davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-01-26
Justice Court Expenses.

To Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount
L. H. Lien, summoning the
o Larson, Jurors fees case .''
of State VS.. Oscar Hagberg.. LOO
VIM. Bally. jurors fees
Geo. Robertson, jurors fees. '0'
Case of State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Tom Hussey, jurors fees
Case of State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Norris Olson, jurors fees h'0'
Case OF State VS. Oscar Hag-
Chas. segiem, jurors fees "
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Chas. Croft, Jurors fees- Nv
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Hans roftey, jurors fees ''
Case Of State vs. Oscar Hag-
Emil Hail Jurors fees. A'0'
Case of State vs. Oscar Hag-
Fred %sjoberg; jurors fees l'0'
Case of State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Geo. H. Durfee, Justice fees. ''o
Case OF State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Louis Faik, jurors fees ~
Case of State vs. Oscar Hag-
william Smith. Jurors fees. ''
Case Of State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Simon B]aciiuna, jurors fees 10'
Case Of State VS. Oscar Hag-
Geo. Fl. Mayhem, justice fees
Case Of State VS.. Oscar Hag-
Matt Johnson justice ICES. "
Case Of State vs. Oscar Hag-
Derg s.1'
sheriff's fees, case of State
VS.. Oscar Hagberg ........ 2.6t
Joe Morrison, witness fees
Case Of State VS. Antoine An
john larson. jurors tees case
of State VS.. Antoine Anaquad LOO
Fred SIoberg, Jurors fees, "rE.1
Geo. y. Robertson' 5aro eaaui fees, i:0'
State VS. Antoine Anaauad.. 1.0t
|Chas. Boostrom Jurors fees,
State VS.. Antoine Anaquad. : 1.Oi
Harley Jackson, Jurors fees ~
State vs.. Antoine Anaquad. : 1.0a
John Anderson. Jurors fees,
a Sat-, Ssats VS.. Antoine Anton, Anaauaa: 10
VS. Antoine Anaquad .L... 4 .8d
State VS.. Antoine Anaquad q. q
Matt Johnson, justice fees,
case of Chas. Drouillard ~. 2 81
tinnony, cas- OF Chas. Drouilz
Ma aata case 81 $. !; p
State VS.. T. Lindberg 8 ~!
Matt Johnson, justice fees,
State VS.. James Morrison S.. s .Ot
Ch g Nyl l 3 Jurors lees.
LII. Lien. effcer's fees state !. s
Y James Morrison 800. 9. Al
John Wilnan. witness fees.
State vs.. James Morrison. 5
Henry benson. witness fees. s2
VS. Mofrfson... 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
WIDE COTTON DECLINE
Losses Early I'm the Week Failed 20
Recover TO Levels OF Previous
McCk--LOW CrOn Estimate.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 10.-Wide
declines were made In the early
trading of last week in the cotton
market after which there were
strong recoverles so that from losses
under the close OF the preceding
week of 131 to 1877 points, there
was n rise TO net advances OF to 13
points. on the close the list showed
net declines OF 6 TO 10 points. Octo-
Ter after leading closing at 21.SSc.
rose to 22. Acc and finally closed at
2l26c. In the spot department prices
lost 81 points on middling which
closed at 21.3Sc. on the close of this
week a year ago middling stood at
20.25c.
Declines of the early sessions were
generally laid to heavy hedge selling,
consequent upon large trading on
the spot in Texas markets. After
the first two sessions hedging opera
tions were not so much in evidence,
either being lessened or else being
conceded. The market came back on
tho Improvement in SPOT demand
daily sales In southern markets rang
ing from 10000 to $4,000 bales and
on n general disposition TO still furth-
or lower crop estimates. Decided
strength was shown on the last ses-
sion OF the week because OF a pri-
vate bureau month report OF 80
per cent OF normal indicating a yield
Of slightly under 100000 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Tulsa School Boundaries
For Year Opening Today

ouanah and NJ X. q T. railway; thence
west along NJ. X. a 4. railway TO UuiUn
Admiral extended; thence west along Ad.
miral extended and New Irving Place
boulevard extended; thence north TO in
tersection OF New Irving Place boulevard
and Nj. X. T. railway. thence west
aions NJ. K. 4 T. railway to district line
thence north TO Usage county line; thence
east TO point Of beginning.
RiverViewi Commencing at the point Of
the intersection OF the Frisco railroad and
West Third street, east on Third street
to Elwood avenue; south on Elwood ave.
nue. to Seventh street; thence east on
seventh street to Cheyenne: south on
Cheyenne to the Arkansas rivers north
tcrsection OF the Frisco railroad, and
north along the Frisco railroad to the
point Of beginning.
sequoynhi beginning at the intersoc-
tlon OF the Frisco railroad ana Main
street. north on Main street 60 Cameron. I.
west ON Cameron 70 Cheyenne. north on
Cheyenne to Independence street, east on
Independence TO Cincinnati avenue; south
on Cincinnati 20 Hnskciii east on HHsFeU
TO the Midland Valley (eNclusivc ot coll
oredJ south on Midland Valley 10 the
intersection Of the Frisco ami thence west
on tho Frisco railroad to the point OF
beginning.
school district north Of the Frisco rail-
road, and east OF Utica avenue extended,
WashingtOn; Commencing at the in
tcrsection of the Frisco railroad and NJ
along the M. X. q T. railroad to %anthus
street. north on Nanthus street to Ad-
mirnl boulevard; west on Admiral b0ule-
ward 20 Utica avenue; north on U'ica
avenue TO the Frisco railroad. and south
and west along the Frisco railroad to the
point Of beginning.
whittier Commencing AZ the inte-scc-
tlon Of Fifjh street ana alley east OF
Sauthus; east on Fifth street EXTENDED to
the intersection Of Gordon avenue. north
on Gordon avenue 10 the Intersection Of
Hodge, street extended. thence east on
Hodge street extended TO the boundary
line of the district; north on the boundary
line to the Frisco railroad south ana west
on the Frisco railroad 10 Utica avenue },
south on Utica avenue TO Admiral bhu e.
ward; east on Admiral boulevprd 20 NHn.
thus; and south on alley east OF Nauthus
TO Fifth street.
Dunbar School Boundary, for> Coiored
Children only: BEGINNING at tho lnteratc-
tion Of Elgin and Williams streets, nun
ming east to Peoria, thence TO the middle
Of Peoria street, thence north on Peoria
street to the school district line; thence
west on the school district limo to tin-
clnnat avenue extended; thence south on
Cincinnati avenue 10 Lowell avenue cN-
tended. thence east on Lowell avenue to
Pearl street, thence south on Pearl street
to Williams street to point OF beEinIiLg.
Rocker T, Washington Boundnry, for
Colored Children Only; All that region
in the coiored district lying south OF
Williams street and west of the santa
Fe railroad and all that part lying east
Pnd south OF the Santa Fe railroad. This
includes also the colured children living
In other parts OF the city not included iu
the description FOR the Dunbar district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
ANTHRACITE WAGE
AGREEMENT WSED
$4,000 Miners Return to
Work Under Terms Of
New Resolution

wILK ESBARRE. Pa, Sept. 10
The anthracite wage agreement
sending the miners back TO work at
once, after more than five months
idleness was ratified by the tri-dIs-
tricr convention ui the hurd coal
diggers.
Under the agreement. $4,000
mine workers return to work at the
rate of wages they received when
they suspended mining, March 81,
The new contract will be in effect
a new agreement is to be negotiated
"ln the light" OF a report to be
made by commission which both
sides recommended TO be created by
congress to investigate every phase
OF the anthracite industry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
SHOW EMPHASIZES
HOME OWNERSHIP
"Own Your Home" Expo
sition to Be Staged
by Realtors

The greatest "Own Your Home"
exposition ever held in the entire
south or southwest will be inaugu-
rated in Tulsa tho latter part OF
october. under the auspices of the
Tulsa Real Estate exchange, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
,crday by Losle Brooks, secretary.
Committees In charge of arrange
monts have been named and actual
work has already started. The loca-
ton for a building in which TO hold
the exposition has not been definitely
decided upon, but II IL understood
that brand-new building In the
heart OF the business section will be
available for the purpose II was
announced yesterday that the Real
Estate exchange has occurred the
services OF Harry y. Bolton of
Chicago, TO direct the details of the
exposition. Bolton is an expo
sltion director OF national reputa-
tion and is a pioneer In the "Own
Your Home" exposition work.
A feature OF the exposition Will
be the lectures on building, land
scape gardening, decorating and
economies, At other expositlons
this phase has been one OF the
greatest assets to the home builder.
There will also be experts on hand
10 advise with the prospective home
builder regarding financing.
The Tulsa exposition will be pat
termed after the Chicago exposition.
recently concluded. Reports from
several cities that have held Gown
Your Home" expositions during the
past few weeks are to the effect that
more actual good was accomplished
through the exposition than had re-
suited in several years OF individual
effort on the part OF real estate
men and civic bodies. Where men
own their own homes they are ma
turally better citizens. They do not
So frequently pun up stakes ana
move from place to place. They
have ties that hold them and be-
come better citizens.
Several miniature houses will be
constructed In the exposition and
actual lawns and flowers will be
growing. Exhibits showing every
supplies. home-furnishings. plumb
ing, electrical supplies. etc, will be
displayed.
According to Bolton, who was the
managing director OF the Chatta-
nooga "Own Your Home" exposition
held August il to 10, over forty
thousand people visited the expo
sltlon during the week.
II is expected that all civic
bodies will cooperate in every way
possible to make the Tulsa expo
sition one OF the finest ever held
In the United States.
According to government statis-
tics 9S.5 per cent OF the divorces
granted in this country in 1921 were
to couples who lived in rented
houses. The exact date OF the ex-
position will be announced shortly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
MObiLe Nails Flag
In Southern Race

MEMPHIS. Sept. 10.--Mobile
took clear title to the 1922 South
crn association pennant today by
defeating New ORLEANS 3 to in the
first game of a doubleheader.
Memphis. runner-up for the
championship, also won it's game to-
day, but the Mobile victory in the
opening game at New orleans gave
the Bears four-game lead with
each team scheduled to play only
three more games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-11
Stolen Car is Recovered.

The Cadillac touring car, belong
ing to C. r. Covey, 1915 South Hous-
ton, stolen Friday afternoon from In
front of the Lynch building, was re-
covered at Springfield, Mo, Satur-
day and two youths, Harold Taylor
and c. c. McGory, who admitted the
theft. are in custody there, accord
ing to a wire received late Satur'
day night by Chief OF Police Reei
Morgan from d. C. Welch, chief Of
police at Suringfield
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
OF Administration upon the estate Of
John B. Lotspeich deceased, have
been granted to the undersigned by
the Probate Court OF Bates County,
Missouri, bearing date the end day Of
March, 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned for allow
ance within six months after the date
OF said letters, Or they may be pre-
cluded from any benefit Of such es-
tate; and if such claims be not ex-
hibi.ed within one year from the date
o: granting said letters, they shall be
forever barred
Witness my signature this End day
OF March. 1922.
MAMIE LOTSPEICH,
Attest Administrator
tSeal) H. E. SHEPPARD.
s2-4t Judge of Probate
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Chicago Labor War.

Chicago, March io.--Bornbngs ant
sluggings marked the outbreak OF Chi
Cages labor wa, Thursday.
Homes of John White and Pcte'
l'ortier, Contint rtal Can company of
i,cial,. were rocked and shattered BY
bombs during the night
This iollowe1 reign OF daylight
terror in which 20 non- union work.
men OH buildings were slugged and
beaten.
John Stevens union plumber, who
returned to work because his family
was starving, was not expected to
live, Three SIT gers fractured his
skull and severed one ear.
The war, according to police, is the
outcome OF dissatisfaction with the
erbitration award in the building
trades made by Judge X. NJ Lanndis.
Police Chief Fitzmorris stated
Thursday he believed the bomb that
partially destroyed the home OF Al
derman Charles hgnew was meant for
the residence of Thornr Donnelly, one
# the leaders in enforcing the Lands
award
States Attorney Grove aud Police
Chief Fitzmorris started in to combat
what Crowe termed "a reign, of ter
rorism"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Are You An
Ailing Woman !!
Do You Cough !?

st Joseph, MOT became all run
down in health due to womans weak,
ness. l was weak, nervous, got yery
thin. doctored and took different
medicines for this condition but did
not get any relief until began taking
Dr.: Pierces Favorite Prescription
and it soon restored me to health end
strength: ! was 30. completely cured Of
this condition, that it has newer given
ne any trouble since.
my father took Dr.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery for a catarrhal
cough and it gave him relief where ali
ether medicine had utterly failed. DR..
fSerce's medicines are ali good and +
am glad to recommend them."-
Mn. J. w. Evalson, 2S0l s. 23rd st.
You Gao always get Dr.. Pierces
Indy medicines at your fieighbor.
hood drug store, IN tablet or LIQUID
fuEm. Send lOc for trial pkg. or free
Aedical advioe to DR.. Pierce's Invalid
Ho1d u Buffalo. n. r.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Charles r. Magee ane
Laura l.. Magee (his wife) BY thei,
deed Of trust dated February nth
1920 and recorded February 27th
1890. in the office OF the recorder OF
Deeds OF Bates County, Missouri, in
book eo3, at page Ell conveyed to the
undersigned i'll trust to secure the
payment OF the note in said deed of
trust particularly described the fol-
Lowing described real-esiatc- Situate in
Bates County. Missouri, to-wit:
Lots Seven "a. Eight ~, Nine
To-, Ten (Io), Eleven (II) and
Twelve (Is) in Block Thirteen
G3), Rockville, Missouri.
And whereas, the note became due
February II, 1922, and default in the
Payment of the interest thereon has
teen made and whereas, both principal
and interest are unpaid.
And whereas, the owner OF said
rote has requested me to execute the
power vested III me by said deed Of
trust to sell said real estate and out
Of the proceeds OF said sale pay the
lawful expenses of executing this trust
and satisfy said debt secured thereby.
Therefore, in compliance with said
request and in pursuance to the power
vested in me by said deed OF trust l
viii sell said real estate at public VEN
'ue to the highest bidder for cash on
The 18th day OF April, 1922,
between the hours OF 9 o'clock a. m.
md S o'clock p. m. Of that day at the |
ront door of the court house in the
:ity of Butler, Bates County, Mis- |
ouri.
]. f. HERMAN, |
) trustee. |
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Can Control Garden Pests. Gardener
is Given Simple Rule to Insure
Profit.

Though the insect, iunsus and hac-
terial pests that trouble garden. or
ramentaI and orchard plants number
among the thousands, they can be
fairly we'll controlled even by the
amateur says V. X, Gardner, OF the
Missouri College OF Agriculture.
Fortunately the amateur does not
need to know all the pests by name
to control them. Let him remember
that most cankcrs, leaf spots, scabs,
blights, Wills mildcws and rusts' are
the work Of fungus or bacterial dis
eases and that insects are Of two main
types-those that cat holes and these
that suck juices through bill and he
has fair chance OF diagnosing ac-
curately the general cause Of his
trouble. Then let him remember that
bordeaux mixture is leading remedy
tor considerable percentage OF the
diseases, arsenatc o! lead for the
chewing insects and tobacco in one
form or another for the sucking in
sccts; let him provide himself with
these materials and with good dust
ing apparatus or liquid sprayer for |
putting them on and he is ready for
the battle Let him remember that a
vigorous offensive is often the best
defense and take the battle inc the !!
cnemy's territoy In other words at
the first sight of the pest or its work,
CT even before, if he knows what is
coming, spray with the right material
or combination OF materials. A little
later spray again to keep the plan,
tightly coated with the material and
thus protected from. attack.-C ounty
Agent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Save the Chick.

Diachol! Chen,istry's. latest ! and
most valuable discovery, 1t brings
to the home one Of her heretofore
hidden secrets, that directly benefits
the inhabitant of the poultry yard.
Diachol is the product of years Of re-
search and laboratory work and ex-
periments, and then to be discovered
by accident, as most Of the phenom-
inal discoveries are made. The world
war awakened the chemist as he was
never awakened before The chemist
in his fevercd search through chem
istrys great storehouse o! knowledge
for elements OF destruction explo-
sives. poison gases. etc He found.
elements and combination of ele-
ments heretofore unknown and un-
heard OF which when properly COM
pounded became agents OF infinite
value to mankind in the battle
against old and new diseases inher-
ent to animal life In his laboratory,
Prof. A. +. Sala while in search for |
elements and agents the combination
OF which to produce certain results
foreign to the poultry culture. There
Diachol was born. Dachol is a COM
of chemical element that is
sure death to the germ diseases that
attack the feathered specie Diachol
is a complete and absolute preventa-
tive against White Diarrhoea in
chicks, blackheads in turkeys, chol-
era in poultry and kindred diseases
If the poultry yard At last, thanks
o chemistry and especially to DR..
,ala the poultry raiser need no longer Il
ear White Diarrhoea, the scourge Of
he brooder-"Thc Chick Nursery"
the turks arch enemy;
Cholera. the deadly plague OF the
poultry yard Diaehol saves your ;,
ably chicks, insures your turkeys, i'm
aunes your flock from disease.
Diachol is sold direct from the lab :
ratory to the consumer only, thus as !.
uring prompt service and no substi- .
ates. Now is the time to order your
lppiy Of Diachol. Have ii on hand :.
hen the chick is hatched The first y
Senty days of its life tells the story rs
{ live chicken or dead chick. =
Which is it for you? Price S1.oo large
ackage, postpaid Money with order
r no attention given.
The American Farm Chemical
Company, y
ao3 S. First Street.
North Manchester, Indiana ~
tachol is Sold on Positive Guaran- *
2, when Directions are Fol- 81
wed Advertisement 2I-4t
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Order OF Publication.

IN the Circuit Court OF Bates Coun
ty, Missouri, May Term, 1922.
Orville I. Brown and Elvira Elliott
Plaintiffs
Jane Brown, Ernest Brown and tho
unknown consorts, heirs devisecs,
donees, alicnecs, immediate, mesne
and remote, voluntary and invol-
unntary grantees of Ebert D.
Brown, deceased, Defendants.
Now on this 18th day of February,
1929, come the plaintiffs herein and
file their verified petition, alleging that
the defendants. Jane Brown and Err
nest Brown, are non-residents of the
State OF Missouri and alleging that
there are persons interested i'll the
subject matter of the petition, who
are unknown, and that the interest Of
such unknown parties is and is de-
rived as the unknown consorts,
heirs, devisees, donees, alienees,
immediate. mesnc and remote, volun-
tary and involuntary grantees of FL
bert D. Brown, deceased, and alleging
that the said Ebert y. Brown, de-
ceased. was the owner Of an undivid-
ed one-third interest in the land here
matter described.
Whereupon it is ordered by the
clerk in vacation that the defendants
be notified by publication that the
Plaintiffs have commenced a suit
against them in the Circuit Court of
Bates County, Missouri, the object
and general nature of which is to OBJ
tain partition Of the
Southeast Quarter (SE I'D of
the Southeast Quarter (SE I'D of
Section Nineteen (1o), Township
Forty-one (4D, Range Thirty-two
tSe), Bates County, Missouri,
and to have the said land sold in said
partition action and you and each of
you are notified to be and appear at
the Circuit Court of Bates County,
Missouri, al Butter, Missouri, on the
tourti, Monday in Nav, 1922, to an
swer or Other wise plead 70 said pc
tition. otherwise it will be taken as
confessed iand judgment rendered &c
cordingly. 1t is further ordered that
this order be published according to
law in The Butler Weekly Times.
c. c. SWARENS.
Circuit Clerk.
Attest, A true copy from the rec
rrd: i
(Seal3 c. C. iSWARENS, |
.4-4t -. Circuit Clerk
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
MILLER COUNTY ATTACKS
TEN PER CENT TAX LAW;
SUIT PENDING IN COURT
Missouri Pacific Railroad Refuses to
Pay $500 of Assessment
Against Them.

The state law limiting counties tc
an increase Of but 10 per cent in the
collection of taxes for 1921 will be
tested in the Circuit Cour. of Mile.
County as result OF the refusa! Of
the Missouri Pacific Railroad Co: 10
pay the amount charged against
them. says the Missouri State Jour
nal
The MISSOURI Fac'I'c paid the
amount OF tax assessed against them
in Miller County ior the year except
500 which it refused to pay on the
ground that it represents an excess
above the ten per cent increase al
lowed under law enacted at the
first special session OF the General
Assembly called by Governor Hyde.
When the company refused to pay
the S7to Prosecuting Attorney Harry
l.. Donnelly, Of Miller County, insti- |
tuted suit to collect the amount. His
suit maintains that the act Of the
legislature in attempting to limit the
.,nourt to be collected is unconstitu-
tional because the constitution pro-
vides the levies which may be made
by County Courts.
The statute to limit the tax rates
which would prohibit the col!ecti-:a
,i an Increase amounting to more
han 10 per cent over the previous
ears taxes was enacted at the insti-
alton OF Governor Hyde and mem
,crs OF the State Board OF Equaliza-
ion following the unprecedented in
reases in the valuation OF property
t the state.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-23
Sheriffs Sale IN Partitou.
james H. Lewis and Minnie Sam
/. mons, Plaintiffs.

James H. Lewis and Minnie Sam
mons, Plaintiffs.
VS..
Emily J. Snider. David c. Snider
Eugene Snider, William o. Snide,
and Amanda c. Cooper, Defend.
ants.
In the Circuit Court of Bates Coun-
ty, Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of decree
and order of sale in partition made by
the said Court, in the above entitled
cause, and OF certified copy there
Of, dated February %, 1922, will on
Friday, March "a, 1922, between the
hours of nine o'clock in the forenoon,
and five o'clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the East front door OF the
Court House, in the City of Butler in
Bates County. Missouri. sell at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, the fol-
owing described real estate, viz:
The North half IN I-e) of the
Northeast Quarter one I'd OF
the Southwest quarter (SW 10
OF Section Twenty-one (2I), and
the Southeast Quarter Use I'D
OF the Northeast Quarter iNE
Ia OF the Southwest Quarter
(SW ~ of Section Twentyone
(eI. in Township Thirty-nine
(s9). Range Thirty-three $50.
Bates County, Missouri
Terms OF sals as follows, viz: Cash.
Abstract of title may be seen at my
ffice.
I. A. PETTY, Il
lat Sheriff. Il