Automobile Law Sets Stricter Rules and Tax Commission
Governor Gantner announces a new State Tax Commission to enforce existing laws and eliminate tax inequalities while distributing the tax burden fairly. The commission will review expenditures, uncover hidden or under-valued property, and ensure justice between counties and municipalities. The accompanying Automobile Law tightens dealer reporting, licensing, speed limits, signaling, mufflers, lighting, and other safety provisions across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gantner
General Assembly
Cornelius Roach
James Y. Player
Se Louis
Hondy Ga Leener
Missouri
Jre
Oly
Loly
State Tax Commission
Lutesville News Briefs Hit Northward Trips and Local Visits
Lutesville residents report travel to northern points and Cape visits. Families like Lutes, Burford, and Chandler recur, with relatives seen in Cane Creek, Purfordville, and Flat River. A funeral in Glen Allen and a Park Hotel update cap the column, noting local road work and summer leisure at Cane Creek.
Mall’s Compound Cure Claims Constitutional Disease
The article discusses claims that Mall’s Compound Core cures a constitutional disease and offers a reward for evidence. It notes physicians’ skepticism about the remedy and describes its internal use for treatment, warning against unverified cures and promising money for testimonials.
Car buyers face 15 day window for state licenses
Purchasers of motor cars are given 15 days to purchase and obtain state licenses. The note clarifies that licenses are not required to blind other travelers or horses.
Editor Wiggs and son lead job on rail tie load
Editor F A Wiggs and son Will along with Mason Day are on the job after a trip last Saturday. Since Monday a special engine and crew have moved cars between Laflin Lutesville and Glen Allen to load railroad company ties and clear the yards. Alva Gladish and Minton Burford left for Chatsworth Illinois Wednesday where Gladish had been working and Hurford may work until school Regina. The corpse of Dan Mouser's youngest child was brought in on the north trainTuesday and buried six miles out. Dr RC Coleman of St Louis moved his family into the former Jamison house then left Sunday for St Louis. Evangelistic services began at ME Church South Sunday led by Evangelists Davis and Charles. Davis had not arrived by Wednesday morning so Rev Charles led the meeting until his arrival.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hast
Laflin
Lutesville
Glen Allen
Alva Gladish
Minton Burford
Chatsworth
Ill
Gladish
Mr. Hurford
Dan Mouser
Mr Mouser
Here
Reynolds County
RC Coleman
St. Louis
I A Jamison
ME Church
South
Davis
Charles
Farm For Sale Near Marble Hill Missouri
Five miles east of Marble Hill on 115 acres with 70 cultivated. Includes a large barn, other outbuildings, cistern and creek water, fruit trees, daily mail route between house and barn, telephone service, neat improvements, tools worth about a thousand dollars on place. For further particulars apply to Geo. Reorc, Marble Hill, Missouri.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marble Hill
Howse
Geo, Reorc
Temperange Note on Prohibition and Farmer Losses
The article discusses nationwide prohibition and its impact on farmers. It cites a table showing how funds spent on liquor would otherwise benefit farmers if redirected to necessities. A Weston professor argues the farmer would lose a large share under current spending patterns, estimating a $100,000,000 shift in funds would reduce farmer income accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weston
Russian wartime psychiatry notes decline in psychoses
A Moscow backed study cited by a Russian medical journal claims wartime mental disturbances run about one in a thousand, down from two to three per thousand previously. It blames lack of alcoholism for the drop and argues personal liberty is limited by state controls on housing, permissions, and public welfare, citing Adam and Robinson Crusoe as examples of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rneskiy Vinek
Polishet Petrogrand
Adam
Robinson Crusoe
Losses of Bollinger County Farmers Aid Society in Cyclone
A historical note describes the Bollinger County Farmers Mutual Aid Society facing cyclone losses over nearly twenty years. Members saved grain, paid local taxes, and supported neighbors, yet faced credit balances and limited insurance, prompting debate on communal responsibility and future aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bollinger County Farmers’ Mutual Aid Society
Dnjians
Hollinger County Farmers’ Mutual Aid Society
Peters
K.P. Walker Nooo
W. W. Grimsley
J. W Wilkinson Eae
P. N. Golden
HW. Shirrell
Lehane
J. W. Hughes
W. A. Ladd
Faward Killian Ier
Wow Cari
Cooper Ya
Chas. P. Hideway
Cheorge
W. Hitewel
J. M. Crites
Henry A. Crites
Rowe
Diane
A. Shell
Tain Aim Holt
Vangennip
Walter Murphy N. K. Murphy
Fae
Fred Vangeanip
John Hrauer
Lkennett Hormel
Annie Horreil
Henry Ko Thiele
Henry Schulte
Weffman
Mud the Unimproved Highway Word Poem
A poetic personification describes mud as an ancient, ubiquitous enemy of humanity. It portrays mud as a dust colored force shaping history, delaying travel, hindering food and healing, and proving mankind’s oldest lie. The piece closes by naming mud as the unimproved highway.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tax Commission
Lutesville News
Weat Myers
North
Will Henry
Norther
Lyman Mouser
Samuel McMinn
AB Chandler
Logan Burford
Robert Kinder
Julia Shell
WE Dickey
Cape Sunday
Gladys Bair
Henry Elfran
Muss Mamie Parks
Purfordville
Walde Lutes
Eli Lutes
Sam Hilderbrand
Laders
Burford
Mes Belle Po Hall
Jackson
Mr. Burford
Qsear Burr Aml
Julius Long
Oran
SE. Chandler
Hattie Dale
Cane Creek
Belle Po Hall
Hall Abernathy
W. A. Leviier
Lela Fern Winters
Melburn Winters
Leroy Robertson
Allenville
Jona Robertson
R. Hahs
Flat River
Hahs
Lee
Miss Cobb
Park Hotel
Will F. Wells
Clarkton
Mall
F. A
Wiggs and Son
Mason Day
Russia
Oliver
Walker & Son
Lutesville, Missouri
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