davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
CLEVELAND AUTO
FACTORIES ADD
MEN To FORCES

Cleveland, O., May 2O.-Cleve-
| land automobile factories again led
all the industries of the city in tho
increase in tho number of theiI
employees during the month OF
April, reporting on their payrolls
April 80, 1,S46 more men than on
March 81, an increase of 22.8 per
cent, and 3,407 more than on Feb
ruary Is.
Almost 10000 employees, 949,
TO be eXact-were on the payrolla
of these concerns on April 80,
compared to S,1O3 March 81, and
only 6,552 February IS. Automo-
bile part factories and other plants
making metal products other than
iron and steel also reported an
increase of 1871 per cent over
March.
These f'gurea are shown in the
monthly employment survey con-
Quoted by the chamber of com
merce in conjunction with the
United States department of labor,
covering those plants normally
employing 500 or more persons.
Ninety-nine concerns are included
in the April survey.
A further slight increase in the
total number of employees of all
these plants is reported for April
so, the figure being 61,S47 COM
pared to 60,744 March 81; 59,7S6,
February IS; and 5S,llG, January
81.
Plants making textiles and tex
tile products reported 329 more
employees April 80 than on March
81 and AIS more than ON Febru-
airy %. Increases were also re-
ported by paper and printing
plants and concerns making chem
icals and allied products.
Food, iron ana steel, and lum-
Der concerns and fourteen miscel-
Ianeous plants reported slight de-
creases, the biggest stump occur
ring in the lumber group, which
had only 76S employees April 80,
compared with 1883 March 81 and
1,lGS February %.
The miscellaneous concerns,
which reported 797 more employees
March 81 than they had February
2S, dropped back j3S April 80.
The survey does not cover the
local subsidiaries OF the United
States Steel corporation, which
report direct to Washington.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
EX-EMPEROR CHARLES
AND FAMILY TO LEAVE
SWITZERLAND SHORTLY
CBy The Associated Press

Geneva May 20 tby the Assoc
ciated ress)-Former Emperor
Charles OF Austria-Hungary has
formally notified the Swiss federal
authorities that he Will leave Swift
Zerland with his family and staff
the coming August. and that in the
meantime he will abstain from po-
litical propaganda. He declined to
say where he intended going. The
Swiss government received the Cx-
empcror's decision with relief. 1t
is variousl.- suggested that he is
going to Holland, near former EN-
pcror Williams abode; to Spain,
whore it ia believed he would be
welcomed, and even to England
or the United States. The most
talked-of theory, however, is that
he hoped to return to Hungary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YOU
GET HAY FEVER
PREVENT IT

The feverish eyes, running nose, an
moving sneeze are all well known.
But hay fever sufferers. DON'T DIS
PAIR. There is a relief-Got the jump
on your hay fever. Start today to use
seweils suparene Catarrhal Jelly. and
You will find yourself no longer a Hay
Fever victim. Used with wonderful suc-
cess all over the country Unexceled for
colds, catarrh asthma. hay fever, or an,.
disease Of the nasal passages. Gives in
stant relief Get a tube today. Your
physician win recommend It If he reads
the formula which is on every carton
Sold by Halls Royal Pharmacy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
1000 CASES WHISKY
HAVE BEEN WITHDRAWN
ON FORGED PERMITS

Louisville, Ky. May 2O.-Fouf
thousand cases of whisky, valued
at more than 100000, have been
withdrawn from three Kentucky
distillery free warehouses on
forged permits within the last six
weeks, it was announced at the Of
flee of Elwood Hamilton. collector
of internar.revenue for Kentucky,
hero today The PERMITS came
from Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
RESIDENCE DISTRICTS
WILL BE PATROLLED
AFTER RUN ON BANK

Tacoma, Wash, May 2O.-Fol-
lowing q run on the local branch of
the Pank Of California, n. A.
Chief Of Police Smith announced
today that special squads of police.
armed with shotguns, will patrol
the residence districts at night. He
also said that anyone seen on the
streets after midnight would be re-
garded with suspicion.
THE run, in my opinion, was
started by rumOrs circulated by
persons who know that house bur
glaries can be made more profitable
If the people here are frightened
into withdrawing their savings
from the banks" the chief said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
SPEECH is FEATURED
by LONDON NEWSPAPERS

London, May 20. Newspapers Of
this city feature this morning the
address made last night by George
Harvey, the United States ambassa-
dor to Great Britain at a dinner
given by the Pilgrims. Announce
ment was made by Mr.. Harvey fiat
he had been directed by the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
*. L. Wins Protested Meet.

Lawrence, Kans., May 20.--Af-
ter the University of Kansas had
won the annual track meet with
the University this afternoon by
a score of SO IL to 81 1-2, M IS
souriunivers!ty officials announced
that they would protest the meet,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
stomach 1ronhlcs.

u have never found anything so
good for stomach troubles and con-
stipation as Chamberlain's Tablets.
] have used them off and on for
the past two years. They not only
regulate the bowels but invigorate
the liver and keep ones body in d
healthy condition" writes Mrs.
Benjamin Hoffer, Auburn, N. X.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21
CONDITIONS REPORTED
IMPROVED IN VIENNA

Vienna, May 20-The general
betterment Of conditions here is
indicated by the withdrawal Of all
restrictions from the sale Of bread,
thus permitting coffee houses to
resume the serving of cakes, and
pastry. The limitations on the use
of gas and electricity also are
abolished. aas.a s
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Wedding Anniversary

Ten of the children of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. P. Horton of Mussel-
fork surprised their parents May
% by appearing at the family
home with baskets filled to over
flowing with all sorts of good
things to eat, the occasion for
the wholesale invasion being the
thirty seventh anniversary of
the marriage of the popular and
prosperous couple. May Is was
the anniversary day but the busy
time on farms caused the few
days delay.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. W.
F. Smith and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Faudree and chill
dren, Mr.. end Mrs. B. R. Smith
and children, Mrs. Edna McCart
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j.
Parks. Misses Ollie and Georgia
Horton, Pettis, Phillip and E.
Kenneth Horton. The assembly
was made up of father and moth
er, ten daughters and sons and
sixteen grandchildren and Miss
Lucy Staples an intimate friend
of the family.
After the bounteous repast
which was spread in the garage
where tables had been placed to
accomodate all at one sitting,
father and mother and ten chill
dren motored to Salisbury for a
group picture, returning to the
home of the parents to stay un-
til a late hour. The occasion
was enjoyed by none more than
it was by Mr.. and Mrs. w. P.
Horton tho all and each one
present spent the hours most
happily and departed wishing
the couple many as happy re-
turns of the day.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Mary @. West who escape;
Drcwning

= rs
Saturday evening about Z Pow
Agee Hurt, Viii Arlington. aud
Misses Mary Opal West and Mir
ME Garnett went for a ride in
the Arlington Essex car, Will
Arlington at the wheel. They
drove about town for a short
time then went 10 the Cut-off.
remained there only a few m No.
ents and headed for Brunswick
on the main road When about
5 miles from Brunswick their
car plunged over the 20 foot EN-,
bankment. turned a complete
sommersault and landed in the
Swift current of the Missouri
river about fifteen feet from
shore. The car sunk with its &C.
cupants under the top which had
been smashed down to within l6
inches Of the top OF the body.
Evidently the first one out Of the
car and 10 the surface was Mn
nie Garnett. She could not swim.
Next Opal West emerged from
the ear and 10 the surface start
ed swimming Then viii Ar
ringten popped 10 the surface
only a short distance from Miss
West, overlook her il Al stroke
or two and found that She need
ed dhelo. She placed one hand
on the top Of his head and swan
with the other and The bank sew.
eral hundred yards below was
reached By them. asst out OF
the muddy snd swift running
stream was Pow Agee Hurt who
had 70 force his way from the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Cowell- Ciarkson

At the home Of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C, A. Clark
son at Dean Lake May IL at 6 p.
m. Mr.. Albert E. Cowell of Clay
county. Kas. and Miss Orene A.
C!arkson were united in marri-
age Elder w. B. McCully of
Cameron officiating.
After the ceremony a supper
was served to the guests who
were members of the families
only. The newly weds will
make theit home on the farm of.
the groom in Kansas.
MIR. Cowell is prosperous
young farmer near Wakefield
and during the world war was
connected with the medical de
partmen A. E. f.
Mrs. Cowell is native OF this
coupty who spent the greater
part of her life in MusselforB
neighborhocd. She is a gradu-
ate from brunswick high school
and for three years teacher in
the Dean Lake school. In ad-
dition to these accomplishments,
she is up on domestic science
and a homeloving young woman
and that she will make a delight
full and useful life partner for
the young man she has chosen to
direct her destiny there can be
no doubt. Tho a little late, the
Courier extends heartiest coa-.
gratulations to both. Yney
drove to their home in THY car.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Red Cross Work !

The Charlton County Chapter,
Red Cross had an official meet
ing lest Saturday at the Chari-
ton House in this city and some
important business was transact
ed. The meeting was presided
over by the president. Mrs. W.
E. Williams.
Mrs. Norah Crow of Brunswick
was named to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the departure from
the county of Mrs. Nix Moore
and Miss Maud Lewis was nam
ed Roll Call chairman. Miss
Lewis lives at Sumner and both
selections was highly pleasing
to the officers.
The chapter voted to put in
home hygienein the high schools
of the county and Miss Ellington
Barney Of Salisbury were select
ed to give instructions to the sey-
eral schools.
Miss Stringer was profuse in
her commepdations of the chap
ter in this county and was more
than delighted with the interest
and efficiency of the chief Off
cers~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03

c4r by thrast'ng his hsads thru
Fl ia arc f6cinF himself thru
ths h0latttus mode. When he
cane to the surface he called for
jr e,s af.t n Nnn.e Garnett
Iy0Inug ie he surface again,
sra.,ed to- hirn. Via Arlington
lsAlea 20 Hurt TO get Minnie,
Eteat h. had Opal Hurt swan
towards Minnie ard vas within a
EfeW fas.t oI her when she
sank again. He swan around
in The current for metime lcok-
in9 for Ter. then struck for the
Dsnk, havltg tesn somewhat
s;targ,ed before he could get
clear Of the car. He landed a
short distance from where Ar
.ring,on anu Miss West had
reached shore and the three,
waded in water quite a dis
taree und,r the almost perpen-
dicular bank bsfore they could
Climb OUT. Will Arlington clung
TO roots ald ledges at the risk of
pulling toss of the bank which
was ready TO cave in at any
moment, and reached the top.
Pow Agee Hurt boosted and
Will Arlington reached down the
bank az far as he dared and Miss
Opal was landed on top and how
Agee got cut he does not remem-
Der, but they were now safe
from the water and caying banks
and had time TO think. They
had called for Minnie constantly.
hoping TO hear her and be able
to help.> They made their way
TO the farm house Of H. G.
Brandt half mile down the road
which they had soupfortunately
taken a short time before and
phoned to Mr.. John Garnett the
sad facts. Miss West also phon-
ed to her father, Geo. Vest and
told him wnere they then were
except Minnie. In some unac-
way the central Offices
at Dalton and this city failed to
understand where the survivors,
we're and the news,of the disas,
Ter to the party having spread
like a prairie fire, autos we're
soon fhed with friends desiring
to lend any aid they might affsrd
and they flew to all points on the
Missouri river except the right
one Geo. Vest and party being
the only ones who had an ink
ling of the place where his
daughter and the boys were en-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03

Bert Guilford lost his big barn
by lightning Monday morning.
There was a horse.ssalso lost in
the flames.
Raymond jenkins returned
Monday from two weeks cruise
on u. S. submarine chasers up
the Mississippi and Illinois riv-
ers to Peoria from the Gulf,
'Jinks' is still a COB and tho
these services are not compulsory
he will miss none that he can
attend.
James Hammett a well known
banker of Huntsville committed
suicide about 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening at his home by shooting
himself In the head with a 81
calibre pistol. Broodlng over
his health and financial worry
are said to be the cause of his
rash act.
A negro who had been beating
his way from st. Louis in com
pany with another negro was
killed at Dalton at noon by a
train Wednesday. His head and
arm were badly mangled and
othe cuts on his body. Under
taker Ola Herring brOt the bOdv
here where he was embalmed
and shipped to St. Louis yester-
day on No. IL.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Bankrupt Farmers

According to the Milan Stand
ard Ed Stinson of Linn county
with farm of 1896 acres and un-
til within the last two years a
prosperous man, owes Sis, 600
and his assets about 500, 600.
He went into bankruptcy last
week, being unable to get funds
to tide him over.
James Braden' of Pennville
and ]. E. Gum of Green City,
two young and prosperous far.
mers until the past year, also
took benefit of the bankruptcy
court last week. Their indeb-
tedness is about $4,000 and
assets nil, practically.
Low prices of farm products
which cost these men so much to
produce, efforts to recoup by
feeding low priced grain to high
priced feeders, stiff wages for
farm labor and other causes ac-
count for the deplorable plight
of these and thousands of other
producers all over the country.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Farm Bureau Notes
BY r. D. Jay, County Farm
Agent,
Farm Bureau work

i r p & y
In looking over cur weekly re-
ports to the Fsym Bureau Fed
Grafton office we have noticed
some interesting figures regard
ing the work Of Charlton County
the past four months.
During this time the County
Agent in an effort to reach all
parts OF Charlton County has at
tended a total of so meetings,
having an attendance Of approx
imately 2500 farmers. AS most
of these have been night meet
ings the day time has been spent
in other work including visiting
of at least 100 farmers on their
own farms and writing of 500
personal letters in regard to all
Farm Bureau activities besides
getting ont several circular let
ters and preparing articles for
local newspapers.
Twenty farmers were given
special attention in getting
started properly in the handling
of their farm orchards. About
100 farmers were given service
in regard to securing Of good
seeds and inoculating material
for legumes.
One elevator and shipping as
sociation vas organized and is
now doing a good business.
Several applications have been
written for loans in the Federal
Land Bank.
Several other matters of state
wide Importance in regard to-
legislation have been taken up
and an expression secured from
farmers of Charlton County.
If you don't think that this
has kept the Agent busy try fol,I
lowing him awhile.
You may wonder just bow
your Farm Bureau dues are ex-
pended. AboIt $1200 ito $500
are required to pay Farm Bureau
Office expenses and printing as
well as mileage of the County
Agent, $145O applies on the
County Agents salary. A small
portion goes for the support of
the State and National Fedora
tions and the balance will bel
spent by the Executive Commit
tee to further the agriculturalin-
terests of Charlton County. just
in proportion to the amount we
have.
None of the officers or mem-,I
bers Of the Executive Committee
receive cent for their time or
expenses. They are donating
their services, meeting once a
month, in order that Charlton
County may have strong Farm
Bureau organization like every
other surrounding county in
central Missouri
The County Agent is at all
times at your>service call him
use him have him come to your
community meetings. He nearly
always has something worth
while hearing about up to the
minute" farm progress.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03
Sumner

Several arrests have been
made under the new ordinance
prohibiting speeding.
The rain Monday night was in
deed welcome for the ground
was very hard.
Many from here attended the
carnival at Brookfield last week.
The Wanamaker family are
visiting at Salisbury.
Walter Jackson of Chillicothe
was here Sunday.
Russell and Geo. Hooper of
Triplett were here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Finnell
of Salisbury were here Sunday.
Mrs. Jas. Winkler wentto Mc-
berly Saturday for Decoration
Day services.
Miss Mildred Northcutt return
ed to her position in Kansas
City Monday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03

shock and exposure. Soon the
scene of the tragedy and the
road to Hayes Brandt's farm
was crowded with cars from all
surrounding country and the
half moon beginning to rise.
lurid and grim but casting suffi-
cient light on the rushing muddy
water to afford a better concep-
ton. of the horrible part it was
again playing in life's. game.
Hundreds of anxious and hopeful
eyes we're cast down stream but
no object which might prove to
be the missing girl appeared
above the surface during the re-
Pmaining hours of the night tho
watchers lined the dangerous
banks and were replaced by in
creasing numbers. Sunday the
search which had been kept up
! from the time the first to lesrn
2of the disaster had reached the.
spot, was Joined by hundreds of
others and all sorts of water
craft patroled the river for miles
all day and night and Sunday
afternoon divers from Kansas
( City were on the scene to no
purpose. the swift current carry
ing them and their weights down
stream like they were made of
cork.
/ Day and night searchers were
busy and Wednesday about neon
/ word was received that the body
had been found and would be
taken to the landing opposite
Frankfort, about II miles from
this city. Mr.. John Garnett,
| father of the unfortunate girl
and Undertaken Herring with a
vault departed for the landing
accompanied by a number but
upon reaching the place, learn
ed that the body had not been
recovered tho.sighted by several.
I In a short time however, Mr..
Mcguire of Glasgow in his
launch appeared with the body
wrapped in a blanket on the af-
ter deck of his vessel and it, was
soon put into the vault and con-
veyed to the undertaking parlors
of Mr.. Herring. Mr.. Mcguire
said he had set out up the river
in the search of the body and
| saw it floating about three miles
down the river from Frankfort
landing and. recovered it. Of
course Identification would have
been impossible except for the
apparel, a class ring, the new
Illnep dress and Oxford shoes.
Yesterday funeral services
were conducted by Rev. Richard
son at the family residence and
interment in the city cemetery
at 1890. The great throng of
friends of the deceased, the
most beautiful flowers in all sorts
of designs and the sadness uni
versal testified to the general
love for the gentle girl more
clearly than any words we can
write.
Minnie Garnett. eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Gar
nett was 10 years of age May
l9. She was graduate OF the
high school here last year and a
graduate of a Kansas City Busi-
ness College and had the offer of
a position in a wholesale house
in that city. No gentler. sweet
er, more lovable girl than she
and no one knew her but to be-
come her friend. Fraii. tho she
was, she had blossomed into
splendid womanhood and pos
essed the laudable ambition of
making more of life than simple
existence with no concern ex-I
cept for ease and pleasure. Her
hopes were shared by parents
and brothefs and sister and her,
ambition encouraged. Refined.
talented modest and pure in deed
and thot the distress of her
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1921-06-03

Splendid Girl Drowned
Her Three Companions Es-
cape from Sunke,1 Auto.
Road >5traight into River
Body Pound " ednesday.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-14
''EvRr~

nich namy ou stale procent vyssf nez pred yalkou
platl tez nabyku cee rade jnch FarmaT sce
81 stezuj re jech produky jsou nyni zadarmo zral
vstc zkaze ncmene vsak sprotfebovaee produy
znacne vyss nez pred vakou Vseobecne snizovani
mzdy meo by nasedek ochromen kupn schopnos lidu
z do znacne miy stao nezamestnanost snizenfm
mzdy nekterych oborech zam6stnan pfece prodavat
mono jenom ehdy kdyz sou zakaznlci kdyz zakaznc
mali penze kupovani Ma ovladnuti czch rha jest ven
mala nadeje, pf nynejsm kufsu americkeho doaru
Povsiml jsme vsak, casopisy ez tok 81 stezu
vysoke mzdy dencva nemajf zadne kriky takove
mzdy, jako pfiad predseda oceafskehc trustu mil
lion dolar rocne nebo pTededove zeleznic post
spoecnost vekych bank pTece vysoke eluzne
niclm nym nezH 'graftem" Tito industrialn veoz mali
proste priezitos obohacovati prace inych
kdyz neprodukvnf praci pat zavrae sunny penez p
prace produktvni vyrobky zdrazuji
poslednich nekolka eech jsme videl vsechny
vek6 amercke korporace zvysovay sv kapta To ovsem
neznamenalo do tech podnkd vozen byl novy kapta
nybrz prose panove rozhod kdyz jest raz
edy jech korporace rovnez jest drazs kapital eji
zdvojnasob nebo dokonce ztronasob die teto
asace dali 81 vypsat akce To melo vyhodu
byla osizena vada tax profit Korporace
molly poukazova jeiich vydelky sou pfmefene enom
procent dividend acko vzhledem drfve
ptasac skutecno to bylo panact neb osmnact
outo zdanve maou dvdendou bylo tez ospravednovano
zvysovan zbozi posledni dobe snizovanf mzdy.
Doznati vsak duzno, pritomna krse vyhan "vodu"
koporacnich cennych papru mnohe mich valne polesy
Prcny nynejsi industrialni vyvsavs nj neza-
mesnanost jsou ist6 huboke RUNE ale aspon jednou
Jest dale tim v6tsf podl zisku prmyslu pynul
"prac" neproduktyn vysok6 sluzne 'komsn banke
poskytovani pcek neb prodej cennych papfrd
hchu vlada a prladem napred vynakadan zavranycf
sum praci neprodutvni DGkaz jest tom vyohy vad
vzrdstay nepomerne lidnatos zeme ejm bohatstvm