davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
please Be Sure l Despise YOu,"
Pens Prince in Note to
JugOslav Official
JuSOSldV OIIlCldl

snERLIN-Prince George of
X Serbia addressed the follow.
ing letter to the Jueosla Wan
premier, M. Pasitsch, according to
the Belgrade paper. Videlo:
1t would be no attraction what
ever for me to be the sovereign Of
country where you and your son
DO as you please. I do not want to
be your prisoner, like my brother,
put as the legitimate son OF my
1ather, the late King. I claim that
portion Of his private fortune which
am entitled to. However, you and
your press are busy dis,orting this
legitimate claim in a way as II I
aspired to the throne. I do not
not In the least!
II call upon you to account for
me whereabouts Of my deceased
isthers cashbox. containing his
last VIII, In addition TO other i'm
portant documents, as I. do not
want these documents TO disappear
like the late Kings archives.
am sure you will not again
send your friends and other per.
sons Of doubtful qualities to offer
me some shabby amount out OF
secret state funds In order to make
me keep quiet.
Split II up between yourself
and those In whose company YOU
sused TO spend my money! I shall
refuse to accept itl
II demand nothing but my lesiti.
mate share Of sny deceased fathers
fortune.
60 on ruling my unhappy
fatherland with your methods-in.
trisuing In " quarters, setting
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
BY Lucy Lowell

" HERE'S a place on the
green where the grass Is
worn very thin. for there his
feet have tramped up and down,
up and down. day after day, for
nine weeks.
The blades, turning sere with
autumn. and the burdock leaves
are crushed a bit. too. with the
weight Of his body. for as he has
stood guard through the day. so
has he kept his post at night.
sleeping fitfuily now and then.
Nine long weeks! And as he
waits he turns adoring. wistful
eyes to a barred window high
above his head. A Jail window, be-
hind which a man shows his face
once lin a while. And then you
almost can hear his heart beat
with JOY.
What does he care that the man
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

United States to
print articles of
speculation on
the front page.
1t is a strange
mystery in which
one woman says
that she rode
out at mig h t
bareback on q
mule and saw
another woman
with q man COM
m ittin ng the
crime. It is a
partic u ! a rly
hideous, horri-
flying taking Of
human life. For
the miserable
w O m an W h o
p s h 9 d was
first killed with
bullets, and after
she was dead,
so that her body
no longer bled,
her throat was
cut. That seems
to have shocked
the public more
than the taking
of life.
This, however,
is not about the
killing or the
m y ystery but
a b o u t another
aspect Of the
case, the gentle
To illustrate that
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

IQlS Is Jue
woman w h os e
h u s b a n d was
found murdered,
beside him the
body of another
woman, and scat
tered about them
the love letters
that the dead
man had sent to
the other woman.
In this gloomy,
troubled + &C e
you see a trag-,
edy t h a t the
whole world has
discussed. What
lies behind that
+ a c.e W h a t
tn o u 6 h t s and
facts behind the
well developed
forehead, no one
knows, no one
may ever know.
Another woman,
the third con.
spicuous in the
8 ira nge mys-
terry, has told of
q night ride in
the woods, of
seeing by the
light of glaring
a u t o m o b il e
lamps the COM
mission Of the
crime. She de-
clares that when
the crime was
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

This statement which Mrs Hall conradcts part of the
record What the TRUTH is may be known. But
truth interesting to millions Of clear It told
its detail by the two bodies that lay dead by
scattered ~ -.~..
This picture shows 1.-The other woman" the one who was
shot to death and whose throat with endsh
born perhaps of jealousy after she dead and could bleed
more .---..
Mrs Mills not much younger than Mrs Hail. widow of
dead wrote to the clergyman that she could not wait for
the day when can do your mending ~
You will observe that while she waited for that which
to comethe bullets made impossible wore
Q rose in her hair and another below her chin
She pacticed cheerful smiling She managed keep HER
face from saggng down face that says below the
caused many foolish husband to wander away
The with the in her hair talked and
KEPT GOING She lived in plain little house. very
little she frankly told him. her husband humble ct
that lived with her She did her work fused over
her children had little money little Of the real
world but SHE DRESSED UP. -. ,,.,..
Here you that rose in her hair and
the that did not One Of them is murdered true but
the other lost her husband for whom expresses the
deepest devotion and she finds herself the Of deou
fepulsive tragedy.
Many would rather lie in the grave where Mrs Mills of the
.i,.,,.. Continued In Last Two Columns
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

; people against each other and
bribing them-but don't trouble me
with that!
please be sure that deepise
you from the bottom of my heart!
GEORGE, PRINCE OF SERBIA"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Keep a Rose in Your Hair
Or, at Least, Try to Keep the Rose in Your Mind.
Don't Sag Down if You Want TO Keep Your
Husband-He May Not Be Worth Keep
ing, but That's Another Story.

This about the strange mystery of New Jersey the crime
that ended the lives of the Reverend DR. Hail. clergyman
and of Mrs Mills the leader of his choir 1t is crime that
has newspapers every kind and in Of the
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Padersw,ki win stop playing
politics and play the piane. II
might pay the country 70 buy
pianos for . lot Of oar United
States Senators. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Progress.

Many a hand that utsd to rock
cradle IL now being pounded
upon a table Of an applaudins
houseful. s. F,Lt..st.H
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

vive the death Of romance and Of faith IN another
There are thousand morals well ~ several thou
sand theories be drawn from that strange mysy Many
millions Of have followed the case studied and won
dsred about H. - t-.; htr
Life ID dull for the great majority little Be made
Of Il at most But the rule n, DON'T GIVE Up.
KEEP your animation keep thinking and going And
WEAR Rose IN YOUR HAIR, EVEN II YOU FEEL THE
PRICK OF THE THORN MORE THAN THE DELI0HT or
THE ROSE II you don't the rose some other woman
WIII.-and the man win see H.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CONSTANTINOPLE FACES DRY
TIME UNDER KEMAL ~

New Turk Leader Says Liquor Must Go When He Takes
Hold of City. -
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
difficult art Of keeping your husband

and dnl1cut at OF Keeping your nuspanu 10 utrate tat
print two pictures.
Here you the picture of tired worried anxious face
with whose hdeous sufferngs the world sympathze
whatever the murder trial may tell
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
KEEP A ROSE IN, YOUR HAIR
Or, at Least, Try to Keep the Rose In Your Mind.
Continued From First Two Columns.

rose In her hair, hes with her throat cut, than
viye the death Of romance and Of faith In anotl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

BALLARD'S BARGAINS
1921 BIG SIX STUDEBAKER-Tou
cord tires; Al shape; bargain.
1921 oAKLAND-Touring.s $3.50.
1890 vELIE-Touring. $3.50.
1920 cHANDLER-Dispatch. $500.
1919 DoDGE-sedan, $3.50.
1919 MITCHELL Sx-Touring. ;s2s.
1916 sTDUEBAKER sEx-7-passenger
touring, good rubber. A bargain for
quick sale.
1919 MITCHELL sEx-rourins. sss6.
1917 BUICK-rouring. osss.
FoRD--Trucl. flat body. pneumatic
tires, $3.50.
THE BALLARD SALES co.
20 S. 7rH ST. PHONE 2o1o.
Open Sunday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
AUcTIoNs-LEGALS
LeoaI Notices
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL
ESTATE BY ADMINISTRATOR
The undersigned administrator Of the


The undersigned administrator OF the
estate of Bessie Milton Webb, deceased
hereby gives notice that by virtue OF an
administrator viii offer at public sale
at the hour of o'clock p. m. afternoon,
on the 10th day of January, 1923 on the
premises. the following described real
A part of lot number Twenty five,
125( in the Parry Addition to the City or
Aiijah i0c coffin halan 1sae5 Pat IA 0 Book T. page
50 in the office of the recorder OF
Wayne County. Indiana Beginning az
west along the south line of said lot
distance of Efghty-five feet (S5) more
or less to point Immediately south OF
the center of the yard hydrant IN con-
nection with the city water works To-
Gated on said lot; thence east along the
north line Of said lot distance OF
corner thereof; thence south Forty feet
(4o(; to the place Of beginning; o->
beginning on the south line of said lot
and eighty-fiye feet more or less, west
OF the southeast corner OF said lot and
Immediately south of the center of the
city water works, as located on SAID
lot; thence west eighteen feet (1Sl
lot eighteen feet (1s) thence south to
the place of beginning.
Said sale to be, made subject to the
approval of the court and for not less
than two thirds of the appraisement
value, and upon the following terms
and conditions, to-wit:
One-third of the purchase money cash
in hand, one-third in six. and one-third
in twelve months from date of sale; or
all in cash If purchaser so desires to
pay; the deferred payments to be evil
denced by notes of the purchaser bear
ing six percent interest from their date,
waving relief, providing for attorneys
fees, and upon Confirmation of sale Sc
cured by mortgage on real estate sold
Said real estate to be sold free and
discharge from all liens except the tax
es for the year of 1922 payable in 1923
which the purchaser shall assume and
pay
AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK,
Administrator.
Dec s-15-22-2e
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

Notice is hereby given, that I, Jona-
than o. Edgerton, as trustee of Wayne
School Township. Wayne County, 1ndi-
1922. offer for sale. at public auction
to the highest bidder. at and on the
premises to be sold, the following de-
scribed real estate, and personal prop
erty in Wayne Township, Wayne Coun-
tv Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

HE'LL, SAY HE LIKES WHATEVER
you give him. but he'll be sure to like
ii IL you select 1t from the list of real
mems presents under Gifts for Him
in the christmas Gift Suggestions
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08

IT'S YOUR LOSS if you don't use Pal
ladium Classified ads.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles For Sale II
so USED CARS-AH standard makes;
open and closed models. Make us a
price; tell us your terms and you'll
drive a car home. Trade in your old
car. Wayne County Nash Motor Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
Wanted-To Buy 60

RAW FURS-Wanted; cash paid C1e7-
denim & Co.. PSI Ft. Wayne Ave.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-12-08
NOTICE OF SALE OF TOWNSHIP
PROPERTY

Frank T. Strayer, attorney.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
TO DEMAND STATEMENT

When State Bank Commissioner j.
G. Hughes sent out his call for bank
statement to all the banks of the state
recently, he accompanied the call by
letter which makes it mandatory
for all banks of the state to demand
of any customer who desires to bor-
row as much as $500.00 or ovef, to
make a financial statement to the
bank of all his assets and liabilities;
and said statement must be filed with
the note for the use of bank examin-
ers and the directors of the bank. In
this statement the customer will have
to recite all loans from other banks
and individuals; and also tell how
much real estate and personal proper
ty he owns. This is new ruling
from the State Banking department
and will likely not be a popular rul-
ing with some folks who don't like
to have other people know anything
about their financial affairs. Yet
no one can deny the fact but that it
is move in the right direction and
will be big protection to the banks,
and to the depositors as well.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
RACE RIOT NARROWLY

1t has long been known that moon
shine in the hand of an Indian was
bad. In the south it has been found
that moon shine and niggers are a
bad mixture. This was proven last
Sunday night when Jim Sweatman
tried to prove himself an exception
to the rule, but he just naturally died
aborning-for no one believed him.
Sweatman, armed with a knife,
promenaded up and down Bridge
street telling the whole world just
how good he was, and how much
speeds was wrapped up within his lit
tie world.
That was the beginning. The
whites wouldn't fall for his line Of
bunk. They were charitable, how
ever and dropped a hint in his ear
which was unheeded. Later brick
fell off one of the buildings narrowly
missing Sweatman's cranium and he
then began TO show little speed. A
shot rang out from some where and
he began running circles. Shortly
after this Sweatman was protesting
his rights about traversing the streets
of Keytesville, and he got in the way
of short arm hook which rendered
nfn1 horS do copohat
Monday found Sweatman nursing a
couple of fractured ribs and some few
other sore spots, quite repentant and
entirely conspicuous by his absence.
There are several things that one
might write about in this connection.
Perhaps the most important and most
vitality to the point is that Sweatman
was not and has not been arrested
either during the process of his en-
lightment, before the show was pulled
or after he got a sound thrashing.
1t appears that no. city officer was or
hand with authority to arrest, or at
least if aroun did not see fit to ex-
ercise authority.
Like the horse performance earlier
in the day, on arrest was made by the
city marshal-of course it is possible
that he was not there.
Most of Keytesville's law abiding
citizens are becoming aware of the
fast that what is needed more than
anything else in this city is police
officer that will do his duty-make
arrests when arrests should be made
and be around once in a while when
The little moonshine celebrations are
pulled.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
tSyILLE WINS AN
IMPORTANT TAX SUIT

Huntsville has won for the second
time very important tax suit
brought by city authorities against
Mrs. Ann Simpson, residing on East
Elm street, involving several hundred
dollars: In 1904 the city limits of
Huntsville were extended by a law
full vote of the people interested, tax
ing in certain territory on all sides
of the city, including strip of land
on East Elm street, extending to
certain line east of the old slack wash
er, including valuable property be-
longing to Mrs. Simpson. Some
years later Mrs. Simpson, upon advice
of some one, refused to pay any city
taxes on her property, alleging that
the election extending the limits in
1904 was illegal and that she had re-
ceived no benefits from the city by
reason of fthe extension. Later the
city brought suit against her for
oS'Sioi years DeiCh IoAtS. ne CASE
finally got to trial in the circuit court
before Judge Walker, who rendered
a decision in favor of the city. Later
change of venue was granted and
the case was sent to Charlton county
circuit court at Salisbury before
Judge Fred Lamb. About four
months ago the case was tried before
Judge Lamb, and he took the matter
under advisement and did not render
a verdict until few days ago which
was in favor of the city. It is not
believed that Mrs. Simpsons attorney
will advise her to carry the suit fur
ther.-Moberly Democrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
OBITUARY

James Knox was born in Adams
county, ILL.,, May 13, 1850, died Sept.
27, 1922, at 5 o'clock at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. ]. P. Quick, where
he has lived for about 30 years, at
the cage of 72 years, months, and IA
days.
Deceased was converted in early
life and united with the Baptist
church and was a charter member and
was valuable member until affiictioa
set in. Deceased was sick just nine
days and bore his suffering with great
fortitude. He leaves to mourn his
death wife, two children in Okla
homa, and four sisters, Mrs. Lizzie
Williams, Mrs. ]. P. Quick, Mrs. Jno.
Williams and Mrs. j. r. Jones, be-
sides host of relatives and friends.
Funeral service by Rev. Barham of
Keytesville. Deceased was tenderly
laid to rest in Bethel cemetery. Good
bye, Uncle Jim till we meet again.
Communicated.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
CITY TREASURY ENRICHED
- $500 IN FINES

The correct formula for real wild
ern stunts now days is supposed to
be an automobile, the creaper the bet
ter and bit or more or less expen-
sive moon shine.
Not so last Sunday, however, as
the plain old fashioned broncho was
good enough for the little 2x4 cele-
bration pulled by Jess Drew and one
Geo. Beatty, They wanted to in
iect a bit of real local color in their
work and they were fairly successful.
The mayor of Keytesville held the
winning hand in the finals and it cost
Drew $25 and costs and Beatty was
sasessed $4,000 and costs.
OF course the manufacturers of the
moonshine and the peddlars thereof
got off scott free--the celebration on
the last Lords day in the sunlight
with moon shine was not exactly a
success. Next to the city govern
ment, however the bootIeggers have
the best and last laugh. They are
asittin'n pretty.
~
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
INTEREST IN COUNTY UNIT

Columbia, Mo-, Oct. From all
over Missouri are coming requests to
the Better Schools Committee for in
formation on the County Unit Bill,
according to Edgar C. Nelson, direct
or of information for the committee.
The requests represent every walk of
life and show that people generally
are anxious to know about the coun-
ty unit bill which will be No. IL on
the referendum ballot.
The committee has compiled hand
book of information on the County
Unit Bill and is sending it free to
anyone on request. The Better
Schools Committee is composed of
representatives from fourteen state
organizations, including the Missouri
Grange, the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton, the Missouri Branch of the
American Federation of Labor, the
League of Women Voters, the Ameri-
can Legion, the American Associa-
tion Of University Women, the Mis-
souri, lFarm Bureau Federation, the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, the Rotarians, the Kiwanians,
the Missouri Bar Association, the
Missouri State Teachers Association,
the Missouri Federation of Women's
Clubs, the State Medical Association.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
oMINOUS

Last night dog, in mournful tones,
the gibbous moon was baying, and
when I felt through nerves and bones
sort of palsy playing. For /
thought when l was young (what
tales | used to swallowD that when
bow-wows thus gave tongue, disaster
soon would follow. "An evil sign"
the beldames said, my sweat of ter
ror marking: "and some one will be
lying dead when moonlit dogs are
barking" Some fifty years have
gone away since first these tales
were told me; yet when / hear the
black dog bay the old time fears en-
fold me. / know such fears are
empty things, that dogs are not pro-
phetic, but knowledge gained in child
hood clings-and is it not pathetic /?
The grownup's heart in darkness
quails, or breaks like something brit
tie, because of fierce and frightful
tales be heard when he was little.
lay in fear a little while, sweated
and / shivered. and then said, with
ghastly smile, "Am / so chicken-liv-
cred? Shall that cheap bandog make
me sick, all sense and logic scorn-
ing?" And then I soaked him with a
brickbat, and slept in peace till morn
ing."-Walt Mason.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
THEY CAUGHT A BEAR

3 - ) E d ~
The Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment recently went
cunning for coons. What they all
found was a bear.
The Association sent out ques-
tionnaire to labor bodies as to pro-
hibition. The Union Labor Bulletin
of Newark, N. j., replies as follows:
81. We favor prohibition.
@2. We do not favor interference
with the Eighteenth Amendment, nor
its appeal.
"3. We favor absolute annihila-
tion of the saloon where it may serve
TO prostitute the morals of the region
to which it caters.
"A. We condemn the sale of light
wines or beers with meals in res
taufants or hotels.
"5. We disapprove of the sale of
wines or beers for consumption any
where.
IS. Our employees have increased
their efficiency 100 per cent because
of prohibition.
~. We cannot encourage anyone
to join your association"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
THE PLEASURE OF DOING BUS
MESS WITH BUSINESS MEN

"
The Courier man, since coming to
Keytesville and purchasing this great
family journal, has been in a most
enviable position--from a publishers
standpoint. The circulation has
steadily grown, and the advertising
patronage has been liberal, The men
who have seen fit to do business with
the Courier have acted as though they
were not committing an act Of
charity when inserting their several
announcements in the Courier. These
are conditions that any publisher ap-
preciates and he strives to keep these
conditions the rule with all with
whom he transacts business.
The editor confesses, however to
be something like his fellow man
human. He also has. habit Of
going into mans place of business
to make purchase, paying the price
and keeping his mouth shut. We
do not attempt to jew man down
on his price, but pay the price. The
MERCHANT who sells us has his price
and knows far better than we do just
what he must charge to make a bit
of a profit. We expect him to make
profit, and If he don't make legiti-
mate profit on his investment, inter-
est, insurance sand some other little
odds and ends we'd see his finish.
Now there's reason for all this.
We were approached on Monday
morning by rather good fellow who
evidently thought we were too pros
porous, wanting to know how many
bills he could get for 81?
Can you beat it?
Anyway, we had the pleasure of
telling him there was nothing doing.
The editor of this great famil
journal viii not print any job in the
wide world for 81. Don't care who ir
the wide world will, we will NOT.
When the editor or any member of
his family goes to his place of busi-
ness we do not attempt to get bar
gain in the matter of price, but pay
1t and keep our mouths shut. We
surely appreciate doing business with
regular fellows, and do all we can, but
If we haven't the price we do not at
tempt to get cheap.
The Courier viii make price on
certain lines Of work, but no man in
The world can Get bin In this ofice
for = dollar.
No, we didn't get the job, at our
price.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
FAMOUS LAST WORDS

Il wonder if it's loaded. I'll look
down the barrel and see."
Look at this wire hanging down
into the street. I'll throw it to one
side"
II wonder how much electricity
these wires carry. I'll touch one
and find out"
II wonder which one Of these is the
third rail, anyway?"
Listen! That's the interurban
whistle. Step on the accelerator and
Wen beat it across"
"lps no fun swimming here. I'm
going out beyond the life lines"
"I've never driven car in traffic
before. But they say it's perfectly
simple"
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-10-06
NEW WELL CAUSES CITY
MORE TROUBLE-ExPENSE

The jinx that seems to be camping
on the the city's trail in its efforts to
furnish water, seems to be as active
as ever. The new well started about
a week ago, IS feet in diameter and
about 20 feet deep, had to be aban-
dOned Monday, because water and
quick sand broke through the bottom.
making it impossible to wali the well
or to continue work
The only thing to do is to start a
new hole, which win be done at once,
in the hope of better luck.
The well proposition is causing the
city dads much vexation and trouble,
and expenses continue to pile up viii
nothing 10 show for the expenditures.
Salisbury Press.