davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-03

80 IN NJ OO0A0 VI wv
County, Missouri, at Lexington, in
vacation November 29th, 1920.
Waller M. Small. Plaintiff
VS..
The unknown heirs, consorts, devil
sees, doness, alienees, and immedi-
ate, mesne, remote, voluntary and
involuntary grantees of James Alb
bolt deceased, William j. Ferguson
deceased. Elizabeth R. Ferguson his
wife, (if living) Peter Tiefel, de-
ceased, jackson Longdon, deceased,
and the Farmers Bank of Missouri
its Successors and Assigns.
Defendants.
The State Of Missouri to the above
named or described defendants,
Greetings:
You are hereby notified that an
action has been commenced against
you in the Circuit Court Of the
County of Lafayette, in the State of
Missouri, at Lexington, affecting the
title to the following described land
and tenements, situate in the County
of Lafayette and State Of Missouri:
viz. Sixty acres off of the west end
Of the North half Of the Northwest
quarter of section Twelve (12) being
the Northwest quarter Of the North
west quarter and the West half OF
the Northeast quarter Of the North
west quarter of said section Twelve
Q2) Township Forty-nine (49) OF
Range Twenty-seven (27), which
said action is returnable on the first
day of the next term of said Court
to be held at the court house in the
City of Lexington, in the County anC
State aforesaid on the 14th day o.
February, 1921, when and where vol
may appear and answer or otherwise
defend such action otherwise plain
tiffs petition will be taken as con
fessed and judgment rendered accord
ingly.
And it is further ordered, that
copy hereof be published, accordinl
to law in the Lexington Intelligen
Ger, a newspaper published in sal
TNrntv Of Lafayette, designated b
the plaintiff and his attorney of rec
ord, for four weeks successfully, pub
lished at least once a week the las
insertion to be at least thirty day
before the first day of said next Feb
ruary Term of Court.
W. t. TUTT, Clerk.
A True Copy From The Record.
Witness my hand and seal Of tn
Circuit Court of Lafayette Count
this 29th day of November, 1920.
w. T. TUT, Circuit Clerl
(SEAL)
II. C. Wallace, Attorney for Plainti
Dec. 3. 1920.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1920-12-03
FRESH OYSTERS R e
FROM BALTIMORE AT
HINESLEYS. Phone Ga

book tells
of improved method of treating
inflammation of gall bladder and
bile ducts. Write today, DR.. Pad
dock, Box 3K2M, Kansas City,
Mo.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
WHY BLUE LABEL
 IS NOW MISSING
New England Label Conference Makes Announcement Concern
 ing Some Well Known Makes.

The following announcement is issued by the New England Label Conference of the Cigarmakers in its campaign to inform the public of existing conditions III that trade:
 Owing to the increased cost of living. the clgarmakers asked the Boston man utacturerS for wage increase of 13 per cent. It was refused.
 Rather than sever the friendly re1a- tlonS which had existed the cigar makers asked for a conference with the manufacturers. This was granted, but the three firms manufacturing Black stones, Totems, C. C.. A. and Quincy cigars declined to grant an adequate in crease to the cigarmakers.
 The fact that Waitt & Bond, the C. C. A. Co. and Breslin & Campbell were always friendly to organized labor led the cigarmakers' committee to investi- gate, and they were surprised to learn that these firms were then preparing to close thelr factories in Boston and had already established factories in New York and New Jersey to make their cigars by machine which they have since been doing; and we are informed that even these machines were made bv nOn-union labor.
 We wish the public to know, in it's own interest, that machine-made cigars are not classed as union-made and that they are obviously inferior to hand made goods. The public should also know that no union cigar makers work in the shops of these firms.
 If you want well-made, handmade, unlon-made cigars see that they bear the. Blue Union Label of the Cigar makers International Union on the box"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
LABOR SHOULD SAVE.
Bricklayers' Official Journal Off
 CTS Some Sound Advice.

Recognition of the duties which face American citizenship in the present period of economic uncertainty have been forcibly expressed by various organs officially representing union labor. A recent issue of the Brick layer, Mason, and P1asterer, official or gan of the international union of those trades, says:
 Union labor should save to aid themselves and their fellow country men and their government and make America a place where prices of neces- sites make it possible for worker to live. The surest way to accomplish those ends is to save regularly a part of every weeks earnings. There is no simpler or safer way to save than to buy government savings securities, War Savings Stamps, or Treasury Savings Certificates.
 "There could be no better place for the funds now resting in union treas uries than in the larger government securities.
 After the war has always been the deuce of a time There is no reason to suppose that it can be otherwise after the greatest and costliest of all wars. Europe has ahead of her Is years, per haps a whole generation, of the hardest sort of sledding, even if she con con- tr1Ve to cease fighting, to settle down and go to work productively. Nor can we in this country escape the general i predicament. We shall feel the short age, have the bills to pay and be under the necessity of working and of sav- ing. Profteering is factor. There l are other factors. But, were these all eliminated the general sum would not be increased, sufficiently to provide all 1 the remedy. The war is responsible
 President Wilson is moving to re- duce prices and to compose the differ ences between labor and capital. May he succeed! If he does, it will help |, some, and we shall be minus some ex- cuses for complaint and suspicion. But 1 the necessity for getting strenuous1y to work will not be diminished.
 Mechanical and technical facilities | for rehabilitation are much more sui fcient now, and knowledge and sound | finance is today much improved over Civil War times, so that, destructive as the late war has been, recovery can more easily be accomplished, provided the people keep their heads and indus triously employ their hands, instead of going mad after unsound reforms and impossible cures"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
OVERLAND TICKETS.

Toledo, O., Jan. 2.-Removal of pickets from the plant of the Wi1lys- Overland Automobile Company began this week following a federal court order issued recently which granted a permanent injunction preventing picket> of labor unions from interfering with Overland workers. Judge John M Kill lits declared that striking workers who have remained off the pay roll since the labor disturbance of last June can no longer be classed as employees.
 Judge Killits also ruled that the court could nots rt cognizet the rights of in div;duals to lroiong lahor controversy after it's substance had fed"
 The union label facilitates organi- zation by increasing the demand for the products of organized workers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
MEETINGS OF NEW HAVEN
 UNIONS FOR THE WEEK.
SATURDAY.

oA U MIA l. Letter Carriers, Branch 19-4OO State street.
 Electrical Workers, No. 531-Ha1l No. 1, 215 Meadow street.
 SUNDAY. Bartenders, No. 217-Eag1es' Hall. 26 Grown street, 2 D. m Electrical Workers, Railroad, No. 8O3 Hall Polishers and Buffers, No. 25-Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street Tailors, Custom, Mo- 184-15o Crown street.
 Railroad Trainmen-Odd Fellows
 MONDAY. Carpenters, No. 79-Hall No. 1, 215 Meadow street. Bookbinders, No. 134-Insurance building.
 Brick1ayers and P1asterers. No. G. Hall No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 TUESDAY. Electrical Workers, No. oO-Hall No 2, 215 Meadow street Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen, No. 556-215 Meadow street.
 WEDNESDAY. Painters, Decorators and Paperhang- CTS, Mo- 4O9-Ha11 No. 2, 2l5 Meadow street
 THURSDAY. Barbers Union, No. 215-Room 25, 800 Chapel street, 8:30 p. m. Machinists, No. 420-119 Crown street.
 Boilermakers, No. 61-215 Meadow street.
 Steam and Operating Engineers, No. No. 2 215 Meadow street.
 FRIDAY. Lathers No. 215-Room Is, Insurance 89O Chapel street. Hoisting and Portable Engineers, No. No. 2, 215 Meadow street.
 SATURDAY. Cap Makers, No. 2O-Ha1I No. 2, 215 Meadow street Bakers International Union, No. H. I30 Orange street.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
STRAIGHT TIPS
 ON GOOD SMOKES
You re Sure Your Right When
 You Buy New Haven Union Made Cigars.
(By the Label Committee of Cigar


 makers Union, No. 3o.)
 Our friend, Mir. Dooley, the Irish philosopher, says: "'Tis better to smoke here than hereafter" and with this sentiment we agree, but would add, when you smoke cigars be sure that they were made in New Haven. First, be- cause all cigars made in New Haven are hand made, well made and Union Made.
 The fact that these cigars are hand made insures the smoker a cigar that will draw freely and surely, quite unlike the machine made cigar, which IS un- evenly filled out and often is as hard and as unsmokeable as a Clothespin Moreover, the Ciqarmakers Blue Label on the boxes containing cigars made 1n New Haven, IS guarantee that this product was made under sanitary con- ditions by union men employed at living wage.
 Second, cigars made in New Haven are always worth the price you are non-union cigars. Teh quality of cigars made in this city is recognized and acknowledged by all connoisseurs and this is to be expected, for they contain the cream of the tobacco crops of the state of Connecticut and of the Island of Cuba. These cigars excel not only i'll quality but quantity, for cigars made in New Haven invariably contain from two to four pounds of tobacco more per thousand than is contained i'll simi 1arly priced cigars made in New York, Massachusetts or New Jersey. The extra weight, of course, provides big ger and longer smoke for the smoker of New Haven cigars.
 Third, the union man who purchases cigars made in New Haven i'll prefer ence to brands made out of town under non-union conditions, is giving his en- dorsement to manufacturers who deal l fairly with their employees; he IS help ing to maintain conditions that only | union men enjoy; he will receive big ger and better cigar for his money.
 Finally, do not cheat yourself by ac cepting non-union cigars, which are in variably inferior. Never dishonor your union card and your craft union by ordering or accepting cigars made under non-union conditions. All cigars made in New Haven bear the CigarmaI1ers Blue Label. We urge you to remember this when purchasing cigars.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
SUFFRAGISTS TO
 RENEW FIGHT
Strenuous Effort to Be Made at Once for Special Session of
 Legislature

A renewed and especially strenuous effort will be made early in the new year to secure the calling of special ses- sion of the Connecticut legislature for the purpose of ratifying the Federal Suffrage amendment. The reason for this special effort is that 1t is conhdetn- ly expected that the amendment will be ratified by three-fOurths of the 1egiSla- lures by the end of February and the Connecticut sucragists are very lOath that Connecticut should not have place among the states ratifying.
 There is also the reason for a special session. that when the amendment is ratified there will be need for special legislation to extend the period of reg istratiOn and the making of voters, iE order to give opportunity for all the women who wish to avail themselves of their new right to become voters. The women are going to ask that all women who are now registered as school voters shall be accepted as full voters without calling upon them again to go through the formalities. This would do something to relieve the pres sure, but more than that will be needed if any large proportion of the women enfranchised by the amendment apply for registration in the towns and cities.
 At the close Ot the old year the amendment stood with g notifications to its credit and IA more needed. Four legislatures meeting in regular session this year are expected to ratify shortly after convening and two more 1egisla- lures are to meet in special session i'll January in order to ratify. After these notifications are secured it is expected that the other full suffrage states will call special sessions, and that under | pressure from political headquarters, the republicans will make a special ef- fort to secure the completion of the pro- cess of ratification.
 The political leaders are anxious to get ratification completed, because they are now convinced that 1t is inevitable and they desire time enough to enroll the wome min the parties and to make sure of them not only in the elections proper but also i'll the primaries. To have ratification completed month or two before the date of election would throw all political calculations into the widest confusion, and allow no time for the education of the new voters i'll s porty principles.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03
LAW AND ORDER.

Law and order" with vengeance is shown to exist in Nashville, Tenn, when J. B. Lawson was kidnapped by a mob, thrown into an automobile and deported to Springfield, Tenn, and then told to "get out of Tennessee"
 Lawson is a representative of the Ama1gamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employees, and came to Nashville at the request of the local Street Car Mems Union to assist them. No charge was made against the unionist and no warrant was issued against him.
 The central body has offered re- ward of $1,000 for the apprehension, arrest and conviction" of the mobbers.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

The union label signifies the applica- ton in industrial life of those rules which every good citizen applies in in dividual life.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

Stated in concrete terms, the union label is powerful because it accom- plishes by peaceful means, with abso- lute certainty and at little cost, that which the strike and boycott seek to accomplish, always at great cost and sacrifice.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

Organized labor in Connecticut has on several occasions endorsed woman's suffrage and believes ratification should not be delayed.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-01-03

The union label disarms opposition and conquers prejudice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

studied % different languages and found
them in some ways similar Esperanto
Mr. Pellet believes to be needed in the
reconstruction of the world Men are
now trying to introduce it in public
schools 1t is easy to learn, for the
derivations are similar to English. Mr..
Pellet showed numerous charts on which
was the Esperanto grammar. He also
distributed pamphlets containing the
Esperanto vocabulary. The members OF
the club gave a rising vote of thanks
to Mr.. Pellet for his interesting and
instructive lecture. Refreshments of
iell-o and cookies were served.
Another enjoyable Spanish club mcot
inc was held last Friday evening in the
domestic science room. Each member Of
the club was privileged to bring a guest
To open the meeting two-act Spanish
play entitled FL Jouen Medico Infortun-
ado (The Unfortunate Doctor, was
given. The cast was as follows: The
Doctor. Arthur Barrett; the gentleman,
Howard Gilbert: and the lady. Edna
Putnam. Following the play Spanish
games were enjoyed and then came re-
llCSHlilCulN "hi'Il N'If 9tl WI III
novel way Each member who came
brought box lunch and these boxes
were auctioned off to the highest bid
ders. The concluding part of the pro-
! gram consisted of dancing, which was
thoroughly cnjoyed by all.
Last week the opening exercises were
| held Friday rather than Thursday that
! the chorus might have a full period
| for rehearsal At that time Florence
Bullock recited well w f. Aytoun 5,
The Burial Of Dundee; Irene Chase. the
| familiar description of the village
schoolmaster from The Deserted Vii
lage, and Gladys johnson Ebert Hub
| bard 5 stirring story, A Message t.
Garcia. Mr. Warren announced the elig-
ibilitv Of all students in the high school
to an essay contest for prizes offered
by the Copper and Brass Research com
mittee. Prizes varying from So tC
81 are offered for essays not longer thar
1000 words, based upon personal obser
walton and experience rather than read
| ing. Anyone interested may by specia
arrangement receive credit also for sucl
an essay in his English work
AT opening exercises Yesterday morn
ing Miss Henshaw spoke briefly of tn,
fine organ recital to be given tomorrow
evening in the Baptist church to rails
money toward the $4.000.000 fund 70
Smith college Pupils may secure ticket
from the teachers who are Smith grad
mates.
On the bulletin board outside the doc
of room I information of special inter
est to seniors about higher schools an
different occupations is being posted.
At a recent meeting of the Junior
the following members were elected 70
the prom committee: Leighton Move,
Henry Lawton. James Irish. Elizahct
Crane, Doris Gibson. Julia SimondS. Tn
hall for the prom has not vet been &c
eided upon, but it is to he held june
and Snow 5 orchestra will furnish tn
! music
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Special cars will be waiting after the
performance in Academy hall in West
Brattleboro Tuesday and Wednesday
Nights.
Henry Luddeek of Naugatuck, Conn.
md Mrs. Annie w. lewis Bowen of
- Linden street We're married Saturday
afternoon at o'clock by Rev. DR. Her
bert 7. Woodin, pastor of the Centre
congregational church. Mr.. Luddecll is
Employed in rubber shop in Naugatuck
Miss Jessie Ransom entertained several
Of the teachers in the Canal street school,
with Miss Grace Nugent of Holvoke,
Mass, and Miss Gcorgianna McKeon of
Beverly, Mass, formerly teachers in that
school, at quilting Friday evening in
her home on Oak street. Refreshments
were served.
Chief of Police George Wilson has been
| asked to give publicity to the fact that
James DeNito, formerly of Wakefield,
Mass, is wanted to come home as his
father is very i'll and is crying and calling
for the boy. The young man is Is years
old, five feet tall and weighs about 40
pounds. He is of dark complexion and
has signet ring.
Mrs. George f. Greene has sold the
| corner lot OF her property on Brook
! street, where the two story house re-
Gently was badly damaged by fire, to W
Z. Stuart of Canal street. The sale was
made through the agency of the Brattle.
boro Trust Go. Mr.. Stuart has not de
cided as to whether he will build on the
lot and will not do so until he and Mrs
Stuart return from a contemplated visit
to Portsmouth, n. H., where they owl
real estate.
The members of the w. c. T. L. gave
a May day party yesterday afternoon tC
the members of the Home for the Aged
\ fine program was rendered for The
entertainment. Miss Erickson gave sey
eral selections, accompanied on the plan,
by Mrs Jenness Dalton. Winston Braso
/ and Lynn Hoadley sang Freckles, accom-
panied by Miss Emily Clapp at the piano
5 Mrs. Frank W. Pier gave several read
ings, which were much enjoyed. Mrs
, Sylvia Alvord who is 90 years old an,
an inmate of the home, sang Greenville
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Den
nison, who is so years old. Mrs Den
nison then sang When You and ! Wer
, Young, Maggie, very sweetly to the eli
ioyment of all present. Each membe
of the home was presented bouquet an
plate filled with fruit candy and fame
cakes. Mrs. Smiley in behalf of tn
ladies at the home thanked the w. {
: I. L. for the happy time given them.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

Round oak library table, set drawers,
mission veranda scttee, veranda couch,
office swivel chairs. Salesroom rooms,
Elliot & Elm SITS 56-.J1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

Ferdinando 5 Marine Orchestra will
not give a dance in Festival hall to-
night as announced. on account of the
village meeting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

A meeting of the Latin club was held
Tuesday evening of last week The
meeting was in charge of the senior
nedilcs. consisting of Helen Miller, Mar
ion Welcome, Gladys johnson, and Ar
thur Woodworth. The consul, Arthur
Woodwork, requested the members to
pay their dues promptly, as the club is
slightly in debt. He then presented
John G. Pellet to the club as the
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Pellet
snccializes in the Esperanto language
Mr.. Pellet said that the language was
developed 80 years ago by young man
who lived near Warsaw, Poland liz
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

An organ recital for the benefit of the
100000 Smith endowment fund will be
given in the Baptist church Wednesday
evening at s O'Clock by Prof Henry Dyke
Sleeper, head of the department of music
at Smith college This is an opportunity
to hear one of the most noted organists
in New England admission 30 cents.
to hear one of the most noted organists
Adv.-55 56*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

An ordinary loaf of white bread i
nearly half water.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

The 1920 baseball season was opened
happily by the game at Keene last Sat
urday. the score being IL to | in favoi
of Brnttlcboro. Although this first
qame was little slow there was gooo
playing on the part of Austin and Cor
borino and exceptionally good pitching
on the part of Burke, who struck GU
II men and was hit only three times
As not all the positions on the team are
flied for the season, it is hoped that
more men win come out for the prac
ticc. The first home game of the sea
son will be played with Black River
academy at the fair grounds Saturday
at 3.l5.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The ladies of the Universalist church
will serve May breakfast Thursday
morning, May 6, the first table being at
6.45 o'clock
\ new feature or the annual meeting
of the Brattleboro Woman's club, which
will be held tomorrow in Odd Fellows
temple, will be luncheon for members
at l.30 o'clock, when Mrs. w. w. Slack
of Springfield president of the state fed
Grafton, will be guest of honor and
speaker. Following the speaking the
regular annual meeting Will be carried
out. Members who are not able to attend
the luncheon are urged to be present at
the business meeting. Annual dues are
payable at this time.
The following item in the Dalton,
Mass, news of Monday S Springfield
Union is of interest to many Brattle-
boro persons: Mrs. Michael Wend-
ling of Housatonic street has announced
the marriage engagement of her daugh
ter Lena, TO Frederick Jensen. Miss
Vending went overseas as a Red Cross
nurse during the war and Mr.. Jensen
! was overseas in the. tank service. =
| Miss Vending was graduated from the
Memorial h0Spltal ana at one time was
night superintendent at that institution.
| She also did private nursing here for
some time.
| The Philathea class of the BAPTIST
Bible school, consisting principally of
married women and taught by Mrs Fred
/ 5. knight, held Il social last evening
in the church parlors which was very
enjoyable occasion. 1t was a chill
drens party" attended by about p
members, nearly all of whom appeared
in juvenile costumes pieces" were
spoken, dolls and Teddy bears were in
evidence and old fashioned children's
games were played. Refreshments were
served, consisting of ice-cream. cake and
lollypops. The hostesses were Mrs. Fred
Coombs, Mrs. Florence Bruce, Mrs. Jesse
! Haynes, Mrs. p. C. Goodwin and Miss
Alice Leonard.
An organ recital for the benefit of thu
goo Smith endowment fund will b,
given in the Baptist church Wednesda,
evening at s o'clock by Prof. Henry Dyk,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-05-04

e next meeting of the Wireless club
)e held Thursday, May 6, in room
Miss Elya Robbins will be in charge.