davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09
$l5O,OOO Find is
Cruel Boomerang

GARY. Ind. Jan. Slow sorry
would YOU be II you found ti5O.ooo-
and couldn't find the owncrg
Airs. charles e. Jnggcr. wife ~ q
Gary express wagon driver. says u
was the sorriest day of her life whri
she found $4,000 worth g u ;.
Treasury certificates 10 a Chicago
iuX.crh las' March
llrrr arc ruhsraucut dcyoinpm"uis'
Alis Jaeger took the money hans.
Jagr'r 'siys they advertised in half
DOZEN mr cities fur the owner ar :
gUt no reply
ilamboollcd. lie says
Then. Jaeger charges. two Gary mon
bamhoozlrd him out ~ tao $4,000
l ,rftifratcs
Iic started ~ prosecute them fof
larceny They explained they hal
l merely sold the certificates ON com
I mission az Bog discount.
Jaeger ryr BE- turned slioOo0 worth
I ~ the certificates over To- the Federal
Reserve Bank IN Chicago to be held
Tor the owner.
"No, here" SAYS Deputy Governor
| Mckny - the hank
"Morc trouble" says Jaeger
Nov one uf the men Jaggcr accuses
Justice 81 Peace Benjamin l.aubc. l.
starting proceedings 90 make Juggcl
rorv.rc 40 the certificates "a puhli'
auihnr.ti,s l.aulc contends Mrs jag
ger had no right % remove property
net hpr own from q common carriei
What They May lose
o. iauhs succeeds. the Jaghcrs 30
only lose the $4,000 but win have {
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09
NOTICE OF SALE

The Chicago. Rock Island 6 Grlf
Railway Company hereby gives notice
hat car CNstP saoi6o. containing
ihrrc au,omcniirs shipped by the
climber Motor Company from Little
gork. Arkansas. go amarillo. Texas.
under waybn Etocs dated October
3th. 1920. notify J. a Gaui. having
arrived az Amarillo. Texas and remain
ng unclaimed. and The charges thereon
1.t having h,cn paid. under the laws
regulating such matters II viii. on the
srd day Il February. A. D.. 1921. n it,
freight d.po, hctwcon Pierce and
Buchanan streets In Amarillo. Texas.
.el said au;omchilcs a. public auction.
Offering each automobile separately.
aid automobiles being more paTticu'
larly described as follows
one five passenger touring car.
green finish. Model 1900. Engine
Number 2i9o7.
one five passenger touring car.
rel finish. Model 1000, Engine
1 Number 37ts3
Oaa- fsyr-7-ztrr5vres.--tscrtag car.
6sarf finish. Model 5,o0o. Engme-
Number Sass.
/ hat the charges. for the collection Of
which said salo will h. made. are tbs
sums of t26it2. freigh, charges; wal
Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

dhour grispien and others. while Jean
lmru-t and i~ul Faure represented
ihn '.y.al.sts eft Franc, Socialists 81
Austria and Switzerland alFu Wrr
o, nrrssnicd at Nsruc.
'Thc possible formation uf n Fourth
lnirsnationalc is matter fur-thc VI.
emma Cunw,s, o. de- ii, adds Col
lonb. hut thc outlook b. that this
gathering WI hccumc tic center =
gravity f,r iho socialists and WORKING
class movement throughout TIE
world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

make up what they lose through the
ale Il the Two $4,000 bonds az .
d.Ecount.
Ara now comes federal authoriii'i
who claim the JaRgcrn mus pay az
inheritance" tax 81 $1,000 on the''
find.
"Wlsl IA never seen the old things
roplnos Mis-. Jaeger we were nap
nv before. we've been In conHian, trou'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

Registered Hog sale. CANYON jan
18th. Write II. G. Roiiey ior ea
logues.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

Atoslan well dlggcrs In Mon'Ana
nave discovered coal vein there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-09

Month brealhlng aiu .Dad ptc'tn
bic ever since. Easy money !" "''e
money IN our ease"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

Ten Thousand Seven Hundred and FIT.
ty Dollars tsl0. 0.75000b for the purpose
Of purchasing additional grounds for
the Fred Douglass school site, adjoining
the present site in said district.
4. To authorize the Board Of Edu.
cation Of the School District Of colnm-
bia, county Of Boone and state of Mis-
souri,. TO borrow money and issue bonds
for the payment thereof in the sum Of
Twenty.Sesen Hundred and Fifty Dol
lars ts2,75100) for the purpose Of pur.
chasing additional grounds for the
Grant. ward or grade, school site, ad.
joining the present site Of said district.
). To authorize the Board Of Edu.
cation Of the School District Of Colum-
bia. county Of Boone and state Of Mis-
soGri, TO borrow money and issue bonds
for the payment thereof in the SUN Of
Fifty Thousand Dollars (s5O,OO0.OO, for
the purpose Of purchasing a site in the
norihwes, part Of Columbia, Missouri.
IN said district. erecting 4 grade school
building thereon and furnishing the
same.
Done by order OF TIE Board Of Edu
cation. commonly called the Board Of
Directors. Of the School District Of CO.
lunbia. Missouri. this 10Th day Of DC.
iober, 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
CLASS RETURNS FROM TRIP
Ten, Who Are Studying Stock
Judging, Visit ST. Joseph.

II. ID. Fox, OF the animal husbandry
department, and ten members Of the ad.
yanced class in stock judging returned
yesterday from ST. Joseph where they
witnessed the S,ockers and Feeders
Show which was held there this week.
While there they witnessed the baby
beef placings and sale, and also the
horse and feeder cattle show and sale.
About one hundred and twenty carloads
of stock were shown. A pure-bred short.
horn steer shown by the Clay-Robinson
Commission Co. took first in The feeder
class. In the sweepstakes the. Aberdeen
Angus took both first and second prizes.
In the baby beef class, the Boys and
Girls Club Of Southwest Missouri was
awarded the Grand Champion Baby
Beef prize. Great interest was mani.
Tested during the grading in this class.
Alter Witnessing the show the men
were taken through the stcckysrds and
the packing plant. Those who made the
trip from the stock judging class were:
Il. c. Wells, H. ". Hamilton, W. +.
Hays, Frank Stoner. c. ". Davis. vii.
liam NicIerson, Joe Witt, A. r. De.
Souza and H. r. Klein.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
DAVIS SHOW HERD TRIUMPHs
Local Mans Cattle Win Many Priz-
Is at Recent Fairs

Glenn C. Davis show herd Of Hol.
stein cattle has made records for its own.
er and for the state al many fairs this
fall.
Mr.. Davis showed his cattle a, the
Kansas State Fair al Hutchinson the
week beginning September l9. Here
they took four first prizes. four seconds
and Two thirds. This was considered a
very good record as the cattle were
taken directly 10 the show after having
completed four-day trip from South
Dakota.
Then at the international Wheat Show.
Far and Exposition at Wichita, Kan.
during the week beginning September
26, they won five firsts. three seconds
and two thirds, besides one champion.
ship.
The final showing. at the Ozark Stock
Show al Springfield, Mo-, won the Davis
herd two championships, eight firs,s, two
thirds and fourth. Halwood Korn.
dyke was junior and grand champion
bull AT this show q prize was offered
TO the best herd comprised of cattle
all from one county. Mr.. Davis entered
his herd and got the slOo prize for
Boone County.
The cattle were in charge Of ]. E.
Frosty and ". E. Holman-both grad.
uaies Of the College Of Agriculture Of
the University Of Missouri.
This unusual herd won total Of l36
ribbons, 49 firsts, 30 seconds and q
thirds. The cattle will be brought back
TO the Davis farm. near Columbia. mex,
week.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
NOTICE OF

SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION
| Notice is hereby given to the quaii6.
ed voters of the School District of Co.
| lumbia, county of Boone and state Of
! Missouri. that in conformity with an or.
der, duly entered on record. made by
the Board OF Education. commonly call.
ed Board Of Directors Of said School
district at meeting Of said board held
Saturday. October 8ih- 1921, a special
election will be held in said school dis.
trict on
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9th. 1921,
in the corridor Of the 6rsr floor Of the
Court House in Columbia, Missouri.
The polls will be open from 6 O'Clock
in the forenoon until Z O'Clock in the
evening Of said day. Said election will
be held for the purpose of submitting
TO the qualified voters Of the district
the following propositions, io-wit:
l. To authorize the Board Of Educa.
tiop OF the. School District Of Columbia.
county Of Boone and state Of Missouri.
70 borrow money and issue bonds for the
payment thereof in the sum Of Twenty
Thousand Dollars ls20OO0.00J for the
purpose Of purchasing additional grounds
for the Benton. ward or grade, school
site adjoining the present site in said
district.
Z. 10 authorize the Board Of Educa.
ton Of the School District Of Columbia.
county Of Boone and state Of Missouri.
to borrow money and issue bonds for
the payment thereof in the sum Of
Eleven Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
tsll 10000 for the purpose Of purchas.
ing additional grounds for the Lee.
ward OF grade. school site. adjoining
the present site in said district.
3. To authorize the Board Of Educa
iiOn Of the School District Of Cnlum.
bia, county Of Boone and stale Of Mis-
sour, 10 borrow money and issue bonds
for the payment thereof in the sum Of
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
DAIRY COWS WIN HoNoRs
More Missouri Breeders Are Con-
Ya,v1y T.~{c

More Missouri Breeders Are Con.
dueting Yearly Tests.
The winners Of The hsnors in the Mis-.
SCUM dairy COW competition for the
month Of August have now been an.
nounced BY the dairy department Of the
University.
Kiau FiRdeEne Pontiac. a holsiein. Of
the Pickering Farm. BeheD, No., ~o',
first place. having produced 2-608.l
pounds Of milk and T.2l7 pounds Of
buiierfaf during the manfh. Csmpu-
Josephine Galaxy, also holstein. Of the
the University Of Missouri herd. holds
secana place by producing l.fs0.4
pounds Of milk and 1888 pounds Of
but,ehst. but since COWS belonging to
the University herd are not allowed 10
compete for the prizes offered. the of,
fetal second place is held by Johanna
Pride Pietertie. of the Pickering Farm.
third in production for the month.
While the contest is closed for entries
for the yearly prizes, the monthly prizes
will be open throughout the contest to
all animals on test other than those be.
longing TO the University.
There are four yearly prizes iotaling
s375 offered for the cows producing The
largest amount Of bui,erfai in 365 days.
for the herds having the highest av-
eragep reduction Of but,erssi, therds to
consist Of siI or more cosst four prizes.
consisting Of valuable dairy equipment,
arc offered
The contest. stsrted and directed by
the dairy department to inieres, new
breeders, affords breeders who have ney-
er done official testing an excellent op-
portunity TO put records of production
on the best cows in their herds, and
al the same time enter 4 statewide
-coS race competing for a number Of
substantial prizes.
Since the opening Of the contest in
October. 1919, the number of breeders
conducting yearly tests in Missouri has
been increased from twenty to seventy.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Y. W. C. A. At Christian Organized

lhe organization Of the Y. ". c. A..
at Christian College was completed Fri.
day night. The officers for this wear
are; President, Virginia Clark, Lees
Summit; vice-president. Dorothy Stepf.
ems, Newport. Ark; secretary,reasurer.
Iona Belle Lynn. Ardmore. Okla. The
members Of the cabinet are: PHYLLIS
Vance, Parsons Kan, head Of the music
committee; Margaret Paul, Augusta.
kan., head Of world fellowship com.
mittee; Sarah Abbott. independence.
head Of the social service committee;
Ruth Iillie, Plato. head Of membership
committee and Allie Robertson. Shelby.
vile, head Of sales committee. A wien.
er roast is planned for an early date.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Announces "wayside Piper

The cast for the "Wayside Piper" the
pageant to be given by the Y. ". c. A.
neIt Thursday afternoon on the Eas,
Campus is as follows: the piper, Miss
Harriet Blanton; Love, Miss Ida Rhea
Pearson; Faith, Airline Brown; Hope.
Leona Miller; Spirit of Service. Marga.
ret Baxter; Counsellor Of Campus. Bet.
ty Warren, Counselor of Fields. Doris
Day; Counselor of Workshops, Dorothy
Johnston; Spirit Of Twentieth Century.
Alline Smith: Campus Girls. Ruth Le.
win, Jessie Harris. Margaret yelner.
ihefma Hartman. Sara Moore and Nil.
dred Glutz; Country Girls. Isabelle
Sears, Eleanor Long, Tsla Parrot and
Phoebe L. Wright.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
NOTICE OF FINAL sETTLENFNT

Notice is hereby given, That the un.
dersigned administrator Of the estate of
Susan A. Cabbert, deceased, will make
Final Settlement OF her accounts with
said estate as such administrator at the
next term of the Probate Court Of Boone
County, Missouri, to be holden at Co.
iumbia, Mo-, in said county. on the l4,h
Gay OF November, A. D., 1921.
". K STONE, Administrator.
First insertion Oct. 8. 1921.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
Marion H. Kirkpatrick Dies.

Marion H. Kirkpatrick. former stud.
eni Of the University Of Missouri, and a
World War veteran. died Thursday after.
noon at St. Msry's Hospital. Kansas
City. following an operation for a wound
received more than three years ago. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Kirkpatrick Of Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10

D3ilUuE clrulner
During the last two years Mr.. Caunt.
lett has been the head of the music de
pariment at Drake University. He IA.
granted leave Of absence from Sieph
ems 10 take up the work assigned to him
al Drake, and nov resumes his previous
work.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-10
STEPHENS COLLEGE WILL
GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM
Piano Recital to Be Held Under
Auspices of Basin Gauntlet
Monday Night.

Stephens Colleges firsi piano recital
Of the year win be given tonight under
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

to be wide and flat, being here filled by silts from the Tasnuna glacier, ard by backwater of the Copper at flood season. These flats were soft and traversed by sloughs and lagoons and dotted by ponds, compelling the pedestrian to hug the base of the steep mountains to avoid mire. This unfortunately meant the expenditure of some time and labor in cutting trail, for every inch of the surface not claimed by the frequently over- flowing flats was covered with dense growth of tall alder and devil club, which extended high up the mountains
 At the outset our trail up the Tasnuna was on the steep sloping base of the mountains along the north edge of the flats The first day, being aided by trail which had already been cut on the several pre- vious days, the distance made was about 2 miles, On the several suc- ceeding days, however, owing to the density of the alder and devil club and the labor required to cut trail through it, distance of about mile was found to be heavy days work. This was very discouraging to the men, for at this rate, with our provisions, Valdez could not be reached, and the character of the country ahead of us was unknown. Feeling assured, however, that the mud flats would not continue long, and hoping for better progress as soon as they should be passed, we pressed on, and toward noon on the 9th were able to descend to the delta. From here on better progress from 3 to 5 miles a day-was made. the best being on the moraine gravel delta of the Schwan and Woodwork glaciers, which here crowd the Tas- huna river to the extreme north side of the valley. Often we travelled by following game trails and wading for long stretches upstream in the river and it's sloughs of ice water, some times waist deep, where the banks were overhung by underbrush and devil club too dense for penetration.
 Gro be continued).
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

we set out for Taral, 40 miles dis tant and reached it on the 21st, after five days of hard work.
 Iu the last 10 miles above Taral much of the trail was over foot hills indescribably rough and some of them dangerous. During this time, salt, baking powder, and sugar were luxuries not to be thought of.
 From the Stiphan (Stickl natives, about 12 miles above Taral, some fresh salmon were obtained, which in the absence of seasoning and salt were boiled and eaten with ocmpara- tive relish in true Siwash style. As our hunger during this time sur passed anything ever before experi- enced by any of the party, and as all were much weakened for want of food, the qualification at finding our supplies, left here at Tarral by Jaffey and Hincky, all in good condi- tion, was more than ordinary
 We were now at the head of Wood canyon, where the Copper river en- ters the Chugach mountains of the St. Elias chain. A few days were taken here for rest and recuperation, during which time information gath cred from the natives and prospec tors of the region and reconnoiter- ing by our own party developed the fact that to proceed farther with pack train down the river would be impossible on account of the rugged ness of the mountains on the sides of the canyon. The horses were ac- cordingly left behind, with letters concerning them in the hands of the natives and prospectors, to the com bander of the expedition, should he come that way, and on the morning of the 27, in large boat the work was continued on down the river. A light portage over several miles of rugged trail was previously made by the party from the head to the foot of Wood canyon, the bulk of our outfits being carried through the canyon in the boats of prospectors
 At the mouth of the Tonsina we found Jaffey and Hincky, with our supplies, awaiting us. The instruc- tions of the commander to the writer had been to ascend the Kisina with the pack train to Valdez if practic- able; but a days reconnoitering from adjacent mountains in the mouth of the valley demonstrated that on ac- count of the ruggedness of the noun tains and canyons the ascent would be impossible for a pack train, and since the valley seemed to head well up in snow districts it seemed un wise for our party in it's present condition to attempt it's exploration afoot with no other supplies than which could be packed on our backs, for the weather was now becoming cold. MOSt Of our heavy clothing and some foot gear had been lost in the Tonsina, so that most of us were but lightly clad and some of the men were rapidly becoming barefoot. It was therefore decided instead to carry the work up the Tasnuna-a more open valley.
 Continuing down the Copper river by boat, our party camped in the mouth of the Tasnuna valley October ]. The boat was beached and cached, and during the next two days some observations were made and the nature of the neighboring country xas investigated to ascertain 3 prac- ticable route for an overland trail up the valley. The valley was found
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
JUDGE BUNNELL HOLDS
 COURT SESSION AT FLAT
Especial to Daily Times)

FAIRBANKS, June 2O.-The clerks office has been informed in a tele- gram that the court party reached 1ditarod. The trip is described as having been enjoyable throughout. The members of the party will pro- ceed immediately to Flat, where a court session has been called to open today
 Judge Chas. E. Bunnell and Assist ant District Attorney B. Coke Hill, who have been on the lower Kusko- kwim on matters pertaining to the recent change of the division boun- daries and establishment of new re- cording precincts, arrived at Flat last Saturday, according to wire re- ceived from Judge Bunnell.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
(Continued from Saturday.

(COnClnu6Q rom SaCurQay)
 '. In it's downstream course the raft was soon carried near the opposite shore, where couple more of the men jumped off and gained the south shore safe ly. Soon after the raft was hard aground on the head of small is- land in midstream. So great was the impact of the current in the rear and the weight of the raft that the latter could not be moved with the help at hand. The cargo was therefore un- loaded and the raft taken apart and reconstructed after the heavier logs had been discarded. It was then re- loaded, and from it couple of ropes passed to the opposite shore and coil ed about trees, where, operated by the men on shore, they were designed to make sure of drawing the raft ashore when it was again launched in to the current for it was no" growing quite dark. This, however, failed, as the ropes were let go or became loosened, and the raft again started on it's wild career down the stream. AS it neared shallow water along the south shore another of the men jumped off and gained the shore, calling to the rest to jump for their lives, which all hov Inno hnt which we knew would have been a total loss, and it's loss meant the stranding and failure of our expedi- tions The small island was quickly passed and the raft was madly seized by the main current of the river At about three-fourths of a mile further down, where the river makes a sharp bend to the left, the raft struck the edge of log jam and was partially overturned and drawn under by the force of the current. Much of tie cargo also was lost, but fortunately none of the men, who now were but five in number. To these five men, for aiding at this moment of peril in the rescue of such part of the cargo as could be seized, the special thanks of the expedition are due, for without the rescue of this ematerial the circuit to Valdez would probably not have been completed.
 By wading, polling, and bridging about a quarter of mile over the log jam, beneath which the water flowed from to 10 feet deep, our little party of five, groping it's way in the dark, finally reached the south shore, where the night was passed about smoldering log fire, for the bedding and blankets which had been rescued could not be brought ashore in the dark. On the following morning, upon the balance of the men coming down the river, the party, with the exception of Archer, was reunited.
 The remnants of our swamped out fit were next lowed ashore and ef- fort made to dry them by sun, wind and fire during this and the next day. Our provisions, which on ac- count of the unexpectedly slow prog ress and hard work down the Copper had nearly exhausted, had now to- tally disappeared in the river. For tunately slender allowance-+all that could be spared-was kindly furnished by the Colonel Fritz pros pecting party from 8 few miles up the Copper; so, on the morning of the 17th, after last intellectual search for Archer's body, with but a pittance of flour, evaporated po- tatoes, and tea in our commissary.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20
PUBLIC INFORMATION
Movement of Steamers

The Admiral Watson sailed from Seattle on Saturday.
 The Northwestern is due here to- morrow morning at o'clock.
 The Alameda sails from Seattle June 25; Northwestern, July 6; Ala meda, July 16; Northwestern, July 27; Alameda, Aug. 6; Northwestern, Aug. IT; Alameda, Aug. 27.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-06-20

San Francisco has more telephones in proportion to population than any other large city.