davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
APPEALS CASE AND PAYS
TWICE ORIGINAL FINE

Appealing his case for alleged vio-
lation of the state trapping laws to
the district court cost John Hout-
hooper of Kellogg just twice as much
as if he had paid the fine imposed
by the justice of the peace, according
to a report of the case received Mon
was arrested lastday at the state g
day at the state game department.
He was arrested last November for
trapping without a license, and JUS
tice of the peace fined him $50 and
costs. He didn't like this, and ap-
pealed to the district court, where a
jury on March IA convicted him and
fined him $500 and costs amounting
to $38.
The report of the arrest and con-
viction of Burnley Thompson of st.
Maries was also received at the game.
Monday. Thompson was
arrested for illegal possession of deer
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
WOULD REDUCE
ECONOMIC Waste
INVESTIGATION or EFFECT ON
UNEMPLOYMENT WOULD
INCREASE PRODUCTION.

New York-(A. PA nationwide
investigation of unemployment in thu
United States, as affected by the bust
ness cycle, is being made by the Ma
tional Bureau of Economic Research
This inquiry is defined as an en-
deavor to reduce economic waste, t
increase production and to formulate
a comprehensive policy and program
for the better control of the factors ii
business and industry hitherto left
to chance.
1t is expected that together with
the campaign inquiry on seasonal
unemployment which will follow, ii
will disclose definitely the causes,
trends and distribution of unemploy-
ment.
Wesley Clair Mitchell, the bureaus
director of research, is conducting
the inquiry under the auspices OF the
standing committee which was left in
being by the Presidents Conference
on Unemployment and of which Sec
rotary of Commerce Hoover is chair
man.
On the basis of the information OBJ
tanned, the committee hopes to recon-
mend a concrete policy and program
of control to displace temporary
palliatives and emergency measures
in dealing with the unemployment
problem in this country.
The whole movement, the bureau
says, has the interests and coopera-
ton of numerous organizations, in
Guiding the Sage foundation and the
Federated American Engineering So
cieties The inquiry will consume six
months.
The scope and Importance of the
material to be gathered is summar-
lied by the bureau as follows:
description of unemployment.
What the present satisfies show.
Types of the unemployed. Under-em-
ployment. Reliability of present pay
roll data as an index of unemploy-
ment. Can such data be made trust
worthy index?
Relation of unemployment to the
business cycle: Present social costs |
of cyclical unemployment.
"Proposed Palliatives and prevent
ives of cyclical unemployment: Long
range planning of public works, rail-
road and other large scale construc-
ton. Methods of stabilizing produce
ton of textiles, clothing and novel
ties. Unemployment insurance and
benefits paid by trade
unions. Employment offices. Finan-
ciaI devices and measures for con-
trolling the business cycle Improve
ment in methods of compiling and
information as to bust
ness conditions"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
ITALY ROAD WORK AIDS IDLE
Government Appropriation Of $50 $780,
900 Provides Jobs for Un-
employed,

Rome.-F'inancial depression has In
creased unemployment in Italy. To re-
lieve the situation, the government has
allotted 26S00O,000 lire, equivalent at
par to S53,600,000, for public works.
This is in addition to relief works UNI
dertaken by local government bodies.
The government fund will be used
in hydraulic works, harDor improve
ments. dredging channels, coast pro-
lection works and similar enterprises.
The last official figures showed 1872
36S unemployed and 1926 on part
time in Italy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
PROGRESS MADE IN Sc
CURING JOBS FOR VETERANS

Indianapolis With more than 200,-
600 of its total of 100000 jobless
veterans of the world war placed in
positions the first day, with Governor
Louis Hart of Washington defying the
At other state heads to beat him in
finding places for them and with
Louisiana reporting 100 per cent en-
ployment, the American Legion's
campaign to give every ex-service
man a job opened optimistically, ma
tional officers of the Legion state.
In order that no loophole may re-
main untitled, Lemuel Bolles, nation
al adjutant of the Legion, has ex-
tended the time for the campaign in
definitely Word from Texas Legion
officers was received at headquarters
stating that the posts there had set
Is days as the limit Cumberland,
Md, was the first city to report un-
employment ranks filled and was fol-
lowed closely by Port Angeles, Wash,
the farthest Western Legion post
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

meat. He pleaded guilty to the charge
and was fined $500 and costs, which
fine he refused to pay and is now
serving the sentence in Jail at the
rate of one day for each So of the
fine.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
Poles Bar Shimmy and Trot.

Warsaw. The Skinny" the "scan-
dial" and even the fox trot are under
ban of the Polish government. All
American dances, with the exception
of the one-step, were prohibited by Of
fetal order at the recent annual mill.
tarv bari
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
OUCH! BACKACHE! RUB
LUMBAGO OR STIFFNESS AWAY

ST. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame, or
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour
little in your hand, and rub it right on
your aching back; and by the time
you count fifty the soreness and lame
uess is gone.
Don't stay crippled! This soothing,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
The Fashion Shop

penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet
absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciati-
ca, backache or rheumatism so
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

Send your mother or friend an
Easter card, get the hand-painted
cards at Mrs. Drew's Millinery Store.
156-158
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30
1t never disappoints!

County game license will be on sale
April at Collins e Orland Hard
ware, Empire Hardware and Jerry's.
ROY BROOKS,
156-157 Deputy Came Warden
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-30

Rubbers save shoes All remaining
sizes in mems, women's and child
ren's rubbers will be sold at cost.
Buster Brown Shoe Store. 156-157
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
HARPER-L LATHAM

Friends were surprised to learn of
the marriage of w. E. Harper OF
Brunswick and Miss Pearlita Latham
of this city Sunday at 10 o'clock. The
ceremony which united them for life
was said by Rev. o. l.. Hunt at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII. Latham in the north part
of town. They had been very good
friends for some time, but no one
had any suspicion that they woulc
marry. ssA-,3s..
The only one present besides the
immediate family was Henry Langen.
berger of Brunswick, who accompan.
led them here. The house was
beautifully decorated in bridal wreath
flowers and snow balls. After the
wedding a bountiful dinner was serv.
ed and the bridal party left fol
Brunswick where they took train No
three for Kansas City for honey.
moon trip and will be home to theil
friends in Brunswick about the 2Ott
Of May.
Mrs. Harper was educated in Key.
tesville high schools and graduated
about three years ago, and later took
Ia business course and worked ir
Oklahoma for some time, later COM
ing home and the last year has beer
teaching school in the Barr district
near Brunswick. She has charming
personality which has won for her 9
host of friends who hold her in high
esteem.
Mr.. Harper is a popular young
man of Brunswick, very enterpris.
ing business man who has been with
knight & Fuckers store for sevefa
years.
The Courier entends heartiest con.
gratulations to the popular pair, ant
wishes them happiness in their mat
rimonial venture.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
OZARK TRAINS ARE
RUNNING AGAIN

Joplin, Mo.-The first Scheduled
train to operate over the Missouri &
.Northern Arkansas railroad since
July 81, 1921, when the road became
Jes14ct, left Leslie, Ark, heavily
loaded with passengers and freight
yesterday, and arrived in Seligman,
Mo-, its destination, late last night.
Large shipments of Strawberries
from a dozen or more Arkansas
towns billed for eastern markets by
way of the Frisco, to which the Mis-
souri, & North Arkansas makes con-
nections at Segliman, were on the
train. The train will be operated
daily, according to J.-C. Murray, vice
president and general manager, to
care for the strawberry crop.
Murray told a local newspaper
over long distance telephone that the
Missouri & North Arkansas shops at
Harrison, Ark, are being operated at
full blast with 135 men. He said
also that a temporary schedule over
the entire line, extending from Helena
Ark, to Joplin, will be effective about
June /. The first through train
from Helena is expected to arrive
here about May 25, he said.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
THE K. H. s. COMMENCEMENT

The graduating class this year num-
bers sixteen, and they will have their
baccalaureate sermon at the Court
house Sunday morning, May the l4th,
the Rev. J. E. Wolfe will deliver the
address, and there will be program
after the address. On Friday evening
May the nineteenth, at 8 o'clock, the
class will give their commencement
exercises and the speaker of the
evening win be Mr.. w. W. Martin Of
Howard Payne College, Fayette.
Everyone should attend these exer-
cises and let these young people know
that we are proud Of the work they
have accomplished the past four years.
The graduates are Misses Ida Lou
Richardson, Mary Bennett, Anna
Blair Miller, Mary Gordon, Thelma
Closson, Margaret Ray, Kathryn Nor
it,. Christine Allen. The boys who
are graduating are Lessing Nohl, l. r.
Miller, Preston Richards, Herbert
Fidler, Ben Woods, Hubert Rem
inert, G. w. Jeter, Marvin Taylor
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
Continued on Page 81

20. C. H. Stevens VS. James Keyte
ct al. Same.
II. Geo. E. Barham ct al VS. The
Unknown heirs ct al. Same.
72. Harry Prof VS. Daniel Knight.
Same.
Fifth Day, Friday, May 10
73. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
W. Barkwell VS. Edna Kennedy. Paw
ing tax.
IA. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
W. Barkwell VS. E. NJ. Stearn ct al.
Same.
rs. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
W. Barkwell VS. Sarah Scott ct al.
Same.
rs. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
W. BarkwelI VS. Louis Benecke. Same.
II. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
w. Barkwell VS. Louis Zimmerman.
Same.
7s. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
W. Barkwell VS. Frederick c. and
Louis Sasse. Same.
79. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
W. Barkwell VS. F. c. and Louis
tSasse. Same.
80. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
w. BarkweIl VS. Lizzie Finch. Same.
81. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
wv. Barkwell VS. Louis Kennedy ct al.
Same.
50. City of Brunswick ex rel Geo.
wv. Rarkwell VS. Otto K, Benecke ct
al. Mandate.
S3. City of Brunswick ex rel Lynch
Mcdonald Construction Co. VS. F. C..
Sasse. Paving and grading.
"a. City of Brunswick ex rel Lynch
Mcdonald Construction Co. VS. Dora
B. Sasse. Same.
| s5. City of Brunswick ex rel Lynch
Mcdonald Construction Co. VS. Farm
ers Cooperative Assn. No. 50. Same.
! Sc. ]. G. Yutz VS. P. o. Conrad.
Note. i
81. John Mason Davis ct al vs. Al
onzo I. Davis ct al. Suit to quiet
title.
Sixth Day, Saturday, May 20
50. Raymond Williams vs. Cora L.
Williams. Divorce.
80. Edna McCart vs. Earl McCart.
Divorce, motion to modify decree.
81. oletha Christopher VS. Robert
Christopher. Divorce.
90. Anna Myrtle Lain VS. William
Lain. Divorce.
SO. Leola Atterbury vs. Roy Alter
Ebury. Divorce.
81. T. Fl. Carskadon vs. Jas. VIII
lliams ct al parties. Suit to quiet tite.
81. G. E. Carey vs. Peter Witt ct Al.
lSuit on noote.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
2 BEST ROAD IN
HIS SECTION OF MISSOURI

s \ preventative of Keytesville was
in n yly one day last week stopping
at the Merchants hotel. During the
evening a travelling, man made this
remark: "The best piece of road I
have found in this entire part of the
state is at Keytesville. 1t starts at
the court house and ends at the Wa
bash depot"
Well, what do you know about that |?
We, in Keytesville, know the rea-
son. 1t is answered all in one little
three-letter word-oil.
That brings to mind the fact that
it Is about time we were getting ready
to put on the summer coat of oil that
will make life bearable for the resi-
dents of the city.
Oil should be spread not later than
June 1st, and few days ahead of
that date would be very acceptable.
No one can be found who will de-
ny that we would have had peach Of
a time this winter and. spring if this
much-traveled thoroughfare had not
been oiled last fall. But it was, and
the people living in town have been
shaking hands with themselves all
spring. If it had not been oiled we
know that travel to the depot would
have been impossible all the time
with cars and that the depot carryall
would have been drawn by about four
horses and then would have been
lucky to have reached destinations.
One of the best things that could
be done next fall would be to oil the
west town dump road, providing, of
course that this thoroughfare is put
in good shape this summer. 1t would
draw many a dollars worth Of busi-
ness to Keytesville after the rainy
season starts next fall. The dump
now is the worst piece of road that
can be imagined and the wonder is
that many cars and teams have not
gone over during the spring rainy
season.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
Senator Jno. D. Taylor at
Head Of Community Club
With Senator Taylor the Head Of the Keytesvie Community
Club Great Things Are Expected in the Record of
Achievement During the ears of 1929

different community centers surround
ing Keytesville during the summer,
and it is expected that great enthus-
iasm will be shown in the several
places the Club members elect in
which to meet.
The meeting nights of the Keytes-
vile Community Club will be the
third Tuesday in each month. These
meetings will all be patterned after
Monday nights get-to-gether. That
is to say there will be feed each
time, and there is no question but that
this is the one way to successfully
have large attendances.
The records of Commercial Clubs,
Chambers of Commerce, Community
Clubs, Rotary Clubs, and other organ
izatious, even getting out away from
strictly civic organizations and taking
SLANT into lodge affairs has proven
beyond all question of doubt that the
get-to-gethers announcing "feeds" are
invariably well attended. AS no civic
organization can thrive and exist with
small attendances, the Keytesville
Community Club adopted this plan
"let Us eat, drink and be merry"
The Club starts out with large
membership and the committee on
membership has been charged to &c
out and get all the men Gin the world
to affiliate themselves with this or
ganizatiOn.
The Club starts out with brighter
pros poets than ever before within the
history of the organization, and things
are going to happen.
Watch Keytesville go.
The several different committees
of the keytesville Community Clut
will be completed for publication ii
next weeks Courier.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
EIGHT PRISON GUARDS
GIVEN WALKING PAPERS

Eight guards at the state prison
received their last check Monday
and will hereafter be known as ex-
prison guards because of the fact they
are members of the Democratic par
ty. The change is made regardless
of the fact that it has been custom
to employ members Of both parties,
Reports were current Monday
that these men have been forced to
walk the plank as a reprisal for the
result in the city elections held
throughort the state to aDpease the
wrath of Warden Sam Hill who de-
clared recently that all Democrats
will be forced out.
Those given their walking papers
are:William P. Boulware, William D.
Rodgers, E. J. Turner, Claude Curry
j. J. Aisue, Charles Coughlin and
II. r. Missouri State Journal.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
\ DEPLORABLE TRAGEDY IN
BRUNSWICK LAST THURSDAY

A tragedy which fell like a thun-
derbolt upon the people of this COM
munity occurred shortly after seven
o'clock Thursday morning, when
Sidney Phipps, one of Brunswick's
best known and most respected
young men, ended his life by shoot
ing himself with revolver.
The tragedy followed the arrest
OF the young man by City Marshal
W. j. Simpson, about eight o'clock
Wednesday night, just after he had
entered the drug store of H. L.
Mann, and taken 1885 from the
safe in the store, while Mr.. and Mrs.
Mann were attending the picture
show. Mr.. Mann had been missing
money from the store, and Marshal
Simpson had secreted himself in the
building in an effort to find out who
had been entering the store. The
surprise of Officer Simpson was only
equaled by that of hundreds Of Sid.
ney's friends about town, when it
was found that he had taken prop
eTty belonging to another. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann were among Sidney's best
:, friends, and were shocked beyond
expression at the discovery.
Sidney was the eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. I. Phipps, who are
among Brunswick's best known and
most respected people. He was q
years old, and had lived here with
his parents the past six years. Dur
ing the greater part of that time he
had been employed in carrying the
mail, and in hauling merchandise
from the railroad station to the
various business houses. He was
always prompt, accurate, polite and
efficient in his work and was known
as one of Brunswick's model young
men. He is survived by his parents,
three Sisters, Miss Corryne Phipps,
of Brunswick; Miss Telia Phipps, of
Kansas City, and Mrs. Claude Nc
Nown of Marteline, and one brother,
Herbert Phipps, of Brunswick, be-
sides a host of friends who deeply
regret his untimely death.
Everybody in Brunswick-men,
women and children-knew Sidney
IPhipps, and everybody loved him.
He was a boy of happy, cheerful
nature, and always seemed glad to
do anything to accommodate or help
his friends. And everybody was his
friend. Night or day, in good wealth
er or bad, he was always ready, will
ing, and seemingly anxious to speak
"a cheering word or to do kindly
deed. He was the playmate of child
lren, the pride of his parents, sisters
and brother, an unfailing friend tC
practically the entire town. In his
work, which took him to every part
of town, he was always welcomed
heartily, trusted implicitly. When
the news of his tragic death became
known, no one could believe or real
ize that Sidney Phipps could have
done such thing. Surely, some
unseen and unknown turn of fate
caused him to take the step that re-
Continued on Page 8
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
CARS BURNED IN
MOBERLY WABASH YARD

Fire starting in one of a string of
condemned freight cars in the north
Wabash yards yesterday afternoon
about 400 o'clock, caused the loss of
eleven cars. Wabash officers asked
Chief Crews to take the chemical car
and see of he could get to the cars
to check the fire. The chief went out
but when he started to drive into the
company field where the cars were
standing he found the ground so soft
he had to give up.-Moberly Demo-
Lcrat.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
HoRTON-vITT PRELIMINARY
HEARING LAST THURSDAY

The preliminary hearing OF i. l.
Horton and Rudolph Witt, both charg-
ed with felonious assault, took place
before justice Of peace S. F. Trammel
last Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Hor-
toms case was sent to the circuit court
and the charge against Mr.. Witt was
changed from feIonious to common as
|sault and also sent to the circuit court.
Salisbury Press-Spectator.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR
TUESDAYS ELECTION

I hereby announce myself as can
sdidate for Marshal Of Keytesyille and
Street Commissioner. If elected !
viii marshal the city in a careful and
thorough manner. I respectfully soli-
cit your, vote
Election Tuesday, May 16, 1922.
MORRIS SANDERSON.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12
SOCIETY NEWS OF THE WEEK

Mrs. Jno. D. Taylor was hostess to
the Bridge club at her home in the
east part of town last Friday after
noon. She had several guests in ad-
dition to the regular members. Mrs
B. Hughes won the honors of the
game. Dainty refreshments were
served by the hostess
On Saturday night Miss Nell White
very charmingly entertained the
girls club with a large number of in
vited guests She had nine tables at
AZ. Prizes for the highest number OF
points made were given to Mrs. War
ner W. White, the club prize was a
beautiful silver card holder. The
guest prize was a cut glass bud vase
and was given to Mrs. B. Hughes
At the appropriate hour delicious re-
freshments were served and the
guests departed pronouncing Miss
White royal entertainer.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12

Mrs. W. E. Hill is in hospital in
st. Joseph, Mo-, suffering with injur-
les received when she fell down a
number Of steps. Fortunately no
bones were broken, but her injuries
were very painful. Her son. Frank
Hin, went to St. Joseph Sunday to be
with her.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gordon, Mr. and
Field Courtney and Phillip Gordon Of
Malceline attended the funeral OF
steve Jordon last Thursday There
was 4 large crowd who attended the
services and the flowers were profuse.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-16
WILL FIGHT HARD TO
GET MONEY FOR THE
GRANT COUNTY ROAD
County Court Members and
Local Committee to See
Forestry Men on Subject.

Members Of the county court OF
Umatilla county and perhaps of Grant
county and a committee from the Pen
dleton Commercial association and OF
the Pilot Rock organization will meet
with forestry officials in Portland
Sunday or Monday to discuss the re-
quest for 100000 of forest road mon
ey for the Grant county road.
AT a meeting of the board OF man
ayers Of the Commercial Association
yesterday Senator Roy w. Ritncr and
T.. B. Aldrich were delegated to repre-
sent the Commercial Association. In
phone conversation this morning
with George II. Cecil, district forester
Mr. Ritner learned that the visiting
officials are to reach Portland Spn-
day. Mr.. Cecil said he would wire
Saturday setting an appointment for
the local delegation. The visiting
forestry men are A. r.. Sherman, as
sistant forester, and T. w. Norcross
chief engineer of the forest service
Wires were received her from Wash
ington suggesting that local delega-
tion meet with these men and will
Mr. Cecil who is in charge OF this dis
trict.
The county court has asked for
100000 of forest road money Tor thu
Grant county road and every possible
effort will be made to secure this sun
under the terms Of the federal roa'
law.