davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Born

NANCE-To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Nance of 502 North Second street on
Saturday, June II, a seven-pounA
boy. The new son has been named
Charles Nance. Jr. The father is en-
ployed at the Orange Blossom
creamery.
VISITING IN ClTY-Harry Hay
wood of Los Angeles and G.. A. Laney
of Chicago are guests at the CONNER
cial hotel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

GOES TO VISIT PARENTs-Mrs.
Selim j. Nicholson left last night for
Chicago to visit with her parents.
She will remain away all summer
and will be Joined by Postmaster
Nicholson later
RoWENA CIRCLE TO MEET -
The Rowena Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Sara Prothro. 1929
North Dayton street, Monday eve
ming at 1880 o'clock. The hostesses
are Mrs. Prothro, Mrs. Clara Rex and
Mrs. Carmelita Bright. All members
are invited to bring their husbands.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
EN- BRoIDERY

Dresses completely covered with
embroidery are greatly sought after
now. Embroidery is more expensive
than beads, but it takes less time for
upkeep. Beaded frocks require at
tention after each wearing.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
/. o. o. r. MEMBERS ATTENTION

Every member of Phoenix lodge l.
o. o. F. is urged to be present Tues
day evening. The second degree will
be conferred and other very import
ant matters will come before the
lodge.
EARL WEBSTER,
Noble Grand 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
MONKEY FUR

Monkey fur is seen on many of
the newest white georgette frocks
1t continues to be very popular on
coats, too. 1t combines beautifully
with black satin and black crepe.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

4 degrees.
Deficiency in temperature since
the first of the month, 0 degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature since January l. 209 degrees.
Normal precipitation January to
date, 2.S7 inches.
Actual precipitation January 1 to
date, 500 inches.
Excess since January l, .33 inches.
Today: Time of sunrise, 5:19; sun
set, 1889 p. m. Moon rise, 1886 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Obituaries
Bertha Glass

Bertha Glass
Funeral services for Miss Bertha
Glass, who passed away at her home,
1884 East Monroe street, will be held
this morning at IL o'clock at the
Yarwood and Hockey chapel. Mr..
Glass leaves this evening with the
body for Lancaster, Penn, the old
home, where interment will be made.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
FOR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as can
didate for the Office of Sheriff of
Maricopa County. subject to the ac-
ton of the Republican primary cleo
ton to be held on Sept. II, 1922.
A. j. (JOHNNY) MOORE.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THESE CANDIDATES FRANKLY
PLACE THEMSELVES BEFORE
THE VOTERS FOR CONSIDERA-
TION IN THE FORTHCOMING
PRIMARIES.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Radio Station For
Broadcasting To
Be Operating Soon

A telegram received Thursday in
formed Smith Hughes and company
that complete apparatus for the in
stallation of a radio telephone broad
casting station would be shipped at
once by express.
The necessary license for the op-
Grafton of this, which will be the
first in Arizcna, has already been Sc
cured, the call letters being KDYW.
1t is hoped to have the station in
operation by July /. Both informa-
elon ana amusement features will be
oroadcasted to all Arizona people
VINO nave receiving sets, particular
attention being paid to those features
OF interest to farms and mines locat-
eo In the more remote districts. Gov
ernment crop bulletins and market
reports, weather forecasts, etc, for
the information of the farmer, to-
gether with market quotations and
up-to-d GATE mining news for the min
ing interests will be of direct benefit
70 a large portion of the population
OF ARIZONA. The cattlemen alSc will
De furnished with market and other
news
some phonograph music, including
late records, will be sent out, but ar
rangements are being made for orig
ina1 music, and KDYW will not be
limited to the canned variety. Phoe-
nix has music which is equal to any,
thing on the coast and radio fans will
soon hear orchestral and vocal music
equal to that which is being enjoyed
in the large cities.
The power of the station will be
sufficient to be picked up by the in
expensive crystal sets at from
five to 20 or 30 miles, and by vacuum
tube equipment all over the state.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
WATER REPORT

WEATHER FORECAST
Arizona: Sunday and Monday fair;
not much change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

ORANGE PERSIAN KITTENS
Sixteenth ST., 81 mile north of Nc
Dowell. Dis
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18


GET INTAKE coNTRAcT-The
firm of Iven and Maze was awarded
the contract for constructing SIS feet
OF pipe at the intake of the Verde
water system at the special meeting
of the city commission yesterday.
The new construction will cost
$1i,530.
INDIANS PLEAD GUILTY-Jose
Tom and Paul Head. Indians. pleaded
guilty in police court yesterday to
charges of being drunk and djsor-
derly. Tom was fined SO and given
a suspended sentence of 10 days.
Head was sentenced to five days in
Jail.
NEW POLICE COURT HOUR
Police Magistrate Hugh Callahan an
nounced in court yesterday that the
daily session of the police court will
hereafter begin at $3.50 o'clock, p. M
1t has been customary to convene at
4 o'clock, but in order to take care
of the increasing number of cases
MAGISTRATE Callahan has ordered the
meeting time advanced
MISLAlD AT PlCNlC-When the
o. E. S., held its annual picnic at
Papago park on May IL. a number
of articles of silverware and two
china cups We're lost in packing. The
lodge requests that anyone finding
these articles return them to 124
North Second avenue or telephone
505l. The owners are especially
anxious to find the missing articles
as they are part of set.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Fine Duroc registered
boar. Will trade on heifers or mich
COW. Phone 49J11. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
Coming Events

Sunday, June 18-community Bible
class at Library park bandstand,
$3.50 a. m. e. S. Clark, teacher.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE--1920 Ford Touring,
lots of extras; .self-starter. 742 w.
Pierce st. br
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR RENT-Downstairs office or
store room 20x40 TT. Reasonable.
Apply 333 West Washington st.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

An EXPERIENCED and compe-
tent stenographer and office assis-
tant. Apply Babbitt Bros. Trading
Co. 333 West Washington St
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

FOR SALE-Twenty acres of the
finest orange and grapefruit land in
the valley-only $3.50 per acre. Phone
49J11. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

WANTED-To borrow $4,000 at 10
per cent interest good first mortgage
security. Also $2500 at per cent on
first mortgage loan. Phone 49J11.
Fl
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18

Stumblers' club is perhaps the newest
organization in this city. The clup Is
composed of a few of the upper class
men of the high school, and the pur-
pose of the club is to furnish amuseo
ment for the young people. The II
charter members met at the home OF
Leroy Thompson. 744 East Moreiana
street. Friday evening June 10.
meeting will be called later this week
for the purpose of electing officers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIRST CLASS carpenter work re-
pairing. reasonable. Phone 1860.
FIRST CLASS Dodge touring car,
paint, top and upholstering like new;
will take Ford delivery or roadster
in part payment. Corner Roosevelt
and Asvlum SITS 1t
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
HUNTSVILLE CITIZENS SEEK
PHONE RATE CUT

II now seems that the Huntsville
Telephone Co. is in for more trouble
in addition, to their contention with
the mutual country lines. A number
OF Huntsville citizens have asked a
hearing before the state utilities
commission, praying for reduction
in telephone rates in the city Of
Huntsville and forwarded papers to
Jefferson City yesterday and a meet
ing Of the commission will likely be
held in Huntsville in few days to
hear the complaints. The petition
ers claim since the country lines have
been discontinued from Huntsville,
their services have practically been
cut one-half. Last spring the Hunts
vile Telephone Co. applied to the
state commission for a raise in rates
from $1,00 to S1.50 per month, and
the raise was granted without any
contest from the citizens Of Hunts
vile. The company promising the
old Commercial club to improve the
system by putting in new switch
board, which they have failed to do.
Telephone talk" has the right of
way in Huntsville now, it is said and
the citizens in general are somewhat
divided over the matter and it is hop
ed by the most conservative ones that
something will yet happen or some
concession made to stop the fight and
agree upon some plan of settlement,
but others see nothing ahead except
afinish fight. What will be. the re-
suit Of the joint meeting of the
Chamber of Commerce and farmers
mutual committees next Saturday is
perhaps problematic, but a large at
tendance of farmers and citizens of
Huntsville is expected.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
UNDERWOOD. CASE To
THE SUPREME COURT

Friday was busy day in the cir
cult court. Many cases were decided
and among them appeals from the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany VS.. Geo. NJ. Underwood, and the
New York Life Insurance Co. VS.. Geo.
NJ. Underwood, to take the case into
higher courts were granted. The Met
ropolitan's case entailing $4,000
goes to the Supreme Court, bond fix
ed at $4,000. The New York Life's
case entailing $500 goes to the
Kansas City Court of Appeals, bond
fixed at $1,000. Owing to the differ
erce in the amounts involved the
cases were appealed to these courts.
Court was adjournd to be called
again in the latter part of Febru-
ary.-Carrollton Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
SENTIMENT FOR FIRE
WORKS is GROWING

The Courier man has received a
number of encomiums for its fire
story in last weeks issue. This is all
right as far as it goes, but in the
finals 1t will be the number that will
turn out next Monday night that will
make the editor think the subject is a
popular one in .Keytesyille.
The reporter has talked with doz-
ems of men about town and they are
all for fire protection.
One of the live men who owns his
own home remarked that he wanted
to see the improvement made. Il
know that were water mains laid
about town in all probability my
home would not come within the cer-
tain boundaries of the improvement,
but will be glad to pay the increase
tax for the protection that the town
will have. Should the main street
of Keytesville be destroyed it is
problematical just how much would
be rebuilt in the immediate future,
and in such an event my property
would very materially depreciate in
value. But with water works here
it would be only short time until
/ would improve and modernize my
home even were l compelled to do so
myself"
This is the right spirit, it is the
I kind of talk we want to hear from
all. Take away our main street
buildings and the town will simply be
place in which to live while holding
the offices the county elects one to
hold for certain periods.
Another man remarked that Key
tesville was splendid place in which
to live and rear family. Good
schools are to be found in Keytesville
and the gentleman said he liked the
citizens first rate, but he wanted pro-
lection and he was willing to go on
record as wanting waterworks.
That there win be a large turnout
is confidently expected, and those
who have the interests Of the city at
heart as well as their own will be
present at the meeting Of the coun-
Gil next Monday night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
JOHN McCORKLE ASST CASHIER
BOOKKEEPER AT CLIFTON HILL

It will be good news to the many
friends of John McCorkle, Jr, of
this community to know that he was
recently elected Asst Cashier and
Bookkeeper of the Farmers Bank, of
Clifton Hill. He is son of Mr.. Lon
McCorkle, for many years citizen
of this community, but who now
operates an elevator at Clifton Hill.
John McCorkle, Jr., was student in
the State University last year, and is
a bright young man Of fine appear
anee, and is worthy Of the confidence
imposed in him by the directors of
the bank. He has many friends and
makes friends easily, and the Herald
predicts for him a successful career
in the future.-Armstrong Herald.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03

1O5. Frank Gray VS. Ida Gray; di-
vorce.
LOG. Susie Morris va Oscar Nor
ris; divorce.
107. John Bevan, Admr. of estate
of H. R. Southwick, deceased VS. w.
H. Owens, ct al; accoont.
} 1O8 Louis Fetzer VS. Glenn and
Ann Brzuchalski.
100. Ola Putnam VS.. Timothy
Leach; debt.
ITO. Brookfeld Trust Co. VS. An
tome Engel ct al; note.
Ill. F w. Dave VS. William F.
Dooley; attachment.
112. Elmer and Mary Lacy, adop-
ton of James Murphy ct al.
Saturday, February IL
113. Fred Feitz VS. John Barton
Payne; appeal from ]. P. Court.
la l.. L. Brown VS. Wabash Rail-
way Co..; appeal from ]. P. Court.
lis. James Callison ct al VS.. Wa
bash Railway Co.; damage.
116 Brookfeld Trust Co. VS. An
tome Engel ct al attachment.
III. C. B. Kinds VS. Wabash Rail-
way Co.; damage
I18. Rudolph Witt VS. Wabash
Railway Co.; damage
119. N. D. Twyman ct al VS. Wab-
ash Railway Co.; damage.
120. John Hickey VS. Western I'M
ion Tel. Co damage.
121. Edith A. Kentner-vs. Alva R.
Kentner; divorce.
l22. Everett Scott VS. Beula Scott,
divorce.
l2s W. S. Shipp ct al vs. Wabash
Railway Co; damage.
LA ]. A. Engelman ct al VS. J.
W. Martin ct al vs. ]. w. Martin et
al; mechanics lein.
l25. Wallace and Herman Co. 3
corporation VS. Water, Light and
Transit Co., a corporation; account
126. G. NJ. Hopper ct al vs. NJ. L
Mosstr. note.
l2z First Nadounl Bank : cor.
po1atiou. y Hay Eebshk' note.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
FALSE ALARM AT MUS
SELFORK THIS WEEK

The first of the week DR.. B. Hughes
was notified by DR.. Gray of Prairie
Hill that he had case of small pox
at the home of the widow Staples,
one mile east of Musselfork and he
Immediately went up there to investi-
gate. After an investigation he
found that it was only an aggravat-
ed case of chicken pox. However he
quarantined this family as under the
new law chicken pox must be quar-
antined the same as other contagious
diseases. There was quite little ex-
citement in that part of the county
until they learned the true facts. DR..
Hughes said the case mentioned was
a very severe one and might easily
have been mistaken for small pox.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
HYDE TO WASHINGTON
TO PUSH STATE BILL

Washington, Jan: S0.-Governor
Hyde of Missouri spent to day con-
fering with leaders of congress, i'm
pressing upon them the necessity
passing an apportionment bill, or, if
this is not feasible, a federal statute
which will nullify efforts Of Demo-
Gratis in his state to call a referendum
on the redistricting bill. On account
of the theater disaster, Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge has called off the recep-
ton to have been given tonight, and
to which Governor Hyde was invited.
He viii remain over until Wednes-
day, however, to attend the dinner to
be given Tuesday night in his honor
by Missouri delegation.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
NEW LEADER IN RACE FOR
COURIER'S PRIZE FORD
SEDAN AUTOMOBILE
Vote Totals Soar as Race Nears End.
Upon Results Between Now and the
Finish Depends Largely on Who
The Winners viii Be. All Well
Bunched for the Final Go.

The past week has been jammed
full of surprises in The Courier's big
automobile prize contest.
Right off the reel, Miss Lenora
Grapes, who led the entire field in
last weeks published report, was
overtaken and passed and the leader
ship assumed by Miss Nell White of
Keytesville.
Miss White came flashing into the
first place with all the speed and
sparkle of comet. Backed by a
strong coterie of friends, popular, and
a hustler, she has thrown down. the
gauntlet. She will be a factor to be
reckoned with from now until the
finish.
Squirting forward at a rate that
threatens to upset good many cal
culations as TO the ultimate winners,
comes Miss Zettie Sneed-a favorite
from the very start. Miss Sneed is
out to win the big prize; and, it
might be added here that she does
not propose to see it go without a
struggle.
While crowded out of first position,
Miss Grapes is undaunted in her de-
termination to win first honors and
attendant award-that splendid 1922
model Ford Sedan-and if conscien-
tious effort, coupled with loyal
friends, whom she numbers by the
score, has anything to do with the
question, you may expect to see her
name hoisted with the winning num-
berS when the show down comes
BY almost doubling her previous
totals "a remarkable record in itself,
Mrs. James Bushnell ranks as one of
the four topnotcheds, a matter of but
a few five year subscriptions separ-
ating her from first place. Again,
we say watch Mrs. Bushnell go.
Although reduced to fifth place,
Miss Lenna Smith is not to be count
ed out Of the race by any means. Oh,
no, she is only taking a good breath
for the final go.
Miss Smith is making a Thorough
canvass of all her friends, relatives
and acquaintances in quest of the
winning votes, and, with the specta-
cular leap of Miss Zettie Sneed from
fifth place to second fresh in mind, it
would pay those higher up to look
well to their laurels.
Miss Mary Huss leads for sixth
place, with C. ] Wolf, Miss Ruth
Grotjan and Miss Lettie Hulet bring
ing up the rear, making a neck and
neck race.
Actual Test Now Ahead
Now for a whirlwind finish. Now
for sensations and surprises. Pres
ent leaders must increase their vote
totals nightly if they wish to finish
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
DAMAGING FIRE NEAR HALE
DESTROYS FINE HOME

Saturday the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Newton who lived near
Hale, No., was destroyed and house
hold goods were burned and even all
the clothing that the family possessed
except the clothes they had on. A
smoke house nearby also was bum
ed to the ground.
The family was at Hale at the time
Of the FIRE. Insurance was carried
with the Hollistsr q Archibald seen-
cauollton Democrat
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
MRS. LOUISE FoGLEsoNG

: Died at the home her son, Fred
Shumaker north of Indian Grove,
Sunday morning. She was born in
Germany and was So years old.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home of her son at 1890 Mon
day presided over by the Lutheran
minister from, Brunswick in the pres
ence Of large number of friends
and interment was made in Indian
Grove cemetery
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03

Sin the money" AS may be seen
by glancing at the vote totals below,
all of the leaders are entirely too
close to be safe. Developments are
bound to happen.
1t is in you to win if you will. This
is the final test. These are the days
that test your resourcefullness; here
is where your courage upholds you
and makes you fight, or the lack of
it takes the stiffness out of your
knees and leaves you trailing in the
'dust-an also ran. Sometimes, too,
your courage urges you on, even
when you tire, but that is the gamest
fight of all.
IT'S the knave who quits to misfor-
tune;
'Tis the coward who changes each
day;
'Tis the fool who wins half the bat
tie,
Then throws all his chances away.
The time to succeed is when others
Discouraged, show traces of tire.
The battle is fought on the home
stretch,
And won-'twixt the flag and the
wire.
Votes will pile up rapidly during
the next ten days; that is, while the
second period schedule is in effect.
The livliest part of the competition is
now at hand ,and, while all the candi-
dates are on exactly the same foot
ing, at the same time those who want
to and wiIl-are afforded the oppor-
tunity of the contest to forge ahead
and corrall the winning votes.
Second Period Votes Count Big
During the second period votes still
count big. In fact, they count for
almost as many now as during the
first period just closed. For example,
three FIVE year subscriptions, count
ing the $4,000 special votes allowed
on clubs, count for 10000 votes now
where formerly 125,0OO votes were
given.
Better be Safe Than Sorry
A few more laps and the race will
have been run. Only short time re-
mains to choose between success and
failure-victory or defeat. Don't
overlook single chance to better
your chances TO win. Avail yourself
of the opportunities this period af-
fords. Think and plan constantly for
the means of success. Figure ways co
win, and always remember that your
adversaries, as keen and resourceful
as yourself, are racking some very
acute brain for the same purpose.
1t means something to win in a
competition of this kind. 1t is a
demonstration of capacity that is ex-
traordinary. 1t proves a winning
personality. Sometimes it proves up
the yellow in your bogus friends, but
it reveals the true ones, and it always
tests your mettle and measures your
strength.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
WOMAN BADLY BURNED WHEN
CLOTHING CATCHES FIRE

Mrs. Julia Walton, who lives on
Mason street, was badly burned Sun
day morning. She got too near the
stove and her clothing caught on
fire. Her hip and hand and arm were
injured. Only the quick work of her
brother, who smothered the flames,
saved her life.
Her condition is reported to. be as
good as can be expected this soon af-
ter such an -Carrollton
Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03

Actual Test Now Ahead
Now for a whirlwind finish. Now
for sensations and surprises. Pres
ent leaders must increase their vote
totals nightly if they wish to finish
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-02-03
QUARANTINE LIFTED

The City Board Of Health
met Wednesday forenoon and
decided to lift the quarantine
against Moberly and Hunts
viIle..
This action was taken be-
cause it was considered that
the Moberly soourge had been
properly controlled and. also.
because Of the absence Of new
cases appearing in Moberly.