davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
CNo 3S2lN
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Tn the Circuit Court Of Buchanan County,
Missouri 70 the January Term, A. D., 1923,
State OF Missouri, County Of Buchanan, IS.
Emma NanDusen .flainutt
Edwin R yapDusen. ....:..";.: Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff by her
attorney, and II appearing to the satisfa ction
OF the Circuit Court that said defendant,
Edwin R EaET,D.usen,. is 4 non nonresident Of
therein, il is ordered that said non sident
defendant be notified by publication, as re-
quired hv law, that said plaintiff has com.
menced her suit in this Court against said
defendant by petition and affidavit, the OBJ
ject and general nature OF which is TO obtain
=, decree Of divorce from the. defendant on
her condition In life, IS his wife, intolcrable,
in this, to wit; that the defendant was pos
sessed OF a high and ungoyernahle temper,
would flv into a rage OF anger and curse and
tiifs lie and that she was afraid he would
execute his threats; that the defendant failei
snd s refused to support tlaintit andd, her chill
work and earn n livelihood for ferself an :
her children; and that he has caused plaintiff
20 he sick and become q nervous wreck &.
Dusen, shall be and appear at the next term
Of this Court, to he BEGUN and held at the
Court iouse, in the City Of St Joseph, in
buchanan County, State OF Missouri on TIE
lst day Of January, 1923. OF or before the
third day OF said term, 20 an swcr plaintiffs
petition. the same viii he taken for comics ed
as TO hun and judgment rendered accordin civ
II is further ordered that copy of this =
order be published in The st Tosenh oh.
server newspaper. published in the County y
Of Buchanan, for four weeks success sively.
the last insertion Of whiclf to be at least fif.
teen DAYS before the next January, 1929 term
OF this Court.
te.n EMMETT J. GROUSE,
Ry ]. I. McMenamy Deputy Clerk 's'N'
+. II. Miller, Attorney for Plaintiff Ql20
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

IN the Circit Court Of Buchanan County,
Missouri, to the January Term A. D. 1923
State OF MISSOURI, County of Buchanan, Sc.
Edward T. Reike .................. Plaintiff
Sadle /. Keike Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff bv hi.
attorney and il anpcarinp to TIE satisfaction
Sadte 7. Rcike, is non re sidcnt Of the State
Of Missouri, and does not reside therein IL
is ordered that said nonresident defendant
be notified by publication. as required hv
law. tEst said plaintiff has commenced his
suit in this Court against said defendant bv
petition ard affidavit, the object and general
nature OF which is 70 obtain a decree Of di.
voroe from the defendant on the ground Of
deseriion without reasonable cause for the
neTiod OF more than one whole year next be.
fore the. filing OF this petition. That unless
the said defendant Sadie T. Reke shall he
and appear at the next term Of tlis Court 10
Gitv o. St. Joseph, in buchanan County
state oi Missouri. on the lst day OF January
1923, "a or before the third day Of said ter-r,
20 answer plaintiffs petition, the same will
he taken for confessed rs 10 her and iudg.
ment rendered accordingly.
y Is further ordered, that conv of this
order he published in The St Toscrl, Oh.
server, a newspaper published in the County
OF buchanan. for four weeks successiveiv
the last rsertion Of which 10 be AZ least hf.
teen, days before the next January, 1923, term
Of this Court.
y true COPY. Attest
(ccaO - nv C,lerL
~ Stella Whitehead. Deputy Clerk.
Pill A Slattcry. Attorney for Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

o. workers has been coupled with an
announcement in Republican organs
that the Harding administration is
about to consider the amendment OF
the Immigration laws TO permit larg-
or inflUX Of European laborcrs TO meet
the alleged demand of American in
dustries.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Too much hilarIty among the pris-
oners confined in the county Jail at
Poplar Bluff aroused the suspicion OF
Sheriff Hogg and he investigated TO
determine the cause OF the eXhilira-
tion and the sometimes unsteady gait
Of several inmates Of the Jail. Today
he found the cause-a leak in the
basement whore he had been keeping
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

all confiscated whisky. A "trusty"
Thirty leading democrats OF Petts
county at scdana have orEauized q
Reed for President" club and elected
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
no. 3c4F1l
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court of buchanan County.
Missouri, 70 the january Term. A D., 1923.
state ot Missouri, County OF buchanan, IS.
Mary Brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, llHlEtlI
Clearn Brown ...........: :....;. Defendant
Now az this day comes the plaintiff by her
attcrncy, and it appearing TO the satisfaction
Of the Circuit Court that said defendant is
non resident Of the State Of Missouri, and
does not reside therein, IL is ordered that
said non resident defendant be notified hv
publication, as required by law, that said
plaintiff has commenced her suit in this
Court against said defendant BY petition and
affidavit, the object and general nature OF
which Is 10 obtain decree Of divorce from
the defendant on the grounds Of indi0uities
such as TO render her condition IN life in.
tolsrabe IN the following particulars: That
and her children; tkat he was In the habit
Of going out with other women during their
married life and that defendant struck plain
tiH while she was in a pregnant condition;
That unless the said defendant shall be and
appear at the next term Of this Court. % be
begun and held At the Court House In the
City Of 81. Joseph, in buchanan County,
1928, on or before the third day Of said term
10 answer plaintiffs petition, the same will
be taken for confessed as to him and iudg-
ment rendered accordingly.
Il Is further ordered, that a copy OF this
order he published In The s.. Joseph Oh
Of BUCHANAN, for four weeks succsssively. the
last insertion Of whiCE 10 he az least fifteen
days before the next January, 1923, term Of
this Court.
A true copy. Attest:
co EMMETT J. GROUSE.
By r. F Mumford Deputy Clerk.
Wf1tiarN Cfppa
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
The Victory I'm Detail

The size Of the Democratic victory,
accurately forecasted in these col
umns, is better understood when given
in detail. The Republican majority OF
les in the house has been cut down to
approximately 16 and the Republican
majority in the senate OF "a has been
cut to II.
In addition to these victories Demo-
cratic candidates for governor were
elected in thirteen states which had
Republican governors-New York
New Jersey, Ohio. New Hampshire
Rhode Island, Nebraska, Kansas Colo
RADIO. Oregon, Arizona, Nevada, New
Mexico. and Tennessee. Twenty-six
states Of the Union now have Demo-
cratic governors. a majority OF two in
all OF the states.
The claim Of the Republicans that
they control both houses IN the Sixty
eighth Congress Is purely Pickwickian.
As a matter OF fact they do not have
actual control in either house. The
balance of power between the Repub-
licans and Democrats is held by Pro-
gresslves, Independents and Radicals.
It may be assumed that the element
holding the balance OF power will not
cooperate with the Republican reac-
tionaries in matters Of legislation, and
II may be assumed with equal prob
ability that the reactlonaries will not
accept the progressive or radical pro-
gram Of their nominal Republican coll
leagues.
The Sixty eighth Congress promises,
therefore, to be one of the most in
teresting and important OF recent
years. Its record will undoubtedly de-
termine the domestic issues OF the
1924 campaign.
Labor Conradicts G. O. p. on Unem-
ployment
Reports Of a shortage OF labor ema-
mating from Republican sources and
evidently designed to create the Inn
preston that Industrial prosperity has
returned. are denied by representa-
tives of the American Federation OF
Labor, Officials OF the federation
have just conducted a survey of the
country and upon this found their
statement that far from a shortage
there is a great surplus OF workers OF
all crafts and classes.
Prom the Atlantic 10 the Pacific,
from the Lakes to the Gulf OF Mexico,
there comes the same story OF men
looking for work." says the fedora
tons official statement.
This Republican slsim n q RoAEsity
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

confessed he had sawed his way TO the
stock and that he had been setting
'em up TO the boys"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
STEADY PRICE INCREASES
AND SHORTAGE OF WORK
tContlnuad from page ono


the committees of Congress and abol-
ishing the seniority rule--mu,h Of Il
in Republican ncwgpapers-may well
be interpreted in the light Of Senator
La Follette's supremacy. This "re-
organization" Of their Congress and
their party Is apparently designed by
the rcactlonary Republicans TO elimi-
nate la Toilette and Borah and all
the recent accessions to their ranks.
IF the attempt at exclusion OF these
men is made II is almost certain TO
provoke a fatal strife in the Republi-
can ranks, but the alternative Of not
undertaking this elimination is fraught
with equal danger.
President Hardlng's fate in 1924
depends on the performances OF the
Republican Congress in the next two
years If that Congress is forced to
play the progressive game It will lose
ror the Republican candidates the
friendship ana funds Of the trusts and
Ill'lhbll'll'@ WlllNli iAhE' tt'll Apl''l u
ing Mr.. Harding's party. II the Re
publican Congress flouts the progress
slves, tho latter will take away their
own and the votes Of scores of thou
sands of their followers. Il begins to
look as IL the Republican managers
will have to elect between the con-
tribution Of money by the Big Interests
and the contribution Of ballots by tho
progressive voters Of tho trans-Mlssls-
sippi sections Of the country.
BOrus Bill Is Banquo'5 Ghost
Returns from states which on No
vember voted on propositions to pro-
vide bonuses to such Of their citizens
as served in the World War indicate
that the next Republican Congress
will again be confronted with the
necessity Of passing or defeating a
soldiers adjusted compensation bin.
Four states-Illinois, Iowa. Kansas
and Oklahoma--have recorded them
selves IN favor OF additional compen-
sation for soldiers All but Oklahoma
are normally Republican states. All
, together, they have 80 representatives
and eight senators in Congress. Most
OF these congressman are Republicans
Radical and progressive Republican
congressman elected In Western states
on November are already talking OF
restoring the excess profits taxes and
the high surtaxes as means of rails
ing revenues with which to pay soldier
! bonuses from the federal treasury
President Harding and the Republican
senators who have been opposing fur.
ther compensation viii have a hard
time Is Is expected. in preventing q
bonus bill from getting through the
next Congress.
With the defeat OF Republican sena-
tors who fought the bonus in the pres
ent Congress, there is doubt whether
enough votes can be marshaled by the
President to sustain his veto ii he feels
obliged once more. to disapprove such
measure.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

ABSOLUTELY NO HOPE
He--They say that people who live
together grow to look alike.
she-Then you absolutely must
consider my refusal as final.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

tn the Circuit Court of buchanan County.
Missouri. ~ the January Term. a d.. 1913.
state %. NIesoari, Count. of Bu---u7u. s-.
hlnme. lrtrc .................-....I I.a.-U~
Charles Price ................... Defer LIANT
Now at This day comes she plaintiff hr hrr
attorney, and It appearing 90 the satisfaction
" the Circuit Court that sail defendant.
Charles Price, Is a non res rat Of the STATE
Of Missouri, or has hs.oH''rl from l.- usual
place Of abode and IS Couceg'ing himself 80
taat the ordinary process ot law cannot he
served uroa him IN 'his state it IS -r.f-ed
by publication, as required 10y law, that said
plaintiff has commenced her suit iu tins
Court against said ieier 'ant 10y petition and
affidavit, the object and general nature ~
which il 20 obtain decree ci divorce from
the defendant on the ground Of ir..gru.es
wife, irtolersh's, iu this. to-vit. trat the
defendant, although being an aNlr.haa.si
man, lied and refused 90 support plaintiff:
that he often cursed and abused plaintiff and
he often assaulted and heat this plaintiff
without any cause whatever; That unless
the said defendant Charles Price, shall ne
and appear NJ the next term ~ t'ls Court. 70
he begun and held ar the Court House, I'm the
CITY o.! St. JOSEPH iD Buchanan County STATE
on or before the third day Of said term to
answer plaintiffs petition tNe same will ne
taken FOR confessed as 90 him and Judgment
rendered accordingly.
order be published in The S. Joseph C'-
server. a. newsrsnor nublshcl IT, thg County
of RuChahau, for forr weeks succsSciy CIV. the
last insertion Of which % he ~ least fifteen
daEs before the nest January, 1923, term q
th., Court
1 true COPY. Attest:
tSeaD clerk
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Hv 7 I NcNouamv De0ufv Clerk.
!. Y GadlE. Attorney for Plaintiff El2J)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
NO. 3st4SD
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court OF Buchanan County,
to the January Term, A. D., 1913.
State OF Missouri Count Of buchanan, s.,
Frances MC\ey ...................Pla Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

By r. F, Mumford. Deputy Clerk
William Stone. Attorney for PlainGN ul21
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25
no. 3st39)
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Crcit Court Of Buchanan County
Missouri, 70 the January Term. A. D.. 1879
State OF MISSOURI, County of Buchanan, ss
Edward 1. Reike .................. Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-25

Tn the Circuit Court of buchanan County,
Missouri ., the January Term. A. d.. .".2
State %. Missouri Count. of Bu-.-u7u. g..
Minnie Price ..................... I...rr<
, 1922-05-17
RETAIL COST OF
FOOD INCREASES
DURING MONTH
Fractional Gain for Average
Family Reported by Labor
Department in Late
Report.

WASHINGTON. May iT.-An in
crease OF onetenth OF one Per cent in
the retail cost OF food to tho average
family in n month ending April 10
was reported today by tho labor de,
partment's bureau OF statistics.
OF ~ food articles listed. 10 showed
n decrease in price. including potatoes.
g per cent; cheese , per cent; fresh
milk, lard. cabbage and bananas . per
cent and butter. macaroni and baked
beans 1 per cent.
Tho articles showing an increase in.
eiuded onions, 10 per cent: range Is
per cent; pork chops S per cent. lamb
and granulRted sugar ; per cent and
roundseak. hacon, and ham 2 per cent.
Cities showing an .welghted'' in
crease OF one per cent or more in the
average family expenditure for food
during the month include:
Savannah . per cent; Kansas City
2 per cant; Atlanta. Boston, Cincin.
natl. Dallas. Detroit, Little Rock,
Manchester. Minneapolis. New Or.
leans. Portland. Maine; Portland, Ore.
Seattle and Washington ono per cent.
Fall River showed n decrease OF :
per cent and Baltimore, Houston. g
Louir and Scranton one per cent
, 1922-05-17
LET FOR CITY
HALL IMPROVEMENT here

Contract for emergency repairs to
the city hall building. necessitated
because of damage done to the build.
ing due to settling Of the foundation,
was let to the firm of Cullen and
Zimmerman, contractors, when bids
were opened by the city council yes.
terday afternoon.
OF three bids received for the work
the successful contractors with a bid
Of $500 were the lowest by s225.
Other bidders included Peter Clau-
sen, whose proposal totaled s1,025,
and ". w. Sproul. who bid s1.146.
The work. includes repair and rein.
forcement of the roof. which has be-
come badly cracked due to sliding of
the foundation and repairs On the in
terror of the building because of de
struction to ceilings and walls from
the leaky roof.
, 1922-05-17
WOMAN BLAMED BY HER
FAMILY

Restless. irritable, nervous, excitable
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest How
little they realize the struggle the
overworked wife and mother is max
ing to keep about n perform the
hundred and ono duties that devolve
upon heri Every hour her headaches
and pains dragSher down until h can
stand it no longer. Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has re-
stored women in this condition
to health and happiness than any 9TH
err medicine. Tho grateful letters we
are continually publishing in this
paper from ONE who have found
health by its use prove it.-Adv.
, 1922-05-17
CITY employees
DRAW NO MORE
OVERTIME PAY
Salaries High in Comparison
With Other Institutions
in Casper, Council
Decides.

Holding that ~salaried employees of
the city should be ready at al times
and in emergency cases especially to
perform their duties after hours. the
city council went on ecord yesterday
as opposed to tho principle of over
time pay for city employees who were
said 10 be drawing very good wages as
compared with vast scales in effect in
Industrial plants and in all other In
~stitutions OF Casper.
In future. contractors working for
the city and requiring night and Sun
day inspection work must pay the in
spectors because the city viii not bear
this extra burden and notice was
served that employees would not serve
extra hours without special compen-
satlon.
: The decision to eliminate overtime
pay was made by the council when an
omploye of the engineering inspection
department, said to have, bedn work
ing 0 to IL hours each day and every
Sunday supervising the work which
is being done on city contracts at the
municipal pumping plant presented a
bill for overtime pay.
The council allowed the bin for over
time to date but ordered that future
overtime would be worked without ex-
ira compensation. Members of the
councilmanic board held that they as
individuals were oftimes required to
work extra hours, Sundays and Of
times travel all night to reach places
where they could resume their duties
at business hours h following days,
They said that they claimed no extra
compensation and held that in emery
ency all municipal employees should
hold themselves ready for extra work
without expecting overtime pay
, 1922-05-17
dubois Highway TO Be
IMPROVED BY State

LANDER wyo.. May 17.-Surveys
for a new cutoff on tho highway lead,
ing into h big game country and
tourist region around Dubois are being
run by stete highway engineers with
the possibility that the improvement
Will be made this year. The Riverton
road to Dubois will be made to cross
the Big Wind river to connect with
tho Lander-Dubois road, thereby max.
ing possible The maintenance Of one
good highway in place OF W parallel
roads as at present.
, 1922-05-17

grain from all western producing
points through Galveston for export
b obliged to remove the switching
charge Of Ills now assessed on each
car After consideration Of complaints
Of leading shippers in Kansas and Den
yer. the examiner who conducted tho
Investigation for the commission re
that this switching charge
30 absorbed by tho railroads instead
n ADDED to the freight rate assessed
against the shipperA
, 1922-05-17

GENEVA. May 17.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl.-The council Of the
league OF nations decided today to
hold a special meeting not later than
July is TO consider the question OF
approving the British mandate for
Palestine. Tho decision was taken on
request OF the Earl OF Balfour Eng.
land
Lord Baifour told tho council that
Great Britain was greatly disappoint.
cd that the present session had failed
to register conscnt TO tho terms OF the
mandate upon which the allied pow.
ers had long 6 agreed.
1t had been the opposition of the
French n italian Representatives
which has blocked the measure while
the vatican expressed fears that reiig.
, 1922-05-17
FREE METHOD|sTs IN
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

A district conference OF the Free
Methodist church win be held at Cas-
per, Eleventh and Cedar street, be-
ginning Thursday evening at 7s30
o'clock and continuing over Sunday.
District Superintendent Archie will be
in charge of the sessions.
, 1922-05-17

One of Americas foremost cotton
experts is Miss f. H. GaIkin of New
York. whose chief business is to de
termine the quality and color of cloth
to be made from the different lots of
cotton
, 1922-05-17
RESERVE OFFICERS TO
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

Permanent organization Of the Re,
serve Officers association will be Ell
fected at a meeting to be held tonight
at the Casper Chamber of Commerce
building at s O'Clock. Notices have
been mailed to a list OF some 40 men
Interested in the organization and
others eligible to membership are in
vited to participate. =
, 1922-05-17

not be properly safegIiarded under tos
terms previously laid down. he said
In some quarters, no continued. q
was feared the British mandate might
some religious organizations
unfavorabiy. Great Britain was
amazed he said that such n h1seless
view should be expressed over the
transfer OF Palestine from n Moham-
medan to a Christian power.
, 1922-05-17
MEXICO CIrY-A dozen Amc

MEXICO CIrY-A dozen Amcri-
cans who have been captured To
GENTLY in the Tampico oil fields
charged with melting 10 rebellion
and committing robbories win DO
dealt with by Mexican authorities
without any pleas for lenicncy from
American officials, II was said at
the American embassy.
, 1922-05-17

ATLANTA-w. G. Coburn of los
Angeles. grand goblin OF tho Pacifbc
Domain Of the Ku Kiux Khan.
reached Atlanta for n conference
With Khan officials.
, 1922-05-17

The women's Club of Yucaipa, in
the San Bernadino mountains OF Cali
fornia, with n membership OF less than
100. has built a $40 200 clubhouse.
, 1922-05-17
DISCUSSION OF
DEBT PAYMENT
TO BE OPENED
French Ready to Send Commission Here
to Negotiate Basis of Settlement,
America Has Been Informed

PARIS, May ICY. The Associated Press.)-The
French government has informed the American war debt
funding commission that it is ready to send a special mission
to the United States to confer regarding the payment of the
French debt
Finance Minister De Lasteyrie recommended to the cahi=
, 1922-05-17

SWITCHING CHARGE CRITICIZED
WASHINGTON. May II. - Recon-
incubation was made to the interstate
commerce commission In a tenta-
two report that railroads handling
, 1922-05-17

WASHINGTON - The senate
through n resolution proposed by
Senator Mccormick, Republican. nli-
nois. and adopted yesterday. doriar-
ed against the use of the naval Trans
port Henderson 10 transport Japan
American naval officers who ere
classmates at Annapolis OF Admiral
Urui OF the Japanese navy.
, 1922-05-17

Read my nursery and greenhouse
az every Saturday. 1t will tell you
what we have in season. William MOS
teller. Box 1105, Casper. 5-lI'1t
, 1922-05-17
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News


WASHINGTON - The Majestic
mammoth Norwich OF the seas.
warped into her psrr late yesterday
after n trip from England during
which she broke existing records for
maiden voyages on the Atlantic.
, 1922-05-17
FRENCH MANDATE N
IS Held LIKELY
american Approval to Proposal Pending,
Genera Reports; Palestine Man
date Question Taken Up

GENEVA, May ICY The Associated Press.)-The
United States and France are about to reach an agreement
on the French mandate for Syria, according to information
reaching the secretariat of the league of nations. 1t is ua-
derstood the American governments approval is subject to
certain conditions which apparently will be met.
, 1922-05-17

France Is expected 10 AK Inc AT
OF the league at the special meeting to
ofthe league at the special meeting to
DO held not later than Juno Is mt
which the British mandate for Pales-
tine is to be discussed
, 1922-05-17

The south has the fewest foreign
born farmers of any section of the
United States.