davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
MUssELFORK

John Price returned Wednesday
from Fort Madison, Iowa, where he
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Baxter, who is in the hospital
there. Her many friends will be
glad to learn that she is getting
along fine and intended returning to
her home Saturday.
Mrs. Ike Bailey visited her daugh-
ter-in-lsw, Mrs. Laura Anderson two
days last week.
Mrs. Matte Drew and two. children,
Norma and Roy spent Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. John Price.
Mrs. Beulah Petska and sister May
belle Evans spent Friday with their
mother, Mrs. Bird Evans.
The funral of Uncle Andrew Price,
as he was usually called, was held at
his home and was largely attended.
Misses Lola and Norma Drew visit
ed Miss Florence Price Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Bird Evans and brother Claude
johnson spent Sunday at the home of
J. Al. Washam.
Mrs. Jas. veirs and Mrs. lex Bailey
spent Sunday afternoon at the home
of the formers daughter, Mrs. Matte
Drew.
Little Inez Drew is ill this week.
DIR, Drew was called Sunday, and he
advised the parents to keep her out
of school this week, but it is hoped
that she will be able to resume her
school work next week.
Garth McGee and Aubrey johnson
will have an extra passenger" on
their return trip to Iowa, as they pur-
chased a hound from John Price.
The protracted meeting at the Parks
school house, broke up Sunday night.
Messrs. Jimmie Price and Raymond
Veirs spent Sunday with. Clarence
Drew.
Miss Norma Drew visited the Cook
school Friday afternoon. Her sister,
Miss Lola is the teacher there.
The weather continues cold. Seems
as though it's time to be.hunting out
your winter wraps.
Arthur Price, who has been in poor
health for several years died at his
home Wednesday at 100 o'clock p. m.
He is survived by seven children,
five boys and two girls, who will
mourn his loss. He was a member of
the Baptist church, and was a very
devoted father, friend and neighbor.
He also leaves several grandchildren
and host Of other relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. He was
BORN August IL, 1874, and at the time
# his death was IS years old. Rev.
Fears preached the funeral sermon at
he home Saturday and his body was
taken to Salisbury and laid to rest in
the cemetery there. The family have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
FROM THE SUMNER STAR

We understand the Rev. J. d. Men
denhall will be pastor of the Summer
M. E. church for another year.
Work on the new residence on the
Fitzpatrick farm, east of town, is pro-
crossing nicely and the family. who
have been living in their garage since
their home burned some weelxs ago,
hope to establish temporary quarters
In the basement of the new structure
within a few days.
Miss Anna and John Bunch, after
ten days visit with their sister, Mrs,
John HUMPHREYS, departed in their ear
Monday for their home at Fancy
Prairie, III.
Miss Ruth Dowall visited relatives
IN Kansas City from Friday until Sun
day.
J. The Hale and Sumner high school
basket ball teams will clash on the
Sumner high school court this after
noon, starting promptly at $3.50. HaIe
is said to have an exceptionally fast
team, but our boys have been putting
in a lot of practice and win give them
a good game.
Rev: J. i. Kapp, at one time pas
tor Of the Methodist church at this
place, goes to Browning this confer
ence year. The Star congratulates
our old home town on securing an
able preacher for a pastor, and we al
so congratulate Bro. Kapp on being
sept to Browning. We think they
will suit each other.
Chas. Hooker and the junior editor
started to Chillicothe Saturday even
ing in the formers Dodge car, and
and when near the Locust Creek school
house the lights went out and the
motor stopped. Upon investigation
the car was found to be on fire. but
the, quick application of an old coat
in the car extinguished the blaze with
little damage to the machine.
Frank Clark and family and John
Dunnigan and wife motored to Ham
ilton Sunday and spent the day with
J. c. Mcdaniel and wife. Frank says
the foxhunting craze has struck that
part of the country, and Of course,
"Mac" has come into possession of a
blooded hound.
The Linneus American Legion is
putting on a big street dance in that
city Friday night of this week.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
GETS RETURNS OF FIVE
DOLLARS FROM ONE INVESTED

The use of acid phosphate on wheat
this fan would be a paying investment
on many Missouri farms, says p F.
Schowengefdt, soils extension special
list of the Missouri College of Agri-
culture.
In experiments conducted in differ
ent parts Of the state and covering a
period of several years, an applica-
tion Of It's pounds of 16 per cent acid
phosphate per acre has given an av-
erage Increase Of So bushels of
wheat per, acre. Where clover was
seeded on the wheat the phosphate
held over and also increased the yield
Of clover hay 1,222 pounds per care.
At present prices It's pound APP
plication of is per cent acid phos-
phate should not cost oyer 81. II
wheat is figured at 81 per bushel, So
bushels gain would be worth $5.70.
With clover hay worth $40 per ton
1922 pounds gain would be worth
!$6.10. Thus $2 invested in acid phos-
phate has given in careful field tests
an increase Of wheat and clover
worth $11.s0.
When 81 invested in an enterprise
returns over IS in two years, that is
good paying proposition. Many
Missouri soils are low in phosphorous
and under present prices it is profit
able to apply phosphorous in the form
Of acid phosphate
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
CHINESE EDITOR
ENTERS U. OF NJ.

Four students from China are en-
rolled in the school of journalism of
the University of Missouri this year.
All have been doing practical news
paper work on Chinese papexs and
are graduates of Chinese colleges and
Universities. One, Yen-Ping Wang,
is assistant managing editor of the
Shun Pao, Shanghai, one of the two
largest daily papers in China. The
four students sailed from China on
August 81 on a ship which was are
ported sunk by typhoon. The report
was Published in China papers, but,
as one of the students explained, "was
very much exaggerated
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29
SOMETHING ABOUT MONTHLY
SUBSCRIPTION ACCOUNTS

Although print paper has advanced
from 500 to $25 ton the Courier will
continue to be published at $1.50 the
year. Not under any circumstance,
however, will the Courier management
undertake to print a paper for less
than $1.50. Indeed one gentleman
entered our holy of holies quite re-
Gently and ordered the paper discon-
tinued saying "your paper costs too
much!" Can you beat it. Each
first of the month subscription stat
ments are sent out to subscribers.
These statements are perfectly legi-
innate, and yet some men refer to
them as 4duns," stating that they
'sgot your dun,' and have come in to
settle up. The great trouble with
the average man is that he has been
receiving his home paper in many in
stances from publishers who did not
seem to think the business worth
considering from a business stand
point. Does the ink man, the paper
man, the type man, the machinery
supply house or any one else that fur
nishes the publisher with anything
used in a printshop wait a year for
their money? Well, not that any
publisher in Missouri knows Of. These
bills have to be paid when due. If
not publisher finds one of two ac-
tions followed by the supply houses:
Either the goods must be paid for at
time order is given. or the supplies
are sent with bill of lading attached.
The Courier monthly statements to
advertisers are not considered as
duns. There is no reason under the
heavens why statement of subscrip-
tion account should be considered as
such. But @duns1 or no, the state
ments Of subscription accounts will
continue to leave this Office on or
about the first of each month. We
hope our subscribers will look at the
matter in a business way. And If
YOU do not want the Courier write
and tell us and well Immediately cut
your name from the book. This week
we received three new subscribers and
they paid IN advance, and, also, we ac-
commodated man from the country
by fixing things so that he viii no
longer be pestered BY the Courier
statement Of subscription account.
k..--.- 5ilf
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. carlstead and
Frances Louise and Harold Carl
stead left Friday for Chicago, they
were called 70 Chicago on account Of
the serious ilIness Of Mrs. Csristead'a
sother. Ms, Haslu.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1922-09-29

". G. Berry Of Edinn, Mo-, can,a
Saturday for ! few days visit with
his daughter. MA Q. L D1sis.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
SPORTS
FAST BASEBALL CLUB
FOR UPTOWN SAINT AIRY

Enthusiastic baseball men met at
the Uptown Sanitary System, 339
wabasha street, Wednesday night at
Sis, and organized the Uptown
Sanitary Baseball Club.
Mr.. o. Howell. proprietor Of the
Uptown Sanitary System, was elect
er president: Ralph Turner, vice
president; Harry Davis, secretary.
The president was given the power
to appoint the manager. He then
appointed John Davis, manager OF
the team of last year, to manage the
team this year. The club will give
a dance at Union Hall, the date to
be announced later.
The club organized with mem
bership of thirty. Those pledging
their willingness to support the team
were: Messrs. Lloyd Hogan, s.
Montgomery, Roy Williams. Frank
Ware, Harry Davis. w. Coleman,
Dennis Ware, Samuel Stephens, G. l..
Hoage, Otis Flood, James West, Otis
Woodard, o. C. Cass, Harold Lewis,
Lewis House, w. C. Willys, Leroy
Hall, S. Whitlock, ID. MCGOWAN
Cherokee Bid, ]. Brewer, Lionel
West, Buster Clairborne, Gus Brown,
John Davis and James Johnson.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
DULUTH NEWS

The Colored Women's Council of
Duluth and Superior gave a st. Pat
rick entertainment at Calvary Bap-
tist Church. The following program
was rendered.: Instrumental duet,
Miss Anna Colby and Mr.. Frank
Franklin: piano solo, Miss Lucelia
Williams; vocal solo, Mrs. Helen
Scott Bruce. chorus by Juvenile
Choir of St. Marks Church; piano
solo. Miss Mertie Richardson; paper.
"St. Patrick" Mrs. Susie Evans;
solo. Master Milton Richardson; vo-
cal solo, Mrs. Minnie Adams. The re-
port of the Welfare Board was given
by Mrs. Emma Watts. The luncheon
was served under the supervision of
Mrs. Sarah Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Newsome left
for two weeks visit in Chicago, en-
route to visit relatives in Dresden,
Canada.
Mr.. George Glenn, and son We'll
lington, have gone to Baltimore,
Maryland.
Mr.. j. N. Richey and Atty. ]. Har-
ry Harris are able to be about again
after an attack of la grippe.
Those on the sick list are: Mr.. l..
NJ. Thornton, Mrs. Mathilde Rodnay,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rodney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Nichols.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Scott have as
their guest their daughter, Mrs. Hell
en- Scott Bruce of Chicago.
The regular meeting Of the Civic
and Art Club was held with Mrs. Ed.
Ruff.
Mrs. w. j. Posey of Solon Springs,
Wis. is in the city visiting for a few
days.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
SPORT NOTES
Backet Ball Tournament

A meeting of delegates of all the
st. Paul entries into the State anna
teur tournament was held Friday
evening, March II, at the st. Fran
els Hotel. Considerable discussion
took place as to eligibility of players
and also the matching of teams for
play. The Uptown Sanitary team,
the only colored entry in the tourna-
ment was well represented at the
meeting by Harry Davis, coach Of the
said team, Otis Woodward, catpain
and Joseph Carr, business manager
"OUR GIRLS"
The girls under the leadership OF
Mrs. Irving held their initial kitten
ball practice at the Mechanic Arts
gym Thursday March Is with prom
Using results. Outside spectators
would think that most of the girls
are specializing in home runs judging
by the way the willow was handled.
Upon close questioning you will
ind that they are still suffering from
the defeats handed them by their
Twin sisters Of Minneapolis for two
consecutive years at the annual Un-
ion Picnic.
They promise the Minneapolis
champions some stiff opposition this
year.
Any athletic organization in the
Twin Cities who wishes their activi-
ties published phone or mail reports
to sporting editor, Northwestern Bull
letin, 408 Court Block, st. Paul.
The deadline for sports is Wednes-
day noon. Our phone is Garfield
$3.50.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

1t is possible for a man to avoid
attending his own wedding, but he
can't get out of enacting the star
role at his own funeral.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
BLACK STAR LINE
TERMEDAFA|LURE
u. N. l. A. Money is Used to
Maintain Steamship Line
is Admitted.

New York City, March 23-That
the BLACK Star Line" literally bled
the u " A white has been conceded
by officials of the organization here.
Agreement is said to have been
reached to dissolve the steamship line
which ate up thousands of dollars
and never yielded commensurate re-
turns. If the steamship project is Civ
en- up, it is pointed out, the U N l A
will be able to get on a firm business
basis for the first time in its history.
The excursion steamer "Kanawha"
which cost about $500 per month to
operate, never brought in more than
$500 per month. The old and unsea-
worthy Yarmouth" ran the line into
thousands of dollars of debt and into
numerous suits before it was finally
raid up in the West Indies, where its
bones are now bleaching.
Insiders declare that operation or
the steamship line has resulted in
suits against Garvey in nearly every
court in New York. Two lawyers
are retained to devote all Of their
time to these suits. Garvey even has
suits in the Admiralty Courts, where
no black face was ever seen before.
Laundries also Failed.
Garvey's idea of pushing laundries
in New York is said also to have lost
money for him. Competition is too
keen and the white laundries do the
work cheaper. The only profit re-
ported by his business enterprises
was the string Of grocery stores,
which are said to have returned a
handome profit, the income from
which was used to support the losing
steamship lines.
$4,000 in Escrow.
With respect to the indictment a
gainst him for fraudulent use Of the
mails, Garvey intends to show that
he had $4,000 put in escrow for the
purchase Of a boat, and that there
was never intention to defraud in
vestors.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
Somebody wuz
Sayin' that

Prosperity has at last bowed to
Ed. Galloway, judging from the fact
that he has purchased new car AMI
signed a contract with western
movie company.
l.. R. Jackson has announced that
"There'll be some changes made"
II Mr.. J. Ogden Armour, South st.
Paul, can only continue to provide a
way for Inky Strong to enlarge his
wardrobe, it won't be long before he
will be generally recognized as the
Twin City Fashion Man"
Minneapolis prohibition officials
are planning to make a law which
provides that every person entering
a public dance, be searched and re-
moved of all glassware, excepting
diamonds, cut-glass, eye glass and
glass eyes.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
CINCINATTI BATTLER
TO BOX STEVE HOPKINS

The Gateway A. c., which has Sc
cured the state and city permits to
conduct boxing exhibit ms, is now
making final arrangem ents to hold
its first card in st. Paul They in
tend to follow this with a series of
popular cards with the local boxers
as headliners.
The first bout will be either April
3 or 10. at which time, Steve Hop
kins, a popular local boxer, will be
matched against Battling Monroe of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Word was re-
ceived from Billy Townsend, manager
of Monroe, Wednesday, stating that
he would accept the terms of the
promoters here.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

Have you sent in your answer to
The Bulletin Essay Contest? II not,
write it today.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
Co|ored Quintet
Wins Fast Game
Defeats Riverview Merchants in
First Round of Amateur
Tournament

Playing a fast and steady brand OF
basket ball. the Uptown Sanitary five
handily defeated the Riverviey Mer-
chants by a score of Is to IL on the
Hamline University floor, Wednesday
evening. The first half ended in a
6 to tie which was not broken un-
til the end of the third quarter when
the Uptowns forged ahead and out
of danger. Woodard and Davis
starred while Few, Powell and Clai-
bourne played we'll.
BY winning this game, the Up
towns completely upset the dope and
won their right to play in the semi
finals of the amateur basketball
tournament at Hamline University.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
MINNEAPOLIS MAN TO
ORGANIZE BALL CLUB

The Minneapolis Buffalo Baseball
Club is being organized by James L.
Bacon. former South High star. The
team, according to Bacon, will be
composed entirely of all-star players
recruited from all sections of the
country. Several games are being
scheduled with crack teams through
out the northwest, indicating the
team will have a busy season. Bacon
has established headquarters at1O09
Sixth avenut North.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

A woman's idea of economy is to
have things charged.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
MOORE AND QUIGLEY TO
OPEN NEW BUSINESS

G. w. Moore and Charles Quigley,
two well-known st. Paul men, have
entered into a partnership and will
open a first-class barber shop and
pocket billiard hall on Saturday,
April 1st, at 400 st. Peter street.
Mr.. Moore, who has conducted a
barber shop at 339 Minnesota street
for several years. will move into the
new location this week. He will have
charge of the barber shop while Mr.
Quigley will operate the billiard
room.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
TAILORING FIRM MOVED
TO BETTER LOCATION

The well known firm of Wright &,
Walton, who conducted the "Pantor-
ium," at 511 Wabasha, has moved
into their new quarters in the new
ly erected fireproof building at 545
Wabasha. 1t is so seldom that mem
bers of our race can get into a new
or valuable location that the firm is
to be complimented for securing
such location from which to serve
their patrons.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
ST. PAUL BATTLER WINS
FROM BEARCAT WILLIAMS

KID" WARE X. O.'d BEARCAT
WILLIAMS IN THE SECON
ROUND OF A FAST BATTLE IN
SOUTH ST. PAUL ON MONDAY,
MARCH 20. THE kid" IS A FAST,
ASPIRING ST. PAUL BOY WHO
EXPECTS TO TAKE ON THE FAST
EST THAT THE TWIN CITIES CAN
PRODUCE IN THE BOXING GAME,
AT WHICH HE is NEITHER AN
INFANT NOR AN INVALID.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25
1T WON'T BE LONG,?

Do you remember the
good times you used to have
on the old boat last summer
and the summer before that
and so on? Well, it won't
be long now. According to
reports of the different or
ganizations in the Twin Ci-
ties they have already ar
ranged for their excursions.
Get ready now cause it
won't be long If you're
watching the calender.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-03-25

At the regular meeting of Gopher
Lodge, Wednesday evening, George
w. Stewart, j. Louis Edwin, John
Coquire and Felix Barnes were u
unanimously selected to represent Co
pher at the N A A C P's dinner to
be held at the Masonic Hall, April 0.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
Service at Sun Temple Very
impressive.
IMPRESSIVE.

Most impressive was the first white
mans religious service IN the Sun
Temple at the Mesa Verde National
Park yesterday morning. Gathering in
the temple, hundreds of years old, was
an unusual gathering of tourists and
residents of this vicinity, and every act
of the service was recorded on the
motion picture machine to be shown
broadcast over the United States.
The unique service which was ar
ranged by Superintendent Jesse Nus
baum of the park and DR.. j. Walter
Fewkes of Washington, was in charge
of Rev. l.. K. Wells of this city. The
Rev. Crutcher, pastor of the Christian
church at Monte Vista uttered the
prayer and gave the scripture reading
while Rev. Wells delivered a sermon
long to be remembered by those who
heard it. Hymns were sung as in a
regular church service. Mondays Du-
range Herald.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
LEBANON
August l, 1922

august 1, loSS.
J. Reed and family and Miss Anna
Wolff of Cortez, visited at the Henry
Wolff home on Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs. j. Caflin returned home
Friday from their visit to Trinidad and
other points. Mr.. Claflin has been
busy gathering up cattle for feeders
since his return.
Mrs. Mary Ince returned to her home
in Cortez Saturday after visit with
her father and brotRers here.
Ben Porter and family are making
quite stay on their fishing trip up the
river. We fear they may become
foundered on trout staying so long.
Hope they leave few to divide up
with when they get home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Roelfs returned to
Sage Hen with their two sons last
week, and on Tuesday made business
trip to Cortez with MIR. and Mrs. S. T.
Roelfs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith and
family spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Glenn made trip
to McElmo Canon on Sunday.
DR.. Lefurgey was caller in town
on Tuesday.
Frank Wedell and family and John
Majors and family spent last week on
fishing trip. Joe Wedell carried the
mail while Frank took his vacation.
After successful meeting at our
church Brother Jernigan baptized five
persons Sunday afternoon. On Mon
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04

day he left for Oathe, Colorado, to
join his wife and mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wedell spent
Sunday at the Matt Hammond home.
Fred and Irl Ince and Ben Caylor
came in on Monday from Dunton to
visit a few days with the home folks.
Ed Caylor and son, Harold, made a
business trip to Cortez on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Campbell spent
Sunday at the Cliff Johnston home on
Summit Ridge.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
A T
The San Juan Commend
School

"a College with a Conscience"
UNDER
experienced, college-trained, refns
teachers, you can get the training d
will equip you TO PADDLE you
OWN CANOE.
CHOOSE YOUR COURSE:
Straight Stenographic; Priu
Secretarial; Regular Businss
Business Administration; Shd
Combined Course; Full Combiu
Course; Cost Accounting Al
Banking; Civil Service.
Each of the above courses prepares
a definite position, and can be compes
in 6 to 1S months, depending on
course, the previous education Of .
student and his determination to lesh|
Fall classes start August %, Sept \
IL, and l8.
Plan now to enroll on one Of those d''
or sooner.
Those who will want to earn board .
room should write at once as the pix
are being taken. Address NJ.
Fitzgerald, Manager.
SAN JUAN COMMERCIAL Nhoa
Second floor Masonic Temple,
DURANGO, COLoRAv9
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
Friday, August 6, 1922

ADVERTISING RATES
% cents, per single column inch, per month
Insertions of one week, only, 25 cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ads. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional.
Copy for change of ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card of thanks 70 cents resolutions of condo
lence 10 cents per line. six words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
THE DOLORES STAR
CHARLES BEAR, PUBLISHER.

Entered at the postolice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the mails, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04

snap Rings-of the highest grade.
Raised above the average by MeQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Thsn
use insures all the satisfaction possible ios
you to get from . plain snap. ring. They
rolled in waxed paper.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04

Some men make the money and their
wives wish they could spend it.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
UFFY-CRIP

SOC UFFY-CRIP "a one.piece
., ring; Non -butting joint. which
KING can be fitted closer than ordi.
nary step cut-veivet finish
y. s g seating. Seat, in a jiffy." To keen
mem y; clean and free from rust, each ring
- packed in an individual glsssine en-.
The Dolores star., 1922-08-04
Power and Econornv

Kegardless OF where you plan to have YOUR car
oVerhauled' we can supply all sizes and oversizes
promptly. Why not renew your cars power and