davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE UN
DER DEED OF TRUST.

WHEREAS, R. B. Reid and Louella
Reid, his wife, by their certain deed Of
trust dated the 9Th day Of March. 1910,
and recorded in the office Of the Record.
er Of Deeds Of Boone County. Missouri.
in Deed Of Trust Book No. l27, at page
STA, conveyed to the undersigned Boone
County Trust Company, a corporation,
as trustee, all Of their right, title and
interest in and to the following describ.
ed real estate, lying, being and situate
in the county Of Boone and State Of Mis-
souri,, to-wit: Forty (40) acres the south.
east quarter Of the northeast quarter Of
section tweniy-six (26), township fifty
t50), range THIRTEEN Q3); also twenty
t20) acres, the west half Of the south.
west quarter Of the northwest quarter of
section twenty-five (25), township fifty
t50, range thirteen Q3); also twenty
the aggregate sixty 1907 acres, more or
less; which said deed Of trust or con.
veyance was made in trust to secure the
payment of certain promissory note in
said deed of trust fully described;
And whereas, default has been made
in the payment Of the principal Of said
note and also the interest thereon, and
said note in said deed Of trust described
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

Kansas. The hated Iayhawker, first ap-
peared on the athletic program Of the
University of Missouri in 1891. This
was the second year that any athletic
effort had been made by the Missouri
institution. The well-known Tiger of
today was still cub. In 1890 sketchy
athletic association had been formed
and three games were played. two be.
tween teams organized here and one
with Washington University. The Pikers
won that first contest l2io-4.
The first Tiger-Jayhawk battle was
fought in Kansas City on October 81.
1891. 1t was the first game of the sea
son for Missouri and the result was
most unhappy for curtain raiser. Kan
sas romped away with the long end Of
a 22io.l0 score and began an argu.
ment as 10 athletic supremacy that has
continued for thirty years.
The team that met Kansas in the first
Of the now famous series Of games was
composed Of the following men: D. L.
Shawhan, right half; S. ]. Anderson,
fuliback: NJ. NJ. Bradley, left half; C.
E.. Young. center; I. W. Thompson. left
guard; W. W. Bolts, right guard; ]. E.
Tefft, right tackle; ]. H. Lamotte. righ,
end; B. F. Coslin, left end; C. Hill
quarter (captain) c. F. Briglieb, left
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

C. NJ. Talbert and D. F. Ray were sub
stitutes for the line. Hal Reid was coach,
and Hiram Phillips manager.
From the list as given it is evident that
backfield men were not expected to need
relief. OF the four substitutes named all
were line men.
One week after being humbled by Kan.
sas the Missouri varsity went up against
the Kansas City Y. NJ. c. A. and found
somewhat easier sailing. This game was
played in Columbia on November 5, 1891,
and was the firs, game in the history Of
the University with an outside team on
a Tiger field. The Tigers won S-to.O.
Though no record has been made Of it,
the ancestor of the countless shirt.tail
parades that have appeared on the streets
Of Columbia was probably the celebra-
licn Of the first football victory in Co.
lumbia.
Thanksgiving Day, the date now held
for Kansas year after year, saw another
Tiger battle. This time the team of
Washburn College, then a struggling de.
nominational school in Topeka, Kansas.
paid Missouri visit. The Tigers entire
ly outclassed their guests and Missouri
can always 90 into the annual battle with
Kansas firm in the knowledge that on the
first Turkey Day battle the Tiger came
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

tackle. B. L. Thompson, S. F. Croslin,
out literally sprinkled with the enemy's
blood. The score was 36-to-6.
With the exception Of few important
intersectional contests. the football sea.
son is over with the last whistle of the
Thanksgiving Day games, according to
present custom. In 1891 this was little
more than midseason.
On December l. of 1891 Missouri was
matched 10 play Drury College, Of Spring
field. This game. like the second and
third, were on the home grounds. The
Cnivcrsity's athletic association had
picked lis schedule backwards. For, be-
ginning with a defeat at the hands Of
Kansas. Missouri steadily improved until
in the last game against Drury the Tiger
counted 54 points while holding the op.
position scoreless.
Following the Drury game the athletic
association decided that enough football
for one season had been played and turn.
ed lis attention 10 baseball. Nine play.
crs. manager. coach and numerous sub.
stituies were organized into workable
combination but they found nothing TO
work against. No games wer scheduled.
Attempts to make matches proved futile
and the baseball season Of 1892 ended be.
fore it began.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
AT THE THEATERS

Tonight and Tuesday-"The Soul Of
Rafael is said TO be the greatest picture
in which Clara Kimball Young has ever
PLAYED. The story is adapted from the
novel Of the same title written by Marah
Ellis Ryan. Over 100000 copies of the
book have been sold and the story has
appeared serially in magazines and
newspapers. 1t is drama full of thought.
action and excitement.
In addition to the feature picture,
there will be two acts of vaudeville Of
fered. Mack and Sale. "The Gown
Model" is a surprising different song re.
view and the Aerial Pats, the other act.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
HYMN LEADER
BGUEST HERE
Prof. H. A. Smith of Boston
University Visits at Ste
phens College.

"A hymn book is Who's Who in lit
erature, music. craftsmanship and other
things" said Prof H. Augustine Smith
81 Boston University yesterday afternoon
in an informal talk before an audience
of Stephens College girls and townspeo-
pie in the Stephens College Auditorium.
Professor Smith. who was a weekend
guest OF Stephens College. roused his au.
diences TO hearty singing by his magnet
ic leadership.
He said that ten or twelve .denomina-
lions are united in the hymn book,
Hymns for American Youth. which is
the book just adopted by Miss Jessie
Burrall's Sunday school class. 1t is ed
tied by Professor Smith.
His talk was on the value Of the hymn
book and lis historic background. He
told the stories connected with some OF
the familiar hymns.
There is style in worship" said Pro-
fessor Smith. urging that people choose
"a hymn appropriate for the subject. We
make hideous mistakes in the use of mu-
sic adapted TO the subject in view," he
said. We have not learned 10 use suHi-
cien, good taste in this country yet so
that our hymns and tunes stand together.
There is logic in simple music
Professor Smith illustrated his re-
marks with appropriate hymns and di-
rected the singing OF half dozen relig-
iOus songs.
A cousin on his wife's side. Eugene ".
Sharp Of Oklahoma City, Okla. who is
4 Princeton graduate and student in
the School of Journalism, and two for
mer Boston University students. Miss
Rhena Tomlin of Purdin. Mo-, who is
student in the College Of Arts and Sci
ence. and Miss Florence E. Whittier,
student in the School of Journalism.
greeted Professor Smith here. He is
Chicagoan and has taught for five years
at Boston University. where he is direc-
tor OF the department of fine arts in re-
ligion.
He left yesterday afternoon for Chi
cago where he vii take part in confer
ences regarding the international Sun
day school convention 10 be held next
June in Kansas City. He will lead a
huge chorus at this convention.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
Christian College Notes

Miss Elizabeth Howland and Miss
Catherine Diller entertained the girls
Of Missouri Hall Friday evening with
picture show and vaudeville
Basketball teams have been organized
and practice begun for a series Of inter.
class games TO be held after the holidays.
Miss Jean Traps beginning students
in expression gave recital Friday even.
ing in the college auditorium. Those on
the program were: Miss Madge Widen
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

the front door Of the court house in the
city Of Columbia, in said county Of
Boone. State Of Missouri, at public ven.
due, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Both. 1921
between the hours OF nine o'clock in The
forenoon and five O'Clock in the after.
noon Of said day. to satisfy said noir
interest on said mute and the costs Of e..
ecuiing this trust
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY
Trustee.
By 5. F. Conley, Secretary.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Miss Rose Rosen,hal went 10 Slater
Saturday TO spend the weekend.
Russell Z. Holloway left Saturday for
a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. W..
b. Lewellyn. At Laddonia.
Mrs. II. Brown went 10 Centralia Sat.
urday TO visit with her mother, Mrs.
Mary Crump.
Mrs. V. c. Brown and her mother,
Mrs. ]. c. Dysart, went TO Mexico Sat.
urday to visit Mrs. L. S. Belcher.
Mrs. G. W. Bay went TO Centralia
Saturday TO meet her mother, Mrs. NJ. J.
Webb, who is coming to Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss Annabelle Summers spent the
weekend at her home in Boonville.
Miss Dean Dulaney went to Slater
Saturday 10 spend the weekend.
Robert Smith, student in the College
Of Agriculture spent the weekend at
home in Memphis.
DIR. Robert L. Ramsay Of the English
department Of the University, lectured
10 a group Of teachers in Kansas City
Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
c. H. s. Juniors Have Frolic.

c. H. S. Juniors Have Frolic.
The junior class Of the Columbia High
School entertained with an apron and
overall party Friday nigh, in the school
gymnasium. The seven ages Of man
furnished the basis for amusement.
Games particularly adapted for each
age were played. The entire class turned
out for the occasion.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

er, Miss Doris Harkey, Mrs. Ida Click,
man. Miss Velma Tibbetts, Miss Aline
Bates, Miss Helen Van Dusen. Miss
Carolyn Boone, Miss Elizabeth Perkins,
Miss Bernice Ribeck and Miss Juanda
Manning.
Miss Jane Newman was called TO her
home in St. Louis by her fathers death
Friday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
Hall.

Hall.
Tonight-A new Goldwyn star is in
troduced in '.All's Fair in Love" She
is but seventeen years old and her name
is May Collins. Miss Collins has already
had a career on the speaking stage. The
las, play in which she appeared was
THE Outrageous Mrs. Palmer"
"AlPs Fair in Love is satire. 1t
presents Miss Allison as an impetuous
young girl who announces 10 her father
that she is going 10 marry young man
she hit one morning with golf ball.
She does so, and after a short time. de.
cides that some professional vampire has
her husbands affections. She decides
to make a good competitor so tries to
turn vamp herself. Thomas Buchanan
makes an interesting story Of her failure
in this attempt.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
remains due and unpaid;

remains due and unpaid;
And whereas, the undersigned trustee
has been requested by the legal holder
Of said note to exercise the power Of sale
in it vested by said deed Of trust;
Now, therefore, in accordance with the
provisions Of said deed Of trust, and at
the request Of the said legal holder of
said note, notice is hereby given that the
undersigned Boone County Trust Com
pany. corporation. trustee, will proceed
to sell the above described real estate 10
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, at
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

Miss Ruth Wilks spent the weekend
in Boonville as the guest Of Mrs. P. L.
Freeman.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
Court Expense Is Heavy.

r. S. Pollard, Clerk of the Boone
County Circuit Court, estimates the
costs Of the recent term of the Circuit
Court at approximately $4,000. ''The
exact amount is not known, of course"
said MIR. Pollard, "bu, the expenses of
the court were rather heavy. We will
not know the exact amount until the
bills are certified by the county clerk"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

Five Released From Quarantine.
The diphtheria quarantine has been re-
leased from the homes Of Melvin Fuller,
Richard Griggs, Velpo Whitesides and R.
Ray, according TO DR.. W. A. Norris.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

B. NJ. Campbell and son went to Boon.
vile Saturday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

Henry Hall will entertain the members
Of the junior class Of the Methodist Sun
day School next Friday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

is advertised as being a Sensational
novelty"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

The Ladies Of the Warren School will
have window at Hays Hardware Com.
pany on Wednesday-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. H. v. Mckee were in
Fayette Wednesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

George Bayse shipped car of hogs to
St. Louis Thursday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

The Lyceum Course was well attend.
ed Wednesday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21

Mr.. Willard Lewis and family Of
Clark moved here this week.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-11-21
ROCHEPORT NEWS

Mrs. Robert Chinn entertained the M.
and M. Club Thursday afternoon. Two
new members. Mrs. Ruby Hall and Miss
Ruth Wilks were present.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21
Despair Turks
In Weak Blood
GUIDES Pepto- Mangan The Blood
Builder, Arouses Full Faculties

Many man and many a woman
feels all out of sorts from thin. weak
ened blood. The least little thing gone
wrong throws them into a wild form of
dependency. Instead of bracing up
and meeting ordinary difficulties, they
are downed. Nerves are on edge. Ap-
petite lags. Sleep is restless. They are
weak and tired and dull. Poor blood
works its havoc till the will loses its
power. Few people who fall into habits
of worry and despondency realize that
most of their troubles are due to lack
OF endurance-to blood sthat has be-
come weakened by overwork or strain
ing
Healthy men and women with rich.
red blood see things brightly. They
tackle life with zest and go along
smilingly, full of eagerness and en-
durance.
Guides Pepto- Mangan taken steadi-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21

sons, the patient becomes thin and
pale and in time various complications
are apt to result.
Tanlac is a powerful reconstructive
tonic and quickly overcomes this con-
dition by aiding Nature to eliminate
the impurities from the system in a
natural way and enable the vital or
gans to properly perform their func-
tions. That is why it is called Ma
ture's Medicine.
In fact, there is not single por-
ton Of the body that is not benefited
by the helpful action of Tanlac which
begins its work by stimulating the di-
gestivc and assimiative organs, there
by enriching the blood and invigorat-
ing the entire system. Next, it en-
ables the weak, worn-out stomach to
thoroughly digest its food and convert
the nourishing elements into bone
blood, and muscle. The result is YOU
feel strong, sturdy and well with the
proper amount Of flesh, as Nature in
tended.
"Tanlac is sold in FITZGERALD bv
T. J. Halle & Co., and by leading
druggists everywhere. adv.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21

Millions Of people have not only
been relieved Of the most obstinate
forms Of DYSPEPSIA and Indigestion by
TanlaC after other remedies have
failed but large numbers OF them
have reported a remarkable and rapid
increase in weight and a return to nor
NAL health and strength by its use.
In fact, so phenomenal have been
the gains in weight by thin, frail peo-
pie through the use of Tanlac that
this remarkable preparation is now
being proclaimed everywhere as the
Worlds Greatest Tonic.
The food people eat does them ab-
solutely no good unless they digest it
properly. When you suffer from in
digestion and other forms of stomach
trouble, the food does you harm in
stead of good, because food which is
not digested stays in sthe stomach and
ferments, causing pains, swelling, gas
on stomach, shortness of breath. bad
taste in the mouth, dizziness and
many other disagreeable symptoms.
If this condition is permitted to run
on for an indefinite period the entire
system becomes saturated with poi
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21
CLASSIFIED. ADS
w A N T E D

WANTED-Two young men, room
ers and table board. See Mrs Rawlins,
2l5 S. Lee street.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21

\ man who was arrested after an at
tempt TO rob mail car on d San Fran
cisco train Tuesday night was identi
fled by finger prints as Gardner, the
police said. and later admitted his
Identification.
Gardner made {; sensational escape
several weeks ago from the Mcneil
Island prison on Puget Sound. He was
serving life sentence for series of
train robberies.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21
Noted Bandit Gardner
Arrested la Arizona

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. l6th.-Roy
Gardner, famous bandit. who has been
sought by authorities OF the Pacific
Coast for weeks is under arrest here
Wednesday, according to the police.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21

iy restored the blood to its natural
richness. 1t actually makes red cor
puscles, the tiny particles in blood
which make it red. Druggists have
Guides Pepto-Mangan in liquid and
tablet form. Advertisement
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21
Thin, FraII People
Should Take 'Tan|aC
HUNDREDS OF MEN BEN HILL COUNTY
APPEAR TO BE PHYSICAL w RECKS SIMPLY BECAUSE sYs-
TENS ARE STARVING FOR N OURIsHMENT.

There hundreds Of thin right
Ben Hill who
rich red blood tngng through their feeling life
energy they would only the
United States and Canada
simply taking Tanlac
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

South Grant and East Palm Streets
Hours Of Worship are as follows:
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Service II a. m.
Christian Endeavor 7 P. M.
Evening service P. M.
R. M. MANN, Pastor.
Leader Enterprise Want Ads bring
results. Phone 328.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press., 1921-11-21
Woman Jury Finds
Gamblers Guilty

Okecchobee, Fla, Nov, 18-A jury
composed of entirely women return
ed a verdict of guilty today after de-
liberating forty-five minutes over a
gambling case which had resulted in
a mistria1 when given to male jury
here yesterday.
1t was said to be the first time that
a Florida jury had ever been made
up wholly of women.
They were selected after all men in
the venire had been dismissed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
ASSEMBLY DEFEATS
THE TAX PROGRAM

A last effort in the house to agree
upon taxation amendment modify
ing the present system of taxation
for submission to the voters this fall,
failed last Friday.
! Proponents of the classification idea
sought to obtain the adoption Of the
Silver resolution which embodied
most of the provisions recommended
by Governor Davis citizens taxation
committee, but after the house adopt
ed an amendment proposed by Repre-
sentative Fouts of Morgan county
which knocked out the classification
provision, further action on the pro-
posal was postponed. No further
attempt will be made by the house to
solve the taxation question during the
session.
The only taxation amendment that
will be offered to the voters for ap-
|proval this fall is the proposal for a
poll tax, the senate late Thursday
having adopted the resolution by Rep
resentative Weaver Of Knox county,
providing for submission of the poll
tax. Should the amendment be APP
proved by the voters, the legislature
will fix the per capita tax to be i'm
posed on each individual.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
.NABs BIZ EST
Oh cKLEY FARMER
Sheriff Discovers Still and Some Of
the Real Stuff

One complete still, one gallon OF
highly distilled corn whisky, and two
barrels of mash in fermentation were
the fruits of q visit made by Sheriff
Bigelow last week Thursday to the
farm Of John Vilko in Hinckley town
ship on the ,town line road north Of
Sherman's Corners.
The still, says Sheriff BigeIew, was
an elaborate one, and Unique in con-
struction. Instead Of being equip
ped with coils as common to the usual
form Of still, this one had two long
lengths of pipe, one within the other,
the intervening space being filed with
cold water, a continual flow of which
was maintained by syphonic principle,
thus affording more direct and more
rapid distillation.
In appearance the distilled : corn
liquor is as clear and white as spring
water, and is--that is, it is said to Ne
as frey as the internal regions. A
quantity poured upon a table burned
with clear blue flame until con.
sumed, leaving no perceptible residue
\ Vilko was placed under arrest and
before Justice w. P. Ainsworth later
inthe day plead guilty to illegal man
ufacturing Of liquor and received a
sentence Of $500 and costs, the latter
amounting to $1I40, Satisfactory
arrangements were made with the
court for the payment Of the fine and
Vilko was released.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
.TRI-TOWNSHIP WOOL
SHOW AND BANQUET

t
The three townships Of Liverpool,
Hinckley, and Brunswick held wool
show and mutton banquet in the base
ment of the Disciple church at Bruns-
wick last Saturday evening.
!, After partaking OF three-course
supper Of which mutton a, Ia mint
was the principle item in the menu, Mr..
Ralph Strong introduced the speaker
Of the evening, Mr.. j. w. Hammond
of Bureau Of Animal Industry, Woos-
ter Experiment Station. Mr.. Ham
mond told how the wool is handled
after it leaves the farmers hands un-
til it is made into cloth. NJ
Mr.. A. S. Garfield spoke on the wool
warehouse at Coldnnsus and the wool
siuation at the present time.J
In<the wool siiuw only two grades
Of wool were representative 3-8 and
ia blood. Mr.. Ed. Beutel took first
in the 3-8 class and second in the Ia
blood. Mr.. ]. H.@Hinkel took first
in the Ia grade.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-05-20
FATHERS AND SONS AT
" AGRICULTURAL BANQUET

: The Fathers and Sons banquet Civ
en- by the Agricultural boys of the
high school last Friday evening was
well ATTENDED and success in every
way. Every one present showed a
great deal of interest in the work the
boys are doing.
The banquet was served at 7:30 with
54 present to enjoy the meal served
by the Domestic Science girls. La
Vehe Kirk, president of the Agricul-
!ture club, acted as toastmaster, and
did exceptionally we'll in, introducing
the various speakers,
. Three of the boys, Paul Hostetler,
Henry Ziegler and Harold King, gave
short talks about their school work
and their home projects. Several OF
the fathers responded with good talks
of interest and encouraged the boys to
get all they could from their high
school work as they had a great advan
|tage that the fathers did not have
when they attended high school. Oth-
er talks were given by Mr.. Aylard and
Mr.. Carver ofSthe Board of Education,
Mr.. Wagner, principal of the high
school, County Agent Halderson and
Mr.. Brant Early of the Farm Bureau.
h The main speaker, Mr. F. H. Nc
Millen of the Vocational Agricultural
Department of Ohio State University,
gave very interesting and instructive
talk about the Smith-Hughes work.
He emphasized the aim of the work,
which is to fit the high school boy
for useful employment especially for
agriculture. He also showed what
the work had accomplished in the
state and the need of community
backing. He said that if commun-
ity was not behind the Smith-Hughes
work that it would soon die, regard
less of how hard the ones in charge
worked to keep things going. Mr.,
McMillen also discussed the future OF
the Smith Hughes work in this state.