davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI,
County of Pemscot--ss
In the Circuit Court. November
term, 1922.
Tom Caple, Plaintiff,
VS..
Hattie Caple. Defendant.
Now at this day comes the Plaintiff
herein, by his attorney, j. T.. Duncan,
and files his petition and affidavit, al
leging. among other things, that de-
fendant Hattie Caple is not a resident
of the State of Missouri, so that the
ordinary process of law can not be
served upon her within this State
Whereupon, 1t is ordered by the
clerk in vacation that said defendant
be notified by publication that plaint-
iff has commenced Il suit against her
in this court, the object and general
bonds of matrmony heretofore con-
tracted between plaintiff and said de-
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03
d. l.. Sheriff. of st. Louis, one of

d. l.. Sheriff. of st. Louis, one of
the oldest drummers making this
territory in point of service, not in
years, was here Thursday in the in
terest Of his company. 1t had been
several years since he was here be-
fore, and his many old friends were
glad to see him again. He has quite
a number of relatives here as we'll
as in other parts of the county, this
having been his home in pioneer
days.
Turn that extra piece OF not
needed furniture into cash. Some
body may want it. A Herald ad
will do 1t.
j. w. Stout of Pascola was here
Monday and paid this Office bust
ness call.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Won Mayes, r. L. Ward and c. E.
Bragg passed through Hayti Monday
EN- route to Poplar Bluff, where they
were attorneys in law suit, the
nature of which we did not learn.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

old papers, large package for
sc, at this Office. Handy for use
aruond the home, at picnics, lunch
stands, and many places. Get them
while we have a supply on hand.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

VIM. Maxey, who is doing carpen-
ter work at Lilbourn, was here the
first of the week visiting his family
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Esquire S. w. Laws of near Hay
ward was in the city the first of the
week visiting his daughter. Mrs. w.
P. Meatte.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Capt. Il. T. Allen and +. M. Per-
kins attended to business at the
county seat this morning.
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

bulk Krant, at Buckleys
The Missouri herald., 1922-11-03

Picked Hog Feet, at Buckleys
fine for lunches
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village an
Advertlseme

! Mis- Jennie Levin was in Troy FIR
day.
D r. Wellington Of Troy is in tow
today.
= H Ray Hart lett Friday night on ;
business trip to Scranton, Pa.
DR. w B. Gage, chiropractor, vii
have no Office hours Monday, thc
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gokay ar,
IN Troy to attend the funeral of ?
ire ativc
Ladies' chrome sood felt slippers
special 95 cents a pair, at the New
York store.
Just arrived, special lot OF lad es
beautiful canton crepe Dire ses, special
ly priced at $1,000, at Noveck's. 1877
Born Friday at the Putnam Mem<.
ial hospital a daughter to Mr. ant
Mrs Ralph Noyes OF Washington
avenue
A son was Born Friday Sept. Is
at the Putnam Memoir al hospital &c
Mr. and Mrs Charles Scarey of North
bennington
Charles D. Hicks aad wife hay,
purchased the house at 7l2 Gage
street through the real estate agcncy
OF William II Wills.
See oria Swanson and Rodolpl
Nalent no in Beyond the Rocks" and
Harold Lloyd in Never Weaken
Opera house tonight
h. G. Atkins. Nh and Mrs, s. Il. At
kns, Sidney Turner and Mrs. Ella
Talbot all of Moretown, VT. are
guests at the home of f. c, Atkins
Of Grant street.
See Tom Mix plunged into a swirl,
.1g stream astride his horse, when
bridge across which he is riding is
precipitated into the water and a
Fox Sunshine comedy Harte thea
ire today.
The Windsor Print Works of North
Adams will represent North Ben.
uington in the second game OF the
three game series with the local team
at Gone field tomorrow.
Three members Of the Mount An
thony Sewing cub, Ruth Fitchett
Ruth Brewer and Meryl Rogers at
tended the state fair at White River
Junction whore they gave a demon
strat'on THE Care Of Clothing
Charles S. Mills returned Friday
night from Constantinople, where he
has been registrar at Robert College
In connection with the present war in
Turkey. he is qualified to give some
first hand information. He says that
the Turks are at heart Kemalists
and would welcome the nationalist
leader at Constantinople but are de
tered by the Allied forces in control
there.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
TO POISON PERCH

Montpelier, Sept 16.--The fish
and game department is interested in
an experiment to he conducted by the
Lake Wapanack Trout club in Hard
wick, which plans to kill all the perch
in the lake by the use of poison. Trout
will be netted out first and the pond
restocked afterward. If the expert
ment is successful it may be repeat
ed by the department in other waters
Two representatives of the depart,
ment will be on hand while the work
is being done, and Commissioner H.
P Sheldon will also witness the
work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

We look forward to the time when
Guch men as George r Leonard. Mr..
Campbell f. Il Hart, Mr., Hitchcock
and the Superintendent of the Big
MilIn Will hnild nice Residences for
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
NOTICE

70 the Taxpayers OF the village ..
Bennington
A Rate Bill has been placed in my
hands for collection as follows: $1.St
on the dollar for the Village Tax. 90
cents on the dollar for the Highway
Tax, on the Grand List Of 1922.
| hereby demand payment of said
taxes and notify you that viii attend
at the Bennington County Savings
Bank from o'clock a. m. until :;
o'clock p. m.
There will be n discount OF 4 per
cent on Village Tax II paid within 80
days.
c. II DEWEY. Treasurer.
Remington, Via August !. 1922.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
GREENWICH VILLAGE FoLLIEs
Biggest Show of the Season Coming
to Bennington

blHSCbl OUpW VI lllC OCdSOH SOInlHD
to Bennington.
As evidence that the people of Ben
nington this season are to be priyil
eyed the inspection Of some of the
most notable stage productions of the
day comes the announcement that the
second annual all new production Of
the Greenwich Village Folles" the
unique and daring spectacle which
draws It's inspiration and many Of its
satirical maneuvers from New Yorks
Bohemian community will come to
the Bennington Opera house for the
first time for an engagement of one
day, Monday. Sept % The Folies'
comes to this city with the same
unique company and production which
made it the Mecca of all pilgrims to
the shrine of sensation for solid
year in New York and Chicago The
"Follies' weave together a startling
variety of amusement both optical
and auricular, in colOrful and I'm.
conventional manner 1t also touches
the last note in handsome women,
among them the twenty famous ar.
lists models
John Murray Anderson, director of
the revue, combed the studios of
Flagg StanlaWs, Strauss, McMein
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

John Ayres has been laid off Will
sickness this week, but is better.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
NEW HAVEN WINNER
Has CIinched Pennant In Eastern
Leauuc.

New Haven, CT, Sept 16.-New
Haven clinched the Eastern league
pennant for 1922 here yesterday at!
ternoon by battling to a Thinning tie
with Waterbury, its closest rival The
pennant is a mathematical certainty,
nasmuch as the local team can af.
ford to lose all its remaining games.
while Waterbury wins all its games.
New Haven hopes to establish an
Eastern league record this season by
winning 100 games. The team has
already won 81 and has II more on
its Schedule
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

The first mishap in building the
Opera House occurred on S;onday
when Mart II Buss fell short dis
lance tracturing a rib He is recoy.
erinI.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

DR.. NARDlNES Remedy promptly
dispels Catarrah, Hay Fever Bron.
CHI It's. cold in head and lungs, at
busy druggists or send SIS for trial
box. Nardine Medical Co. Inc, John.
son City, N. Y
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

Last Monday Il. & Patterson and
George Shurtlelf were hunting and
succeeded in bagging 20 grey SPUR
rels SOU rreIs are not expensive this
season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

The Soldiers Home fountain has
been newly eementel and will now
hold all the water that flows into it,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

Lysander Christy and Gibson in
search of new and distinct types Of
feminine beauty for the FoIlies, with
the result that he assembled the much
photographed and much toasted ar.
lists models"
The company numbers half hun.
dred entertainers, and doubtless they
viii be greeted with capacity aud
fences here as else where.
Seat sale on Thursday, September
Il at noon. Harte theatre.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

Mrs II. ]. Resseguie of Worthwhile
N. Y, has been visiting her daughter
Mrs, A. J. Cooper this week,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
themselves.

c. c. Thompson has purchased the
meat market Of y. +. Smith and took
possession Monday morning. lie will
offer his celebrated Chatham saus.
age during the season.
n. ]. Morrlssoy of Albany, made
his friends here a flying visit Sunday.
John Ayres has been laid off with
sickness this week, but is better
William O Donnell has taken his
son. James, who injured his Hip a few
weeks since, to New York to be
treated
II, w Putnam, ira and Fred More.
house have arrived in town, from Put.
MANS Island on Lake Champla II.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Holden are
spending the week in Boston and vi
entity. and VIII attend the New Eng.
land Fair at Mystic Park.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
OF THIRTY YEARS AGO


Last Monday Il. &. Patterson and
George Shurtleff were hunting and
succeeded in bagging 20 grey SPUR
rels SOU rrels are not expensive this
season.
The Soldiers Home fountain has
hold all the water that flows into it,.
The first mlshap in building the
"ne" Al"' Il pu's ivil d Sno'I ula.
tdil'e' ll"V'ul'ns 'iO' re Is IecoN'
efIns
\ wi'lst parry BiIe" ny Mr' anu
MIS- W. - h'lcHpoVN On MONDAY eve
II nS was 'ile SVene VI sIea' ENJOY
inent 10 a ''rSe I'u"'oer Oh lrlenuS,
u DelilE lne TENN anniversary Oh
'ne,V marriage Inc lrlohas present
llaue II very Jo.ly occasion ny lne
appropriate ana unoppioprlale gus
partners was made Edward +, Rates
drew cleveland and udpe Robinson
President Harrison MIR rates and
partner won the first prize Win ST.
noints and Judge Robinson who had
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-16

They must have had perfectly
killing time at the recent X of c.
lawn party at Portsmouth. ~ H. Ac.
cordng to the Portsmouth Herald
Anna Bird, ectrocutonist and read.
err. was going to furnish the enter
tainment
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07
MORE ABOUT HIGHWAYS


The BiSbee Review appears to be much peeved at the
State highway department, which it credits. charges
rather with being responsible for the national department
OF pubic roads designating the central route through
Arizona as primary road and therefore entitled to feder
al aid for its completion.
We do not blame Bisbee contempory at being
disappointed i'll not securing this designation and federal
ad for the southern Borerland route, but why lam
bast the friends of the Miami-Superior highway who
have for more than ten years fought uphill battle
Tor tins road highway of vital importance to the peoDe
OF at least three counties who have been bottled up be-
tween mountains with ony long meandering roads
around mountms and through half dozen counties TO
gam an outlet to the outside world So isolated were
we from the state capital that it was almost like trip
the continent take the Arizona Eastern to Phoc
nix, and the Apache TIail-well, less said the better
The best the Apache Trail 100 miles TO Phoenix
BY way of Hayden, Winkleman and Florence it was l7C
miles Air line 65 miles.
The Superior road put Miami within IS miles on a
road the grades Of which will permit of making the trip
in three and half hours or less. From Lordsbug to
Yuma the route by way of the Superior highway viii be
SO miles shorter than by way of Douglas and the south
ern route.
Leaving out the advantage to be secured to residents
along highway by of tourist travel we ask our
friend the Bisbee Review if would sanction tlrotlng
up sixty or seventy thousand people Of Greenee, Graham
and 6Ila counties and denying them reasonable inter-
course with the world in order that the Borerland route
my secure monopoly of tourist travel through the
state!
The pioneers of these three counties who have
builded empire in the wilderness and performed their
full share in building the great state of Arizona are no
longer content 10 be socially and dustrally Isolated
and shut off from the state capital and the outside
world because OF petty politics and the ambition of some
county counties to be on the main travelled road
To prevent the completion and continued improve
ment OF the central route through Arizona would be an
economic crime against the people of this section of the
state who have other feasible outletl
If the Borderland route possesses all the attractions
and charms of an aheyear route friends of the
southern tier OF counties claim they will undoubtedly
get good share of tourist traffic. and that appears to
be the big thing with them BE sports boys let us finish
both routes and then bid for the foreign travel on the
merits of each highway. - Miami Silver Belt.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07

tourists and visitors from all over the
world come to Tombstone they will
be able TO find under one roof the
things that interest them always
when they visit the Old Camp-the
things of historical interest
AT the impromptu meeting last
week attended by a number of promi-
nent local citizens. II was decided
to call meeting OF all interested at
an early date and perfect the organi-
cation. form a corporation and make
the movement OF community interest.
in which everyone will be able TO
help.
Nothing better and more noble than
the spreservation OF Tombstone's his
torical monuments could be accom-
plished for the good OF the city and
to the memory of it's venerable plo-
neers who helped make history for
Arizona, and whose ranks are grow.
ing thinner as each year rolls
around.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07

OF farmers cooperative elevators
warehouses, creameries. and other en
terprises Of one sort and another, Will
n turnover Of a billion dollers a year
They are giving the farmers business
experience and training, and, so "A
as they go, they meet the need %
honest weighing and fair grading; bu
they do not meet the requirements o.
nationally adjusted marketing In an,
large and fundamental way.
The next step, which will be q pat
tern for other groups, Is now beinJ
prepared by the grain-raisers through
the establishment of sales media whlcl
shall handle grain separately or col
lectively. as the individual farmer ma,
elect II Is this step-the plan Of thu
Committee of Seventeen--whch ia
created 30 much opposition and Il
thought by some to be in conflict witt
the antitrust laws. Though there
now before congress measure de
signed to clear up doubt on this point
the graln-producers are not relying oI
any immunity from antitrust legisla
ton. They desire. and they are en-
titled, to coordinate their efforts Jus
as effectively as the large business IN
terests OF the country have done. II
connection with the selling organlza
tions the United States Grain Grower
Incorporated Is drafting scheme
financing lnstrumentallties and nuxIll
AIRY agencies which are indispensable,
TO the successful utilization Of modcrr
business methods.
1t Is essential that the farmer.
should proceed gradually with thes,
plans, and aim to avoid the error o
scrapping the existing marketing ma
chinery, which has been SO laborlousl,
built up by long experience, befor,
they have a tried and proved substl
tute or supplementary mechanism
They must he careful not to beCOm,
enmeshed In their own reforms az.
lose the perspective Of their place Il |
the national system They must S,s=--,
against fanstlcal devotion 10 ,S v doc /
trines, and should seek Rrticulatioi .
with the general economic system
rather than Its reckless destruction a,
Il relates to them.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07
THE POWER OF CLEAR STATEMENT

Many people think it strange that lawyers get such
big share of the political prizes For instance there
are now 53l members in the Senate and House at Wash
mgton and OF these 333 are lawyers many more than
those OF all other calings put together.
II one profession succeeds in winning out in political
competition SO often must be account of some kind Of
superiority IT is easy to see how happens The LAWYER
rs trained to state things clearly and logically that he
has the power or persuasion to an unusual degree
Lawyers do not usually try to win before a Jury by
towery eloquence but by clear and business like pre-
sentaton of facts The ordinary seems to lack this
power OF setting things out IN logical and obvious light
After he gets through statement his hearers are apt FOL
have vague idea of his proposition and he NAV leave
many points uncovered.
The lawyer begins at the beginning and tells his story
win all details clearly stated aud following in their nar
~ order SO that anyone grasp his points He has to do
thS 'o Wn eases, and II gives him power TO win people
over to his political ideas
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07
THE FARMER AND TAXES

For every effort honestly and intel
ligently made to reduce the burdens
of taxation, the public at large will
have commendation and sympathy.
But there should be consistency in
this as in all other things; and those
who complain most loudly of existing
evils in the form of heavy taxes, and
who are sometimes most radical in
demanding their removal should
pause moment, before going too far.
to consider how much they are them
selves responsible for the conditions
which they deplore. Majorities rule
IL they do not. 1t is their own fault:
and II through the desire for paved
streets and highways and other costly
improvements. and for imposing
school buildings and other public
structures, they vote the issue of tens
or hundreds of thousands of or even
millions of dollars in bonds. they are
hardly warranted in complaining when
the tax gatherer demands from them
the money annually needed to pay the
interest on those bonds as we'll as
the sum stipulated for sinking fund
to provide for their redemption at ma.
turity. The people have not only by
their ballots laid this burden UPON
themselves but they have also chosen
the men who are to expend the funds
that constitute the burden. So though /
the day of reckoning may bring re-
erets. it hardly justifies any storm OF
reproaches, least of all from those
who had the power originally to pre-
vent the grievous conditions brought
about by their own neglect.
This may sound severe and hard
hearted but it is offered in no such
spirit. Also it may appear critical +
md unsympathetic to say that, mas
much as these intermoIntaiL comm,m. |,
ties are made up fOr the most par,
If those who are directly or indirectly
with the farming industry, Il
he heavy tax burdens of which 50
much complaint is presently made
would not exist except by reason of |
he so-called farmer vote. The rela.
lively few politicians, boomers, pro.
noters and business men" in any 1
ommunity cannot. IL they would. fast. !
n upon that community any tax re- {
uirement which the agricultural part
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07

As an example OF integratlon, take
the steel industry, in which the model
Is the United States Steel Corporation,
With Its Iron mines. Its coal mines, It's
lake and rail transportation, It's ocean
vessels, Its hy-product coke ovens, its
blast furnaces. Its open hearth and
Bessemer furnaces Its rolling mills, lts
tube mills and other manufacturing
processes that are carried to the high.
est degree Of finished production com
patlble with the large trade II has
built up. All this Is generally conced
ed to he TO the advantage of the con.
sumer Nor does the steel corporation
inconsidcrately dump Its products on
the market. On the contrary. 1t SO
acts that II is frequently a stahilizinG
influence, as Is nftca the caSe with 9th,
er large organizations. II IL master oi
It's distribution as well as ~ It's pro.
ductirn. II prices are not satisfactory
the products are held back or prodHc.
ton Is reduced or suspended. 1t IL not
compelled 10 send Years work to The
market at one time and take whatever
II can get under such circumstances
II has one selling policy and its own
export department. Neither are the
grades and qualities OF steel determln
ed at the caprice of the buyer, nor doe:
the litter hold the scales. In this sin
gle lntegratlon Of the steel corporation
Is represented about 80 per cent OF tbs
Stpal Apnfinrtinn - npla nh opt
Is mostly in the hands of few large
companies Tn ordinary times th.
steel corporation. by example, stabili2e'
all steel prices. II this Is permssIbl,
Ut Is even desirable, because stable
and fair prices are essential TO solid
and continued prosperity why woIld
II be wrong for the farmers to utilize
central agencies that would have slml
lar effects on agricultural productsi
Something like that Is what they are
aiming at.
Some farmers favored by regiOna |
compactness and contigulty. such as thu (
cltrus-frult.ralsers Of California, al I
ready have found Il way legally tt .
merge and sell their products lnte .
orally and In accordance with seRsona |
and local demand, thus Improving
their position and rendering the con
sumer n reliable service of ensured
quality, certain supply, and reasonable,
ana relatively steady prices. They
have not found II necessary to resor~
to any special privilege, or to claim
any exemption under the ant.trus
legislation ~ the state or nation. With
out removing local control, they hay,
built mp very efficient marketing,
agency. The grain, cotton, aud to
hacCo farmers. and the producers %
hides and wool. because Of their mum
bers aud the yasincSs Of their regions
and FOR other reasons have tnun'
more 1ifitult task
though there are now some thousands
Graham guardian., 1922-02-07
TOMBSTONE TO PRESERVE
RELICS OF eY-eoNE DAYS

On the occasion OF the visit to
Tombstone last week OF Assistant
Secretary Wainwright OF the war de-
partment and other distinguished mill.
tary officers, an idea that has long
been prevalent among Tombstonites
who desire the preservation of His.
toric Tombstone gained prominence
with the result that society will be
formed soon TO carry out the work
of preservation OF Tombstone's most
wonderful asset, says the Tombstone
Prospecor.
II has often been discussed among
prominent local people that some
steps should be taken to protect and
preserve the buildings, pictures, old
stage coaches and numerous other
things that make up the history OF
the Tombstone of by-gone days and
last week when the war department
officials visited the old Bird Cage
theater OF Alfred Henry Lewis
"Wolfville Tales" and reyeled in It's
ancient history, prominent citizensI
decided that action was necessary
and should be taken at once TO pre-
serve the old building which is fast
going to ruin and in few more years
win be gone beyond restoration. IL
is not done TO prevent it.
The plan is to organize corpora.
tion and take over the building. which
is at present owned by Mayor C. l..
of Tombstone. That the
mayor viii be willing to cooperate
in the commendabfe movement is as.
sured as he has numerous times ex.
pressed his views on the subject
along the lines suggested.
It is planned to restore the build
ing without obliterating its historical
value and antique settings. for they
are today just as they were 40 years I.
lgo, although the elements are begin
hing to get In their work. Z
Following rehabilitation, the plan
3 to collect in the old buildings all
historical data and material in the
'ity for exhibition purposes and when