davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Night News
Summary

st. Louis-The price of gasoline
was reduced two cents gallon, from
231a to 211a cents, at Standard Oil
filling stations throughout st. Louis
today
New Orleans-Nearly two score
air craft, brought here from all parts
of the country and consisting of
all types of speed and stunt ships
to battle equipped bombers, will
take part in the aerial circus dur
ing the American Legion national
convention here next week.
New York-William H. Wander
bilt, son of Alfred Gwynne Wander
bilt who lost his life when the Lus-
itania was torpedoed by a German
submarine, has decided to become
a banker, it was learned today. He
has started at the bottom of the
ladder as a clerk in the United
States Trust company in Wall
Street. The heir to the Vanderbilt
fortune win be 81 years old next
month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
LEONARD WOOD TO
RETURN IN JANUARY

Seattle, wash, Oct. 10-General
Leonard Wood, governor Of the
Philippines, win return TO the Unit
cd states about the first of next
year rad assume the presidency Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, re-
ported John W, Siegler Of Philadel-
phia, who is to leave this city to-
night for his home after a visit to
the islands.
Mr. Siegler was commissioned by
fellow alumni Of the university 10
get into touch with General Wood,
who is now on his third leave Of
absence from the university, to ex-
pire January !.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
AIRSH|PS READY
FOR FINAL FLIGHTS
IN PULITZER RACE

Mount Clemens, Mich, Oct. 10.
----SeIfridge field, near here, prob
ably was the busiest aviation CEN
ter in the country today. With
$50 or more airplanes Of all types
here for the national air races
that begin tomorrow and with 9TH
ers arriving throughout the day,
the reservation. resembled a huge
reception park Tor army, navy ano
commercial pilots coming to take
part in the three days program, or
to witness the contests.
Final tests OF the racers were
under way today, all of the navy's
entries in the Pulitzer race being
put through their final workouts.
The nayy's mystery ship"
which has been under guard day
and night since IL arrived at Self
ridge, was assembled yesterday
and flown for the first time this
morning by Lieutenant L. II. San
derson OF the marine corps, who
will pilot 1t in the Pulitzer race.
When the veil OF mystery was
lifted the ship was designated the
Wright navy flyer" II is power
ed by $50 horsepower Wright
engine and embodies so much that
is new and experimental that Rear
Admiral Moffett, head OF the
navy's aero arm, has dubbed 1t the
flying laboratory. A stream
line landing gear, the lower plane
eheathing the wheels to break
wind resistance, is one of the new
features.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
SCOTT MADE BEST
PITCHING RECORD

New York, Oct. 10.-The five
pitchers who twirled the Giants
to their second successive worlds
championship allowed an averag,
OF LIE earned runs as compare
with an average allowance Of 3.3I
earned runs by the five Yankee
moundsmen, according to officia
pitching records for the series,
made today.
Jack Scott, who scored a bril-
liant shutout over the Yanks IL
the third game of the series, easily
ranged as the most effective OF
the Giant staff. Aside from San.
Jones, who worked but two in
innings, Waite Hoyt led the Yanl
hurlers with an average OF bu
1.12 earned runs.
Nehf, who pitched two games,
permitted an average of 2,25 earn
ed runs per game. The Others
ranked; ]. Barnes, 1.SO; Shawkey,
2.T0; McQulllan, 800; Mays, 4.50,
Bush, 4.S0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
GIANTS AND YANKS
SPLIT PRIZE MONEY

New York, Oct. 10-They New
York Giants and Yankees today had
received their share of the worlds
series money. The Giants split $1l1,-
2S9 into twenty-five shares of $4,45l
each, while the Yankees divided
divided their total 4,192 into
twenty-six shares of $2,S53 each,
the difference between the winning
and losing shares being 1859.
The Giants apportioned the money
among themselves and no announce
ment was made as to which players
received full shares. Regulars with
the. team throughout the season, of
course, received full share, but if
the team followed last years pre-
cdent, such players as Hugh Nc
Quillan and John Scott, who joined
the club in mid-season, would get
only half portions. Others, including
Blume, MePhee, Mcguire, SINNERS,
King and Hill, figured to get
smaller shares.
Twenty-Five players on the
Yankee roster received full shares,
it was announced, while twenty
sixth portion was divided as fol-
lows:
Trainer Doc Woods, half share,
$1426.
Coach Frank Roth $500.
Ground Keeper Phil Schenk
$500.
Mascot Eddie Bennett, $500.
Manley Llewellyn, pitcher,
$175.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
TO BAR XII KLUXERS
FROM JURY DUTY

Chicago, Oct. 1O-Resoluti0ns
adopted by the peoples movement
at meeting last night condemning
the Ku KIux Klan and demanding
that no Klansman be accepted for
jury service, were sent to all the
Judges of Cook county today.
The resolutions said the klan is
seeking to destroy the dignity and
purposes of our courts by Suostitut-
ing its own secret accusations, Sc
eret evidence and secret executions
upon citizens of the United States.
"They are directly corrupting the
jury system, both petit and grand,
by carrying their sworn and secret
animosities into the halls of JUS
tice."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
II Year Old Boy
Academic Prodigy
to Break Records

New York. Oct. 10.-Colum-
bla university's latest academic
prodigy, Daniel Berman, -
years old. who halls from Gall
weston, Texas. told his pro-
fessors and classmates today
that he expected to complete
his four-year-course in two and
one-haif years. II he does. Off
cials at the university say he
will establish a worlds record,
even for prodigies.
Daniel, who entered the
freshman ciSss this fall, yearns
80 much for an education that
he viii attend summer school.
he ony weighs 9s pounds bnt
has hopes OF putting on enough
weight to play football. He ex-
poets TO become a lawyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Berlin should exercise self-control
by adopting this motto, IAN money
that's fit to print"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
M'MINNVILLE TO PLAY
BEARCATS OCTOBER Il

Word was received by Coach
Boiler OF Willamette university
this morning from Coach Petit of
Linfield college. McMinnville,
stating that the Baptists would
accept the offer Of the Bearcat
coach for a game on Saturday, oc-
tober p, on the condition that the
game be considered as an infor-
NAL meeting and not rs a regular
ly scheduled contest,
The desire TO have the game
more Of a practice game is thought
TO be because OF the fact that this
season is the first year for some
time that the McMinnyille college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Bryan Takes Stump in
Behalf Of Democrats

Lincoln, Neb.. Oct. 10.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan began his
speaking campaign of Nebraska
today at Cresco, in the interest
of the state and national demo-
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Bryan will speak at 26
other Nebraska cities during
the week and next Monday he
will address the annual state
convention of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union at
Lincoln. Next week he will
campaign in neighboring states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
PRINCESS VLORA DIVORCED

Paris, Oct. To- (By Associated
Press. 1.-The divorce was register
ed today OF the Princess Vlora,
formerly Mrs. Helen Kelly Gould
OF New York city. from Prince
Houreddin yIora Of Albania. The
record shows that the divorce was
granted al the wife's request, and
the prince did not appear to con
test the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

has taken part in the sport and as
a result have not the seasoned ma
terial that other colleges have.
Coach Boiler said that such an
arrangement was entirely agree
able with him as the team needed
good practice game before going
up against teams scheduled for
future dates with the Bearcats.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

LOST-By Mrs. c. B. Clayton,
brown fur scarf. Finder leave at
Record office.
Adv. June 2. &c.
FOR RENT rooms. Enquire Of
Ray Cosslett.
Advertisement J.2 ct.
Why drag around feeling half sick
and no account all the time when you
can get Tanlac? Cedar City Drug Co.
Advertisement
HOUSE FOR SALE-On End West
Street, with seven rooms, pantry,
and a bath room with modern i'm
provements, full lot with barn.
Enquire of CHARLES HEYBORNE.
FOR SALE-New Malotte Cream
Separator Enquire of Clarence
Haight.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

J. L. Sevy Of Salt Lake City was a
business visitor in Cedar yesterday.
Frank Rollo left yesterday for
Idaho points where he will engage in
sheep shearing for some time.
Lamb once said TO brother whist
player, whose hands were none Of the
cleanest, Martin, if dirt was trumps,
what hand you would have'l
49,
J. II. Gurr Of Parowan is negotiat-
ing the purchase Of a Studebaker car
from Don Coppin of Don's Garage.
+ss
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. j.
T. Bullloch Sunday night. Mother
and babe doing nicely
We are told that II. L. Frisby is
now choir leader of the Cedar organ
ization, Mr.. West having resigned
and gone to Salt Lake for his sum-
mer vacation.
Mrs. Edwin Webb entertained at a
Kensington Monday afternoon. A
jolly crowd Of relatives and close
friends were in attendance, and an
enjoyable and profitable time had.
So
Miss Alene Walker entertained a
number Of young lady friends at a
dinner Sunday evening. A pleasant
time was spent and the dinner very
much enjoyed.
Mrs. Blanche Jones was rendered a
birthday party Saturday at which a
number of close friends and relatives
we're present. The time was spent in
singing, chatting and partaking of a
delicious luncheon.
Nelson Marsden Of Parowan is a
business visitor here today. Mr..
Marsden brought his fathers Buick
car down to the Kopp's Garage for
some slight adjustment, and while
here will attend to some private
business matters.
Gordon Eatough of Kanab spent
Wednesday afternoon and a portion
Of Thursday morning in Cedar. He
had been to Lund with passengers
from his home town and while pass
ing through Cedar stopped over
long enough to visit with some rela-
relatives and friends.
Mrs. G.. B. Clayton instructor of
the. B. A. c.. left for Salt Lake City
Monday, where she will spend the
summer. The lady is not certain
that she will return here for the next
school year, having had the promise
of lucrative employment in the metro
polls. However, she has not as yet
ns-is up Hc4srnrad fully as to whether
she will accept the Salt Lake posi-
ton. If does not she will again be
identified with the B. A. c.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02
MRS. J. M. FOSTER. DELEGATE.

In last weeks Record we announc-
ed that j. M. Foster had been ap-
pointed as delegate to the Red Cross
convention at Ogden, June 18th and
18th. This was an error, as the dele
gate chosen was Mrs. j. M. Foster.
We also made mistake in report
ing that the convention was to be held
July 14th and 18th at Logan. 1t
should have been stated that the con-
vention will be held in Ogden June
14th and 18th.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-06-02

II. c. Bement, who three or four
years ago taught school in Iron Coun-
ty, was in Cedar Tuesday. He is now
located in Fillmore and in connection
with his brother represents the Float
Ford Shock Absorber. The young
men also are agents for the CONT
mental Life Insurance Co., and con-
template working Iron County for
the sale of the shock absorber and
also life insurance. Mr.. Bement stat
ed that very soon now he would in
sert advertising matter in the Re-
cord relative to his business.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
Baptist Church Notes
e. M. Conway. Pastor.

The thermometer registered
113 last Sunday, and we had fine
services all the way through.
The pastor and family will be
in Laclede soon for the summer.
The month of June will be
our busiest month so far. The
first Sunday in June we plan to
have as ''Rally Day." We
want to exceed by far all pre-
vious records in attendance and
offerings.
The second Sunday will be
Chlldren's Day and the begin
ing at the same time of one week
of revival meetings, under the
auspices of the Sunday school.
The pastor will preach each
night only, during the week and
on the third Sunday we plan to
have our Decision Day. On
this day all who have not pre-
viously done so will be especially
urged to make a permanent de-
ciSion for Christ and some
church. On the Fourth Sunday
in June we observe Education
Day. We would love to have
all who are in school now or who
contemplate being in school soon
to help make this also a banner
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
Series Of Entertainments

A number of young ladies en-
joyed a series of social functions
the past week beginning Satur-
day evening with a bunking par
ty at her home by Miss Hazel
Wilson followed by an 800 o.
clock breakfast in honor of Miss
Fern Thurman who is removing
to her new home at Richmond.
Monday evening Misses Flos-
sic Hanavan and Frances Tai
bott entertained at a 600 o'clock
dinner at the Hanavan home, fol-
lowed by Miss Georgia Loesa
Welsh entertaining Tuesday
morning with a 900 o'clock
breakfast. A 100 o'clock din
ner was given by Miss Ethel
Garside, the day ending with a
bunking part by Miss Bernice
Chinn followed by a breakfast
the next morning.
Those attending were Misses
Fern Thurman, Georgia Loesa
Welsh, Bernice Chinn, Ethel
Garside, Frances Talbot, Flos-
sic Hanavan, Bernice Kranz,
Hazel Wilson, Helen Henton and
Lois Gould.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26

The final exercises connected
with the closing of the Laclede
schools were held according to
announcements made from time
to time in these columns. The
senior graduation was held at
the opera house before a large
crowd Thursday evening. The
address by DR.. Fred Condit of
Kirksville was a good one and
we'll received. Rev. A. A. Du-
Bois delivered the invocation,
made a good talk and introduc-
ed the speaker. Prof. j. E.
Welsh delivered diplomas to the
following graduates:
Naomi Burnett, Ethel Tharp,
Lucille Mergenthal, Frieda Saw
age, Allene Byrd, Wayne Nc
Kama, Har0ld Linn, Homer
Morrow, Carl Mathiasch, Carl
Holmes, John Deinlnger, Eugene
Peacher and Calvin King.
The eighth grade exercises
were held in the school auditori-
nm Friday morning. the room
being filled. A fine program was
given, pupils from all the grades
and the primary department,
having parts. Twelve diplomas
were delivered by Rev. E. R.
Kelley.
A big basket dinner was served
on the campus, a large number
being present.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
Methodist Episcopal Church
Edward R. Kelley. Pastor.

---NN-'
The canvass for the Greater
Methodist Hospital will close
June 10 at 10:O0p.m. There are
some who have not as yet signed
up and who are expecting to do
so. It may be we'll for you to
attend to this matter as.early as
possible,so you can get in on the
ground floor"
The pastor was in Linneus
Monday in the interest of the
new hospital. Having car trou-
BILE he had to leave his car and
return on the train.
Next Sunday morning the me-
mortal sermon in behalf of the
local post of the G. A. R. win be
preached in our church at IL 100
o'clock. The pastor has been in
vited to preach the sermon,
which W. appreciate.
In the evening the Epworth
League will meet at the usual
hour, 7:15, and the regular
service at 500 o'clock.
Mid.week service tonight at
the usual hour.
Choir practice on Friday even
ing at 500 o'clock.
The official board will please
meet with the pastor on Monday
evening in the church study. The
hour is 500 o'clock. We will be
pleased to have a full attend
ance
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
P. E. 0. Me eeting

Owing to the inclemency of
the weather Miss Lula Walker
entertained Chapter R, PIE. O.
at the home of Mrs. F. w. Burke
Wednesday afternoon instead of
at her rural home. The i'm
migration question was most in
terestingly discussed by Mrs.
Burke. Guests were Mrs. C. A.
Felt, Mrs. C. B. Shell, Mrs. Max
Jones, Mrs. T. G. Line, Mrs. A.
j. Baum, Miss Dora Coins, Mrs.
G. l.. Kranz, Miss Nina Kranz,
Miss Ruby Walker, and Mrs, R.
A. Loew of Hale. Mrs. Louese
Lippitt of Meadville and Mrs. W.
C. Whitehouse of King City
were out of town P. E. O.'s pres"
ent. Delicious refreshments
were served
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
Here Is Your Chance

Flowers may be scarce for
Decoration Day. We have a few
beautif ul tissue paper carnations
left over from Mothers Day"
which we will sell at the low
price of 80 cents per dozen while
they last. Both pink and white.
Price them at the green house
and see. Phone 40, Laclede.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26

Circle No. l of the Baptist
church will sell cakes, pies, bread,
etc., at the Chapman grocery
store Saturday, May q. Your
patronage solicited.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
Royal NeighbOr Meeting

The Royal Neighbors will meet
at the home of Mrs. Harry Lam
dree at two p. m. Friday.
All members are urged to be
present.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

The W. C. T. U. held a pleas
ant meeting at the home of Mrs.
Estes Tuesday afternoon. A Y.
P. B. was organized at this time,
with Miss Nettie Conant as
president. After a very interest
ing lesson the hostess served de-
licious refreshments of strawber-
ries and cake.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
Notice

My strawberries are ripening
Phone orders or call at my home.
Geo. w. Estes.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
w. C. T. u. Dinner

The w. C. T. U. will serve
dinner at the Rest Room Friday,
June 2, at 35 cents. Come.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26

ant meeting at the nome OF MRS
Estes Tuesday afternoon. A Y,
P. B. was organized at this time,
with Miss Nettie Conant as
president. After very interest
ing lesson the hostess served de-
licious refreshments of strawber-
ries and cake.
At special meeting of the city
council held Monday night the
contract for oiling the streets
was let to j. w. Abel of Linn
Gus, his bid being .03.75 cents
per yard, using one-half gallon
to the square yard, Streets in
all three of the districts are to be
treated, the work to be done as
soon as the streets are made
ready and the oil can be secured.
=
E. Thurman came from Rich
mond Wednesday and packed
his household goods, expecting
to move by trucks but has been
delayed by the rain. Laclede
regrets to lose this estimable
family but takes pleasure in rec
ommending them to the good
people of Richmond, where Mr..
Thurman is in the undertaking
business.
Prof. B. E. Western and
family came down from James
port Sunday. Mr.. Western has
some work with a Chicago firm
for the vacation period, his
headquarters being at Kirksville
where he will also take a special
course at state teachers college,
while Mrs. Western and the
children will spend the summer
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G.. Groes. Mr.. Western
is superintendent of the James
port schools and has been re-
elected for another year.
Mrs. J. w. Lomax and Mrs. N.
Byrne were hostesses to the
American Reading Circle at the
Lomax home Tuesday evening.
At roll call each responded by
giving their "Favorite American
Poet" Mrs. H. C. Carothers
gave a splendid lesson on Given
ty Century American Poets"
Dainty refreshments we're served
by the hestesses. Guests of the
evening were Mrs. A. S. Byrd,
Mrs. J. E. Hanavan and Mrs. A.
V. Moore. The June picnic will
close the meetings for the sum-
mer vacation.
The local G. A. r. post will
observe Memorial and Decora-
ton Day. The memorial ser
mon will be preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morn
ng by Rev. E. r. K elley.
Graves of veterans buried in the
cemeteries will be deco
'ated in the forenoon Tuesday,
Nay 80, and in the Laclede GEM
.tery in the afternoon. To do
his decorating it will require
nearly one hundred bouquets.
Those who have flowers to spare
ire requested to take them to
he Baptist church Tuesday
where a committee will
,e to receive and care for them.
We sell you more bread for
vour money than any store in
North Missouri. Two 16 OF.
caves for 15c. Four Is OF loaves
or 25c. The Home Store. u
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-05-26
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those WlO Come
and Go During the Week

|
folk at Nettleton.
Mrs. R. A.. Loew of Hale is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.C
A. Felt and family.
Mrs. C. B. Talbot has spent
the past week with he mother
and sister at Tina, the latter
being i'll.
E. R. Barton came down from
Liberty Friday and emained
until Monday visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. H. L. Butterdeld and
children returned Tuesday from
spending month with Mr.. But
terfeld at Osborn.
Miss Merle Kranz is home
from spending the winter at
KirksvilIe attending the state
teachers college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Graham
of Mendon were Sunday guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Ira Frakes
and family near Forker.
Mrs. C. C. Swank and Mrs. c..
A. Powers came from Brookfield
Tuesday to visit their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Dowell.
Miss Faye Louden has return
ed to her home near Forker after
spending the winter at Kirksville
attending the state teachers col
lege.
Mrs. w. C. Whitehouse and
two sons, Alfred Oscar and Wes-
ley Clay came last Wednesday
to visit Mrs. Whithouse's par
ents, Judge and Mrs. OF. Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hansman
of Bucklin, Mrs. S. T. Sanford,
Mrs. C. K. Hart and Mrs. Simp-
son of Brookfield, were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Lo-
max.
Miss Belle Welsh went to
Kansas City Saturday to spend
a few days with her brother,
Attorney C. A. Welsh, who is
to be in very poor
w. G. Breeden, who has been
book-keeper for the Talbot
grain company the past few
months, resigned his position
and left for his home at James
port Saturday.
Miss Gladys Power and Miss
Garside, grade teachers
in the Laclede school, will leave
for Kirksville to take a
summer course at the state
teachers college.
Mrs. J. B. Harmon of Brown
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barkley
and niece and nephew of Linneus
and Mrs. Hannah Stanforth of
Milan were recent guests of Miss
Mary Troyer at the TN. Elliott
nome.
James Chapman, who was
of the Forker high
jchool for the term ending last
week, will take a summer course
It the state teachers college at
zirksville. With Mrs. Chapman
le left for KHksville yeste rday.
Miss Merle Myers, principal of
he Laclede high school, left Mon
lay to spend the summer vaea-
ion with home folk at Cover.
Hiss Myers has given the best of
abstraction and the pupils and
of the school are glad to
NOW she will return for the next
.erm.