davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-10

There comes that time when o
speaker desires all the eloquence Of .
Demosthenes, the soul of a musician
and the skill of an artist that he
might speak in the manner and with
the power that would do justice to his
subject. Such is my case today. / am
to speak briefly of those young men
who but a few short months ago were
living every moment of their lives
with an energy and zeal that only
young men of their vital age could
possess.
"The fact that they are gone brings
to my mind the thought that you and
I may not live TO- see another year
gilded with the beauties of autumn's
gold; that we are but small factors Ia
the scheme Of things; time is fleeting
and life uncertain at It's best.
"Sone night the stars viii giearn,
Upon a cold gray stone,
And trace a name with silver beam;
And loi Twill be your own"
"Your life and my Life at best Is
but a little beat within the heart Of
time, but,
"A little gain, a little pain,0
A langh lest we may moan;
A little blame, a little fame,
A star CLEAN on a stone
II am today to pay tribute 70 the
memory of those 80 illustrious young
men who went out from THAR homes
| to eneuse IN the fsaful world wide
strife and saclificed their livessupon
the altar Of civilization Young men
who had spent the greater part Of
their lives in the bounds Of our own
county, who engaged In this conflict
it may be said as the direct represen-
tatives of the men, women and chill
dren of Charlton County and Of the
ideals for which the good people OF
this great county stand.
Il would that 1t were possible Ia
give some brief sketch of the life Of
each of these -of our illustrious dead
but no special comment, no special
tribute is necessary for anyone of all
of these. Whether they died in train
ing camp or on foreign soil, whether
! they died in the quiet Of hospital walls
or on the bloody fields Of battle the
life of each Of them was given with
the same grand and glorious spirit
that will forever engrave their names
ON the Tablet Of Memory Of the peo-
pie of this loyal and appreciatiye com
munity.
These young men had lived in our
own communiety; we came IN contact
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-10
SITUATION RnTTEN-sAYS
JEFFERSON CITY NEWS

The Constitutional Convention In
session at jefferson City is described
as rotten and the members have been
advised to aquit and go hon1e.D
OF course, the taxpayers. Of Mis-
soni win add no opposition to dis
banding. However. the following ar
hicies taken from the Sunday papers
explains the attitude Of the daily
press Of Jefferson Citv-liRht at the
very home Of the dcines Of the seti-
uusly dubbed aGoIf Club
Sitnation IL Rotten.
sThe condition Is 80 rotten that
even the jefferson City press has taxi
EN- cognizance Of II and IN a red-h0t
editorial printed in the Daily Post
last week. the delegates were shamed
and told TO ego home.s And It should
be remembered that Jefferson City is
hhe chief beneficiary Of the situation
FOR much Of. the sl,46l a day that the
Invention costs, b spent IN the capi-
raj city.
.'There dosnt seem to be any REM
edy 50 the News win not uae vaiu-
able space to list In detail the short
eornings Of the convention and the
members. Thfa information Is passed
niong 70 the Farm Burean member
ship because tho membership IS en-
atlec to know the true facts. These
facts are not Included IN the material
S,ith which the secretaxy Of the Mis-
sonri Press Association Is flooding ths
country press rs
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-10
RUM, EVEN IN SEWER,
ROCKS MANY HOMES

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, November o.
Delayed kick in home-brew and
tnoonshine rendered Poughkeepsie's
sewer system a wreck today.
A month ago Sheriff Davis poured
= large quantity Of beer, mash, wine
and awhite mule" down a manhole.
Late today the mixture, which had
Vailed to drain away, blew mp rocking
ahe river front for blocks, and causing
ssseral thousand dollars damage.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-10
Circuit Court Proceedings

1t will be remembered that the last
session of the Circuit Court at Sails
bury was adjourned to make way for
a session of the grand jury at Sails
bury.
At that time several cases were
tried before Judge Lamb, civil cases,
etc. These are enumerated for Cour-
ier readers. The Judge at that time
set the adjourned term for last Mon
day. The grind continued until and
including Saturday when adjourn
ment was taken until Thursday at
o'clock p. m.
The Courier is presenting to Cour-
ier readers this week, according to
custom, the proceedings of the weeks
work. AS this includes all done by
the court up 30 adjournment the Cour-
ier will next week give the balance Of
the court proceedings.
State of Missouri VS. Harry Stew
art. Manufacturing intoxicating IL
quor. Continued.
State Of Missouri vs Bud Bates.
Trial by jury. Found not guilty.
State Of Missouri VS. Ed Hittie.
Transferred to- Keytesville on stipula-
ton.
State of Missouri VS. Russell White,
burglary. Parole.
State of Missouri VS. Donnie Minor.
burglary. Parole.
State Of Missouri VS. Verne Hudson,
burglary. Continued.
State of Missouri VS. Clarence
Hooker, burglary. Parol.
State Of Missouri VS. John L. Grct-
jan, burglary. Dismissed.
Jacob Harowitz q Son VS. Security
ms Co. of New Haven, Conn, suit
on policy. Venue changed to circuit
tcourt on stipulation filed IN Kansas
i City, Mo.
Jackson & Sitton VS. Wabash Rail
way Co., damage. Continued.
L. L. Brown vs. Wabash Railway
Co., damage. Transferred to Key
tesville on stipulation.
W. s. Shipp ct al vs. Wabash Rail
way Co., damage. Transferred To
Keytesville.
James R. Allen ct al VS. E. NJ.
Williams, partition. Continued by
! agreement.
Mauley Strickland VS. Acy Doss,
appeal ]. P. Court. Dismissed at de-
fendant's cost.
J. B. Shannon vs. Wabash Railway
I Co. Damage. Transferred to Key.
| tesville on stipulation.
| C. A. Taylor ct al VS. ]. A. Taylor
ct al, partition. Order Of sale re-
newed and continued.
| Alfred Feitz VS. William Brown ei
al, suit to quiet title. Trial by cour'
and titled Quilted as prayed.
Jesse A. Ware VS. Wabash Rail,
way Co., damage. Dismissed at de
/, fendant's cost.
LaRue Hardwick vs. William R
Hardwick, damage. Continued.
! LaRue Hardwick VS. VIM. R. Hard
wick, ct al, damage. Continued.
The Merchants Bank of Kansa.
City, Mo-, VS. The Glen Falls Ins
Co., suit on policy. Venue changes
to Circuit Court at Jackson County q
Kansas City, No.
/ A. A. Cloyd VS. John Barton Payne
1 Wabash Railway Co., damage. Con
i tinued.
/ Wallace & Herman Co. "a corpora
ttion) Water, Light and Transit Co
i Ia corporation), account. Dismisse'
lat defendants cost.
/ Mary Susan Jones ct al vs Adai
Cupp ct al, partition. NoAsuit-
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-11-10
1st Day November 20.

/. Warner e Kelso vs. Grover E.
Kelso ct al, partition, continued.
2. omanda Clarady ct al vs. Ora
B. Clarady ct al. partition, continued
to await sheriff's report Of distribu-
ton.
3. Dora White ct al VS. Laura Da-
VS. ct al, partition, continued.
, 4. j. II. Lee ct al VS. John T. Craig
ct al, partition, order Of sale rernoy.
ed and cause continued.
s. 4. G. Yutz VS. P. o. Conrad, note.
continued on stipulation,
& Hazel spurgecn y James y.
O'Shaughnessy ct Al, mandate.
8. j. E. Merifeld doing business
under the style and name, Mo-, Monu-
ment Company VS. j. A. Burnside
dept, continued.
8. Safe of Missouri VS. Oscar Rey-
burn, felony.
10. State Of Missouri vs. Ed Wit,
manufacturing intoxicating liquors,
continued.
; Ii. State Of Missouri vs Ed Chap
man, manufacturing intoxicating liq-
uors, continued.
IL. State Of Missouri vs Robert
Degmon, carrying concealed weapons.
2nd Day November II
II. C. W. Bowen vs. Sarah A. NIL
ler, eiectment, continued.
IS. Henry Ohlenhoff VS. c. R.
Thompson, accounting, continued.
10. E. A. Carter VS. Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage, continued.
20. J. B. Shannon Va Wabash Rail-
way Co., damage, transferred.
81. Melvin Miller ct al vs Bruins
wick Cash Mercantile Association ap-
pointment Of receivers, continued.
22. r. Al. Nelson vs. Ben B. Bixe-
man ct at. note, alias summons TO
sheriff Of Charlton county, continued.
n. =. B. Shipp w John Barton
Payne, damage, continued.
"a. r. I. Webster ct al Va Steve
Bushnell ct al, suit to set aside deed,
continued.
/ rs. Amelia Lane VS. Lawrence Kent
ner, motion for cost sustained plain
tiff has 80 days to file bond or depos-
it $50 in. lieu, continued
26. Chas. Randolph vs. F. ". Man
son, ejectment, transferred on stipu.
lation.
q. Clark q. Jacoby vs MI. o'Con.
nell, dept, continued.
%. Minitree C. McFaddin ct II VI
John w. Simmon. change Of venue
from Carol County.
!. srd Day November 2z.
50. Daniel F. Wymore ct al W Sus.
and A. Saunders, suit to set aside
deed, continred.
81. w. Al. Williams W e, Tourney
ct Il, note and attachment, continues
on stipulation.
IS. Mary Flemninz ct Al W Johf
n. Haywood ct 81. viii contest.
So. Louise, "A. Hayward VI Sophro-
MA Goll ct a, partition, continued.
81. J. n. Fettefhbff vs. Frank Lyt'
sell, accounting.
/ : 90 ~ r1l..-....... -. vys....r.s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
|B e time Stories
For Little Ones
Copyright, 1921, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
HONEYSUCKLE.
By Howard 3. CARTS.

at is growing very big! Very
big and tall and strong" said
Uncle Wiggily one day as he
stood at one side of his hollow
stump bungalow.
What is growing very big and
strong?" cried Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzy, who had been asleep on
the porch. Don't tell me it's the
Fuzzy Fox or the Woozie Wolf
who is growing big and strong!"
she begged. ''They are bad enough
as it Isl"
Nurse Jane was so frightened
that her long tail curled up in Il
double bow-knot, and Uncle Wig
gily laughed.
Have no fears, Miss Fuzzy
Wuzzy," he said. II was only
speaking Of my honeysuckle vine
that Is growing tall and big and
strong on the side of my bunga-
low. 1t is climbing up to my bed
room window. Have no fears,
Nurse Jane"
So Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy had no
fears, and she walked around to
the side of the bungalow where
Uncle Wiggily stood looking at
his honeysuckle vine.
AS the bunny gentleman had
said. the honeysuckle was GER
tainly growing into a big vine
Uncle Wiggily had taken good
care of it. giving it water tc
drink when the rain forgot tic
fall.
And the vine, being yer,
thankful for this kind of care
had done its best. 1t twined and
twisted itself up on the trellis
which Uncle Wiggily had built
like a ladder, reaching up to the
bunny's second story bedroom
window. And now the blossoms
were coming out, each one filleG
with honey, where the bees came
to sip, for there was perfume il
every flower.
Il love you. honeysuckle vine,
said Uncle Wiggily, as his pinl
~snkling nose smelled the swee
| perfume.
and I am glad to Irvine my
self on your bungalow" whisper
ed the honeysuckle. You tool
good care of me, making a plac,
for me to climb, and watering nj,
when l was thirsty. l would Xix,
to do you favor"
ooh, nonsenser' laughed Uncl,
Wiggily. Making a shade AM
giving off sweet perfume, as 70,
do. is favor enough"
So Uncle Wiggily twinkled hi
pink nose and the honeysuckl,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
GRAIN
Chicago Board of Trade.

Chicago. July 31.--More than L.
100 car loads of wheat arrived
here today and the market drop
ped to new low price records for
the season. The close was unsettled
at n net decline OF IL to 515
cents, the latter for July with Sep
TENDER s1.052 to s1.o5% and De-
cember s1.077s to $1.0s. Corn lost
u al to Ia cents; oats to u %
IA cents and provisions to 20
cents.
In addition to the big receipts
which were finally announced as
totaling 1,142 cars, a sharp set
back in Liverpool quotations did a
good deal to force the wheat mar
ket here to go down grade from
the start, and to show but slight
power to rally. Hedging sales of
the new crop were the heaviest yet
witnessed, and there was also SELL
ing pressure on foreign account.
Demand appeared to be confined
chiefly to shorts, including a prom
inent eastern trader. Exporters
were said to have filled their most
urgent requirements. and to be in
clined to hold off as much as poss-
ible from further buying, especial
ly during weakness Of foreign ex-
change.
Some authorities expressed an
opinion that after today's big re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
THE: MARKET rs
(By The Associated Press.)
FINANCIAL.
Wall Street.

wan SlFtBt.
New York, July 31,--The tone
of the stock market was strong at
the opening of today's session on
the confident feeling that Presi-
dent Harding's plan for a settle
ment of the railroad strike would
prove effective. Prices eased on
profit taking at midday, only to
strengthen moderately again in the
later dealings, regardless of the
progressive advance of call money
rates from the opening price of
az to per cent.
Short coverings was a factor in
the carly advance. especially
among rails, steels and the popular
unclassified specialties. Studebaker
strengthened prior to the announces
ment of the increased dividend,
placing the stock on a ten per cent
basis and the declaration of an ex-
ira dividend of IL per cent.
The belief of traders In a settle
ment ending labor troubles was ex-
emplified by the strength of high
grade rails. Louisville and Nash
vile made a net gain of " points
Atlantic Coast Line rose 2 points
and many of the coalers, grangers
and several Of the Pacifics finished
at advances OF substantial fractions
to two points.
Oil figured less prominently thar
in recent days. with further sell,
ing Of Mexican Seaboard issues ant
others of the foreign group. Mexi
can Petroleum fluctuated within q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

regarded as the persOnification of
cautiousness and conservatism.
Then came the war Ryan ex-
tended his operations. His eau
ton faded and his fortune grew in
an amazing manner. Then came
Ryan's masterful Stutz coup. He,
with his friends, got control of all
the outstanding stock.
The price went up. Ryan
squeezed the socalled wise ones"
as they had never been squeezed
before. Sig INSIDERS" were in
cluded in Ryan's victims. From
that time Rya.. was n persona
non grata" on the exchange. Per-
haps that's why his gigantic failure
caused such little attention.
Ryan's fortune at one time was
estimated at s30,000,000, but it
went the same as other fortunes
that have tried ''to buck the
street"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
COLOSSAL COST OF STRIKES.


a conservative estimate places
The number of men now on strike al
a million ana a quarter. The ma
jority of them had an earning
power, even during industrial de-
preston, of from S35 to $45 a
week. The other skilled workers
now on strike have fallen some
what short of such earnings only
because business was slack.
Commenting on the colossal cost
Of strikes. the New York Herald in
q recent editorial said:
.Taken all together the earning
power of those 100000 to 1,50O,-
600 striking workers, their earn
ing power for themselves. could
be averaging now, If they were not
IN strike but were at work, scarce
+ Nv less than Sc a working day. But
III IL were SIS, see what 1t means
as measured in terms of wage
earnings alone. 1t means not less
than s6,000.00O every working day,
perhaps more than S7,5o0,OOo. y
"And if you take it at 100000
a day it means at the rate or more
than two billions Of dollars a year
A two billion dollar year earning
power for the workers themselves
stopped dead short. two olihoh
dollar a year spending power III
the domestic markets abruptly re-
Taxed.
"But that is not all. The indus
trial production and the industrlal
service of those striking wage
earners are in part lost to the
economic energy and the business
building of the country. This sec
ondary loss, this loss to the whole
country. may equal now, and II
time it might surpass, the direc'
primary loss to the striking wage
earners. 1t is no greater than tn
Immediate loss to the strikers, TN
two together would range between
s1e.0O0.000 and S15,00o,o0O a day
"J-bis is an industrial loss,
financial cost, an SSolipiiiAS
age that no war on the face or tne
earth ever reached. ever approx
mated. until virtually the whol'
world went into the recent war
which wrecked the economic sta
bility and all but paralyzed the in
dustrial powers OF tho Old World.
"Strikes that cost more than an!
war ever cost. except the one in
comparable war, are DESTRUCTIVE
forces to be we'll pondered ant
carefully discussed before men &c
into them as well as after the!
have gone into them.
"Strikes costing at the rate o
fifteen millions of dollars a day
Can they be worth it,"
In addition to the industrial
loss. strikes are inseparable fron
lawIessness and violence, ana law
lessness and violence are repug
nant to every theory of govern
ment and to every right-thlnKlnl
people. ..-" .r..-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION TO
HOLDERS OF VICTORY NOTES
AND OTHERS CONCERNED

Notice is hereby given as fol-
lows: First called partial redemp-
ton of four and three-quarters per
cent Victory Notes, all four and
three-quarters per cent Victory
Notes, otherwise known as United
States of America Gold Notes Of
1922-1923, which bear the dis
tinguishing letters A B G ID e or Il,
prefixed to their serial numbers,
having been designated for the pur-
pose by lot in the manner prescrib-
ed by the Secretary of the Treas
ury, are called for redemption on
December Is. 1922, pursuant to the
provision or redemption contained
in the notes AMI in the treasury de-
partment, Circular No. 1873, dated
April 81, 1919, under which the
notes were originally issued. In
terest on all the four and three
quarters per cent Victory Notes,
thus called for redemption, will
cease ON said redemption date, De-
cember Is, 1929.
Victory Notes of the four and
hree-quarters per cent series, bear
ing the distinguishing letters OF
G Fl | K or L. prefixed to their
serial numbers, are not in any
manner affected by this call for re-
domption and will become due and
payable as to principal on May 20,
1928, according to their terms.
Second detailed information as to
the prosecution and surrender of
four and three-quarters per cent
Victory Notes for redemption un-
der this call is given in treasury
department circular, No. 200, dated
July &c, 1922. copies of which may
be obtained from the Treasury De-
partment, Division of Loans and
Currency, Washington, or any Fed
eral Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
Secretary of the Treasury.
B. A. MCKINNEY.
Governor. Federal Reserve Bank
of Dallas, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01

mo. 1891
State of New Mexico. County of
Bernalillo. in the District Court:
Lena Smiley. Plaintiff, VS.. Edwin
Bruce Smiley. defendant.
To the above ramed defendant:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff. in which
the said Plaintiff prays for abso-
lutte divorce on the grounds OF
abandonment and support.
And you are further notified that
unless you enter or cause to Re
entered your appearance In said
cause on or before the 9Th day of
September, A. D. 1922. Judgment
will be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs at
torney is W. Moore Clayton. whose
postoffice address is Albuquerque.
N. M.
- FRED CRoLLOTT,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY Harry r. Lee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE.
Last Will and Testament of Jessie
II. Scholz Jonson, Deceased.
To Ruth Bolt of Albuquerque. New
Mexico, and To All Others Whom
1t May Concern, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged Last Will and Testament OF
Jessie II. Scholz johnson. deceased.
late of the county of Bernalillo and
state of New Mexico, as produced
and read in the Probate Court of
the county Z" Bernalillo. state of
New Mexico. on the thirteenth day
Of July. 1922 and the day of the
proving of said alleged Last VIII
and Testament was thereupon
fixed for Thursday. the seventeenth
dav of August. A. d. 1922, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
Given under my hand and the
seal of this court. this fifteenth
day of July, A. D. 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
County Clerk.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Bernalillo
County, lew Mexico.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Bar
tolo c. Chavez. Sr., Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned was, on the thirteenth
day Of July, 1922. duly appointed
Administrator of the estate of Bar
tolo c. Chavez. deceased, by the
Probate Court Of Bernalillo county.
and having qualified as such Ad-
ministrator, all persons having
claims against the estate of said
decedent are hereby notified and
required to present the same to the
undersigned in the manner and
within the time prescribed by law.
FIRST SAVINGS BANK AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator.
Dated July Is. 1929.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-01
DENVER POLICE CAN'T
RIDE IN AUTOS WHILE
ON DUTY, IS RULING
tBy The Associated Press.I

Denver, Colo, July 31.-Chief OF
Police Williams today issued an
order to members of Denver's police
force that any patrolman who
drives to or from his beat In an
automobile, or who drives about his
beat or leaves his car parked on his
post while on duty will be SUM
marty dealt with"
"An essential part Of your duty
ii what you may observe afoot'"
says the order.
The chief recently discovered that
many Denver "coppers" have been
driving around their beats in their
automobiles. The order was issued
simultaneously with a shake up OF
sergeants and patrolmen.