davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS EXPLORATIONS
 ARE RUDELY SHATTERED

Tn rural southern I..rIo. Cm.- mn. HHrIU. .re Ie" .H.n on. mn ahead ur "C.H. uu0u. and "H0. Hmn. and had A'H.I s.ou.. who l. mmHnr editor oI n ho. ranch w Gn.'.r Highway u0.r Ju- uau confined h.a activities .1 .nor Nu. H.. would h.r. boon moro balm Tn h. hH.ma. eIoai chan .r.r. win ho
 Alfred. n'H.. u.. subjected .. n.- d..aI attention and search WeInoa day afternoon when .H. presence O. n ..I Tn operation. n Io. oI m..h and n maI.nm oI Che HuHHoI nroIue. wore revealed h'reI was hustled .o Che o1ur. hou. whom. h.or. IT. s Comm onr A. ". nun. h. r0..'.raI r'ol O. .uI.E was luo. EI00 and sentenced .1 ..... s0 days n IaI.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
GERMANY TO HAVE ONE
 MAN OF GREAT RICHES

IT Noaos Che we'll known local trader. was I'm roco.p. of letter ro-
 uIe from a brother In Germany who donmcI Che fact that hc owed In. um of s'E thousand marks and WI. unable to meet Ono ohiHuon
 "A. Ono nlcent Fa'uc of tno German mark H somewhat dolaloi ir
 Wo. forwarded To h'a brother from n Irumu bank Now York exchange lo .hc raIuo oI f200. and as one lo.- lar or American money cGul'H L6oO marE less tHau four dollars of Che remittance win pay Che debt his Cor man brother 0wc and thc latter wu have something nkc aff00o mn.H IeU nrcr d'acharr.nE tho dohl Mr. Moses aout am American draft for fI00 .o a niece i'm Germany ro..uly and ahe wrote him iha, shc
 now looked upon .horo as am hc.r-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
IS awmE TO BUmEHAm

sidney 0Hnon. son of Mr. and Mu Frank 0Hrcn who orc now In CrhoHado. Wa.h. io.t on the Mary Wednesday and win continue on lo Birmingham Alabama. where ro.a- uroe reside and whcre he Inn. boon promised employment S.dnog Wr
 aoI iu Jmeau and has many friends who w.sh him we'll .n h.a new home Iu tho 1ull.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
JUNEAU AND VICINITY
 BEHIND ON NEAR EAST

Jruau aud vicinity yet hm some dianneo fo eo hoioro One top .s
 liod Iu iho ma.tor of raising re- Uof for t1c Nolr Eaal Some o. Che churches mado un Choir quotas lmt Sunday and others ol thom have pose HhIy dome SO by tbia ume. although he.r reroru have mot hcon received by Treasurer Gur Several of Che lodges aIEo. are endcaFor.ng io masc their aIloiment but on One whole considerable money remains io be uisad. responses not having boon as roady as it was hoped they would be.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
HOWELL GOING SOUTH

w. E. Novel. agont for tho Alas ka Steamship Company at Juneau. win go south on tho Alameda today Ho win not Doc able to reach Seattle iu ume lo spend Christmas with his family but win be there a week or ten days after be does arrive.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
DOC" MUsHEs OVERLAND
 MAYO TO WUIEH0BsE

n.. HU..H. who "" in o'H0 o. .H. drug I.H.rmw. n. .H. North. .u Commercial Company in naW.an in I". carly I... "0H n HH one0r for s..H. 0n l.0 Princes. Mary M0d- ..U 0."r. rH...I a.o1t from Mayo .. WHIoHon.. twelve day. ho in. required II. mH.o Che r.r Ho
 Mayo win ha n woa. mmua ..mu nm..m0 nHt no. soon. Ho H H.u .H... two E0rr huI does mo. oU... In r..wn .no.' un not 0u.. .He ..o. .m. h. Is from .ho North whom ho reaches Che outside
 nj. mos. show. One eIo.H of have n h..H badly run
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
R R. COACHES SPILLED
 IN GULF OF ALASKA

I..nIn. .n uI.o r.. ....I H.r. by t.m. w Y Howell n. H. NH... st..mIn Company. lH. two #.. railroad ....H.. .H.t rHuo.0| attention m n. d... o. H. .r..eHI.. LH.ouoH. whom .HeH. m.o.In. coat a. cmnH.. no.. Ia" wool. won. '... overheard and won. .n m. bottom u. .H. U..n hr. .H Tu....r night oI .HH W0.. m .H. Gu. o. Na.Hr about 10 mI.. W... ID. Cape aHm..- whom .H. I.Iou.H. WI. ..ne.. Tn n I.rnlIe storm HI.I. .r rou. from Juneau To CarIau and other westward no.u.
 While ... .o.rr.. W..o .HouI. .1 b. securely fastened .r Che I... n. m. ....m.. IT likely IH.I .H. r0I- He Inf H. r. ..u.I IH. h.Iu ..r In break ...r ..mn" m0 H.r.. ..a. ... .H.r rolled o| into .He
 TH. ....Ha. wore for uo m .0. Na..H Go..nm.u. railroad
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
NO TRACE OF uoREEGEE

Word h.s been received by ColIoc- tor of Customs J. C. Mcbride from Che coast guard cutter DuaIga which was searching I'm Che Icy Bay coun- ry for Ono lost fishing boat Moron eu lhll nothing had been seen of thr Iatlor The Morougon has bocn given mp ae Iost It Is believed she noundorcd in a storm on Che Gulf of Aiaaha 0n Yakuiat bay on November b. nHo not having boon seen since.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
YUKON MERCHANT GOES OUT

Matthew Watson. general mcr chant at Carcro@ Yukon. was a a0ulhbouud passenger on tho pr.n cess Mary Tuesday. Ue win spend Christmas with h.f wife, children mother and brothers at chIuwack B. C.. whoro his family has bcen vIa iune for several wcoka
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
DR ELLIS UEDEBG0Es
 OPERATION M JUNEAU

Dr. H " E" arrived from ke. .H.Ian Wednesday and on uuda, underwear. nm operation q. $. AHnH hospital In annanI.oIlH Ho H r. porto. .H.H. along n'nII'E II. Inn. been n....n. HI hundred o.
 similar operation. hu. mover boor. u ... ro.. oI u.u.UL
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
ELKs URGE PRESENCE
 OF ALL THE CHIDREN

An Ono children within forty miles ol Juneau win get a present 1T thoy arc at Che EIbH Christmas tree blow out in .hc.r han next Tuesday night whom mo laror.tes win bo known hut every child win get a proscnt-may- bo two or tnroo of chem The cNcr- c.ses win hos.u at o'clock.
 Tho Moose Christmas tree win bo held Wednesday night and win ho Q fnc affair. but lt win ho confined to Nooo.e and .lc.r families
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23
BISHOP cBMoEr RETURNS

Bishop R. J Cumont returned on Che Admiral Watson Tuesday night from n several uooss aoIouru on tho ouuido In Che Interests ot h.a church work.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-23

Continued on iast pasel
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

The Horseford bridge road should
be the next hard surface project tc
put through.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21
LAST SHOWING OF THUNDER
CLAP" PASTIME TODAY

Thunder Clap" the big William
Fox picture opened at the Pastlme
theatre yesterday for run Of two
days. This production brought with
It some of the greatest sporting ir:-
cidents that have ever been shown On
the local screen as we'll as an excel
ent cast.
Mary Carr, the great mother iii
"Over the Hill," played the leading
part with Violet Mersereaue Paul
Willis, J. Barney Sherry, John DAILY
Murphy and others supporting. Aga.'
the "great mother" scored. but this
time she was deprived of the use OF
her body and speech. A great oppor-
tunity for Mary Carr and a wonder
full performance bv her.
Paul H. Sloane scenarist of cover
the Hill," adapted the story to the
screen, while Richard Stanton, a wide
known Fox director, made the pic
ure.
The truly remarkable scene show
NO young Tommy, on ton Of a boarH
iding tempestuous rapids was thrill
lumber one The second was the horse
ace. This race set the spectators ap-
lauding and shouting for victory. a
inc picture. Last showing today.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21
ANOTHER MAN

ssLet W. present S. c. Vann of Franz
linton, Franklin county. In Raleigh
Saturday he subscribed $4,000 to the
Trinity College endowment fund. He
has given $150,000 to the Methodist
srphanage in Raleigh and has author
lied the school board of his town to
have plans drawn for modern pub
lie school building, which he will give
to his community. There's some class
to him. He must be like ]. C Plonk
and Daniel E Rhyme, we'll knswn here
abouts, who have reached the conclu-
sion that when they put out to sea
they will carry no baggage, and would
prefer to see little Of the good their
money will do. Men are learning to
Go big things in North Carolina.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21
HAPPY WOMEN

Plenty Of Them IN Hickory, and Good
Reason For It.
Would,i't any woman be happy after
years Of bachache suffering, days of
misery, nights Of unrest, the distress
of urinary troubles, when she finds
freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, 5O9-9th ST.,
Hickory. says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
are the best remedy / have ever used.
My Kidneys distressed me quite q
long time and / suffered dreadfully
with the irregular action. was hardly
ever free from headaches and was run
down and had no energy. A friend rec
commended Doan's Kidney Pills and I
used them, getting them at the Hick-
ory Drug Co. It was only short time
before l was greatly relieved. Ny kid
neys were regulated and felt just
fine"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-ge
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Peterson had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21
AN INDICTMENT

If Georges Clemenceau could read
what Bishop James Cannon, Jr., to,u
the Methodsts gathered in Raleigh
Tor the North Carolina confer enc,
What the Turks have done for Ar.
menia, the Tiger would have some
thing else to say to Americans. Bishor
Cannon, who was at Geneva when the
Greek armies collapsed, asserted tina
France and Italy were responsible
for the rejuvenation of the Turk in
Europe and blamed these two coun
tries directly for permitting the mas
sacres. The United States he did 70,
condone in the least, and it will BE-
remembered that while he was in the
near east Bishop Cannon made ear.
nest efforts to have the United States
intervene.
Just now America is engaged j.
the fine work Of saving from starva
tion the remnants Of Greeks and Ar
menians who lived in Armenia befor
is altruism and speaks we'll the Am
erican people.
When the Turk was engaged in hi
butchery, the Record said that :
would be only question nf week
before the people of the United St,te
would be asked to turn loose million
Of aQllars 70 prevent those Greeks ane
Armenians who escaped death fron
freezing and starving this winte,
That was not prophesy at all. 1t wa
simply stating simple fact. In th'
work Of mercy North Carolinans. wh1
have part to play, cannot fail.
But it is an indictment of Uvillz..-
ton that the enlightened nations of
the world-France, Italy and the Unit
ed States-would permit these per-
iodic outrages by the Turks. We OBJ
serve that the United States is inter-
ested in the Lausanne peace confer
snce to the extent Of sending three
officials there to take notes and prob
ably express this governments desires
in the terms Of settlement. A little
interest since 1919 might have been as
. pound Of cure.
Bishop Cannon ought to tell the
world about the near east-how the
women and children were carried into
the interior by the Turks to suffer
= fate that is too horrible to prin,.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

Senator Newberry's resignation may
lave resulted from partizan persecu~
ion in the senate, as he alleged, bus
we have a huncf that it was the fea:'
hat Senator Borah and other progress
,ives would bring the question up a.
gain next spring that moved him 10
step out. Mr.. Borah had threatened
% do this and the election of progres-
;ives and radicals in the west assured
him of enough support to GUST the
Michigan senator. Michigan voter:
rendered Il verdict also that was i'm
oressive. The country does not ap
prove Of immense campaign expen
ditures from whatever source.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21
FUNERAL HELD Mr.. COOKE

Funeral services over Mr.. DAVID
A Cooke, prominent citizen OF Caid-
we'll county and a veteran OF the Clvi.
war, who died Sunday morning at 1:i5
O'Clock at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
M E Wilson near Rhodhiss, were held
yesterday morning at 10:3O from the
nome conducted by Rev. T Stover
and Rev. w F Elliott Of Rutherford
College.
Mr. Cooke was one Of the oidess
men in his section, being aged .S
years, one month and six days at the
time of his death. He was actiH, 1o1
his years and retained his facEltlc 5
until the end. He was frequent vlsl-
tor in Hickory and was q familia.
figure here. He commanded host OF
friends through his ge17.al disposition
and his splendid christian character
He was consistent member Ut The
Methodist church, holding his NOM
bership at Friendship Methodist
church Of which he was steward fo,
years. He was twice married. nis
first wife being Miss Sarah f hudson
and the second Miss Kate Hicks. Both
preceded him to the grave.
He was the father Of thirteen chiidre,l
eight of whom are living. They are
Messrs. D w Cooke, VIII Cooke and
Mrs. J E Perkins of Hickory. Mr. John
Cooke and Mrs Eugene Hayes OF
Granite Falls, Frank Cooze of Hill
derbran. Mrs M E Wilson with v-,oc1
he made his home and Mrs. & L
Wilson of near Rhodhiss.
Interment was made in the family
burial ground at Mr. Cookies cid
home.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21
,ORMA TALMADGE HAS FINE
CAST IN "SMILIN' THROUGH

Norma Talmadge has a splendid
Importing cast appearing with he:
her latest starring vehicle. "Smilin'
Through, which will be the Firs,
National attraction at the Pastinie
heatre Thursday and Friday this
week.
The two principal male role; are
ortrayed by William Standing and
'arrison Ford and other we'll know,
Green artists in the cast are Alec &.
Francis, Glenn Hunter, Grace Grls-
void. Miriam Battista and Eugene
Lockhart.
The production is an adaptation
of Allen Langdon MTrtin's highly
successful stage play and has an ur-
usually dramatic plot, in which the
romance of a young couple is upset
because Of the tragic act years before
of one of the parents.
Made under the direction of Sid
ney Franklin. it is said to lead all
Miss Talmadge's previous proCu=-
tions in artistic and dramatic
achievement. Special music evening
performance by Mrs. Hatcher. lie,
nothing keep you from seeing this
fine picture. -
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

Thanksgiving is but little more than
week off and dozen orphan homes
in the state are looking forward to
the day with interest. Most of the
religious denominations and many OF
the fraternal orders have their homes
for motherless and fatherless children
and one may take his choice. There
is nothing worthier than the orphans
cause.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

H. G Wells, running as a labor can
didate for the British house Of COM
mons. was badly beaten by the corr
servative candidate. This man might
well have been elected on any ticket,
but politics is politics.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

Christmas is 50 near that the post
office people are beginning to urge
their patrons to mail early. It is good
advice.
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

What are you going to do about
1928? 1t is nearly here, and it is time
to get ready for a start
Hickory daily record., 1922-11-21

We are having our first touch OF
winter, and we can be thankful thai
it was delayed this long.
The Laclede blade., 1922-09-15
LoOmis-Brown

Mr.. Ralph Loornis Of Mead
vile and Miss Nellie G.. Brown
of Triplett were married al
Bucklin on Thursday evening oi
last week at the home Of the
BRIDES sister, Mrs. A. D. Carter,
by the Rev. Archie Alexander,
pastor of the Christian church
at Marceline.
The couple left Immediately
for Oberlin, Ohio, where they
will reside while the groom COM
pletes his theological course.
The bride is an accomplished
and capable young woman, being
a graduate of the University of
Missouri, 1921, from the school
of education. She has been a
teacher in the Charlton county
schools the last few years, last
year having been superintendent
of the Rothville schools.
The groom is the youngest son
of Capt. and Mrs. A. L. Loomis
of northwest of Laclede, grad1-
ate of College of Agriculture, M.
S. u, 1918, taking his masters
degree in 1921. He taught agri-.
culture in Bird Island, Mimi,
high school, did extension work
in agriculture in Minnesota and
Missouri, was called to the
colors in September 1917, apd
served twenty months in uni
form. He is interested in Rural
Church work, having been in
that work in North Dakota t he
past summer.
They have the best wishes of
a host of friends in their voyage
thru life.
The Laclede blade., 1922-09-15
Here From Nebraska

Mark A.Bryant and his friend,
G. Halliday, of Auburn, Nebr.,
travelling in a new Dodge roads
ter, drove into Laclede Monday
evening for a visit with relatives
and friends. Mark is train dis
patcher at Auburn, having taken
his first lesson in railroading
here back in the days of Norm
Wanamaker and Herb Stone,
who have long since passed on,
and is now on his annual vaca-
tion. His old time friends are
glad to see him. Mr.. Halliday
is an express messenger out Of
Auburn. They found good roads
all through Nebraska but bad
roads from St.Joseph to Laclede,
on account of the recent heavy
rain,
The Laclede blade., 1922-09-15
Coal! Coal! Coal!

Parties wanting the North
Missouri and Iowa coal will dc
well to get coal from the car we
are unloading today. Price $7.5C
at the car.
Those desiring the best Illinois
"Old Ben" coal will have an OPP
portunity to lay in a supply in
the near future. We cannot give
exact date of arrival of cars. The
price on Old Ben will be $3.50 at
the car. You know what Old
Ben means-none better.
There is little question but
what there will be trouble at
times this winter to get coal just
when we want it on account of
car shortag. We urge you to
take coal prompt y when we
have it, thereby supplying your
needs at times if there be such
that we havn't it; also helping
us to release cars promptly.
Laclede Farmers Exchange.
The Laclede blade., 1922-09-15
Government Farm Loans

We are local representatives
for the Joint Stock Land Bank
and are now prepared to furnish
you SO year loans at SO without
any commission. Larger loans
and no red tape Write US for in
formation. R. ]. Beauchamp &
Son, BrookfeId, Missouri.
The Laclede blade., 1922-09-15
PARAGRAPHS
Brief Mention Of Those Who Come
and Go During the Week

to Kirksville Sun day to enroll in
the state teachers college.
Lee Landree spent yesterday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Landree in st. Joseph.
L. F. Moore was called to
Mexico, Mo-, Tuesday to be
with his mother who was
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Catherine Fruin and son,
Alfred, and Miss Nell Hawthorne
of Meadville, are on motor
trip to Colorado.
Mrs. 0. J. Luyster came from
Kansas City Sunday to spend
the winter with her son, M. J.
Mofit, and family.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Wiley and
Mr.. and Mrs Waugh of Brook
field were business visitors to
Laclede Wednesday afternoon.
Everette Dye and family left
Tuesday to spend the winter at
Woodstock, Iowa, where his
brother, Robert and family live.
Frank B. Day returned Sun
day from spending ten days with
his father who was seriously i'll
at his home near Galesburg, Ill.
Galen Lewis and family of
Meadville, spent Monday with
relatives here and dropped in a
dollar for The Blade another
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Lomax
are attending the annual Meth
odist conference at Braymer and
are guests of Rev. and Mrs. H.
W.! Layton.
Rolla Wade has re-enrolled in
the Chillicothe Business College
to complete his work in the COM
plete business training depart
ment of that school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. T. Bassett
and Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Bassett
left Tuesday morning to motor
to Walnut, Kansas, for a two
weeks visit with relatives.
Misses Beatrice Lomax,
Frances Frakes and Bernadine
Fay, graduates Of the Forker
high school, left Monday for the
state teachers college at Kinks
vile.
Ed. M. Welsh, Kansas City
representative of a Chicago auto
top company, spent yesterday
With his parents, Nh. and Mrs.
E. K. Welsh of route one. Hes
1ad been on a business trip to
Jnionville.
Mrs. Frank O'Connell and
.hree children of Omaha, Nebr.,-
Who is here visiting her mother,
Yrs. Chas. Taylor, spent the
irst of the week visiting her
lister, Mrs. Theo. Sharp and
amily on route three.
Rev. T. ]. Enyeart, a former
,astor of the Laclede Methodist
hurch, now superanuated and
wing at Baldwin, Kansas, spent
tuesday meeting old friends
ere. He had been called to
.inneus TO conduct the funeral
ervices for l. N. Bundren.
Rev. A. E. Perry of Chillico-
be and s. K. Turner Of Carroll
on, spent Tuesday afternoon
18th T. NJ. Elliott, the three be-
lg members of the Home Mis-
onary Committee Of the Nc
Zee Presbytery. Their business
sssion was held at the Elliott
ONE.
The Laclede blade., 1922-09-15
ON LOCAL SUBJECTS
Local Items and Interesting Bits Of
News Of All Sorts

with Mrs. G. F. Sayles next
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Mrs
Ada McMillen of Linneus,
county president, will be at the
meeting, and the annual election
of officers will be held. If you
are not a member of the Union
but are interested in the work,
your presence at this meeting
will be appreciated.
The derailment of three cars
in a west bound freight train at
an early hour Tuesday morning
on the curve trestle west of
Locust creek, delayed traffic
several hours. The wrecker
dumped two of the cars into the
ditch and the other one was
placed on the rails and sent on.
Passenger trains II and 55 were
held here until the track was
cleared at 700 o'clock: 2
Pr Weaver, who has been
in the barber business here for
the past twenty years, sold his
shop Tuesday to Mack Malloy
and Russell Nichols, who have
been employed in the shop for
some time. These are fine young
men, good BARRIERS and will no
doubt succeed. Mr.. Weave will
devote his time to the auto.
mobile business which he has
been working as a sideline for
several years.
The members Of the 1922
G raduating class of the Forker
high school are all either in col
lege or teaching. Florence
Frakes is attending Missouri
Wesleyan at Cameron; May |
Lomax, Beatrice Lomax, Frances
Frakes and Bernadine Fay are |
at the state teachers college at
Kirksville; Jerome Frakes is at
tending the state university;
Thenis Welsh is teaching the
Johnson school south of Brook
field; Ruby Turner is teaching
the Pleasant Grove school south
east of Laclede, and Kathleen
Cross is teaching the Plum
Grove school.
The Blade received a letter
yesterday from Mrs. Erma Pease
Of Tingley, Iowa, in which she
inclosed a check to renew her
subscription and wrotey 1--WE
nave lived here a year now and
are we'll pleased with our loca-
ton. Taxes are out of sight
lere! A man sold two car loads
If cattle to pay his taxes and
hen lacked fifty cents or had
fifty cents left over, | have for
rotten which. He has 400 acres.
We've had a splendid season and p
armers' prospects are brighter S
han for several seasons past. I
Jorn is a bumper crop this year.
ll. Pease-is very much improv- d
d in health and feeling good e
most of the time. The children |
re both in school. VIM. is in v
Irst year high school and Maxine
4 the End grade. l am back at !,
ny old work, teaching, so you .
ee we are a busy family. Give q
ur regards and best wishes to a
Il friends, including yourself 3,
nd wife," =
- nI nt-I n