davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Southwest Missouri

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. June IL
II. 4. Moberly. state highway divi-
sional engineer. and &. Il, McGln-
Icy, highway Inspector went to
Greenfield, where bids for the con-
struCtion of n road between Green
Gel and EveTtun were 10 no opened.
CROCKER, Mo, June 17.-Ed
Thomas. who Is charged with muir
der In the first degree In connection
with the shooting OF Dave Mitchell
at his home near CruCker May 27.
was bound over to circuit court at
a preliminary hearing held before
Justice of the Peace ;. II. johnson.
GREENFIELD. Mo, June IA.
r. Bramer 4 Son OF Monet may
land lts contract for building a hard
surfaced road from Greenfield and
Everton. Their bid OF S27,421.O4
was u per cent under the engineers
estimate OF S3i,iS2.52.
JOPLIN, Mo, June l5.-Nork has
been resumed In the city on the
five-story building of the Joplin
supply company, which was begun
in 1919, but discontinued in 1920 be-
cause of the unfayorablo business
conditions.
CARTHAGE, Mo- June i7.--C. r
Narnum OF Lawrence, Kas., has pur.
chased EdgeWater park, two miles
east OF Carthage on Spring river
from G, II, StCnmOns, and has taken
charge of the resort, The new own.
cr plans extensive improvements,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
NOyfhIreSt Arkansas

FONT SMITH,, Artn Juno IL
The first charge OF transporting
liquor over the new Arkansas Okla
homa free bridge was filed I'm mu-
uivipal court Friday j. II. Nilli.
uer ls charged with having taken n
hulf-ganon fruit jar of "coh'u' over
the new bridge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

G. l.. Burton. a katy swltchman, was
Killed Tuesday
CANEY, Kas., June In H..
Friedline, a farmer noar Caucy, has
devoted 20 acres TO English blue
grass this year, This Is said To be
the only crop OF this kind OF grass
grown In Montgomery county. IT Is
ready for cropping and Is said also
70 mako good posturage.
SALINA, Kas., June 1.-THE cat
on tho Agnew farm near Salina
which recently took two little rab-
bits to raise, seems To- like the bust
ness. Wednesday she went to a
nearby brush pile and brought back
four more to her lair, making u
total family Of six rabbits she is now
presiding over.
NEODESliA. Kan. Juno 1.-THE
moral plane OF "A town is 20 higher
than the business men of the town
place Il. was the statement Of G. w.
McCord OF Wichita, who addressed
the chamber OF commerce here last
night.
GIRARD, Kas.. June IA night
school will he started here to train
aliens In citizenship. The American
Legion and school board are spcn-
soring the plan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

clflc, Missouri e. North ArkanHas
and the Frisco railways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Northern Texas

INO tItI W tAhS
WICHITA, FALLS. Texas. J uno
17..-Tho manner in which a styliHh %
~ dressed man welded a cane on
tho stroots Of Wichita Fails aroused
Tho suspiclons OF chief Of Police Me
.CormlCk. Tho officer took over the
cane ana after an examination
pulled or the huad. The stick proved
~ Doe hollow and contained "A pint OF
liquor.
DALLAS. Texas. June 17.--Own-
crs OF 90 sars VIII be asked TO APP
pear before officials ana explain why
their cars were parked along COug-
Try highw1yH according 10 Sheriff
Dan Harrison, who had been work
ing the roads 10 obtain numbers. II
satisfactory explanations are not
made. charges may roault. Harrison
stated that 10 was u part OF his pro-
gram 10 clean 40 the county roads
EMtTllVILLE Texas. June H.
Tho negro population here is going
10 hold "A general emancipation cole
bratlon June - md 20 with a bar
bCcuU. speaking and various kinds OF
games and sports. j. r., Reynolds
dean uC the Prairie View college. will
bc the principal speaker.
TYLER. Tcvae juno l7.-When
! T.. Jordan heard at Breckenridge
~ hls wifC.s critical illnoss at Tyler
hc rushed TO Fort Worth by train
aud flew by plane from Fort worth
20 TYLER Wednesday morning. max,
| ing the l5O miles between here and
Fort worth In one hour and n half
IThumas Cook pilotod the plane
Mrs. Jordan IS recovering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Southern Kansas

PARSONS. Kas., June IA. u.
Stcmple. Katy switChman, was In
stautly killed here when a freight
car bucklod while being coupled. lie
was crushed under heavy timbers.
G. L. Burton. a katy switchmau, was
kIllnd TuoAhaY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18

VAN BUREN, Ark, Juno If
a party of OsaEo Indians dressed
I'm their blankets and wearing their
hair in braids, passed through Van
Buron on their way 10 their homes
i'm HOmiuy, Okla. The trip was
being made lu four large motor
cars. The same party passed
through Van Buryn on the way TO
Hot Springs. about three weeks ago.
CALICO ROCK, Ark, June IL
Dcprcdauous of timber wolves in
northern Arkansas have become so
serious that the farmers OF this Sec
tion have organized weekly wolf
hunts, During one hunt last week
seven wolves were killed, In the
hilly country near here the wolves
have not only been killing sheep
and hogs, but have attacked cattle.
ROGERS, Ark, June l7.-Ap-
| proSimately l25 members of the
| Little Rock chamber of commerce
| Will take luncheon in Rogers ON
Thursday, June ~. This visit Is to
be part OF the itinerary OF "A trade
excursion which Is 10 include n mum
Der OF towns ON the Missouri Ia,
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
Examination for Postomce Cancelled
fpiedmnnt "Reminiscences. J

piedmont Journal-Bannerl
The order setting the date for the
examination for the Piedmont post
office for May 18th announced in the
Journal Banner of last week, has been
Cancelled, according to notice now
posted in the lobby Of the p6stotfice.
No reason is given for cancelling the
examination though to those who are
familiar with the procedure followed
elsewhere in the appointment OF post
masters, the reason is obvious,
1t is safe to predict that no ex-
animation will be held nor permanent
appointment made until after the
next general election for it is safe to
presume that Congressman Rhodes
does not wish to be embarrassed in his
campaign for reelection, by disap-
pointed seekers for the Piedmont
postofice who would he apt to voice
their resentment by their votes. BY
postponing the examination until
after the general election, that possi-
bility of embarrassment is removed
and the otherwise delegation Of fdisap-
pointment candidates will be aphalanx
of ambitious hopefuls, willing to do
or die for Mr.. Rhodes candidacy SO
Hong as there eremsins chance of win
ming his approval or endorsement for
1.-The Piedmont postoffica.
However street rumor has it, that
Asa A. Wallis has the postmastership
signed, sealed and delivered to him
That he alone hRs the endorsement 81
4 the chairman Of the Republican. .Coun.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
Goodwater Items.

The continued rain greatly delayed
farm work. Farmers are now busy
planting their crops.
Don Payne, who is working as
motorman on a street car in st. Louis
visited home folks last week.
DIR. Stafford of Boss made profes-
sional call here one night last week.
Mr.. E. G. O'Bannon became critical
|ly i'll last Wednesday night. Tht
next day he was taken to Ironton ane
placed under the care of DR.. Marshall
Mrs. Maggie Robinson and children
of Dupo, Ill. are visiting her.sister here
Mrs. Claud Carl.
The effect of "white mule' is fre
quently seen here.
Wyatt Abbott sold his grist mill tt
j. B. Richards of'Bixby.
Jas. Crocker traded his Overland
car to Walter Cellars for a team 0
horses. l.. w. ).
April %, 1922.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

Some young man between the ages
of 16 and 80 in Iron county is going to
receive a 800 scholarship to the Short
Course at the Missouri College of
Agriculture. This is enough money
to pay one-half of the expenses of at
tending this course for four months.
This course is offered during Novem-
ber, December, January and Febru-
ary.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Com
pany is giving q scholarship in each
Of the counties thru which it's tracks
run.
This scholarship will be awarded by
local committee appointed by the
College of Agriculture
Over $500 young men have received
practical agricultural training in the
Short Course. Opportunity for spec
ialization in any line of farming is
offered. 1t is given at the time OF
year that farmers can most easily
leave their farm work. Anyone over
16 years Of age and havinga common
school education may attend.
This scholarship offers some young
man In Iron county the chance Of
securing high class agricultural train
ing at very low cost to himself. APP
plication blanks for this scholarship
may be secured from the Superin-
tendent of Short Courses, Missouri
college of Agriculture, Columbia,
Missouri. SAM B. SHIRKY,
Superintendent of Short Courses.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

expenses at the show. The way the
premium list is made up this year lt Is
impossible for any professional ex-
hibitor to carry off SO much OF the
money, as has sometimes been the
case at the larger shows.
Substantial increases have been
made this year in the prize money for
Holsteins and Jerseys. They are re-
ceiving practically the same as Here
fords and Shorthorns, or fifty per
cent more than last year. The Polands
and Durocs are the same as last year.
Copies of the premium list may be
obtained by writing the Ozark Stock
Show, Fl. R. Nelson, Manager, Room
2, Jefferson Theatre Bldg, Spring
field, Mo-, or by calling at this office.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
Cost Of Road Construction Lowering

Confirmation Of the predicted low
or level Of prices for road construcs
ton this year is found in the reports
on bid prices of 2S6 miles of Federal-
aid roads received by the Bureau OF
Public Roads of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, during the
week ending April s. The average
cost per mile of some of the types OF
roadway, including the cost of grad
ing and drainage, we're: n miles of
gravel at $9,15O a mile, 46 miles OF
concrete at $29, 900 mile, AT miles of
bituminous macadam at $25,20O q
mile, and 23 miles Of bituminous con-
crete at $25, 1000 mile.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

ty Committee, Ellsworth Barrow Of
Greenville, and that endorsement goes
much further toward winning the
postmastership than a college educa-
tion.
If such is the case it can be expect
ed that Mr.. Wallis will soon be ap
pointed Acting Postmaster to succeed
retiring Postmaster French, to hold
the office until an examination is held
After the examination and the cleo
ton, the appointment can be made
permanent.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
Copley's Defeat Due to Fight on Special
Interests

Republican primaries are beginning
to give line on how the people feel
toward this administration, which
supplements and confirms what was
shown in the recent municipal cleo
tions in which the Democrats were so
overwhelmingly successful.
A primary contest in point was that
in the Eleventh Illinois District,
where Frank r. Reid, a critic of this
administration and the Republican
Congress, defeated Ira G. Copley, a
member of the powerful House Ways
and Means Committee, a multi mil
lionaire, and the owner of three news
papers in his district. Mr.. Reid in a
signed statement tells exactly how
and why he won, which in substance
is that his campaign was directed
against special interests controlling
the Republican reactionary Congress.
He says:
The campaign was waged against
the system by which dozen men of
great wealth dominate the action of
Congress on matters of tariff and
taxation, and use their great power
to secure legislative protection to
their own interests
"I showed the financial and busi
ness interests of the seventeen Re-
publican members of the Ways and
Means Committee, of which eleven,
including Copley, are millionaires or
multi millionaires, and nrged the
necessity of having peoples bloc
to oppose this 'millionaires' bloc to
return the power of government to
the people.
II pledged myself to uphold the
policy of progressive, independent
men in Congress who believe that the
interests of the mass of the people
deserve first consideration. / cam
paigned against the present certificate
form of Bonus Bill in favor of a cash
bonus to be paid out of excess profits
tax and surtax, or from foreign loans,
Condemned Copley's action in sup
porting the repeal of the excess pro-
| fits tax and in supporting the reduc-
ton of the surtax on incomes; also
the action of Copley anG the Ways
and Means Committee on the dye
embargo"
| In other words Mr.. Reid defeated
Mr.. Copley by adopting in large part
Democratic doctrine and policies,
which independent and thoughtful Re-
publicans are accepting, as shown by
Mr.. Reid's victory over his reaction
ary opponent.
Another significant defeat was that
Of Representative Ireland (Rep.) in
the Sixteenth Illinois District, a con-
sistent defender of the present reac-
tionary administration and Congress.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
Polite Elvins Sued for $15,2l7.
lpotosi Journal. !


Polite Elyins, the we'll known law
yer and Republican politician of Bonne
Terre, is made defendant in civil
action for the recovery of s15,2l7
brought against him by Miss Mary H.
Day, sister and sole heir of the late
Jacob Day of Pennington, who died
very wealthy some years ago from
the sale,o of bis farm near Leadwood to
the st. Joseph Lead Co. Elvins was
executor of the estate and back OF
the suit lies singular story. One
George Stan6ll, now of st. Louis but
formerly newspaper man at Bonne
Terre and intimate friend of Day,
figures interestingly in the proceed
ings, and it is the tale he tells that
furnishes the foundation of the suit.
Stanfill in legal deposition alleges
that Day had given him $4,000 in
bonds and told him to say nothing OF
the gift and that the bonds were turn
ed over to him (Stanfill) by Elvins
and deposited in safe deposit box at
the Mercantile Trust Co., st. Louis, in
StanfilPs name, who says he was hold
ing the fund for the education of his
boys. Stanfill was in debt however,
and fearing that his creditors might
get wind of the bonds and attach
them, took them out of the safe de-
posit and returned them to Elvins.
He leaves the inference that the lat
ter still has them. Apparently Stan
fill had made some effort to get the
bonds out of Elvins' possession again
but without avail, which induced him
to write to J. II. Malugen of Farming
ton about the matter. Malugen was
then employed by Miss Day to in
vestigate the missing bonds, which
has resulted in the suit against Elvins
for the recovery Of their value by the
Day estate.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
In Memory.

Myrtle Virginia Williams, the wife
sof Luther Williams, was born Septem-
Der 20, 1894, died April I, 1922, aged
81 years, 8 months and 9 days. She
leaves husband and three children,
father and mother, three brothers and
three sisters and host Of friends and
relatives to mourn her loss. Myrtle
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. @.
jackson OF Arcadia, Mo. Her home
had been in ST. Louis for about eight
years and was loved BY ell who knew
her.
She came to her fathers Novem-
Eber 20, 1921, and remained there unit
her death. She bore her sickness
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
State Highway Engineer Graham is Dis
charged.
missouri State Journal.)


Republicanization of the State High
way Department, which heretofore
has been political in every de-
tail, was begun Friday, when State
Highway Engineer A. w. Graham,
of Montgomery County and formerly
of Kansas City, was given his walking
papers, effective on May 1,
The dismissal of Graham came as a
bolt from clear sky, since he recent
ly was re- -elec ted to succeed himself
by the new Commission, which had
declared that politics would have
nothing to do with the management
of the road affairs of the State.
Heretofore the department had been
conducted on an entirely nom partisan
basis. Following it's creation during
the Gardner administration, John
Malang, Republican, of Joplin, was
made superintendent of highways,
and Charles U. Becker, now Repub-
lican Secretary Of State, was made
chief clerk. Edwin s. Austin, Repub-
lican, was named to fill the place
made vacant by Becker's resignation.
1t is understood that the Demo-
cratic victory in Kansas City has had
a great deal to do with the removal of
Graham and there are intimations
that employees in other departments
heretofore believed non political are
being lined up to walk the plank.
Since the recent city elections
throughout the state in which Repub-
Ican candidates we're showed beneath
an avalanche of votes, members OF
the Capital Republican Employees
Club have been meeting night and
day to bring about the discharge OF
Democratic employees in all places
occupied by Democrats.
Governor Hyde started his dig at
Democrats in non partisan places
several months ago when the Public
Service Commission was required to
dismiss about twenty Democratic en-
ployes.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
More Chances to Win.


A copy Of the 1922 premium list for
the Ozark Stock Show has just reach
cd this Office. The intention Of MAX
ing the Stock Show particularly APP
pealing to the small exhibitor and be-
ginner is even more apparent in this
years's premium list than it has been
in the past. Instead Of giving special
prizes for cattle shown from the
Ozarks this year, as was done last sea
son, the premium money is offered in
large classifications running from
eight to ten places in a class, so tina
practically every man who shows any.
thing at eli worthy will get In ths
money sufficiently strong to hav,
something to pay his feed bills ant
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

NOTE. The precipitation includes
rain, hail, sleet and melted snow, and
is recorded in inches and hundredths.
Ten inches of snow equal one inch Of
rain. "T" indicates trace of prscipita-
tion. ARCADIA COLLEGE Observer.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

patiently and was fully prepared to
go. Everything possible was done
for Myrtle that could be done in the
way of care and medical aid. We cam
not understand why she had to be
called away in the bloom of life and
away from her little children. But
God knows best, and we are willing tc
submit to His will farther along we
will know more about it.
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

All persons having soda cases be-
longing to Arcadia Valley Bottling
Company please phone H. NJ. Collins,
Arcadia, Immediately.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
g. A. FULDNER, OPT. ID
of THE
FIRM OF FULDNER 4 coMpANY.

# ElNM 0T II TOl-DNE4IN Ct NOMT AM. II
tSuccessors to Fuldner & Kitchien.)
Marina Bldg, 3O6 N. Grand Ave, st.
Louis, Mo-, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting of Glasses, will
again be in
IRoNToN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 10,
at the New Commercial Hotel, from
A. M. to ! P. M. Any word may be LEFT
for him there.
Bismarck. Wednesday, May 10,
Write for appointment.
Write for Information Or appointment
NOTE Dr. FuIdner's visits to Iron
| ton are On the second and fourth We'd
|nesdays Of each month. Ad,
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
Weather Report.

Meteorological Report OF Coopera'
tive Observer at Ironton, Iron County
Mo-, for the week ending Monday
April "a, 1922:
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
The City vs.. the Country

The city II d place where people
must dwell -the country a place where
people NAY live.-E Exchange.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04
State Of Ohio, city of Toledo.

State Of Ohio. City of Toledo,
Lucas County, SIS.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he
is senior partner of the firm Of F. J.
Cheney & CO., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
ana every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9Th day of December,
A. d. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in-
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send
for testimonials. free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation
Advertisement.
Iron County register., 1922-05-04

Large stock Of mems and boys new
spring Hats and Caps just received.
LOPEZ STORE 90.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10
A WOLF DRIVE PLANNED
Farmers Will Round Up The
Pests February %.

Farmers in Lexington town
ship, east of the Columbus road,
north of Lovers Lane and the
Higginsville road, and west of
Tabo will combine on Wednes-
day, February %, (Washing-
tons birthday in a drive with
a view Of eliminating the wolv-
es within that territory. The
pests have been praying on
young pigs and fowls, which will
gradually grow worse if not
taken in hand.
More complete plans for the
drive viii be announced later,
but so far as known the men
will be divided into groups, one
of whom will be captain. Prizes
for the largest kill will be offer
ed.
Everybody is invited to par
ticipate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10
Poultry Meeting.

The Hazel Hill Community
are planning a big poultry meet
ing for Wednesday, February 6,
Z, and 8. This community has
adopted a comprehensive pro-
gram and are going at the pro-
position vigorously in order to
put it over and attain their
goals. Mr.. A. w. Duvall is COM
munity poultry project leader
Mrs. Chas Seuser of Corder
the county project leader will
attend and give a discussion Of
incubation.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10
HENS AND HARD TIMES

Miller Purvis in the Breeders
Gazette, says: at would not
frighten me at all to be depriv-
ed of all / have, if I had only
100 hens to begin over with. |
would have food and clothes and
a bank account before the end
of two years. would not live
sumptuously, but / would not
miss a meal, nor lack clothing"
We are sure Mr.. Purvis would
feed these 100 hens Quisenber-
ry's Buttermilk Laying Mash.
Three pounds of this feed with
other particles of food the hens
pick up, will make one dozen
eggs.
Hens fed scratch grain alone
become overly fat and will not
lay. Quisenberry Buttermilk
Laying Mash is guaranteed tC
practically double your egl
yield. With this mash poultry
raisers get an average of TIVE
hundred eggs per hen a year
and many hens have made rec
ords of over three hundred egg
a year on the same feed. Thi'
. feed also stores vitality in tn,
hen and in the egg. Prevents
dead chicks in the shell, and in
sures fertility and big matches
The Quisenberry Buttermill
Chick Starting Food will saw
loss of chicks at Matching time
prevent diarrhea, and insure
rapid growth. No other feed e
quals it in results, regardless o.
make or price. This we guar
antee.
, Buy one hundred pounds o
r Buttermilk Laying Mash thi
: week while we give free feeder
;. with each sack. We guarante
:, more eggs if you feed according
] to directions and give your hen
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-02-10

Chamber Of Commerce Lunch
con at Hinesley's Tuesday, Feb
ruary 21, 1922, 1900 to 100 p.
m.
Important to members: Get
your tickets or get former tick
cts exchanged at headquarters
before February 10th. After
this date the ticket sale will be
open to all until 100 tickets are
sold.
Feature: A live question for
the State of Missouri-"The
coming Constitutional Conven-
ton" by Mrs. w. w. Martin,
Fayette, Mo-, delegate to this
convention.
Miss Stella Bandon, ticket
chairman.
Miss Mary Marquis, luncheon
chairman.
Mrs. A. w. Allen, music chair
man.