davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

by Mr. Taylor One was found ana
opened, its contents being negligible.
ihere was no direct evidence that he
nad another box but the authorities
SAID many men divided their docu-
hehts IN two or three boxes and it
was possible that the search would
Sleld something. Inventory of Tay-
LOT estate so far located has dis
closed little expect some automobiles,
personal effects and a small amount
Of cash.
GOLDWYN DEFENDS MOVIES
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Reports that
motion picture producers were at
tempting to suppress the true facts
I'm the Staying in Los Angeles Of
William Desmond Taylor director,
are too absurd to warrant COM
ment," Samuel Goldwyn, of the Gold
wyn pictures corporation said to-
night.
The public should realize, he added,
that the picture industry, like any
other is made up "of all sorts of
people and that being a moving pic
ture man or woman is no more indi-
cation Of character than being a
plumber steel man, merchant, or
what not.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
J. w. Heninger Dies
At Pioneers Home

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Feb. 81. w.
Heninger, 80, an inmate since 1914
of the Pioneers home here, died late
today in the institution. He was
native of Cumberland county. Penn
sylvania, and established his first
Arizona residence in Tombstone in
1850, remaining in Cochise county un-
til he was admitted to the home.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
GET ARMY pEsERTER

NOGALES, Arizs Feb. g. Jesse
Anderson, one Of two negro troopers
wanted at Fort Huachuca in connec-
ton with the shooting there a few
weeks ago of two civilians. was cap
tured in box car here today.
Neither of the two was seriously
wounded. Anderson also is charged
with deserting the 25th infantry.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
CANADA AT CONFERENCE

OTTAWA. ont. Feb. p Canada
will be represented at the Genoa con-
ference, it was announced after a
cabinet meeting tonight.
Sir Charles Gordon or Montreal,
will be one OF Canada's representa-
tives and Professor Edouad Mont
pelit. OF the University OF Montreal,
has been invited to associate with
him
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
italian cABlNET WORRIES

ROME, Feb. o. Signor Orlando's
failure to form a cabinet increases
the complications of the political sit
uation. A suggestion has been made
that all former premiers unite in a
coalition.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
SETS ICE PACING RECORD

MALONE, n. Y, Feb. y--The PAGER
Edward Marque" owned by Cullinan
brothers of Avon and driven by Burt
Sheldon Of tbs city. set what his
owners claim TO be a worlds record
for pacing on an ice track when he
went a mile over the Malone course
in two minutes 9h seconds.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
oRnER ARREST oE GHANpI

government has ordered the immedi-
ate arrest OF Mahatma X. Ghandi.
leader of the Non CO. -operationists in
India, according to the Daily Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10
MEXICAN ToMAToEs ARRIVE

NOGALES. Ariz., Feb. q Nine
cars of tomatoes. one Of the biggest
shipments of that commodity this
season, arrived today from Siaaloa
Ell route to California and eastern
markets. Tomato shipments are now
coming through daily from the west
coast OF Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-10

Ninety per cent of the people Of
the United States live in The eastern
half
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Shoes
Boys l6-inch tan lace outing boots;
wonderful quality
ESQ
Ladies Nouaeaia Booes
Hand made, foot fitting moccasin
toe. They are made to 1T with
comfort @e.0S
Meoe Oxfoeds
Tan. very fine quality, square toe
$3.50
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-05-19

Have you bought that new spring
rug? II will pay you well In dollars
and cents to see our Rugs before
you buy. New patterns and We are
always with market.
Wlte Sewing kaeliaes
We are their exclusive agents-Can
be bought on the installment plan.
see Us for . free demonstration.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
FRED BANKER DOING WELL
Is MectirG with the Best OF Support
In His Race for Justice OF
tho Peace.

Fred Banker in his race, for the
democratic nomination for justice Of
the peace. is meeting with splendid
success and there is all reason to be-
lieve that he will be one of the four
successful ones to be nominated next
Tuesday. Fred Banker will If he Sc
cures the nomination go through with
colors flying in November.
The Democratic party should above
all recognize the claims OF Mr.. Banker
this occasion. He has always been a
steadfast consistent democrat. and has
done his fun share for its success,
never wearying'or firing in the work
when no could help the party or his
! friends. A vote for Banker Tuesday
win be a vote for a truly deserving
Democrat.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
THEY ARE FAST COMING
BACK TO THE FOLD

CCor'inucd From Page Ono
run at least as well, if not better, than
Long.
Republicans Once. Democrats NOW
The fear Of the Long forces that
thousands Of republicans will take
part in the democratic primary or
August / for the sole purpose Of vot-
ing for Senator Reed and making his
nomination certainty, rigid search
ing investigation reveals, is utterly
without foundation. Not one rapuhli-
can win vote the democratic ticket
primary day, but fully a 100000 in
dependent Missouri electors will. and,
it is predicted. every one Of this
mighty host. regardless of sex, will
cast their votes for Senator Reed.
Turn about Is proc lsimed 50 be and
IS generally accepted AZ fair play in
politics. In November. 1929, these
lOO,O Independent voters of the stf ?
and prCbably 5000 former democrats
voted thc republican ticket straight
with the consequence that Missouri
went overwhelmingly against Cox,
Long and Atkinson, Unless these
$4,000 Missouri electors vote the
democratic ticket next fall, Missouri
will again 30 republican by not less
than 15O 600 II tbai- ,-,ta. ora. ip
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
DUNCAN TRUE BLUE
He Has Giyen the Nation, the States
and His Party Honest and
Effective Service.

The people Of Buchanan county will
be called upon next Tuesday, August
LIST, to select the standard bearers of
their respective parties. In doing so.
past services should not be overlooked.
Judge a. b. Duncan. who is a can
didate for probate judge, stands out
almost alone i'm the rendition of con-
spicuous, unsclfish. faithful. honest
and effective service TO the state, coun-
ty and party. The party never had
more effective champion-the people
a more convincing advocate. He has
at all times stood for the rights of the
tolling masses and is entitled to their
most serious consideration at the polls
1t was mainly through his efforts that
the Mine Inspection Law, the Factory
Inspection Law, the Plumbing Inspec-
tion Law and the Barber Inspection
Law were placed upon the statute
books. The outstanding characteristic
of Judge Duncan is the ease with
which he may be approached, his will
ingness at all times to listen 20 those
in trouble and to give wholesome and
helpful advice. No mistake is ever
made in keeping a man of his stamp
in office; the services OF such a man
| cannot be measured in money. His
defeat would be a distinct loss to all
the people.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
A PLEASING TRIBUTE
To the Capability and FITNESS OF
Judge Haywood Scott for tho
Supreme Bench.

To the Editor OF The Observeri
The Democratic party in this state
Is to be congratulated upon the ma
terlal offered to the voters OF that
party for the nomination for Judges
of the supreme court. They are all
good men, and 1 have no word OF
criticism here to be made against any
one Of them. would like, however
to say a word for my old friend, Judge
Haywood Scott, of Joplin. For six
teen years was associated with him
as a member of the bar at Joplin, and
we were intimately and actively to-
gether I'm many matters of public in
terest as citizens OF tho same city and
county. Judge Scott is yet a young
man, being only as years of age. has
very interesting family of wife and
children, a man of high ideals, very
conscientious and strictly honest and
upright. He is lawyer of long ex-
perience and has been very successful.
He is noted for his careful and in
dustrious labors in preparing his cases
and in advising and counseling his
clients. He is tireless worker, and
if he is nominated and elected as judge
of the supreme court he will give the
office the best there is in him of tire
less and unceasing labor to make a
good and efficient Judge.
Here is a successful and capable
lawyer; a man Of the people. one
heartily in sympathy with the people
in all their problems. and who now
! comes before them for this high hon
Or with a life rich with the wealth OF
good name and spotless charac cter;
| with practically the unanimous en-
| dorsemeut of the bar of his home
county without regard to politics, re-
publicans Joining with democrats in
their praise of Judge Scott. He is a
candidate for judge of Division No. 2
| of the supreme court. There are two
to be nominated. and 1t is confidently
expected that Judge Scott will be
nominated next Tuesday as one of its
| candidates by the Democratic party
| in this state. He will be a strong can.
vote getters to lead the party TO vic
| tory against the Republicans in tn,
! November election. Knowing thii
| splendid young man as l do feel tina
| this is a poor tribute to him for h,
deserves all l have said and mucl
more.
Respectfully,
HORACE MERRITT.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

with tears (applause). But If her
son has a higher and a better course
-mayhap, the soldiers avocatiOn, she
will bid him goodbye with dry eyes
choking back the tears that he may
bear her Spartan spirit TO the field ot
war. While he biyOuaCs, she viii
pray. When he stands In the trenches,
her soul will be By his side When ne
charges into the red Hell Of battle,
her spirit will 90 with him. and when
he returns. her smile will BE- sweeter
than the welcome Of paradise, and as
she goes down the hill OF life, and old
age and blindness comes the choicest
Jewels she will garner will be the love
Of son and OF daughter. And though
they be old men themselves she will
stretch forth her hand, shriyeled by
age, and place II upon the gray brow
but to her their gray hairs will bc the
siltcn locks that grew upon her baby.
brow when she nestled 70 TO her bosom
in the hour Of birth. Mother lpve-!t
is the divine spark that unitcs us with
Heaven and ] declare 10 does not need
official Interference. II came from
God. and by God's inspire ton alone IL
should be guided tprulougci ape
plauso) and fantastic notions tear
up the harmonious and sends the
ship 1drift on the seas OF fate. Let u-
get back to the old principica--to the
C'" tot7Ill lulloh h--'" lie '-' l"ga 1''.'.
'r'iE man i"'lv Is h47 '''5'- 'l'
Wi'l'h nc StduuS IH' uH't h'b N'I,-'
IN" VIC 'Ht uh,f""h'' Queen. wv
,HI'"Teh io!dI auhl',Is o' 'ng N,'E
'"''l. l-'' us G'i pt'h =, I"' I,'' Una.
"IL p, OPP" D4h ''A'Ioi lNt'i'7''E'a Jus.
l',i'' VtdO '"yE o." ".' ne" ~ w
uln.'G LI',Il w ."''. .A..u ny
So .'"7 10 pyu ,.,'' ~ t
."l - u'- yrih "''.' ' nv t',' - '.'.'
.t5o ~ ,,i., ,,,,' ,t,,, ~ ,,,r
iS''' SeI 2'',l. ''.t uaE N',r'l 'I.. 49,
80" l.'' ~, ., -'i,..
US ,'.a,. ...,,
II : 'i..'i ."1 tIu'. va ~. 'i'
''l ,l"''.ol ma 'y'H S.'," .'' '''r ~ ''' W.
- ElHi''.\ "''" I,'9I...'' - ..t.
,,,'.iI.i .['- an w. ,...r-I 49,,
.i'"'.'S' .sH N.,l.sH u, - ~
t''is '1i i'.'', ,ti ~ -,
..i m '''' "IS' 80, ., "a.
t'o.' @ '.' We ...'l " ''.. 80 ,.,,,.
- me '"''1 ~ '''.' -
We ~ ,y'l @ al. ~ .' -.
w tl'l' ',...i .',.t'',' .,.,
We nav. 70, H'.si 'yl ''' 80. ", ="
!'i'e ~ ''.'I''' a. i'''i's 60 ..
! ~ ""i W. a'i"'' . .,'''..'' ~.
t','' '' ''r 40, u, ~ - -
/ h"'. '"N'I'" ,''I la.'H ~
N.Iv N.,I,v I'I,r y H. -, r
! r-'a71', W = ,aNe a- nu''-' y. nm, ~ -,
! lI"ii, 'it,lt ' Cn.h'l'.. w. -,
SH'vh' II'aI i''"i M NilN SP'l N"''' 49,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

]. w. (Tug) Wilson is going to take
The cake according to some of his ar
aent admirers, for one lady has baked
a magnificent cake which Is now on
display in a Felix street drug store,
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
SPANISH GREEN
OLIVE TIDBITS

An excellent relish that may be
prepared in a few minutes from
ingredients found in any we'll
stocked kitchen cabinet. Try
these tidbits the next time you
are wondering just what to serve
with the sclad. They are delicious.
Cut rounds out of slices of white
or brown bread with a small bis
cult cutter; make a paste Of the
well-beaten white of three eggs
added to two cups grated Ameri-
can cheese; season with paprika;
spread the bread a quarter Of an
inch thick with this mixture and
put in a hot oven until golden
brown-this should take about
three minutes. Take from oven
and sprinkle with chopped Spanish
green olives. Serve hot with any
kind of salad.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

An echo of the failure OF the Agen-
cy bank some time ago. came Tuesday
when James J. Bigham, a farmer.
sued Mrs. Lettie Miller, exccutrix of
the will of the late Eugene W. Miller,
for s25.OsO. the purported value OF
some stock which Miller sold to Big
ham shortly before the bank failed.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

The negro knights OF Pythias gave
a big parade on Tuesday night. over
the principal city streets. There were
many costumes shown in the parade
which excited much interest.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Everything you reed Cor any kind
of Painting, Wall paper. Char dlee's
Paint & Glass Co.. Alt Edmond street.
advertisement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

81. W. Wilson. candidate for Record
er."
Jameson Machine Co., engineers
and machinists' supplies. shafting,
hangers. pulleys 215 No. 2nd.---Ad-
vortisement.
Herman T. Raney was arrested
Tuesday. charged with receiving
money under false pretenscs.
Ethel Aubin, 1919 South Eighth
street. was arrested Tuesday, charged
with attempting to pass a bogus check
for 500 on the New Model.
James G. Knox. BIT South Sixth.
was arrested Tuesday. charged with
embezzling ss64.15 from John r.
Grimit.
Meierhoffer Undertaking co. pre-
sents character. service and consider
alton. Ninth Lrd Felix. Phone NJ.
(Advertis ,mentD
A Rock Island freight car near
Eighth street was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Blanche Mendenhal thinks
that about $4,000 would salve her
wounds which she sustained she al
leges when a julie street car started
with a jerk May 80. so on Wednesday
she sued for that amount.
NJ. J. Downey for best PiunS'ns
and Gas Eitting. 500 Mcssanie.
Phone 6-Oile.-Advertisem m ant.
Leo. Hunt paid s25 in police court
Wednesday. for shooting off firearms
in the city limits.
Miss Mabel Stone of Kansas City Is
the guest of Mrs o. NJ. Spencer.
/ The Advertising Club at its lunch
con Wednesday adopted resolutions
asking for more haste in building the
new city hall.
! Mrs. Kate Hesse Is slowly recover
/ ing at the Noyes hospital. from a Sc
we're operation.
/ Mr.. and Hrs. ]. w. Spencer left
/ Tuesday for an extended trip to Cali,
/ fornia and coast points.
Every working girl in the city o.
st. Joseph should not fail to heal
Robert l. Young speak at the Agency
picnic July 29. 1922.-(Advertise
| ment)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

The st. Joseph firemen showed that
they could play ball as well as fight
fire, when on Sunday they plastered
it all over the Kansas City firemen at
League Park to the tune OF to 4.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
The people

TITS about time to mobilize your
hay fever remedies" announces the
st. Joseph News-Presa.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

c. NJ. Carter. assistant treasurer of
the Burlington. is seriously ill.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29


/ nopotsm. abolish useless and costly
commissions; and also for many other
! democratic reasons too well known to
! be again rehcarscd
Rcnublicans opnn-c Senator Rocd
Two months apo tho Long forces
circulated vas, amount or ranpb,i.
can rrorsoar5s to mako tto oc,se
,r,irs, p,odo r,,, bo 3, mn, , do,,o.
,r,t aud u,is .,,d.,,ocr,,f,. r,o,;,o5 8.
s,nI b.i,g or,rIcyed fin IN, ,,i, eer,r,
/ to establish the absurd charge The
/ big st Louis republican daily. the
Globo-Dcmocrat which has fought
every democratic rros.donti,l c,ndi-
date. dating back TO the dsv Of tho
consolidation Of the Giobo and the
Democrat fs the mower" which Long
and his rona.fs rrasso5 info usa to
rr,,. tr. ..,sa .,,fr,, p.,l " ,.,.or.
.1oosiro E., trof,. blt,o, orrositf,1 that
the paDer tbrae ,.,,s fougbf Glove
land thrr, times o,nosod the c,ndi-
. O. n rH % nl
,w.ro ,yas arr,v,J ara,re, yyoodr,w
Wilson. and that this "rop" organ
never has I'm its bi.t,r, favored any
tr.ru ge7o.r9tf. bo IL "a candidate
priprfpIe. doctrine or t5a r,,ro ,f tho
people through primaries or the in
ulativn and the referendum Two
the Globr-Uororrat hammered Erecl,
Long Canl the League of Nation4) so
hard when he opposed seldcn =. spon-
Ger. the republican candidate for
United states senator. that he went
down ia defeat by $4,000 votes. To-
day tho Long advocltes are licking
tho hands of the editorial and business
departments Of the Glohe-Democrat
solely because that paper is working
overtime tJ prevent real Missouri dem
o,rats from rouomir8ting the strong
est democratic senatorial candidate,
James A. Reed, 1t is figured that
s'aro the day in early spring when
Senator Reed first announced he
would be a candidate to succeed him
self the Globo-Democrat has publish
cd fifty columns OF editorial yillifying
this champion Of real democracy.
falsifying his senatorial record and
misconsrIinE his campaign addresses
in its republican effort 90 prejudice
! Z
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

formerly Of Nodaway county, but now
OF Jefferson City where he is head Of
the public school system of that city,
who will be given that honor.
Prof. Oakerson is one of the fore
most educators Of the state-a man
who understands school business from
A TO z-and a man who is the proper
person TO put at the head of Missouri
state school affairs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Now, what happened? The Ameri-
can farmer sold his wheat on this low
lovol, ana bought on The high Mr.
Hoover said wheat might have gone
TO $500 II II hadn't been for the regu-
lation. and Mr.. Long says, MY
goodness, IL II had gone TO $500. what
an awful thing that would have been Z"
and he defended Mr.. Hoover. ! say it
should have been sold on the same
market where the farmer bought, and
IL that market commanded $500, he
had a right to the $500 for he was
paying the equivalent I take issue
with Mr. Long and Mr., Hoover. Let's
see about it. Mr.. Farmer, before the
war, YOU paid three or four dollars
for pair Of shoes. and after the war
You paid ten, twelve. and fifteen dol
lars. You paid twenty eight and thir-
ty dollars for harness that after the
war you raid $1l5 10 S12O for. You
paid $500 end S4O,0 FOR a suit OF
clothes you afterwards p0id 5000.
$4,000 and tl25.0O for. Your wife
bought calico at six and seven cents a
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Rock Undertaking Co. Lady at
tondant. q16 Frederick avnn1 -Ad-
vertisement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Henry Dischner Maude Il. Holtom.
Mrs. Nora Minor. Leta Bayne, Louis
Starr, Alfred Steinhauser and Law
renee Brunn were admitted to the bar
and put into practice Monday by Louis
V. Stigall.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

John Louis Worth, a well known
farmer of the Fillmore neighborhood
died at a local hospital Sunday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

A hand ak placed on a board above
his head where he was working at the
home of e. A. Bauerle!n, 2919 julie
fell Saturday and hit Ed Hager, a
severing two arteries.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
Respectfully,
HORACE MERRITT.
OAKERSON THE MAN
Is the Candidate of THIS Section foS
State School Supcrin-
tPndpnt

II there should be but one single
democrat in this Northwest Missouri
Of the candidates for state office nom
mated on the Democratic ticket, that
one will he Prof w. NJ. Oakerson.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Tom Ward. 923 South Eighth. took
a drink in an alley with a stranger
Saturday night, and it took a doctor to
keep him from going blind.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Railroad shop craftsmen for points
on Burlington railroad apply at Burl-
ington Bldg, 3rd and Sylvania St. or
Master Mechanics office. 9th and At
Gibson St-(Advertiseme
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

On August 1. 1922, Dem ocratic
primary, please vote for me fer the
nomination OF prosecuting attorney.
DuVa; -(AdTertisement)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

which is Inscribed in letters of candy
81. w. Wilson. candidate for Record
cr."
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Theodore Tugys thinks that $4,000
would be about right if the street rail
way would pay him-whiCh it is not
doing.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

The Grant Motor Co. gave its an
nual dinner to fifty of its employees
at the Lotus Club Monday night.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

John Millerson, Skidmore painter
was fined 5000 in police court Mon
day for improper conduct on a street
car Sunday.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Jameson Machine Co., engineers
and machinists' supplies. Shafting,
hangers. pulleys. 215 No. 2nd..--Ad-
vortisement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
\ Tribute to Mothers

said then that this thing was
wrong that could not be tolerated.
said then, and | say now that mother
love is the golden cord that unites all
the living to Almighty God tappiause) O..
That tappiause) all the
lives Of men who ever passed across
this bank OF time, that it Is the Holy
flame upon Heavens high altar that
warns the hearts of all the living.
Even the wild beastH respond TO this
divine thrill The she-wolf will stand
az the door Of her den, and die I'm the
defense Of her young. The tigress,
returning to her lair, and finding her
cubs slaughtered, will lick their bloody
wounds, and go forth searching for
will expose herself TO the hunters
deadly aim that she may decoy him
away from her nestlings. Savage
mothers Of all ages have fought and
| died for their young. They have held
| them TO their famished breasts, and
| given them the last drop Of life suS-
| tanning milk, and fallen dead that
/ their offspring might survive But
| the Christian mother will go down
| into the valley and shadow with a
smile upon her lips, and bring forth
a new life. In the agony ana delirium
| OF pain, she viii stretch forth her
! hands, guided by her mother instinct
! and place IL upon the warm and ten
! der skin OF her new born babe. She
/ will nestle II to her bosom with in
/ finite love. She will weep and pray
over it during childhood. She will
1 guide II to manhood days, and If II
shall take the wrong road, she vii
not abandon it. She win stand with
her son in the prisoners dock, and
maintain his innocence I'm the face OF
| all the world. She will kiss his felon',
hand as Il is thrust through The prison
bars. She will kneel n the foot OF
the scaffold to receive the dishOnurea
claK and to coyo< a with kisses and
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29
LOCAL MATTERS OF
GENERAL INTEREST
Paragraphs Which Tell of the Happenings, of
Local Moment in Greater ST. Joseph
Anything Which Has Occurred Deserving of Local
Notice Can be Found in These Columns

NJ. II. Glidewell. COS South Tenth.
was fined $50 in police court Monday
for being drunk. and striking a child
and Cecil st. Clair $25 for vagrancy.
The car of Ralph Stauber. Jr., was
stolen Saturday night and on Sunday
was found on Indiana Avenue. strip
ped Of its accessories.
Don Riley's Motor Inn. Storage and
best repair department in city. La
dies rest room and free check room
In connection. Seventh and julie
Adver; isement.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Herman T. Raney was arrested
Tuesday. charged with receiving
money under false pretenscs.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Coor'inucd From Page Ono
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Ethel Aubin, 1919 South Eighth
street, was arrested Tuesday, charged
with attempting to pass a bogus check
! for 500 on the New Model.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

Meierhoffer Undertaking co. pre-
sents character. service and consider
alton. Ninth Grd Felix. Phone NJ.
S66.-(Advertis ,ment)
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

James G.. Knox. 317 South Sixth,
was arrested Tuesday. charged with
embezzling S964.15 from John r.
Grimit.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-07-29

A Rock Island freight car near
Eighth street was destroyed by fire
Tuesday night.