davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
Stop Itching Skin
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe. dependable treat
nent that relieves itching torture and
that cleanees and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for a $50 or 81 bot
tie OF zemo end apply It as directed.
Soon you will find that Irrftations,
Pimples, Blacltheads, Bosema- .Blotches,
Ringworm and similar SKIN troubles
will dirappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that ls needed for Il ban
fishes most skin eruptions. makes the
skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27
ARDEN TO Talk Fxr,ENsIoN.

Discussion OF the desirabiEty of
making a gateway" amendment to
the single tax colony's deed of trust,
10 enable the community to meet
emergencies, will be held when the
residents of Arden meet IN Gid
Hall there, tomorrow night. Ac-
cording 10 legal opinion to change
the deed OF trust. It will probably
require the consent of the trustees
and every leaseholder and resident
who are benefcar1es undsr the
trust
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

BARBER SHOP
CHANGES OWNERS
r. j. Coclerham has heught the
Central Barber Shop at the South
Evening journal., 1922-11-27

may get an imitation fg syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-27


AT THE SAVOY
Tn Rex Beach's United Artist
Photoplay story Fair Lady have
endeavored 10 picturize the domin-
ant Influences that sway the actions
OF a woman whose most cherished
dream love has been taken away
from her" says Miss Betty Blythe,
the leading woman in tho big screen
drama, which opens a weeks en-
gagement today at the Savoy Thea
tire. "And the theme Of the play,
as Mr.. Beach conceived 1T, appealed
so strongly to me that in all of my
scenes actually seemed 10 live the
part I was plfying" II IS .. remark
able character study that most
clearly depicts how woman may be
swayed to a terrible degree Of pas
sionate fury by love, and by the
same basic influence he moved to
the greatest extremes OF pity ard
compassion. "Our Gang" in the
Fire Fighters" is the added come
dy attraction.
AT THE RIAITO
That far-famed story Of the
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
SALISBURY

Z. A. Gehrig and Claude Tuder
were ordained deacons in the Christ
ian church at the morning service.
We learn Dan Rodgers has sold
his interest in the home place north
of town to his two brothers.
There is danger of cob famine
here unless our corn shelters get
busy.
G. H. Winslow, the insurance agent
and fur man, is closing his fur bust
ness this week, but death alone can
sever his insurance business.
The friends of David Tuder and
Miss Emma Hayes charivaried them
Friday night, but in a mild way.
The expected has happened and
what was Miss Tilda Huber is now
Mrs. Barton Philpott, and all the
city felecitates. This worthy couple,
so we'll known here, was SO business
like and straightforward in their
woings they won the admiration of
all, and their matrimonial sea will
be smoothness itself.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
ECCLES

Mrs. Jeff Wilks spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Chas. Epperly and
family.
L. H. Davis and family, Willard
Smeltzer and wife and Fred Klinz-
man, wife and daughter visited at
the home of Walter McCurry last
Sunday.
Virgil Farthing left last Tuesday
for Gilmore City, Iowa.
The meeting at the Walker school
house is being well attended and
will continue until next Sunday.
Walter Johnson and family visited
at S. P. Johnson's last Sunday.
Mrs. l. N. Jaco who has been i'll
for some time continues about the
same.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

The big barn of John NJ. Finnell
was consumed by fire few days ago,
but there was some insurance that
will help soften the blow.
There was a memorial service at
the Christian church Sunday night
to mark the passing of Bro. G. w.
Wright and Sister ALE Gallemore,
who recently passed away.
Snow began falling here Tuesday
afternoon, but in half hearted man
ner, melting almost as soon as it
fell.
Miss Kate Gallemore who teaches
at Dalton is making needed exA
tensive repairs on her dwelling house
on 9th street to be occupied by DR..
Eichhorn.
Mrs. ]. D. Dunn is recovering from
severe cold.
Cough and colds rule the day here
and our doctors are kept on the
move.
Startling rumors concerning Mo-
berly and smallpox are circulating
hereabouts freely and tend to keep
our people in a state of feverish ex-
citement, but no one seems to know
exactly what are the real facts,
Recorder Hunt was over the last of
the week, feeling the pulse Of the
voters on the question of his sue
cessor, but did not seem to be bad
| " frightened
Miss Kit ownby of Kansas City is
visiting relatives and friends here,
and is as enchanting as ever.
Ice skating parties are on tap now
and most Of our people take their
meals standing. One little girl tried
to balance herself on her elbow and
came to grief. Even the champion
came to grief.
S. NJ. Ehrhardt who has been III
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

to US through song has and is lifting
many soul close to God.
With all the love, energy and
power that we have from God, we
are preaching the truth. "What is
truth,' asked PLATE; Jesus said, Il
am truth," Do you know the truth
Are you christian? Then come and
help us. Are you lost? Then come
and seek Christ as your personal
Saviour. While we are opposing
sin and scrapping the devil to FIN
ish we are not opposing the sinners,
but wanting to warn them against
their adversary and to help them
find Jesus in the forgiveness and
cleansing of their sins.
Here are our texts and subjects as
We now purpose to preach them, with
the understanding that we might
change some of them in case Of in
clement weather.
Thursday evening, Pitching His
Tent Towards Sodom;H Friday even
ing, Broken Cisterns;" Saturday
evening, .sThe Joy Of a Lost Boy Re-
turning Home;g Sunday morning.
'oThe Second Coming Of Christi" Sum
day evening, sTwo KHoclxings;s
Monday EVENING. HSins Covered -
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
NORTH CHARLTON

The play at Westville Wednesday
night was a real success.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Hicks spend
Monday with Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Hicks.
Ernest Morris and family spent
Wednesday with the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Candy.
Mrs. James Bushnell has been on
the sick list and is improving fast.
G. w. Thomas and son will have
a sale Tuesday, Jan. "a.
Quite a few from around Mike at
tended the Rebekah's lodge at West
vile Saturday night.
The dance at James Gandy's Thurs
day night was well attended. All in
attendance had a good time.
The house of James Vasser caught
fire Friday morning. They managed
to subdue the flames before much
damage was done.
Miss Sullivan of near Bucklin is
visiting her friend, Miss V. A. Perry
near Mike.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry motor
ed to Forest Green Saturday after
noon.
Miss Lois Chase spent Thursday
night with Miss Elizabeth Haney.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
looking at the Brookshire & Duncan
store in view of purchasing.

looking at the Brookshire & Duncan
store in view of purchasing.
Charley Clark and wife were shop
pins in Triplett one day last week.
Frank Fleetwood and friend went
to KANSAS City Monday.
Miss Sis Downey of Hogridge Wis
tied friends in Dean Lake last week.
An accident occurred near Dean
lake last Saturday morning when
passenger train Mo-. 3 struck a man,
killing him instantly. The man was
later identified as G. r. White a far
mer living near Mendon, Mo. The
engineer saw the man. on the track
and tried to stop the train, but was
unable to do so in time and people
who were at the station gave him
warning, but he failed to get off the
track. 1t is not known why he was
out so early walking in front of the
train as it does not stop at Dean
Lake and no trains stop until about
9:35. The remains were taken to
Triplett by Mr.. Stobaugh the under
taker and prepared for burial and
then taken to his home at Mendon
Services were held at 2:S0 p. M,
Sunday afternoon.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
DEANLAKE

Edd Stevens and family Of near
Keytesville and Mr.. Dugan Dobbins
of Kansas City were guests of Mr..
Enoch Stevens and family Sunday
and Monday.
Mr.. Lou Shannons' son Of Pomona,
Kan, is visiting his uncle Charley
Shannon this week.
Tip Stephenson, wife and daughter
were visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Brandstutter of near
Sumner Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Murley Smiths mother of
Kansas is here visiting now.
Bert Kimble and family moved in
with Mr.. Leslie Houser.
Mesdame Lee Stephenson Gladys
Groves and Annie Persyn were in
Triplett Friday evening.
Orville West Of Hogridge, Mo-, was
visiting his sister, Mrs.. w. d. Crew
Sunday and Monday.
The A. T. & S. F. R. r. Co. have
posted up notices prohibiting any
trespassing upon their tracks or up
on the right Of way, or playing on
the cars that are side tracked. II
any are found there they are subject
to fine. If all would live up to the
company's rules there would not be
50 many sad accidents.
Mr. Steir and wife Of Richmond,
Mo-, was here one day last week
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
WHY NOT COMET

Have you attended the revival SER
vices at the Methodist church in Key
tesville? If not, why not come? If
you like good singing. you can hear
it by attending this meeting. Mr..
Brewer is an excellent CHORUS dis
rector and is a power with his solos.
To hear him once means that you
win not be satisfied unless you hear
him again. Come once and see II I
am not right. The gospel that comes
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
BROTHER OF SAM JORDAN
KILLED AT ST. JOSEPH

st. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 15.-Another
automobile fatality was added to the
list in the death of William Jordan,
65 years old, brother of Sam Jor-
dan, noted writer and speaker on
agriculture in Missouri.
Jordan had been connected with the
street railway company here for 80
years. While making his rounds in
the early morning lhe was run down
by a truck and instantly killed. He
is survived by a wife and a grown
son and daughter.-Kansas City Star
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

some time remains about the same,
feeling little better now and then,
but not permanently improved.
We regret to learn that Mrs.
Frank Holmes east of town, remains
poorly, her trip to the hospital at
Kansas City not resulting in much
benefit.
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
Democratic Ticket Republican Ticket

9Th SENATORIAL CONVENTION
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE TO CON-
VENTION TO REVISE AND
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF
MISSOURI
(Vote for one only)
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20

9Th SENATORIAL CONVENTION
FOR DISTRICT DELEGATE TO CON-
VENTION TO REVISE AND
AMEND THE CONSTITUTION OF
MISSOURI
(Vote for one only)
Chariton courier., 1922-01-20
OFFICIAL BALLOT OF CHARLTON COUNTY MISSOURI
STATE on MISSOURI

at dior
by hdsdch as h been ndt anda
h a eeng
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

For four innings Oeschger proved
more than a match for Jess Barnes
He was we'll supported, too, before
the big cavern. In the first inning
Kelly hit into a double play with the
bases filed. Thereafter. till the big
fifth, just one Giant reached first base
This was Rawlings, who singled with
two down in the third
The first Of the Braves TO gee first
base on Barnes was Lank Hank Gowdv
With one out in the third he singled
only to be snuffed out on peculiar
double play. Gowdy colided with
Kelly, and fell, as Oeschgers pop fell
at long Georges feet. Kelly quickly
picked up the ball, tagged frst base
retiring Ooscheger and then tagged
out Gowdy before he could gather him
self together.
Kelly Kills Of Run
Boston scored the first run in the
fourth. Powell and Kopf singled in
quick succession. Southworth sacri-
feed. Cruise hit sharply to Kelly,
whose fine throw smothered Powell at
the plate. Kopf took third on the
play, Of course. Fred Mitchell then
put on double steal Cruise was
trapped between first and second but
while he was being run down Kopf
sneaked in with the run
And then the avalanche SINNERS
fouled to Boeckel, but Smith doubled
TO lett. barnes singled to right. Ban
croft singled, too, scoring Smith from
third. Rawlings third hit, single to
center, filled the bases. Barbara threw
(,rnh Ali
doubled, scoring Bancroft and Raw
lings, McQuillan then replaced Oesch-
ger. "Irish" Meuse took two bases
when Barbara muffcd his pop fly.
Young scoring With kelly up Meusel
was picked off second base by McQuil-
lan's quick throw.
Rawlings fourth hit, a sharp carom
off Boeckel's shins, paved the way to
the Giants sixth run This ht opened
the seventh inning. McQuillan went
wild momentarily and passed Young
and Groh, filling the bases with none
out. Rawlings raced across on Meu-
sel's long line drive to Southworth.
With the count three to two on Kelly,
both Groh and Young dashed off their
bases with the pitch that struck out
Long George and Groh was finally
doubled after the play had been
switched from Young to him in
run-up,
Powell Clouts Homer.
In the second half Of this seventh
Boston scored its second run. South
worth forced Kopf who singled. Cruise
walked and while Boeckel was forcing
him, Kelly to Bancroft, Southworth
reached third. He scored when Barnes
fumbled Holke's weak roller in front
of the plate. Boston's third and last
run was circuit smash by Powell that
carried clear to the Aagpole. 1t was
one Of the hardest clouts of the series
and came with two out. McQuillan
had given way to Christenbury, a
pinch hitter, so Morgan was called
upon to pitch the ninth inning.
Morgan got the first two batters.
Then Young singled to left and meusel
to centre. Kelly walked, filling the
bases. SINNERS singled to left and
when Cruise allowed the ball to roll
between his legs all four runners
scored Smith and Barnes each sin
gled, running the total to five in a row
with a pass thrown in. But Bancroft
ended it with roller to Barbara.
Boeckel got around as far as third
on an infield hit on which Groh made
two base overthrow, but Holke made
the mistake Of hitting to the same
spot.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Full Credit Ciuen for
Roberts0n's S Fine Game

nETROIT, May 1.-Charles Rob-
a. ertson's perfectly pitched game
of yesterday will stand uncontested,
President Frank Navin OF the De-
troit Tigers said to-day, refutng
reports which spread after the
White Sox pitcher had been ac-
cused of putting oil on the balls he
used to battle the Tigers.
Navin said he did not wish to de-
tract from Robertson's pitching,
but added that "thcre must have
been something wrong with some
of the balls" as the umpires threw
out several on protests.
Chicago players insist that if any
ball was stained with oil il must
have been the result Of contact with
a glove of some other player, Oil
is frequently used to break in new
gloves.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Columbia Varsity and
Junior Crews Take Rest

Coach Jim Rice gave his varsity and
jnior varsity crews holiday yester-
day afternoon following their brilliant
work against Yale oarsmen last Sstur-
day. The veteran mentor did not take
any time Off himself, however, but in
stead spent the afternoon with his 15o-
pound and freshman crews. Light
work was the order Of the day and the
shells were stored away in the boat
house at an early hour.
1t was expected that the crews would
be moved to their new quarters yester-
day afternoon, but lack Of facilities
caused a postponment of the change
for another day or two.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Creenleaf and Franklin
Decide Upon Referee

Ralph Greenleaf and Walter Franklin
met yesterday afternoon and selected
James Mature to referee their match
for the national professional pocket
billiard championship, to be held at
Kline's Strand Billiard Academy next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights
They will play total of 450 points in
three blocks Of 150 each.
Franklin, who finished fourth in the
title tourney held in Philadelphia last
October, will be the third challenger
Greenleaf has met this season
since winning the title for the third
year in succession. He has disposed of
Arthur Woods and Tom Hueston in
decisive fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
COllegians i'm Tie Game

WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, May l.
Williams played a practice game with
All North Adams here to-day, and after
seven innings the contest was called
with the score tied. IA to ID. Coach
Coombs arranged the game to try out
several new men on the Purple nine,
including Jameson, freshman pitcher.
Hard hitting by both teams featured
the meeting
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

.g'@''.' % Il 81 10 3 Totals 5sssf2a15a
aBBatted for shanks IA ninth inning
batted for Brillheart in ninth i1n1no
+'S'Io"ay out: hit by batted bali
Philadelphia .... oar -,
Washington .. al aon -
Two-b base hlts--Gallowsv q, pio. =.
runs Gharrit. Walker. Dv6es s.oin s.orns
Ga o. MCGOWAN. Saornces-Pecki kinpavgh
~ ,,i'o,'o"a9' Johnston. Double piays-Ghar
my and Judge, Charity and p4ct1
paugh. Left on bases-washt,eto,re Aa
=, a,delphia. Bases on ballse0n a
r. +. IRIS off Erickson. 3; OF Brilhear,
luck BY Harris . by Erickson
T,ts[of Itlytt, Erickson, 70 in Ia innings ~
BriIiheart. in 22-3 Losing nitSSa-" pn
erickson. Umpires-Wison ana Connoi,v
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Browns Easily Beat
Indians and Move
Into League Lead
St. Louis Gets Sixteen Hits
i'm Winning 4lh Straight;
the Score Is I3 to =

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Browns
moved into first place in the American
League race to-day, winning their
fourth straight game from Cleveland,
l3 to 2, while the Yankees lost to the
Red Sox.
The Browns pounded three Indian
pitchers for sixteen safeties, including
three doubles, two triples, and a home
run by McManus.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Powers Swim Captain

PRINCETON, May 1.-The Princeto
swimming team will be captained next
year by william Stuart Powers, Of En-
glewood, n. j.. as result Of his cleo
ton here to-day. Powers, a member
of the junior class, prepared for col
lege at Exeter. He swims the 80 and
100-yard events.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Amateurs TO Box at Garden

Inc best amateur lightweight in the
country should emerge from the anna
teur boxing tournament to be heId .,
Madison Square Garden on Thursdav
night under the auspices of the 77tb
DIVISION Two fast boys are entered ~
this class who, during the last wesL
have beaten Joe Ryan. the national
champion. These fighters are Martin
Smith, Of Congress Own Council. K ~
G., and Ernie Seitz, of Clark Hous.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
White Sox Make 1t Four
Straight Over Tigers

DETROIT, May 1.-Chicago defeated
Detroit to to-day, making a clean
sweep of the four-game series. The
White Sox outhit the Tigers, and also
profited materially by the locals
errors. Hodge was taken out in the
ninth inning, when he walked the first
two men to face him and Russell sue
ceeded in holding Detroit scoreless.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Rawlings rs Star of Batting
attack Which Sm0fI,ers Brnroa
Second Baseman Contributes Four Singles in Five
Trips to Plate; Jess Barnes Holds Opposition
to Six Hits and the Champions Win, 10 to 3

BOSTON, Mass May 1.-The Giants made p .h
present series with the Braves by clubbing
reiay OF three pitchers here this afternoon
tho Barnes the
the last worlds pitched effectively
which fairly we'll scattered He up bit in the final
when the "e9
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 1.-The
Harvard Freshmen football schedule
announced tonight consists of seven
games as follows: October Z, Worcester
Academy; a. Andover; 2l, Exeter at
Exeter; %, Dean Academy; November
3, Harvard second team; II, Princeton
at Princeton; 18. Yale
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Rohwer Triples in
Pinch and Pirates
Win From the Reds
Long Hit in Eighth Drives
In Deciding Run of Pitts
burgh's 7 to 6 Victory

AMERICAN IEAGUF

CINCINNATI, May 1.-Rohwer, bat
ting for Adams in the eighth inning,
delivered a triple which settled to-
days game in favor Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 7 to 6.
Luque was hit hard all the way.
Morrison lasted only two innings, but
Adams pitched we'll and was taken
out to make way for pinch hitter.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
ferguson Outpitcl'es Mays and
Red Sox Again Defeat Hugmen
Boston Pitcher Holds Old Teammates to 4 Hits, of
Which Come in Ninth, While Underhand Hurler
Is OFF Form; Harris Picks Good Spot for Homer
BY John kieran

The Yanks topped
yesterday, and the "Slent
Hugmen four hits
Mays by the of The blond undeslung
best Of form after his week The Red
for hits including yielded
bnges until he shut off the the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Two base hits-Leibold. Scott. Home run
Harris. Stolen bases--Harris. SchRng.
sacrifice fy-Pratt Double play-Baker,
Ward and Pipp. Left on bases--New York.
6; Boston, = Bases on balls--Or Fergu~
son, off Maya. l. Struck out-By Mays.
s; by Ferguson. g. Umpires-Owens chill
and Walsh. Time Of Eame--I :35.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Walker and Dykes Hit
Homers; Athletics Wins

PHILADELPHIA, MAY 1-uon.
runs by Walker and Dyke, 49,
8 to 5. "s'oh'
harris allowed but eight scatt.r.d
hits, and in addition contribDtnd ~
safeties. The score: '''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
The score
BOSTON IN. ~


1VV'1s' VI
sBatted for McQuillsn in eighth inning.
New York. .......,... 000 $50 so
Boston n.............. 900 100 ! O.
run - Powell Sacrifices - Groh, Meusel,
Southworth, Double plays--KeIly Gun
assisted) Holse Kopt and Holke. Left on
basee--Nsw York. ., Boston. g.. Bases on
balls-OT J. Barnes. / of Oeschger, 2; of
MoQuillan, 8: Off Morgan. /. Struck out
BY J. Barnes, 3; by Oeschger. 2; by Nc
Quillan. /. Hits-On Oeschger, in 2-3
innings; off McQuillan, In 1-S; off Nor
gan, s in l. Losing pitcher-Oeschger
Umpires--sentelle and Klein Time of
game-1:57.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

sBatted for Adams in eighth inning,
tBatted for Wingo In ninth inning.

Pittsburgh. 200 80 2o-7
Cincinnati. ati.......... $40 900 ooo--6
Two-base hits--Luque, Traynor. Adams
1igbee, Tierney. Three-oase hits-Maran-
Vile Rohwer Stolen base--Harper. Sac
rlfoes-Burns. Grimm, psubert. Double
plays--Bohne and Daubert, Maranville and
Grimm; Traynor and Grimm. Left on
on bals-OT Morrison. 3; off Adams :;
off Luaue, 3. Struck out-By Luque. l.
Hits--Or Morrison In innings; or
Adams, 2 in 5; off Hamilton, in 2; off
Luque, IL in ia; Off Gillespie. 0 In 2-3.
Hit by ptcher--By Morrison (Harper).
Winning pitcher-Adams. Losing pitcher
-Luque Umpres-Rigler. Phrman and
Mccormick. Time OF gsme-1:42.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Eastern League

Bridgeport, Il: Hartford, 8.
New Haven, 2; Pittsfeld, /
Fitchburg, 6; Waterbury, 6.
Albany, 6; Springfield, a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Southern Association

New Orleans. s; Little Rock, 8.
Atlanta, a; Nashville, 0.
Memphis, 8; Birmingham, 2.
Mobile, 10; Chattanooga, 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
American Association

St. Paul. 6; Louisville, 9.
Milwaukee, II; Toledo, 10.
Columbus, g.; Kansas City, 0.
Minneapolis, 10; Indianapolis, r.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Montreal Lacrosse Victor
MONTREAL, May 1.-The University
Of Montreal lacrosse players defeated
the Oxford Cambridge team here to-
day, 5 to d.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Stolen bases-Walker, Johnston, T. Grff-
nth. Sacrifce-Shryer Double plays
Leslie. Henline and Rapp Parkinson and
Leslie. Left on bases-Phiiedelphia s :;
Brooklyn. 3. Bases on balls--On G.. smith
!; of Shriver. 3. Struck out--By G smith
g. by Shriver g. Passed ball--Henline
Umpires-O Day Hart and Emslie Time