ec will be referred for consideration and adjustment
ARTTCLEH.
If the said rights are threatened by aggressive
action of any other power the high contracting par
ties shall communicate with one another fully and
frankly, in order to arrive at an understanding to
the most efficient measures to be TAKEN jointly and
separately, to meet the exigencies of the particular
situation.
This agreement shall remain in force for ten years
from the time it shall take effect and after the expra-
ton Of said period it shall continue to be in force sub
ect to the right of of the high contracting parties
to terminate it upon twelve months notice
u ARTTCEET.
This agreement shall be ratified as soon as possible
in accordance with the constitutional methods of the
high contracting parties and shall take effect on the
0f shall nla
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
CARROLL COUNTY
BANK CLOSES


The state director of finance was
notified today that the Peoples Bank
of Hale, Carroll County, has closed
its doors. The telegram came from
the bank. w. E. Todd, state bank ex-
aminer, was sent to take charge of the
Institution. This makes 81 banks
that have been closed since January.
Six of them, however, have been re-
opened to pay out, and are in fair
way to pay out in full.
The Peoples Bank of Hale was or
ganized in 1890. From it last report
to the Department here it had indi-
vidual deposits Of $126, ,026 and no de-
mand deposits. Its loans on colIater-
al were 206$,949, and on real estate,
$500. There was due from other
banks $22,326 and bills payable
amounting to $32, 100. M. D. Billow
is president Of the bank and C. M.
Walston cashier.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

You should shop in the Courier first.
The pupils of the o'Bryan school
viii give a program on the evening of
December 16, followed by a candy and
fruit supper. The program begins at
800 o'clock. Everyone is invited.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

Township committeeman are urged
to give as wide publicity to these mass
meetings as possible in order that a
full attendance of Democrats may be
had at the pass meeting.
C. w. McALLISTER,
Chairman Democratic County Com
mittee.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,,
Secretary.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
SOCIETY NOTES

Mrs. Sophia Bartz entertained
several of her friends at her home in
the west part of town last Friday af-
ternoon- The time was very pleasant
tly spent in conversation. A delight
full two-course luncheon was served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

The Rebekah lodge will give tur-
tie tea at the Odd Fellows Hall to-
night friday. You are cordially
invited to attend. 1t is for every
one and you will only be charged 25
cents and may have all the turtle tea
you, want
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Earl Riddell Of Marceline
spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. C.
J. Franklin. She has recently recover
ed from an attack Of typhoid fever.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Hugo Bartz was the guest of
friends in Brunswick Wednesday.

A 12-pound boy was born Wednes-
day morning to MI. and Mrs. Bon
Shively at their home in the south
part Of town.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16
CORPORATION TAXES
PAID IN CHARLTON COUNTY

1t may be of interest to Courier
readers to know what the corporations
are contributing in the way of taxes
in Charlton county this year. Chas.
Hayes has given to the COURIER man
the following list:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Warren Elliott was hostess to
the Thursday club at her home last
Friday night. There were nine ta-
bles at AZ. The guest prize was pre-
sented to Mrs. Blair Miller and the
club prize was won by Mrs. Frank
M. White. Refreshments were dain-
tily served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

Bee branch Township .....................- u
Bowling Green Township ...-....... 4
Brunswick Township ....--.-........--.. q
Charlton Township .---.-...-...,..-.:- 4
Clark Township .-......-....................--. 2
Cockrell Township ................,.......-... Il
Cunningham Township .-...,.---..-..-.-. q
Keytesville Township -.-......-.......-.... 8
Mendon Township ..........A...-.......... q
Missouri Township .-................-... I
Musselfork Township ................,..... 2
Salt Greek Township .....-..-......-.,....-- l
Salisbury Township --..........-....-,..-..- IL
Triplett Township .-......-.........-.-... 3
Wayland Township ..--....-,..-............ 8
Yellow Creek Township ................ 2
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

Mrs. Jno. D. Taylor has hostess to
the Bridge Club at her home in the
east part of town last Friday after
noon. There were two tables at
Bridge and several guests were invit-
ed to play AZ. The bridge prize was
awarded Mrs. Chas. F. Lamkin and
the AZ prize went to Mrs. John z.
Michael. Refreshments were served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

There will be turkey dinner at the
Christian church on Friday evening,
Dec. %, at $3.50 for the church mem
bers and their families and the Sum
day school children. After supper
Santa Claus has promised to come and
spend little time with the children
and enjoy the Christmas tree with
them. All members of the church are
invited and urged to come and help
make this happy time for the kid
dies.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

7 The choir of the Christian church
was delightfully."- entertained at the
church Saturday night by Rufus
Leonard. There were several guests
not members of the choir. After
practicing the hymns for Sunday SER
vice the guests were invited to the
dining room which had been decorat-
ed in keeping with the holiday sea-
son and delicious refreshments were
served.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-12-16

The Presbyterians very delightful
ly entertained at the home of Mrs.
Linnie Sneed. The afternoon was
spent in conversation and selling the
beautiful fancy work which they had
displayed in the dining room. In the
evening the ladies and gentlemen
were invited to play AZ. There were
about twelve tables and each one
seemed to enjoy the evening very
much. At an appropriate hour refresh
ments were served.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-31
WATCH FOR THE
BIG FREE STREET PARADE.l
Under Waterproof Canvas----Rain or Shine,
REMEMBER THE DAY AND DATT
PLAN FOR NEXT WAR
Germans Grab OF 228 Patents
in United States.
Secretary Of War Tells Of "in~Sdious
Patent Activity BY Germany" ~
THIS County.

| Wasting zion. IN ssCi.t.s ratsn. ac-
| HNiy bi Ger1u-ay" lr 81. United
S's'cs Is DE description. given ~ See.
| rrIaty of War ecks 10 The efforts II
| German citizens here tu pai.pt de.
Vices of war iii the aau,e OF s'r.~ier.
lck nrupr.
ine secretary declares hal inves,i-
sa''ou Of patents and applications fos
patents rconty announced ~ hay.
ms been obtained by G,fiHan citizens
shows tia. ~ we're Hs~j sued ia tie
krurps, the VAR Implement Hanufac-
iurer uf Germany
The Investigation" sasd Secretary
WocAs, disclosed a rather striking
circumstance Ia view OF the conditions
which Germany Is surI,os,'a 10 observe
as Ia disarmament and manufacture
Of war materials under hr, treat, oi.ii-
cations.
20! the rs patents. twenty SIX re-
late 10 artillery fire cuutrol de- lces,
eighteen tn eiectric control apparatus
nin" ;o fuses ard prutcctileS az 10
4as engines and appuitenance,, s"v-
en',cn In guns and their appuf;.-
nances. ttrre 20 processes fer tie pro
dGcilhn Of metals. ten 10 aa,vl .irc con
tr@ desices. three 10 pruyevi4,es and
machines tor handling same. fourteen
10 railrand artillery. ard thr balance
To varied uses inusi OF which n,ish,
We'll relate TO military Use,
Incident 10 nIaAiifg this tayesttga-
ilon, II WAS noted that a large uum.
her OF patents and applications had
been assigned 1" numerous Other ter
nan countries and casual examina-
ton Indicates ,hai considerable mum.
Der relate Ia a.rplans-s aud their acCes
sories. ehemicals. dyes radio aplm-
rasns and naval equipment,
"mscstisaiion is being mad. of all,
these assignments and C,ns dsrahie
progress has h,>en najr luok,,g t..
ward Introduction ~ corrective meas
urcs In congn,ss For the pr'tt-ctloa og
those American Industries tn which
the war department Is especially tn.
Ierestcd, against this recurrence cf
shs.d.oas patent activity by Ger1uany-
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-31
DAY AND DATIg
~ ' r. IL =
RICH IN RESOURCES
Colombia Has Much Natu- Al
Wealth, bii Is U1deye,opad
Lack Of Trarsportat or Fsc,li..ss on.
o. KS Is 9ocss prswtsct&---C7gj,s
Is Nato to Eesch.


"A'''''N'oA, ~ ta'aTtlA. ;I:
'"''! /" "h''t &c ifltv3 States
s y"N' ''.~a-'t - Hta't ia isy
"'"' ~" >'''- "i s,tsc ~
Nv t'."''j'"' exploits ~ NRuou Er'5-
var "'''a'"i 81 jbp t'r'Nctr states
w '>"H'o N''''.'"- N'"'~' statue aaS
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Wv S"''|'"' "' TIC '"."siHc ha'lfflG
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N'"l'''o s'E'''f
'"'"'hb." :" "l'i'h osfniie~ ''e uprrh,
eastern Nff''t ~ N'';h A'arttea art
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'n''''"h NIuaf" lai3'>. "i'cit t4*g3t 3ts '!s{
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hoS0'9' ih" rq's5ts ~ t"jonshia. -
situated "r'"o"N T,-.t=tS ~ the Nalss
"' I'a'"au nj ai c'rNaiiou ng uur:
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H'h'e'! '''' N'i''> fr'sa ihr ''&t''Aaaa
s'a : a'"'1s 'h' R"st ae'''ssib'e 'vuJe
an" -" miles fF"tA i%fe l'aca aCroS>
me Andes II has Il" ran ca'S.tACt san
"''h ''thrr Sra I" $aal 81 ul.e H3H>t
'f"Nei Tor 'u"Fr than '%3i miles ap ihe
"ln'"hs course ~ 'e' MasdslcHh river
es e"ai. sAiFiihs sate'i> by urats a:
>h"F' length ~ "a 'r'ad. auG nAa'Y
'oser III" last - a''5e> fran 'bc ivsa
of navigator hy ra't The ivip >-ais- .
Hines nsinioe> several weeks
"Mne than half NJ the area ~ 90 !
'n'''h'a He's "o>' "s 'ae thN'" reace> /
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-31
stHE TUN i'm Hu66IEo
Aged Kansas Wen Eaias Faca-
ton Persss ot tie.


(
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Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-31

We are told by the Department
'of Labor at Washington that
over six million men are out of
employ ment in the United States
at present, II this estimate ia
correct, then unem ploy nent has
reached the proportions of ma.
konal calamity aud it's signia,
canoe cannot be ignored. FOR it
seems TO be pressing every.
where with equal tendency: but
as TO what can be done about it
to bring relief is not clear. The
government is doing what can
to change the situation, but 10
cannot create work or force en-.
pioyers to take on men when
nsne are wanted There are
however many indications that
the high leve. o: auemploy-
ment has been reached and that
the change for tba better is al.
ready making itself felt The
problem is ose that must work
It's own solution. ~ II has dose
many times ssioTs. There 10 no
paher vay.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-31

II is pointed ou, by the hcat
OF \ large surety company thai
the claims paid by thirty indcm
nifying companies doing busi
ness In this country on policie.
covs ring losses through cm beg
element and burxlarics amount,
cd To 81, ,3H, ,o-l for the forme,
and Ses8,0I5 FOR the latter in
the year 1910, In 1920 thu
claims paid by the same compa
nies on such losses ran 10 s., G23.
$40 for burglary and $40, lsA. ~a,I
on em bezzlement. Disrespect OF
the law was attributed as the
leading cause for the heavy in,
crease in these crimes during
the decade. Men who contcm.
plate the possible consequences
to them selves of a step into
crininality regard them lightly,
for IL they are caught and con.
victed, parole or pardon is easily
obtainabls. Society in its leni
eney toward criminals encour.
ages crime instead OF checking
il, and thss finds its sottness
reacting upon itself.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-08-31

One OF the most ridiculous sna
at the same time cheeky thing,
II politics ever Witnessed In this
country 10 the present condem
natisn OF the Harding adminis
tration by the Democ rats for
not making greater haste In and
q better job OF revising the op.
pressive taxes laid upon the
country by the Wilson admins,
tration 70 sapport its consciens
less extravaganza and inexcusa
bile wastes. In advancing this
criticism. the Democrats care.
fully avoid any reference to the
authorship OF this iniquitous
taxation and by ipuendo and wea,
zle words try to foist the blame
upon the Republican party as
they blame that party for no,
having already given us reliA;
from IL. 1t Is a low estimate
the Democrats put upon the in
telligence of the American peo
pie if they think SO qauzy a russ
is going to hide the black record
of the Wilson administration
and re establish their party il
public confidence again. Allthe
ills which now beset this countr.
are fungus excrescepses upon
that record, whose iniliction W. |
must now bear until they max |
be cured. That the Republican |
party Is slow aud ineffective il
giving US this relief, is no. borne
out by the facts. The Wilson
administration, true to form.
went out OF power demandir.
appropriations ranging betweeI
six and seven billion dollars for
carrying on the activities of th.
government according 10 th.
Democratic party's conception |,
OF the cost of those activities |
but here, six months later, thei'
Harding administration is hold ,
ing that cost under four billions. I
Wnile we are fair 10 admi. ,ha;i 4.
there is still room for improve
ment there, reduction from ,h.
Democratic demand upon the L
taxpayer approAima,ing ft,y 4
percent justities q conEfatu!a
tary felicitaiion upon the con
duct Of the Harding administra.
lion and the party it represents "
II must be remembered that
In the heavy calls upon the treas %
ary by the railroads and Shin
ping Board, we are paying for
dead horses" Inherited from, =,
he late Democratic adminls,ra.
ion.