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Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
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Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS wish to ex-
press our thanks to the many kind
friends and neighbors who assisted
and comforted us during our sad be-
reavement.
Mrs. James Brophy,
"a and family.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

WANTED. ALI kinds of furs during
the month Of February. Highest
market prices paid. j. J. CARNEY,
Morris Meat Market. At.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
Soapmaken.

Ia the village of Kineton. Warwick
lire, England. the women save all the
pieces of fat and make soap In thelP
hoihes. They supply the. whole VIZ
Sage with soap, both for toilet and
household purposes
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

Notice annual meeting of Morris
Live Stock Shipping association at
the Strand Theatre, Saturday, Feb.
4th, at 100 o'clock sharp. 1t.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

Notice of Dissolution Of Partnership.
The partnership heretofore exist
ing between J. ]. Micklish and Peter
StorVick, in the operation of the Nor
ris Creamery Company, has been dis
solved. The business will hereafter
beoperated by ]. j. Micklish. Dated
Jan. 26, 1922. 1t.
+ = ]. j. Micklish
- Peter Storvick:=-
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED. Several table boarders.
Call 165W. 1t,
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
ivory Handles.

When the ivory handles of your
knives become spotted go over them
once In a while with wet baking soda
and dry quickly with clean, soft
cloth. Never put ivory In water; 1t
will turn. II dark.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
THE MARKET PLACE
5TAsSIFTED DEPARTMENT

RATBEs-OMa cent word each 4nSer-
SaUn.-. Ihe m1n1mum charge In as cents.
IN URdeE TO avoid expense OF boOkkeep-
IND ana collecting It - desirable that
IN classified Advertisements be paid in
RaV1Ace, unless you have . ledger &C.
count with The Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
HOW DO YOU SAY TT
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors in English and
How 90 Avoid Them
"sPooNFuLs," ETc.

TN CONSIDERING the proper form
Of the pIurals OF such words as
spoonful" "cupful," armful." etc.,
1t must be borne In mind that the unit
considered is not the spoon, the arm,
the cup, etc.: but the material that
Hlls the spoon, etc. Thus, the unit Is
the spoonful, not the spoon, and as
spoonful" is the name OF thing In
itself. the proper form OF the plural Ia
found by adding an So to the word
spoonful" and not to the part Of the
word spoon"
OF course, there are times when the
unit La the spoon itself; that Is, when
two or more spoons are filed. When,
Tor example, you have before you two
spoons filled with sugar, you should
say two spoons full" and not 'two
spoonfuls. But when you take q
spoon, I'LL 1t with sugar and empty lt
into your coffee cup, and repeat the
process, you have taken two spoon
ruls' Of sugar. and not two spoons
full"
(CopyrEhEl
Life OF Toll Ahead.
Tommy was the oldest child In the
family. having a younger sister and
brother.
One day his daddy came up to him
and announced: Tommy, you've got
two more little sisters"
"Oh, daddy" Tommy exclaimed
gravely. "you shouldn't have let them
I'm cause now mammall like them and
she'll want to keep them. Oh, dear.
now TIL have two more kids pending
On me an I'll never get rich"
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
WONDERS
or AMERICA
ByT.T.MAxEY

d. western Newspaper Union.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

SHOES REPAIRED.-Neatly and
promptly at Henle Bros Harness
Shop. t.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED.-From 800 to 500 skunk
hides before December /. VIII pay
from $500 to $500 according to
size. ]. J. CARNEY, Morris Meat
Market. Fl. " tt.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

GOOD SECONDHAND CAR. for sale.
Inquire Of Stevens County OH Co.,
Morris. tt.
Morris tribune., 1922-02-03

FOR RENT the NWA Of Sec. 16-
124-41 for $4,000 cash rent pay
able October /, 1922 and January /,
1923. See Stevens County State Bank
for particulars. st.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
ADVERTISEMENT.
NERVOUS THIN WEAK FOLKS
EASILY BUILT UP THIS WAY

Hypo.Cod not only restored my
physical strength, but IL remedied
my nervous condition and made a
new man of me. l became robust
and well looking and gained ten
pounds of solid flesh, so you can {
blame me for saying Hypo Cod is
wonderful tonic to revitalize a
person who is in poor health, ."
continued Mr.. Burts, 1543 Eighth
street northwest.
Thousands of men and women
are taking Hypo.Cod right now,
here in Washington. II IL mere
powerful, more modern, and tastes
nicer. II does the work days and
weeks sooner than weaker old fash.
ioned medicines. 1t does the work
when old remedies often fail. II IL
made of finest ingredients. (Sce
formula and full directions on bot.
tle). II costs little, and surely
every one wants to feel well and
strong these brisk wintry days. Ask
about special Hypo-Cod offer on
Hypo Cod goods this week, at all
Peoples Drug Stores. II out OF
town. write for IT, Pay pos man
when II comes on send dollar and
we pay postage. Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington, ID. e.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BUSINESS GOOD,
SAYS ARMOUR
TRADE REVIEW
Industry Has Recovered From
Strikes and Is Now on
Normal Level.

NEW YORK. Nov. g." Business
is good For the first time In two
years II has been possible TO write
that sentence unqualifiedly in n
review Of business activities for a
month";" says Armour and Com
pany's monthly business survey.
published today. Within re-
markably short time industry has
recovered from the serious ills
which were born OF the coal and
railway strikes, and by now has
progressed TO the point AT which
IL Is possible To say that a general
stabiliZation has been effected by
all industrial occupation.
1T seems entirely probable that
the level on which business is To-
day to become the true normal
from which The obb and flow may
he figured for some time to come.
The greater stability that foreign
exchange exhibited during the
earlier part OF the month is one Of
the factors which go TO indicate
hat the new normal which is 10
supplant the Old pre.war normal
has been approached.
another very encouraging fca'
turc Of business this month is the
agricultural situation. Farmers OF
the nation are going to do more
than just get by this fall. They
are going TO find themselves on a
much better financial plane tnan
they had expected"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
CHINA s ONLY
HOPE SEEN IN
CONSORTOR|UM
Foreign Control of Finance
Said to Be Only Way ia
Eliminate Graft.
By International News Service.

pFKING, Nov. 3.-China moves
toward the consortium. Each week
brings the officials close to their
financial limit. A discovery Of funds
remaining from the Russian idem.
nity customs allotment has permit
ted them to realize today ten million
dollars. But this is just enough TO
tide the government over the au'
tumn festival when all debts must
be settled.
The school teachers and professors
have not been paid for five months
the various clerks and workers In
the different departments not for
three months and the police and sol.
dicrs not for two months to year.
This newly discovered ten million
will provide one months salary for
the great army Of the unDaid. Two
million will go to the high-up offi-
cials for purposes unknown.
But tho day for the cDnsortium
comes nearer, provided that the IN.
ternational bankers still intend to do
business as before. Public opinion
n steadily swinging in favor OF such
an arrangement, especially the proNi.
siOns, so unpopular among the poll
tiCians, of strict supervision of all
money advanced. The more think.
ing classes of Chinese say that ii is
necessary if the Chinese people are
TO receive the benfit.
OF fOrmr loans. il has been esti-
mated that approximately cents out
OF every dollar went for proper gov
ernment purposes. AS result the
business of politics was far more
profitable than any other field of en-
deavor, including trade and com.
merCe. There are a score or more of
cases during the last ten years of
officials retiring from office with
great fortunes. Most OF China's re-
cent northern millionaires acquired
their wealth in this manner.
BY insisting that money loaned for
the construction of a railroad be used
for the railroad and for that alone,
and the same for money advanced
for other purposes, the most fruitful
source of revenue will be closed to
high officials, especially if foreign in.
Rpectors are installed. Therefore
officials have used every means in
their power to combat the principle
The Chinese bankers and business
men, as well as the great mass of
the hard-working and industrious
people. have no sympathy with the
government officials. 1t has now
been proposed by the chambers of
commerce that the foreign bankers
should aid them in holding back such
portions of the customs and salt
funds from the government as may
he necessary to directly pay the po-
lice of Peking and the soldiers sta
toned in and about the city. A few
months ago 100000 was released
from the customs funds to the min
istry of finance to pay certain regi-
ments of WI Pei-fu, just outside the
south gates. When the money was
actually remitted to the division
paymaster only $50, 900 was left.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
NINE, L|GUOR|
SIGNS To SING
WITH EX-MATE
Former Husband All Right as
Manager, Declares
Opera Star.

BOSTON. Nov. artistic tenn
pcran,nts may clash. strutting
tcnors may disturb the repose OF
their musical helpmatcs by flour
ishing raZOrs, and the divorce
court may b" called on to settle
the whole affair hut business.
even in the world OF music, Is
business.
All Of which is just an explain
alton of the act that Madame
Anna F'arina Liguori, soprano
with tho NcrCi Opera Company. OF
Boston. signed "A contract to appear
IN a company managed by Gen.
naro Liguori less than thirty mimi
tes after the court gave her a di-
vorCe from him.
Madame F'urina. as she is known
professionally explained that Lii
quori does not fiji the bill as
husband. but that ne is quite the
gentleman as IA manager.
We got married in Leap Year
February 90, 1916 she said.
And II was some leap"
Liquori. she explained. had
large supply of razors. One OF
these was always under his pill
low and he would occasionally
wake ntI up at UlCnl anu Dii1u-
ish il before her, announcing that
some day he would cut her throat.
Once Madame Farina left her
husband and returned to her
mother, Liquori went after her
begged forgiveness, and induced
her to return. Then twins came
to them.
"One night In a violent fit OF
anger, he flooded the house with
gas" she said. The children We're
very H."
The twins died at the age OF
four months. After that the tenor
husband became more penuriOus
than ever, Madame Farina assert
ed.
He even counted the potatoes, "
she said "IIe made me use news
papers for fuel to fry eggs with.
If | used the milk he sColded me.
and if l didn't, he accused me 1f
going out.
1T was impossible for me to go
on with my career"
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
244,000 CARS
WAS OUTPUT
FOR OCTOBER
Auto Manufacturers Turned
Out 20 Per Cent More Than
in September.
INIfRslIIoNs, sIss sIn
by Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Octobcr mo
tor vehicle production approximated
244 900 cars and trucks, or about %
per cent above September. according
TO preliminary reports today to the
National Automobile Chamber OF
Commerce.
Increased availability OF coal
which was relatively scarce in Sep
tember, was assigned as the reason
for the unusual October increase
Production Of last month met a mum
Der of untitled orders as well as sup
plying actual October sales, which
were about 25 per cent under preCed
ing month In most sections of the
country.
Six States, Massachusetts. Ohio
Maine. Colorado. New York and
South Dakota. reported Improvement
in movement of used cars.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BOY ATTENDS THEATER,
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Nov. 8.
-SchoolbOy friends, questioned by
the police today, were unable to tell
OF any motive for the supposed sui.
eide OF fifteen-year- Cedric Van
Allan. whose body was found in n
garage In the rear of his home with
a bullet wound In the temple.
Two ticket stubs for the afternoon
PERFORMANCE at local theater were
found in the boys pockets. None OF
his chums saw him after the theater
John Mullineaux, the boys uncle,
found the body, carried it into the
house, and then notified the police
Although pistol with one chamber
empty was found in the boys right
hand. Coroner Fitzgerald has re.
fused to return direct finding OF
suicide.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
ADV ERTISEMENT
Soon Sleep Good, Gain
Weight, Feel Fine,
Local Users Say.
SIMPLE HOME TONIC
DOES WORK QUICKLY

II guess lots of people would
like to know how to get rid of
nervousness, loss Of sleep, thinness
and poor health because took a
lot of different remedies without
relief and perhaps they have, too "
declared II. l.. Burts here in
Washington.
II was completely broken down
in health. Seemed like | would
never get well and strong follow.
ing a sick spell that I had a couple
years ago. The least little physi.
cal effort would leave me limp
and weak as dish rag and com.
pletely exhausted. My nervous sys-
TEN was shattered and couldn't
sleep or work steady and every
medicine I took failed. In my ox.
tremity finally bought n bottle
of Hypo Cod which I saw advertis
ed and itN worked like charm.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
TWO TRAIN PASSENGERS
ATTACKED BY MAD RUSSIAN

QUEBEC, Nov. "A Russian
who was listed by the police as
Mickey nearest approach to
his name they could get from what
he said--was held in Riviere Du
Loup Jail today. charged with an at.
tempt to murder Fred Roe and his
nephew, Charles Roe. both from
Indiana
The two Americans were return.
ing by train from a hunting trip,
when Mickey" entered the coach
and sat facing them. Sudderly,
without a word. it is alleged, he
drew a knife and lcaped upon the
two. slashing them repeatedly on
the head and back. Charles Roe, it
is feared. may die.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
STUDIO GIRLS
DEATH YELLED
WITH MYSTERY.
Decapitated Body Found in
Lincoln Causes Suspicion
She Was Slain.

Los ANGELES. Nov. 3.-What
was the fate of Miss Martha Luck
hardt, recently of the Los Angeles
moving picture studios. whose de.
capitated body was found In Lin.
coin, Neb., under circumstances
which are puzzling the police of that
city?
Miss Luckhardt. twenty. and Of
exceptional beauty. disappeared
from her home In the Nebraska
city two weeks ago. Her body was
found in the street at Lincoln. Two
hundred yards away. on the right uf
way of the Rock Island railroad,
her head was found. indicating that
she had been run down by "A train.
An automobile, wrecked and blood
stained and belonging TO a prom.
inont and wealthy married man uf
that city. was found nearby.
The mystery was further embcl
lished by the fact that police We're
called to the vicinity OF the death
scene late Sunday night by resi-
dents OF the ncighborhood who re.
ported that a screaming woman was
being dragged through the streets
by two men.
1t is the theory OF officers that
the girl was attacked by the men
and rendered unconscious. Then to
prevent their arrest and prosecution
on the girls complaint IT is believed
they placed her body in the path of
an approaching train.
Friends Of Miss Luckhardt are
inclined toward the theory Of sui.
eide, ascribing as n motive her dis
appointment in failing 10 "ratch
on" in the moving picture studios in
Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
WHITE HOUSE REPORTER
SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Arrangements will be completed
today for the funeral of Frank A.
Stetson. widely known newspaper
correspondent, who died last night at
his home in Mt. Rainier, Md, after
an illness of six months.
As White House correspondent of
the International News Service, Mr..
Stetson accompanied the President
on a number of trips. The illness
from which he died was contracted
in Florida last spring. and shortly
after his return to Washington with
the President he was taken to a local
hospital. Mr. Stetson was acquaint.
ed with a large number Of men in
public life. He IL survived by n
wife and a young son.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
lONACONING llNEMAN
is INJURED BY FALL

LONACONING. Md, Nov. a.
Eilbeck Moses. an employe of the
Home Electric Light Company. was
injured late Monday afternoon at
Barton. While strinEing wire the
pole on which ne was working broke
and fell upon him. His head struck
steel rail on one of the tramroads
and was badly cut.
DIR. 8. A. Boucher, Barton, ren.
dered aid. and the injured man was
brought to his home in Detmold in
Eichhorn's ambulance. There IL was
found that he was also suffering
from a severe confusion OF the right
hin.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
HER EMOTION
IS BURNED To
ASHES, HE SAYS
Neilan Gives Pen Picture Of
Clara Phillips. Accused in
Hammer Staying.
by MARSHALL NEII.AN.
Noted Motion Picture Director.
tCOpyright, 1879, by Cosmopolitan
News SeTviceD

News Service
Los ANGELES, Nov. "a girl
from whose soul emotion has been
wrung dry
This was the mental picture |
got of Clara Phillips as l studied
her i'm court
am passing no judgment on
Clara Phillips in saying this. !
do not know whether she Is wholly
innocent or unredeemably guilty.
That is II problem for which the
jury must find solution. 1t is Il
problem, too, that found no rest
ing place in my consciousness
while ! sat musing and mOraliZ-
ing over this tragic triangle un-
folding before me
| was looking for-and had ex.
peCtcd to sec-vOlcanic passions
surging for an outlet. did not
find that for which was looking.
No Ember Of Emotion
In Clara Phillips the fire OF emo.
tion has burned 10 ashes. There isn't
even smoldcring cmbcr remaining.
Here Is young woman who at
IN" age OF 2i--an age when she
should just be ready for some serious
bottom the cup OF life. Now she is
tasting III" bitter dreEs.
AS Il chorus girl she saw two
sides of life. Spread out before her
were well dressed men and women,
an orchestra played Hitting tunes and
intoxicating melodies She must
have known-for all chorus girls
know it-that her silken-cl limbs
and her tinsel garb made many men
desire her, in marriage and other.
wise. She must have felt and en-.
Joycd that sense OF power 10 so sway
mems emotions And then there
was always the sound OF applause
ringing in her ears. Is there an
actor or actress who does not secret,
ly think that that applause was
meant for him or her? When hear
people say that love makes the world
go round. ! feel that they really
mean applause.
Find Well Is Dry.
But back stage" Clara Phillips
faced a harshcr picture, one painted
in drab monotonies. The audience
sees an attractivcly lighted pic.
ture-the front OF the stage. Thr
chorus girl is looking at the roue h
surface of the canvas, the frail
stage-braC unattraCtive back
of the picture.
Now she has come to this. She
is on trial for the murder OF Al
berta Meadows, Clara Phillips is n
passive, pallid defendant.
l think Clara Phillips is like n
lot Of us, we keep dipping into
the well of emotion. seeking con.
stantly q new thrill.
one day we are dismayed 10 find
that the well is dry.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BOYS TO BE COOKS OF
FUTURE, SAYS SOCIETY

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.--American
boys and not girls will be the
cooks of the future in the opinion
of officials Of the National Hotel
Exposition which will open here
November 20.
The Societe Culinaire Philan.
thropique In preparing special
courses in cooking for boys and
when the exposition opens tho
Youngsters will get chance to
demonstrate their kitchen skill
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
BUILD NEW KILNS.

HOPEWELL, Va. Nov. THE
Hopewell China Corporation will
build two additional kilns TO their
plant. The company is taking adj.
vantage of the present strike Of the
potters to build the kilns, as the
plant has been closed for nearly six
weeks due to walkout OF the pot.
ters. who requested per cent in.
crease.
The Washington times., 1922-11-03
A Lasting Impression.

Hale-When Gladys kissed me
last week l was intoxicated-I felt
absolutely foolish.
Hardy-Well. you certainly have
had quite a hangover.
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
ESI- ' IAI \
 LAURA PARSONS. CLERK.

Office of the Board of Supervisors. Santa Cruz
 County, Nogales, Arizona, Nov. Sth, 1929. The Board of Supervisors met at 1000 O clock a. pursuant to recess of Monday the 9th
 Present: Chairman Fin ey, Members Ashburn and Noon and Clerk.
 O K anklin appeared before the board ask ing for adjust ment on some property owned by him Grand avenue, but it was too late for equalization now. the matter referred to the county assessor for the 1923 assessment.
 The following reports were presented to the bard. read and ordeIe filed:
 Report of the clerk of superior court for the month of October, 1922.
 Report of the county recorder for the month of October. 1922.
 Report of the sheriff for the month of Octo- Der, 1922.
 Report of the county physician and suparin- tendent of health for the month of October 1922
 Report of jrstices of u e peace for pre ci nets l, 1, and l3 for the month of October, 1922. of September, 1929.
 Report of tn, Associated Charities for the month of O, tnie ., 1929
 Report of tho county attorney for the month of October. 1922.
 Mrs. J 1s Henderson appeared before the board asking for a widows exemption as she has been widow for fifteen months and is not able to pay the taxes levied on her propc-ty y and the valuation of the said property i5 less than S2uOO, she was gwen the exemption for the year 1922. the clerk inst ructed to authorize the treaHurer to make the change the rolls.
 The beard now cOneijcred going out to look over the keaton Toad which has been under s- cussi"n for the pat several mOnth'. ami the clerk wAs instructed to notify the county engi- n' CT of the dsy ami tine hour set for the depart ur", tlr day st rin; thr "th inst. nnd the hour
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
MINES PAY WAR WAGES

During the past few months metal mining wages in the vest ern states have been advanced from 10 to 12 per cent.
 The pre- war wage of Butte miners was S3 50 per day. Com- mon labor was S3 %. War wag- es rose to S4.75 for miners and $4.OO for common labor. Fol lowing the war the rates drop ped to S4 25 and S375 respec- lively. Recent advances put the wages back to $4.75 for miners and S4.25 for day laborers. 25 cents above the war peak for this class of labor.
 Arizona mining wages at the war peak were $500 for miners and Si 50 for laborers. These wages have been increased from the after war drop to S4 95 for miners and Sf. 10 for labOrers.
 These upward revisions in miners wages have not been justified by increased earnings Of copper prod ucers but are due to the severe shortage of mining labor and are offered as an in- ducement to encourage men to go into mines.
 With the coming of winter induced to return to old mines which were idle many months but are again operating and such wages spell prosperity for thous- ands of people.