davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
PEMLSC0T' FARM
BUREAU NEWS

] The radio is here with bang.
1t takes no exceptional intellect t.
grasp what this may mean to ou,
farms as time goes on. 1t will not
be long before every agricultural
college will be equipped with broad,
casting outfit. The receiving instrl,
ment can be made by any brigh;
boy for few dollars. a good re
ceiver can already be bought com
plete for $50 and upward. The air
zones will be organized and news
and other information will go out
according to orderly schedule. Pres.
emily the radio will be as common
place in the farmers living room as
the telephone is now.
The extension Circular 10 o.
the Missouri College of Agriculture
tells how melon insects and diseases
were controlled last year by the use
of nicotine dust. The circular i.
free. It's title is melon Pest Con.
troll in Southeast Missouri Call
at the Farm Bureau Office for copy
The following dust will be found
to give fair control for melon beetles
! only when applied with dust
sprayer or by shaking through Il
cheesecloth bag or perforated buck
cts:
One pound powdered arsenate OF
lead, one-half pound Paris Green
Is pounds dry air slaked or hydrated
lime. Mix thoroughly.
For Sale-41 acres, joining and
part of it in the corporate limits OF
Hayti; at present occupied by Mr..
v. L. Nall. Will give possession
Jan. 1. For particulars write tc
J. S. Bash. Champaign, Ill.,
C. S. Klenerdy of Cleveland, O..
was a guest at the Commercial Hotel
Thursday night
Bee brand Insect Powder kills
flies, lice, ants and other insects, at
BuckleyS'
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19
q @65Siji&;;( 6S$F&%; On }

If the Garden any more beautiful than Owl
City this time when the earth green with grass leaves
and beautiful and with flowers butterflies
must have made first parents sad TO be driven out
and from their newly made home The voice of the
mockngbid and the turtle dove heard in the cypress flats
the green-backed frogs sit the lilies in the ponds
the game fish, with his svery armament leaps into the
shine his native splash.
Bogus Of the Clayroo Cazoote he fears the swamps
will remain filed with water all the Fear it? Not
On the contrary welcome it. Frog legs? Why man.
we'd like to live hundred years Over in tadpole slough
we hear gentlemen frog So Far have only been able to
locate his basso profundo voice; br from that judge he
must weigh ton, at least
Billie Saturday made mistake few days ago and
baptized couple that get They
Oklahoma an>we hear they have arrested for violating
the mann act" While it is pretty hard the bride and
groom the Parson because all make mistakes
sometimes and this couple deaf and dumb and the Parson
their signs. We always ready help
I q good man ouen trouble.
We where President Harding had a escape
when the deck of boat the Ohio river collapsed Ben
another boat the president wasn't hurt These TRACE
dies makes shudder We recalls what close shave had
when the Titanic down in 1912 We feels would
found watery if had been the ship but
in Clayroot-Clayroot Gazoote.
and Mrs Poke Goober have been married e2 years
last Friday and had quarrel Never broke dish
the monotony Mr. Poke has lived in Arizona 81 and
months of the time while his wife remained here Mrs Poke
normalcy arrives back here she is thinking
selling her nware she has been long time eating out
of tin plates.
We seen where believes in everution is much
hope up finding of tooth what they told might have
lost by the missing link. We fails to how that
could uberation Even if bongs to the crtte
they caught him. knows dozen Charlottesville lawyers
who could into court and he wasn't Clayroot
GaZoote
! Old aunt Judy Tarbox, old coored who had
kept coffin under her bed for 25 and finally died the
,oCro
Woodrow Wilson was born.
Mrs Gink Gouge stole the glass of her husband last
week he wouldn't be popular with the girls She caught
him winking his glass eye at 'em, she said.
1t won't do some our City citizens any good get
"home, home in heaven they don't hang around it
than they home here We might add too
English sparrows peewees, blue birds, and
kinds the feathered family that have taxes
be having husng time to raise their families
of the Owl City automobiles have too much horse
power, automobiles have little horse
of people love arguments we'll they won't eat
anything that agrees with their somachs
Some of citizens still contract catch driftwood
shares, and some will buy oil stock.
Trying to appear rich, maybe, is what is keeping of
our people poor.
fishing yet? We and got about thousand
bites-from the mosquitoes
Hypocrtes make it hard gauge public sentiment
We have poke salt greens three times day now.
rial business; and
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Bee brand Insect Powder kills
flies, lice, ants and other insects, at
Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

C. S. Klenerdy of Cleveland, O.,
was a guest at the Commercial Hotel
Thursday night
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

For Remit have two furnished
rooms for rent; also four vacant
rooms. Apply to Mrs. Dollie Dor
ris. Hayti, Mo. 25-tf
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

the four.
Not until the railroads reduce
their rates will they get relief.-Ex.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Screen wire, poultry netting
Letter Hardware Co., Hayti
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. R. NJ. Myrick and two daugh-
ters, Irene and Margaret and Mrs.
Madge Lee Ricketts, were in Caruth-
ercyille Thursday shopping.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. Anna Woodside and babies.
after visiting friends and relatives
here and at Maiden for several weeks
left Wednesday for her home at
Sondheimer, La.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Big line of the famous Sher-
win-Williams paints and varnishes.
Attractive prices. Reinhard- Nc
Mullen Lumber Co., phone So.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Rev Billie Saturday made mistake few days ago an
baptized couple that wanted to get married They left fl
Oklahoma an\we hear they have been arrested for voatr
the "Mann act. While It is pretty hard the bride
groom, excuse the Parson because all make mistake
sometimes and this couple deaf and dumb and the Parse
didn't understand their signs. We always ready to he
good trouble.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

We where President Harding had es
when the deck of boat the Ohio river collapsed Bel
another boat the president wasn't hurt. These
dies makes shudder We recalls what close shave
when the Titanic went down in 1912 We feels sure
found waery grave if had been the ship, but
in Clayroot. .-Clayroot Gazoote.
The Missouri herald., 1922-05-19

Mrs. and Mrs Poke Goober have been married
last Friday and never had quarrel. Never broke a
the monotony. Mr. Poke has lived in Arizona 61 years
months of the time, while his wife remained here. M
says 'normalcy" arrives back here, she is
of selling her tnware she has been a long time ca
of tin plates.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Two Year Iowa Hog Weighed $50

Waverly, Iowa-William Maurer OF
Readlyn slaughtered "small' pig
recently, a proceeding not all out OF
the ordinary, but the pig itself prov
ed to be an unusual specimen.
Slaughtered at the age of 2 years, its
standing height was three feet and
two inches and it weighed $50 pounds
also it fried out forty five gallons OF
lard.
Mr.. Maurer estimates that this
was the largest year old Duroc
Jersey ever raised in Bremen county.
He says the animal was given no
more than ordinary feed and atten-
ton, and claims that had he given 1t
any more than the usual amount OF
care or taken any special pains with
its feeding, the animal would have
attained a much greater weight.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Dogs Save Life of Master Who Was
Pinned Under Car

Lineville, Iowa,-A travelling sales
man driving along the Wabash Trail
several miles east Of LineWlle, met
with an accident overtuning his car
in such a way as to pin him be-
meath the steering post. In the car
with him was his Airedale dog.
The Atredale broke the isin glass
in the side curtain and going back
down the trail the greater part of a
mile to a school house attracted the
attention of the teacher by barking,
who on coming out and noticing the
strange antics of the dog, went out
to the road, where he could see the
overturned car.
He Immediately jumped in his own
car and hurried to the scene OF the
accident, lifting the car clear OF the
| injured man, who found to nave
both shoulders and several ribs brok-
en-. The unfortunate driver said the
steering post was bearing down on
his chest in such a manner as 70
cause death an a short time, and had
it not been for the dog he believes
he would have been dead in a yer!
! short time.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
SUPERVISORS ACT WITHOUT
AUTHORITY
Sale of Bridge Bonds or Any other
Bonds by County Boards Held
Illegal by Attorney Gen.
eral Gibson.

Newton. Iowa-The board of su-
pervisors has no authority whatever
to sell the $4,000 twenty-year brldge
bonds or any other county bonds'
according to an opinion expressed by
Attorney General Ben j. Gibson py
a long distance telephone.
The matter of selling county bonds
is up to the county treasurer, says
the attorney general, and the board
of supervisors has absolutely moth
ing to do with it at all"
Asked if the contract entered INTO
Jan. 26 by the board of supervisors
for the disposal of these bonds was
legal, Mr.. Gibson replied that 1t is
not. and that the board, of course
can not go ahead with the sale ana
delivery of the bonds on that agree
ment.
The fact that the board at its meet
ing Tuesday, on a motion made py
Supervisor McCuen and seconded by
Supervisor Rayburn, decided to post
pone the sale of the bonds indefinite
" loads one to believe that possibly
the members have been awakened
and that in the future they are gong
to stay out of things which are non
within their jurisdiction and let the
county treasurer sell the bonds, as
the law provides.
In times past the county treasurer
has signed the bond issue, but ne
has not had anything to do with the
selling of the bonds, this matter be-
ing cared for by the supervisors. Why
such has been the case is not known
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
FARMER DECLARED NO
REyOLUTIONIST
Henry Wallace Tells Merchants in
New York.

Paragraphs from address by Henry
C. Wallace before the National Re-
tail Dry Goods association, New York
City, Feb. 8.
Retailers ought to be especially
interested in every sensible effort to
get farming back onto sound basis.
Farmers and their families number
about 40 per cent of our population.
Their ability to buy is governed by
what they get for their products.
The farmers purchasing power Is
increasing slowly. This comes about
through recent advances in prices OF
principal farm products and some
decreases in prices of other things.
The stiffening Of the price for hogs
is especially encouraging. Almost
half the corn grown in the larger
corn producing states is marketed IN
the form of hogs. With hogs at
present prices, the farmer is getting
from so cents to rs cents a bushel
for his corn, depending on his near
ness to market.
Many people seem to have the no.
ton that most of the farmers OF the
corn belt states plunged in land spe'
culation during the war years. ThaC
is q mistake. Probably not more
than 10 per cent of the land chang
ed hands.
There is ne class of people who
adjusted their purchases to their in
come so quickly and so effectively as
the farmers. They are in the habit
of economizing. They can live for
a time largely within themselves.
They have no false shame about
wearing old clothes. They believe IN
paving for what they buy and they
do. not like to incur debt.
Increasing purchasing by farmers
will come more rapidly than people
have been expecting.
The farmer has taken his full share
and more of liquidation. He has a
right 20 expect that others, such
as manufacturers, railroads, laboring
men, retailers, will follow his exam
pie. Prices of things must come
down.
Some people seem to think that
farmers are radically minded and
would play smash with our form of
if they could have their
way. All history proves the con-
trary. Farmers always have been
and are now the great stabiiizing
force in government. Farmers DO
not start revolutions. They do not
strike and create industrial paraly-
sis. The so called farm legislation
of the past year has been of just as
much benefit to all classes Of people
as it is 20 the farmer.
We can not hope for a return Of
the good old times" until we re-
store the normal relationship be-
tween the prices of the things the
farmers have to sell and of the lhings
they have to buy.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
rsnslatlons Of Poe.

II appears from the biography
appended to the definitlve edition Of
Poe that between 1890 and 1895 there
were made at least ten TRANSACTIONS OF
his works in various foreign Ian
guages. What could have brought
about such remarkable result? In
a word, il must be Poe's unique genius
his intense originality, which has
hardly been paralleled in literary his
tory, and his indefnable, inmtable
charm of manner, which appeals not
simply 10 men of one particular cline
or country. but to all men everywhere.
Edwin ". Bowen.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
OF shrews Ancient and Modern.

Katherine's snappy remark 10 Petru-
chic, You may be jogging While yonr
boots are green" is strangely like what
we imagine her modern counterpart
would say under the same circum-
stance, which is: you'd better 60
while the going's good
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05

to the Springwater Mil ana get your
Grist ground right, for spring work
is coming on. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. SEVER ALSTAD. 13-2w.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-04-05
Daily Thought.

The worlds great men have not COM
great scholars great men.-HOlmcs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
FRIENDS PAy
!. LAST TRIBUTE I
70 war Vel,
n. n. Dillenheek i Laid = Rest
widow, Two Sens ~ DeagA.
Ter Are Sufvfvsss.
Especial Correspondence


0sneseo. Oct eFSneral ssrvices
Tor Myron H. Dillsnbeck ives held
at, 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon 1t
the. First Methodist church. Of
which he had been a lifelong msn-
Der. Interment was In Oakwood
cemetery. A large number a
friends attended the service TO pay
final tribute to a man Of exception
al personal worth and . citizen Of
commendable traits OF character.
Mr.. Dillenbeck was born near
Watertown, N. Y, March s, 1870.
He was the third child Of Abraham
and Barbara Petrie Dillenbeck. In
his early childhood his parents
came to Illinois. settling in Edfcrd
township, Henry county.
In the beginning Of the Civil war
Mr.. Dillenbeck became member
of the 18TH Regiment OF Illincis
volunteers. While IN camp at Lex
ington.e KY. he was stricken With
typhoid fever and was sent home.
For the remaining years Of his life
he suffered impaired hearing as the
result Of this sickness in service.
On Jan. Z, 1854, he was united IN
marriage to Sarah 8. Spickler.
Mr.. Dillenbeck is survived by the
bereaved widow and two sons. A.
C. and e. r. Dillenbeck Of this Oily.
and one daughter. Mrs. Minnie
washburn of Davenport, Iowa. and
four grandchildren. Glenn. John
and Horace Dillenbeck ana Bev-
erly washburn. s. 8. Dillenbeck OF
Perry, Iowa. 10 the only surviving
brother. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
ORION

Miss Sarah White and brother
William White of Huntingdon, W.
Va, are guests at the P..W. South
home.
DIR. H. W. Bailey and son James.
L. Rocell and V. Larson left We'd
nesday morning ON an auto trip to
Nebraska. .-.
P. W. South, E. A. South, Will
liam White, G. A. Sayre and W. e.
Rathbun of Milan motored to Peo-
ria Wednesday. where they attend
ed the fair.
Members OF the Orion legion
held their regular meeting Tues
day evening in their rooms at the
opera house. Athletic activities
were discussed. Gustav Freden
gave an interesting report of the
state convention, to which he was
a delegate. A large number were
In attendance and after the meeting
a chicken pie supper was served
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
Doctor Says Newer Form of Iron
Will Increase Strength Of Many
Delicate People 1907 in 10 Days
Many lnsnces-Persons Have Suffered Untold Agony fo
lean Doctosng for Nervous Weakness, Stoach Liver
Kidney Disease or Some Other Aiment When Their Real

Nv FORK, N.Y.-ln a recent discourse
= =. Sauer. New England Physician
70 has studied both in this country
10 ssat European Medical Institd-
aid: "lf you we're to make an
aaai blood test on all people who are
~ would probably be greatly aston
- ct the exceedingly large number
p lack iron, and who arc i'll for no
reason than the lack Of iron. Tbe
aent iroo Is supplied multitude Of
symptoms disappear. With
non the blood ct once loses the pow
y chsngc food into living tissue and
esore nothing you eat does you any
:' you don't get the strength out
\ Tour food merely passes through
~ M system like corn through . mill
- The rollers 80 vide apart that the
can't grind. As . result of this
uauous blood and nerve starvation,
|e become generally weakened,
zoe: and all rundown, and frequent
esselop all sorts Of conditions. One is
n'n; another - burdened With un-
ny lat; some ars 20 weak they can
10y walk; some think they have
spssa, kidney or liver trouble; soma
tsseep at night, others are sleepy
ored all day; some fussy and irri-
some skinny and bloodless. but
or Physical power and endurance.
sSE-rhs absvs es~pa.y b know. 10 b,
4 saesd lroa are I'D aae1a1y. snd Il Ia
~ SsaAsssS. Members Il ceaersss, Jsiesl
ssesantss hat Y yoa d ~ sh4aia
ezassd Irsa. lie nanfaet.rsss yin .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
OFFICERS FOR
SUNDAY SCHOOL
| AT ERIE NAMED
Especial Correspondence. !

SoPcGkhl SokftSp0uUc0CS.t
Erie, Oct. Sat q special meet
ing OF the Sunday school board. oi
the Methodist Sunday school, Off
cers- for the ensuing year were
elected as follows:
General superintendent. l.
Daley.
Superintendent Adult depart
ment-Mrs. Albert Staymaker.
Superintendent intermediate de-
partment-Miss Susan Pierce.
Superintendent Junior depart
ment-7Mrs. Henry Bare.
Superintendent Primary depart
ment-Mrs. Frank Schaible.
Superintendent Cradle Roll -
Mrs. i'll. Daley. r.
. Temperance Superintendent -
Mrs. Albert Miller.
Missionary superintendent =
Miss Hettie Slaymaker.
Secretary-Frank Schaible.
Treasurer-John Hawk.
Centenary treasurer-A. 4 ~.
thews.
ChOrister-Miss Anna Adams.
Pianist-Miss Hazel Moorman.
Librarians, Misses Marjorie
Guthrie and Mildred Wait.
Home department superintend-
ent-MiSs Katherine Pierce.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
war VETERANS
GATHER TODAY
Especial Correspondence, J

tOpeCl0t COETeSpOnQenCe.)
Aledo, Oct. with the weather
man smiling and the good roads,
many veterans Of the Civil war are
here today from all parts of the
county to attend the annual re-
union of the Mercer county SOL
diers' and sailors association. ATT
er registering at headquarters at
the court house. they greeted COM
pany mates whom they have not
seen since last year. Dinner was
served in the corridors Of the court
house at noon by the relief corps
and the usual bountiful spread was
at hand. The Edgington martial
band furnished the music for tho
day, and the sound OF fife and drum
brought new life to the step and 4
new light to the eyes of the. vet
Grams.
The afternoon session was held
at the opera house when Attorney
Virgil H. Duvall gave the principal
address. On tie roll call it was
shown that II Mercer county vet
Grams had passed away during the
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
|Ille lure
||ONucA FOR
ciIDLoRED Man
~ y1basss, Arrested fsr
r 6a1ns Man for Eleetins
HI on farn.
en,aaial to The August

fnoaaial to The August
= - a.. b.--A hearing for Matt
sa. Aledo's we'll known eoi-
s,tissa. who was taken into
~ tuesday evening and set
na \. yesterday. was post
~ mai Friday because Of the
~ of States Attorney Paul
80 to appear.
ssssr1Ing TO reports Matt, who
m to have a nose for fish
NE . dry agent has for
n nale, was digging for bait on
- and Day farm north OF
IN, Lon Day OF that firm, 1t
~ Ia warned Johnson TO stay
r. farm and when he came upon
hiiligger Tuesday, proceeded
4 rnoye him to the farm limits
- neee haste than grace. Under
- that Johnson had secured
I = md made threats, Day had
1 1sfant issued which was served
sCusstabls George D. Reed.
Eikaoon was incarcerated in the
~ nil several years ago when
~ guilty Of completely in the
rlaains of several chickens in
q ueeth section Of the county and
m aarying his sentence remained
: iaa1ynan around the Jail and
= ~ found a willing worker by
lulavns housewives of Aiedo
~ vi be 10th to lose their
lolp9 \ housecleaning time.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
900 FARMERS
JOIN. BUREAU
Especial to The Argns.)

Aledo, Oct. S. - Satisfactory
progress is being made In tue farm
bureau membership irive, accord
ing to Advisor P. s. Richey. The
first round of the solicitors in the
Sign your neighbor" ',rivs broughl
600 members signed up for The com
ing three years, or about 20 per
cent of. the old membership.
Next week two men connected
with the state association will start
in on the cleanup" drive to meet
those not signed up on the first
round and this is expected to bring
the total near to the 100 mark.
One Of these is . Mercer county
man, Scoville Lee, secretary Of the
Mercer bureau. r !.
Mr.. Richey reports . strong de-
mand for apples at the farm bu-
reau demonstration orchard and
that the crop is Of the finest quail
ity, comparing well with those
brought in from the principal ap-
pie producing states.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zeme Clean, Penetrating
Aatiseptac Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suf-
fer with Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm, Rashes and similar skin
troubles. Zemo obtained at any
drug store for Soc, or $1.00 for ex-
ira large bottle, and promptly ap-
piled will usually give instant re-
lief rom itching torture. It cleanseA
and s0Othes tho skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin
diseases.
sZemo il q wonderful. penetrating.
disappeaxing liquid md = soothing
to the most Aalieate sim. CT IL to-
day and 9N n t1zthsr distseaA-
AAnoE nG
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
COLUMBIAN CLUB
HAS GUEST DAY
AT FIRST MEET
Especial to The Arkus.)

Especial to The Afgua.)
Aledo. Oct. 5.-After its usual
summer vacation, the Columbian
Club held fts- irst meeting yester-
day afternoon in the assembly
room of the public, library and
there was large attendance, 1t be-
ing guest day when each member
was privileged to bring Z frieEd.
The feature OF the afternoon was
talks by Rev. and Mrs. Graham
Fuller, who returned last spring
from spending six years in mis- /.
sionary work In Bangkok, Siam.
Their talks were much appreciated
by the club members and guests.
Mrs. A. e. Crapnell. president of
the club gave . short addre1s and
there were several musical Rum
bers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-05
ALTAR SOCIETY >
HOLDS SESSION
AT KEITHSBURG
Especial Correspondence. J

Especial Corresp0ndenC0.)
Keithsburg, Oct. 5.-The October
of the Altar society of St.
Mary's church was held Tuesday
afternoon at the John O'Hearn
home northeast Of town, Mrs.
O'Hearn and Mrs. Nose Tweed act
ing as hostesses. About twenty
five members we're present. Roll
call was answered by my Fa-
vorite Catholic Magazine and
Why" After this an anonymous
letter of a humorous nature which
had been sent to the hostess for
the entertainment of the guests
was read by the president, Mrs.
Ella Payne. This created much
merriment. Father Monaghan
then gave a very interesting and
instructive address on the Navy"
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served.