davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
WBL
Westinshouse-Springfield)
 Saturday

(Westinshouse-springheld)
 Saturday 7:3o p. n.-Baseball scores; Tom Tom, the Pipers Son." from Little Folks
 7:45 p. m.-Crop and Market sta tistics by V. E. Sanders, courtesy of the New England Homstead $500 p. rn.-Baseball scores; Liter ary Evening, courtesy of the Youths Com panion.
 Sunday soo ?. n1.-Church services con ducted by Rev. Edson R. Leach, pas tor of the St James Methodist church assisted by choir.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-01
Good looks mean good
 Health Take
Beecharl1's .,:;;::::. 7: ;;* ;:::: Pills !;;: ;; : :s :s

of Harrison street. The Buol home stead has been rented.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Henry Ypder Speaks.

Henry Yoder. who recently COM
pleted a trip thru the central and easo<
ern United States described the bust-
ness conditions in those sections of the
country in enthusiastic terms "Busi-
ness conditions are coming back in
dustrially and commercially east Of
the Mississippi" declared Mr.. Yoder-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Building Is gaining in leaps and
bounds, supplies are higher, and labor
is actually scarce article.
I'm New England and the Eastern
States, factories and mills are running
full time. Efforts of the operators in
the large industries to lower wages
dHctions are apparent, and the war
time scale still prevails in most cases.
Retail business is naturally good un-
are slowly but surely making them
selves felt in this part of the country
and conditions are bound to improve.
However, all government effort to
solve existing conditions will fail as
the law Of supply and demand will
operate.
Not Opposed to Farm Bloc.
The broad-minaed eastern man is
not opposed to the farm bloc. He
feels that the farmer needs attention,
and that the industrial interests will
profit indirectly. Another year and
another crop will help.
True the milling business Is in
sad state. The export trade is at a
low ebb. But the milling business is
sure to get better"
The packers suffered with the
millers and the farmers" said Charles
Wolff, of the Wolff Packing company
But the poor export trade is getting
better"
At the conclusion OF the meeting
vote of thanks was rendered the newly
elected governor, and the members Of
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
He is OPTIMISTIC
GOYernOr-EIect Davis Promises
to Aid Business Conditions.
Speaks to Members of Topeka
Board of Trade.

sOptimism as far as future business
activity Is concerned" was the key
note sounded by most of the speakers
at a dinner held Thursday night by
the Topeka Board of Trade, at the
University club. Governor-elect Jona-
than NJ. Davis, the first speaker,
pledged himself to do all in his power
to aid conditions in a return to nor
malcy and read djustment- The follow
ing speakers. J. B. Ross. ex-state grain
inspector. and now in the milling busi-
ness in Ottawa; S ]. Smiley: Henry
Xoder, Topeka miller: Fred Darby;
William Davis local banker; David
Packing company, all echoed the key
note in all or portions OF their
speeches.
''The people think that a governor
IN liable to forget by January what he
said at election" declared Governor
elect Davis, in his opening paragraph
"And this is sometimes true" con-
tinued the speaker, but have forti-
fled myself to remember what I said
earlier in the year and I do not intend
70 forget.
Is Dirt Farmer.
''In my present observations I find
that people still run true to the Amer
icAn form. and outside of the politi-
clans are inclined to forget political
differences after election. I am not
well acquainted with the economics of
any business except the one in which
I have been engaged, namely farming,
but do know that the various busi-
neSSeS and occupations did not take a
unified action in seeking readjustmen41
following the war. The heavy burden
of readjustment fell on the farmer.
NO other industry could have with
stood the blow. but farming was not
destroyed because of two reasons.
First, because of the ever hopeful at
utude of the farming class, both men
and women, and second, because agri-
culture has its feet embedded in the
soil, the original source of production,
the soil. If present day industrial de-
velopment continue, those who pro-
duce must be well treated. My idea
in assuming office will not be to be
help the farmer.
''AH men are created equal and
when the early Americans went out
into mountains. trackless wastes, and
barren regions, and wrenched wealth
from the soil with which to create the
conditions under which we now live, |
they did create the present conditions
in a true sense The great problem to- |
day is to adjust the business affairs of |
Kansas. guided by the creed of equal |
ity- Better conditions can be created |
and want the help of all Kansas citi- |
gems, Topeka citizens in particular. in |
carrying out my work during the next |
two years"
J. b. Ross. declared that the farmer |
undoubtedly had been ard was ex-
periencing~ his grief, but that others
had suffered too.
S. J. Smiley praised the present state |
grain inspection. and asked that Mr.. /
Davis use care in selecting his inspec-
tors.
Henry Ypder Speaks.
Henry Yoder. who recently COM
pleted trip thru the central and east<
ern United States described the bust-
ness conditions in those sections of the Il
country in enthusiastic terms "Busi-
ness conditions are coming back in
dustrially and comm ercialIy east OF
the Mississippi" declared Mr.. Yoder.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Every one of these wraps and coats
will give a lasting pleasure and salts
faction. They. are all new-the sea.
sons preferred styles, in the finest or
soft pile fabrics.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
: BUILD FOUR SANATORIUMS
woodmen of World Also Plan Home
for Aged and Orphan Children

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 16.-The Wood
men of the World a nat.opal frater-
nal organization numbering 100000
members. has begun the erection of a
tuberculosis sanatorium at San An
tonic, Tex. This will be the first of
four such institutions for the treat
ment of members to be built in differ
ent parts OF the country. according to
w. A Fraser. sovereign commander
of the order.
The sanatoriun will be in honor of
members who made the supreme sac
rifice in the world war. A monument
to the dead heroes to be erected on
the grounds will be inscribed with the
names of all Voodmen who died for
their country.
The sanatorium will be a recon-
struction and enlargement of an old
Spanish mission. The main building
will be 800 feet long and of three
stories with broad verandas surround
ing it on every floor. On these
porches the patients will live in the
open air the year round. An admin
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
Junior Miss Christmas Lists
Tell of Many an Apparel
Hope

OF course whenever she thinks of her
wardrobe there a hope. But Christmas
is such a delightful time to have some
of them realized. We have considered
these apparel wants from soft fIatter-
ing furs down to sheer dainty lingerie.
If YOU want your gifts to be surely
approved, choose apparel
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

istration building, residence for the
chief medical officer and cottages for
nurses and assistants will form an at
tractive architectural group. The san
atorium will be ready to receive pa
tents by April 1, Mr. Fraser hopes.
''Sites for the other institutions
have not yet been selected" Mr.. Fra
ser said, but the second, it. is ex-
pected. will beS located at Saranac
Lake, NY"
The order proposes later to build
home for its aged members and for
the orphan and dependent children.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15
PROPOSE A BORDER PATROL.
Measure Would Stop Smuggling of
Aliens and Aid Prohibition Agents.

Washington. Dec 15.-Creation of
a border patrol along the Rio Grande
to suppress the smuggling of aliens
and the importation of narcotics
and to aid in prohibition enforcement,
was recommended today to Secretary
of Labor Davis by Special Agents
Charles T. O'ConneH and -R. Burton,
who have just completed an extensive
survey of conditions along the Mexi-
can border
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

Omaha, Dec. 15.-Dave Shade, Cal
ifornia welterweight, and frankie
Schoell of Buffalo, finished training
here yesterday for their ten round
boxing match here tonight. Both de-
clared they are in excellent condition.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-15

the Board of Trade pledged them
selves to support him in his efforts
S. P. Kramer presided at the meet
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04
RED MAY DAY BATTLE
SHAKES MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, May 2.-Clashes
between union laborers and
Catholics, resulting in one per-
son being killed and several
wounded, characterized the cele-
bration Of May Day. 'Syndical-
lists at noon attacked building
occupied by the Association of
Young Catholic men and during
the encounter one boy was killed
and many other persons so bad
ly hurt they had to be taken to
hospitals.
The building and it's contents
were wrecked and set ~on fire.
The fire department was called
out for the double purpose of ex-
tinguishing the flames and scat
tering the demonstrators. The
valuable library belonging to the
association was destroyed.
The day was ushered in at
dawn by the ringing of bells and
the blowing of whistles, and
shortly after 8 o'clock many
parades began forming. By 10
o'clock the downtown districts
Of the city were closed to traf-
&c, the streets being occupied by
at least ten different lines of
marchers.
Red and black banners were
conspicuously displayed. Among
the thousands of paraders were
a considerable number of COM
munists, both men and women,
who waved red banners and
wore red ribbons. AS the
marchers went through the
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04
Prison Population Grows.

Jackson, May Mrs. 0. M.
Spickard, registrar for the peni-
tentiary board, reports that the
population of convict farms was
increased by seventeen arrivals
during April. There are now
1904 men incarcerated.
During the month ninety-one
convicts were received, three of
them being recaptures. During
the same period twenty-four
were discharged, twenty-five
pardoned, fifteen escaped and
twelve we're given suspensions
making seventy-six to go out.
In addition to these four were
pardoned while on suspended
sentence, as were three others
who had never been in the peni-
tentiary. Sentence was also
suspended on thirty others who
were already on suspended SEN
tences or who were never in.
Of the ninety-one new con-
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

three months have been con-
sidered rather slow in business
ways. the McHenry Automobile
Company, authorized Ford
agents in Stone County, have
increased their sale of cars.
In January "a Fords were
sold, February moved % and
in March 80 cars were sold.
"The reason is simple" Mr..
Bond says, "its because the Ford
is necessary in business as well
as being for pleasure"
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

victs, twelve are in for life for
murder; seven for manslaught-
er, four for assault and battery
to kill and eighteen for making
liquor.
There are now nearly 300
white men on the farms, the
largest number ever known, due
largely to defiance Of the prohi-
bition laws.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

many folks wondering why the country newspaper
subscription mentioned the
There number of chief of them being
the that print paper labor still practically twice
high they the And the fact also
that the price subscriptions advertising did
anywhere much other prices did The path of the
country has been bed of roses during the past
The of the Iowa Red Book furnishes
interesting the reader of which speak
eoquen than those concerning the roads made in the pub
fishing In 1916 963 publications issued
In 1921 537 This shows loss of 426 publications
per the The figures for only The
conditions exist all the United States and the direct
the and the increasing of everything used
in the printing business-Osage, Iowa, News.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Streets Bolshevik songs we're
sung and spectators on the
sidewalk were compelled to doff
their hats as the labor flags
passed by. Persons who OBJ
jected to uncovering were
roughly treated.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Congress ants keep appropriations for aviation
tension down $20000 Japan appropraes $200O000 for
the purpose the length of time. wants
the Philippines and Hwai We don't want her to have them
She coonize Pacific We strenuousy object
She will have fleet of fighting aircraft We will have
ptul If Japan wants become rambunictious how
going to remain pugnacous?
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Horace Greely told this story himself Soon after he
learn the printing trade he went to preachers
The time he attended meeting consider
ably asonished hearing the minister his text
my daughter being previously ormented with devil"
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

clouds do not obscure its radiant rays But only in the
heavens the clouds envep the heart and keep in mpenetrab
gloom Let the sunshine and the clouds will quickly depart
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Though be of the hmbest the home that clean and tidy
and tasty attractive Wealth add but it
supply aste TACT happiness alone 1t is the mind and
the heart that the There many
than yours
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Did you see stone STEP peanut stand,
box, apple turn over hair die, day pass by, 81
horse fly, night fall ship spar sugar bowl?
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04
THE PRICE BARBER SHOP

Next door to POstoffice
The best I have to every GUS
toner. If I please you, tell
others, and if I don't, please
tell me. Your patronage will
be appreciated.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

The United States will be invaded via Canada
Mexico Who could march army through those countries
make it enter this one?
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Fords Going Like Hot Cakes.
Despite the fact that the past
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Some say it takes weeks to do anything in t
then they fall out about it before it works In t
like melon patch
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04


the purpose for the length of time Japan wants
the Philippines and Hwa We don't her have them
She wants coonze Pacific coast We strenuous object
She will have enormous fleet of fighting aircraft We will have
pitul If Japan wants to become rambuncous how
going remain pugnacious?
Greey told this story himself Soon after he
went to learn the printing trade he went to see preachers
daughter The next time he attended meeting he consider
ably astonshed hearing the minister his
"lIy daughter is being previously tomened with devil
Though be of the humbes the home that tidy
and tasty attractive Wealth add but it
supply aste tact happiness alone. 1t the mind and
the heart that make unake the home There
than yours
Somewhere the sun is always shining If in the heart the
clouds do obscure it's radiant rays But only in the
heavens the clouds envep the heart and keep in mpeneabe
gloom Let the sunshine in and the clouds will quickly depart
--
Did you a stone step, peanut stand sardne
box apple turn hair die day by snake dance
a horse fly, night fall, ship spar sugar bowl?
The United States will be invaded via Canada or
Mexico Who could march through those Countries and
make it enter this one?
say it anything in the cabinet and
then they fall it before In the end looks
like melon patch.
Nine times of when asks you your opinion
merely
his.
Sir A Conan Doyle that he talk spirits in the
other world but doubt their ability hear him warble
If you have anything good about your fellow don't
wait until he dead. Everybody spreads it on then.
bachelor of liberal all right but what girls
looking for is bachelor of liberal income.
of he cot hat
way by letting them stand.
Good times just ahead but they be moving
about as fast do.
It's easier to for forgiveness than to fight against
temptation.
wise is when his wisdom will be found
wanting.
An apology closes the incident, wounds
The who has than the other fellow should
Like money people borrow courtesy and back
Why try to pull yourself of hole with corkscrew?
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Sir A. Conan Doyle asserts that he talk to spil
'ther world but doubt their ability to hear him
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Nine times out of ten when man asks you for
he doesn't want your opinion but merely an opening
his.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

If you have anything good to say about your felo
wait until he is dead. Everybody spreads it then
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

bachelor of liberal arts is all right but wha
are looking for is bachelor of liberal income.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Distance great when you don't count the steps,
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Why try to pull yourself out of hole with col
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

ly people are envied by those who condemn them.
Stone County enterprise., 1922-05-04

Most of the hard jobs are like hard candy; tn
way by letting them stand.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
Death Of P. H. HOyer

Peter H. Hoyer, who had
been in failing health for some
time, passed away at his home
southeast of Laclede on route
one Tuesday, at the age of 60
years, 8 months and 5 days. He
moved to the farm where he
died in 1894. He was industri-
Gus, honest and capable and an
all round good citizen, living an
upright and useful life The
widow and one son, Herbert,
survive. The funeral was held
at the South Eagle church yes
terday afternoon, interment be-
ing made in the Brookfield
cemetery.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
Meeting Of City Council
At the regular meeting of

At the regular meeting of the
city council Monday night ordi-
nances were passed assessing the
expense of oiling the streets
against the property abutting
the streets that were oiled. The
work was well done and the
special tax is now due and if not
paid within thirty days will bear
eight per cent interest.
Complaints were laid before
the board that property owners
in certain parts of town were not
keeping the weeds and grass
down along the sidewalks as they
are required to do by ordinance.
Some places on Olive street the
weeds overlap the walk and are
a public nuisance. The street
commissioner was ordered to or
dered to see that all such places
are cleaned up at once.
Attention was also called to
some defective walks, places
where the roots of trees had
raised the blocks, making dan
gerous offsets. These were or
dered repaired, notices to be
served on the property owners.
Chas. Anderson was appointed
street commissioner to serve dur
ing the pleasure of the board.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
Baptist Church Notes
E. M. Con way. Pa stor.

f. NJ SOu" dJ' oSIOI'
Our services were not so well
attended Sunday morning. Sun
day evening the services were
quite well attended however.
The Juniors gave one of their
very best programs. All who
were present got a new visuali-
zation of the Old Story of Man s
fall into sin and Gods punish
ment for it.
These B. Y. P. U. services are
giving the best sort of training
to all our young people. Fill the
house for them.
The Fourth was observed in a
quiet but enjoyable manner by
the Baptist folks and friends in
the park, during the afternoon
and evening.
Prayermeeting was we'll at
tended again. Brother Conway
gave the second of a series of
talks on Saving Religion.
Last Sunday afternoon the
younger girls met at the church
and arranged a tentative scheme
for the organization of a Sun
beams Missionary Society.
While the arrangement isn't per-
manent, yet it is hoped soon to
have the Sunbeam Band as
permanent part of the Mission
Work.
We should also have a &c. A.
Missionary" Society. Why not?l
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07

The sympathy of the entire
community goes out to Mrs. c.
A. Felt and family over the
tragic death of her brother, Glen
Loew who received injuries in a
celebration accident at Smith
vile last Tuesday morning
which resulted in his death an
hour later.
He was Is years old and lived
with his parents at Mendon.
Monday he motored to Kansas
City, and Tuesday morning ac-
companied by a young lady
friend, started to drive to St.Jo-
seph to see his mother who is in
a hospital there having her eyes
treated.
They stopped at Smithville to
have some adjustments made to
the car and get gasoline. Just.as
Mr.. Loew stepped upon the run
ming board. of the car to continue
their journey he was hit by a
piece of gas pipe some boys had
filled with powder and touched
off about thirty feet from the
car. He was struck on the head
sustaining a conclusion of the
brain and a triple fracture of the
jawbone.
He was rushed to St.~Joseph
hospital at Kansas City, but pass
ed away about an hour after be-
ing hit without regaining con-
sciousness.
Two Smithville boys, aged Is
and. IL years, are held under
bond in connection with the
Heath of Mr.. Loew.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
Board Meeting

The township board held its
annual meeting Thursday after
noon, present, Ira Frakes,trustee,
Ross Louden and LIT. Rowland,
members of the board, and VS..
Savage, clerk. Settlement was
made with the various school
districts and much other import
ant business attended to.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
New Cream Station Manager

Grover Thompson was yester-
day installed as manager of the
Harding Cream and poultry sta
tion in the Disney building and
will be pleased to have you bring
him your cream, poultry and
eggs, guaranteeing good service
and the highest market price.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
Stock Shipments

Manager Patterson had out
two cars of hogs from Forker
Wednesday night, one going to
st. Louis and the other to St.
Joseph, the stock being furnish
ed by Fred B. Miller, Ed. j.
Baker and Jas. Packer.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
RrookfieId Has a Dentist

that will do your work at a very
reasonable price; use the best of
material and guarantee the work
to be first class. Come in and
see for yourself. No charge for
talking the matter over. DR..
Wiley.
The Laclede blade., 1922-07-07
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of ALI Sorts

Misses Bernice Chinn and
Ethel Garside were hostesses tc
about forty-fve of their young
friends at a lawn party at the
Garside home Friday evening
Games were played and music
furnished by Harold Standby
was greatly enjoyed. A general
good time is reported by all who
were fortunate enough to be
present. Refreshments of punch
and waters were served.
The L. C.. N. Club entertain
ed their husbands and families
on the evening of the Fourth
at the home of Mrs. C. C. And
erson. A large crowd was pres
ent and the evening was spent
in pleasant conversation while
the patriotic young Americans
celebrated with fireworks. De-
licious refreshment were served.
The guests departed at a late
hour declaring Mr.. and Mrs.
Anderson delightful entertainers.
Robert l. Young, a farmer
near st. Joseph, candidate for
the democratic nomination for
United States senator as the far
mer-union labor candidate, was
in Laclede Wednesday and visit
ed this office. Mr.. Young spoke
at Bucklin on the Fourth and
came to Laclede to call on J. G..
Clinefelter and family, being a
neighbor of MI. Clinefelter's
brother, Lon, at st. Joseph. He
the striking railroad
men at Brookfield Wednesday
afternoon.
The Variety Store has secured
the agency for the international
Tailoring Co., one of the largest |
companies of the world,
and is now in a position to take
your, measure for any size suit |
Of clothes. A great variety of |
samples have arrived and we
IAN sell you suit for either a
ow price or as high as you want
70 go. We also have on hand a
rood selection of ready-made
iuits and pants of a cheaper
yrade. Get ready for the better
lines which are sure to come
.oon. Dress well, look well and
is our hope for every
customer.
The steady and profitable price
logs have brought the past year
las acted as a stimulus to the in
lustry and farmers are not only
Increasing their herds but i'm
the quality by breeding
instead of scrubs. Bet
er care and feeding is the result
nd with it a quicker and in /
reased profit. A car load of
hog feed has been de-
vered to the farmers from La
lede this week which means
lore hogs will be marketed here
nd more money brought into !
ne community through the bet
er breeding and care of this one
ranch of farming. Better stock !
nd more of it is what this coun-
y needs.
/