davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-07
CROWDS DELAY GLlDERS,
FRENCH CAMP CLOSED
With Field Cleared, Flights Will
Soon Begin on Large
Scale.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLERMONT FERRAND. France.
August Camp Mouillard will be
closed and the gliding trials post
poned. because The Influx of spec
tators is so overwhelming as to cause
fear of accidents.
Crowds have t1ocked to the aviation
field from Vichy, Royat and all the
ueighboring villages Edmund Allen.
representing the United States. has
been announced to make a trial flight
from Mount Combergrasse at day
break today.
The Farman and the Potez gliders
are also reported to be ready and
flights are soon expected to begin IN
earnest.
Prof. Edward Garner of the Mas
sachuSettS Institute of Technology
arrived in camp yesterday. He was
greatly interested in all the models.
especially the French machine which
is designed to carry four passengers
and is equipped with a thirty horse
power motor. The officials have asked
the local authorities in nearby cities
and villages to post notices SO as 10
keep the inhabitants away. The
move is made so that the experiments
can proceed with safety.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
REED BACK, VICTORIOUS,
GETS HEARTY RECEPTION
Declines to Discuss Primary, But
Indicates He May Jump
Into Tariff Fight.

Back from his primary fight in
Missouri, where he was renominated
Tuesday by democrats. Senator James
A. Reed declined last night to dis
cuss any phase of the contest be-
yond what he said before leaving
his home state.
Missouri and other friends of the
senator met him at the station and
gave him a hearty reception. Others
kept up a constant stream of con-
gratulations over the telephone after
he reached home, and last night he
had dinner with former Senator Gore
of Oklahoma and other friends.
Senator Reed would not talk about
reports from st. Louis that an inde-
pendent candidate might be put put
in the field against him by party
foes Those who are close to him
declared, however, that they did not
look for such a development.
Beyond indicating that he might
lump into the thick of the tariff
fight in the Senate, Mr.. Reed said
he had no immediate plans in view.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON
WIN LONGEVITY RECORD
AMONG IA U. S. CITIES

The span of life which may be
expected in Washington Is higher
than in any Of the other fourteen
large cities of the United States. the
census bureau announced today.
Expectation of life for white males
in Washington is placed at 1885
years, and for white females at
1888. higher than i'll any of the
fourteen larger cities in the ma
ton. the bureau announced as
result of the 1920 decennial census.
According to the census bureau
tables. the longest lived people in
the United States are the kansans.
the expectation of life at birth in
Kansas being 1913 for white males
and 60.S9 for white females. For
colored males in the large cities
the expectation of life is 37.92. as
compared with 51.55 for white
males. a difference of 1853 years.
For colored females in cities the
figure is 40.2S and for white fe-
males SAT- years.
The average expectation of life
for the nation is placed at 1923
for white males and 57.41 for
white females.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
FIGHT ON KU KLUX KLAN
URGED BY HIBERNIANS
National Board Also Advises Neu-
trality in Criticisms of Situa-
ton in Ireland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.. August T.
Resolutions deploring the situation in
ireland and opposing the Ku Klux
Khan were adopted by the national
board of the Ancient Order of Hiber-
mans, in conference here.
The Irish resolution spoke of the
unhappy division of the Irish people"
and suggested that members Of the
order refrain from obtruding our
opinions or criticisms lest the harsh
discord be transmitted to our side of
the ocean"
The other resolution declared that
the ku kluX klan challenge to our
Catholic citizenship should be opposed
by aggressive. intellectual power"
and urged organization of all Irish
American Catholics.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
SON-IN-LAW ACCUSED.
Wife's Father Slain by Breaking
Skull With Iron Nut.

MACOR, Ca, August 7.-W. B. Wat
son is under arrest at Perry. Ga, on a
charge of murder, following the death
in q local hospital late yesterday Of
his father-in-law. j. B. O'Neill. mer-
chant of Byron, Ga.
Houston county officers say that
Watson attached a heavy iron nut to
q. cord and then swung it with such
force on O'NeiiPs head as to fracture
his skull. The alleged assault oc-
Cured Thursday. and O'Nsfll was
brought here on Friday for an opera
tjon.
Evening star., 1922-08-07

dill.
Up to $3o.75 Cloth Suits
High-grade Tailored Cloth
Suits, of Poiret twill and
tricotine. Longtime models.
Navy Navy blue psoand and Go *
Up to $S.o8 Wash Dresses
Wash Dresses. of imported
dotted Swiss. tissues. imported
organdy, polka dot voiles.
imported English and Scotch
els. Regular and sD0.
Up to $3.50 Jersey Suits
All-wool Jersey Suits. smart
tailored models. tuxedo front
styles. with inverted plait
back and narrow belt; stylish
ular sha a d es; 6,3.Oy
sizes 16 to 40....
Up to $15.98 Misses Coats
Misses and Juniors Coats,
or SueQe VelOur, herring DOne,
polaire cloth and mixtures.
Tailored, dress and sport
SHADES: sss!ss: s!.:s Ea"'is is $0.75
to 10 years .....
Up to $2o.7s Misses Coats
Misses and Juniors Coats.
INEQUALITY materials and
smart styles. Broken sizes.
Balance of our
sshH?sF ss!i!as up s''se se $3.50
S5.0S Wash Dresses
Wash Dresses. Of light and
dark colored voiles. and nov
city dress fabrics, in all lead
s.s sem ; n tions. SZ.45
Broken sizes -.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
ODDMENTS OF
Toilet Goods

1Oc Bottles Of House.
hold Ammonia, correct. 1n~
strength. Two bottles IOC
for $500. .'.'
Hairbru h 3, good quality
bristles, solid backs, In
a variety of styles and ~
shapes. Regularly up OSC
to 79c, at. $50.
Of So 9npsP'ss s?t,s'e .ts:i: ss':'s's' ss 29c
and 4 inch sizes. .......
Kiss Talcum IT,
Powder, box at. i ~
1Oc Cakes Of POGO IN
Hard-water CASTLE Soap. lUC
Two cakes for. ........
15c Cans Of Ora n re n
Blossom Tnlcum Powder, ~
Blue Jay Corn Plast- TX
er., r e gularly 25c q lOC
package, at...
Petroleum Jelly (simtlar
to Vaseline). attrac tive O.
pressed-glass pomade jar; CC
regularly 15c, at. .-s.....
Hair b n 3 h ., good quality
white bristles: genuine IN
ebony solid backs. VAL SC
ues up to $3.50, at......
Arm0ur's Sylvan Toilet
Water, assorted odors; En
regular $1.00 size, OyC
at ..'.s.-. ~. e.i.-... .~.s.
Evening star., 1922-08-07
39C to Csc
Drapery
Materials
At t24C..y.rs j. yard

Mill ends and remnants OF me
quality drapery materials, in
GLIDING yard-wide Sunfast Dra-
peries, Madras. Fancy Mar
uuisette, voiles, Curtain Nets and
Cretonnes, in a very large as
sortment of patterns-plain col
ors, two-tone, floral, bird and
tapestry designs in light and
dark colorings. Suitable for
curtains, draperies. scarfs, cush-
ions, couch and furniture cover
ings, etc.
The higher priced fabrics are
in lengths from / to 3 yards.
others up to S-yard lengths
many pieces alike.
First Floor-BarEain Tables.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Special Coffee Sale

In order to get a greater dis
tribution of their coffees in La
clede and vicinity the Ridenour-
Baker Grocery Co. of Kansas
City, Mo-, have asked US to put
on a special sale on their Red
Wolf and Morning Glory brands
of coffee on Saturday Nov. 11th.,
and with each three pounds pur-
chased to give you one pound
free. Here's where you get four
pounds of coffee for the price of
three while this sale lasts. The
Home Store.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Public Sale

There will be a public sale at
the Rolan Gooch farm 44 miles
north and one-half east of Mead
vile next Wednesday, Novem-
ber Is, to begin at 1890, at
which time some purebred cows
and heifers, Poland China sows,
some horses and good breeding
ewes as we'll as farm machinery
will be offered for sale.
On the same day at 1:3O and
Immediately following this sale
Thomas Lay>will offer at public
sale at his farm 4 of mile south
Of the Rolan Gooch farm 20
head of good mare mules coming
three years old, two good suck
ing mules and 20 head of good
Poland China gifts and as good
stock hogs. Mr.. Lay offers a
choice lot of breeding gifts.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Standard Bearers

The October Standard Bearer
meeting was held at the home of
Miss Bernice Chinn, Thursday
evening.
The vice president, Miss Fran
ces Talbot, conducted the meet
ing in the absence of the presi-
dent, Miss Hazel Wilson.
Jesus is Calling" was the
opening song, which was follow
ed by the roll cal and minutes
of last meeting.
A very interesting lesson, "At
School," was given by Miss
Georgia Welsh, followed by a
duet by Misses Lois Gould and
Helen Henton.
The meeting was closed by re-
peating the Lords prayer.
]. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and her
mother.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
FOster-Kranz

When Miss Nina Kranz left
Tuesday October "a, ostensibly
to visit relatives and friends at
Kirksville, Mr.. Earl Foster left
on the same train. At Macon
that day they were united in
marriage by Rev. Everett Fray
of the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster then
visited at Kirksville, Breshear
and Edna, returning to the
Foster home at Forker on Mon
day, October 80, where they will
reside.
The bride is the eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. L. Kranz
and has been teaching since
graduating from the Laclede
high school. Mr.. Foster is also
a graduate of the same school
and they have many friends who
extend congratulations and best
wishes.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Foreign Missionary Society

Mrs. A. S. Byrd and Mrs. T.
G. Line were hostesses to the
Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Byrd. De-
spite the inclemency of the
weather a large number respond
ed to roll call, which goes to
show the great interest that is
being taken in work of foreign
missions.
The society was glad to have
the Standard Bearers present at
the meeting. Business session
was conducted by president,
Mrs. C. C. Bigger. The lesson,
"India's Heritage" /" given by
Mrs. Bigger, was interesting and
instructive. She also gave a re-
port of the Branch Annual which
she attended at Waterloo, Iowa.
During the social hour dainty
refreshments were served by the
hostesses assisted by Miss AlleneI
Byrd.
Next will be quarterly meet
ing with Mrs. Lee Hamilton.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10

The Poland China hog sale Of
A. A. Johnston and L. p. Chap
man held at the Bert Johnson
farm a mile east of Forker last
Saturday was a very successful
sale Notwithstanding the rainy
weather. There were AZ head
in the sale and the average was
$4,000, the top being $112.OO.
Mr.. Johnson is one this county's
most successful breeders of Big
Type Polands and Shorthorn
cattle and his sales always drawn
many buyers.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Qanpe In Prices

On and after next Monday,
November Is, the following
prices will be in effect in our
shop: Hair cut, IS cents; shave,
Is cents; all tonics Zoe; massage
S5c to $1.O0; shampoo, S5 cents
to 20 cents. Terms on all work.
CASH Malloy & Nicholson, bar.
bers.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
For Sale

One thousand ! single comb
White Leghorn pullets for sale
at rs cents each; also fine one
year old hens for sale at $1.OO
each. You win be pleased with
this Offering. Thos. J. Lilly,
nine miles west of Linneus. post
Office, Wheeling.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
The Voc in Linn

The entire democratic ticket
was elected in this county last
Tuesday with the exception OF
Hart, for prosecuting attorney,
who went in by 668 over Ken
drick, and Ramsey for judge
from the eastern district who
defeated Geo. Bailey by 492.
Brewster carried the county
over Reed by 631. The demo-
cratic maiorities ranged all the
way from 219 to 1876, the latter
received by Harry Kelley, for
recorder.
The latest report gives Reeds
majority in the state as 35, 900.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10

Regular picture show Satur-
day night.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

Texas Saturday and joined Mrs.
Wigle in a visit with relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Elliott
are spending a few days with
relati es at Mrs. Elliott's former
home in Sullivan county.
Section Foreman Joe Afbin.
who is taking few days vaca-
tion, went to LaPlata Tuesday
for short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Lomax of
Brookfield spent Tuesday after
noon with Laclede relatives,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.
Lomax.
R. B. quick cooking navy
beans in $3.50 and $1.OO cloth
sacks. These are the quickest
cooking and best beans you ever
used. The Home Store.
Mrs. o. s. Dougherty return
ed to her home at ChilIicothe
Tuesday after spending a few
days here with her sister, Mrs.
Fred Clinefelter and family.
John A. Test was here on
business last Saturday. Mr..
Test has moved from his farm
to Brookfeld and expects to
enter the train service of the
Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cushing
arrived safely at their destina-
tion in California and have al
ready remembered their Laclede
friends, including The Blade,
with some fine California fruit.
There viii be a pie supper at
the Plum Grove school house
this Friday evening to which all
are invited. A box of candy will
be given to the most popular
couple present. Kathleen Cross,
teacher.
The Cheney Concert Com
pany in the first number of the
lecture course will be at the
opera house next Tuesday even
ing. This is very high class
attraction and will be the musi-
,al treat of the season.
Mrs. Earl Conner of New
York City. Mrs. Hinda Ball of
Wyom., and Nh.
ind Mrs. James Drummond of
Iamesport, Mo-, were guests of
he Hamilton families Monday
md Tuesday. The ladies were
members of~the Thurlow family
md lived in Laclede in the
eventies.
The many Laclede friends Of
Gr. and Mrs. Dick Thompson of
;enterville will be glad to hear
[ the improved condition of
heir eldest daughter ,Tessie Mae,
Tho is taking treatment at st.
oseph's hospital in Keokuk for
idney trouble. Her condition
as been serious for some time
ut last reports were hopeful of
Last Tuesday was tag day in
inn county, it being a campaign
ut on by Hannah Hull chapter,
}. A. R. of Brookfeld to raise
lnds to erect a Pershing memoir
j in the Laclede park. Misses
RANGES Talbot, Georgia Welsh,
ernice ,Chinn and Florence
Ianavsn, working as a team, =
Used $3.50, Miss Freida Saw
ye, $3.50 and Miss Edith Ham,
ton, $500. Mrs. o. F. Libby,
member of the chapter, has
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

| ALbOIlby OudOs IA 11dI " 'IC-
publican candidate for prosecut-
ing attorney to succeed himself,
led the ticket in this precinct,
receiving 422 votes to Kendrick
l148. Brewster was second with
AIT to Reed 152. Other candi-
dates received about the party
vote, the republican majority
being 100. There were 592 votes
cast here.
The big ditching machine that
begun work on the Locust creek
drainage ditch several hundred
| yards below the railroad track
two months ago is gradually eat:
ing its way upstream and is
now north of the wagon road.
Travel west from Laclede must
now detour to Linneus as the
highway bridge is,net yet in and
there is no way of getting over
the big ditch.
The Blade has a pair of jack
rabbit ears that measure IL
inches from tip to tip. They
were sent in by S. M. Brown
from Las Animas, Colo, where
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown have been
visiting since leaving here. Mr..
Brown says he is having a fine
time hunting in the wilds of
Colorado and would send some
venison if the law allowed it.
MI. and Mrs. Brown are now in
California for the winter.
The new form of ballot, the
large amount Of scratching done
and the unusual number OF |
amendments made a big job for
the election judges and clerks
Tuesday. Usually the returning
board here is through by ten or
eleven o'clock but it was past
three Wednesday morning be-
fore the work was completed
this year, Notwithstanding the
board was as efficient as any
that ever had charge of the work
here.
Now that corn. gathering is
IN farmers are able to make
something like an accurate .esti-
nate of the yield. H. G. Han
ION has something over>a hum
lred acres and he estimates it
will make fifty bushels per acre.
lie has out eighty acres of wheat
md reports a good stand and
he entire acreage looking fine.
And by the way Chris is figuring
N farming on larger scale
han ever since the arrival of
hat fine boy at his home two t
7eeks ago. c
The November meeting of the :
ity council was held Monday
light with all members present. 7
'he resignation of ]. T. Cush-
ng as police Judge was received
nd accepted and Mayor Barton :
ppointed Judge o. F. Libby to :
be vacancy. w. S. Savage, ap- :
ointed alderman from the east !
'ard to take the place of P. F. Z
Weaver, resigned, was present, :
ualifed and acted with the
oard. The usual monthly bills
rere allowed and ordered paid. \
he net profit from the picture =
low for the month was $12.70. 4
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Town AND COUNTRY
About Local People and Events and
Other Matters Of Interest

S@A-4~N~@@
the Rest Room Saturday.
One hundred extra good white
oak posts for sale. Fifteen cents
each if taken at once. Call La
clede, 1923.
H. H. Hawes was on the Kan
sas City market Monday and
bought a car of yearling steers
to feed on his farm southeast of
town.
Come to the bazaar next
Saturday at the Rest Room and
enjoy a cup of Golden Wedding
coffee furnished by The Home
Store.
The Burlington's new equip
ment has begun to move. A
train of forty new grain cars,
just out of the factory went west
Wednesday.
1t was an elegant feed the
Ladies Aid Society served at
their annual chicken pie dinner
at the Rest Room Tuesday and
they had about all the patronage
they could attend to.
We have received our car of 4
-four and feed and offer White,
Loaf flour for 80, Super-flour
$1.8O per sack. Grey wheat
shorts 81 so and wheat bran>$1.-
25 per 100 lb. The Home Store.
The Ladies Aid Society will
hold their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. w. r. Barton
next Thursday afternoon at
200 o'clock. In connection with |
this business meeting the ladies
have a quilt to tack.
Word comes from Centerville
that a daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Short on Nov
ember /, and the little Miss has
been given the name Helen
Ruth. Mrs. Short was formerly
Miss Violet Woods of Laclede.
Don't fail to attend our dem
onstration of Coleman Quick
Lite lamps next week. We have
a lamp for every need and you
can't afford to be without one if
you don't have electricity in
your home. The Home Store.
The regular meeting of the
Parent Teachers Assoc ia t. on
win be held at the assembly
room on Wednesday evening,
November %. The program will
be given in The Blade next
week. This will be an open
and a large attendance
is desired. /,
Mrs. C. C. Bigger was hostess !
to the local p. E. o., chapter !
Wednesday afternoon. This
was Educational Fund day and
each member will give one
dollar toward the fund. Selec-
tions from the Record were most !
Interestingly given by Mrs. a
Bassett. Delicious re- y
were served. e
Election returns were received 7
by radio in Laclede Tuesday 2
night and were as complete as Q
one would have gotten to have
been in st. Louis or Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Felt, who n
nave q receiving set in their (
lome, entertained a number of Y
as did Mr.. and Mrs. A. q
2. Johnston, and others got the Y
Jews at the Talbot grain Office.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10
Hunting and Trapping Forbidden

All hunters, trappers and tres
passers are hereby warned to
keep off our land, both day and
night and those who violate this
order will be prosecuted.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10

All hunters, trappers and tres
psssers are hereby warned to
keep off our lands and those who
violate this order win be pros
eeuted.. ]. L. Wood.
W A Chinn ]. w. Wallace.
Jas. A. Wood.
IS. L. McGarraugh
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10

Money to Loan on terms Of
81 per cent. w. S. Savage.
The Laclede blade. (Laclede, Mo.) 1890-1945, 1922-11-10

The ladies ~of the Baptist
church cordially invite you to
eat dinner with them at the
Rest Room, Saturday, Novem-
Der IL.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
STRAYED OR STOLEN

One dark mouse colored mule,
weight about 900 pounds, left my
place E miles east OF Dubberly, La,
about October 10Th, 1922. Anyone
having information as to present
whereabouts will please communicate
with the undersigned.
Ql-l6-2t-rd) JOHN R0BERS0N,
r, |, Dubberly, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
Lord Bvron might never have writ

Lord Byron might never have writ
ten Of the ocean. MAN marks tho
earth with ruin7his control stops
with the shore" had he lived today.
For ocean bathers along the New Jer'
roy coast crawl sputteringly out sof
the salt water coated with a film OF
oil, the refuse Of the ollburnlng
steamers which ply up and down tho
coasts and across the mighty expanse
Of the sea. We have become accus-
toned to "man's ravase" on the land'
his hideous billboards defacins tho
landscape, his eroded farms, hfs track
Of desolatlon through the timber, his
decaying fences and implanted barns,
bis congested slums and disordered
and ugly railroad yards, and all the
6e,ds that have become his spoil, Is
the argument made by the Lexington
Leader. But It will be a shock to
know that even the seas are not ex'
emit. and that their freshness Is to
! Be polluted and that their wild waves
-. "a ho ro,ntoa with dirty grease.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
CONSTABLE SALE

C. C. and ". B. Albums vs.. Henry: Johnson Son,
Fourth Justice Court, State OF louisiana lat'
ish Of Bienyille =, . ;x,,o Of :,
Notice is hereby given that BY virtue 1u ", q
Writ Of Fila issued by X. G. Gardner, Juslitse
Of the Peace Of the 4th Ward OF the r. rar s.
Of Bienvir in favor Of c. c. and v; b. b..
Albums, and against Henry Johnson and to me
directed, | will at HOO O'Clock a. M on
SATURDAY. NOV. 18th, 1922
at the Office OF the said Justice OF the r race
at the courthouse door in the Town Of Ring.
gold in the 4th Ward in said parish 9lle arh ,oi
sale sale 1t public auction the following described
property, to.wit: 49,,
Bales Of Cotton and Seed. , 1o
Seized as the property Of Henry Johnson uhoe'
said Writ Of Fila. ,o,,
-" Dated this the oath day Of October 1927
ELMO BUCKNER, Constable
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-11-09
clvliIzino the EsklmoS.

CIvlIIzins the Esklmoa
The bureau Of education for the ma
lives Of Alaska points out Tho; IN a
single generation the reindeer 'ndas.
try has raised the Eskimos one ent're
stage IN the scale Of civilizatton-from
nomad,c hunters to pastoral people.