davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

and including studeneS from the
Philippines. Canada, Japan and
China. They are studying TO be-
come teachers, n profession that hra
more recently been placed on the
high plane where II belongs AMI
which is demanding the highest ty1e
Of men and women and the best o.
educational attainmcnts.
In view Of preSent-dsy condition
in the educational world, the Poop
OF Arvada look for her young pcorl
who have gone to Colorado 81 T.
Teachers College to return VII
trained for the high calling they
have chosen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24
son within the limits of Edgewnter
Sanitary Sewer District No. /, to

Sanitary Sewer District No. I, to
hereafter build or construct any
dwelling house, store or other build
ing which is to be inhabited by any
person or persons, and no such build
ing shall be occupied, without con.
Meeting such building or buildings 70
the sewer, or without having sewer
connections upon the premises 80
that the occupants of said buildinp
or buildings may have the free and
unrestricted use Of the said sewc'
connection, and no cesspool, or vault,
or privy. or any similar construc-
tion, shall hereafter be constructed
within the said Edgewater Sanitary
Sewer District No. 1; and the lsng
continued use Of all ceaspools, priv
les and vaults which are now being
used within the said Edgewntcr
Sanitary Sewer District No. 1, Is
hereby declared to b nuisance
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

cd with the public sewer.
Passed, adopted and approved this
first day of November, a. ID. 1921
J. J. BENSON,
Mayor.
ATTEST:
STEPHEN HIGGS, Town Clerk
and Recorder.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-11-24

Are you giving your cooperstio
" the Community Club1
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

more news from Nayiiclt
Health i,cry. good with the ex
gcptiun ~ few cases ~ chills.
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Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
trustees Sale Under Deed OF
Trust

Whereas. ". II Jagucs ami Ellen
jacques. his wife. hy their CERTAIN
deed Of trus, dated the auth ia, y
December. a y 1913. and recorded
in book y a, pagr ji7 Of the land
deed record # Eo'lingcr county,
Missouri. conveyed in trust 10 the
undersigned trustee ;Ar fu'lnVn ng
described real t-tatc. lying hrng
and situstc IN the county u Boiling.
cr and state uf Missouri. to-wit
Fif'v.cight acres southwest quar-.
ter of the southeast quarter and
part uf the southeast quarter II the
southeast quarter Of section one tlb.
in township thirty.onc ,3n. north Of
range nine CO.. east. and seventeen
~ acres. part II the northwest
quarter of the northeast quarter and
part ot the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and part If the
southeast quarter Of the northeast
quarter Of section twelve l2l. in
township thirty-one t3lD, north Of
range nine 90 east. containing in
the aggregate sevcnty-hve t7j)
acres.
Said deed of trust was given to
secure the paymen; of certain
promiSsory note therein described.
and whereas default has been made
in the payment Of said debt accord
ing To the true tenor thereof and
has become due and remains unpaid.
Now. therefore, |. the undersigned
trustee. at the request Of the legal
holder of said note and in accordance
with the provisions and stipulations
Of said deed of trust and by virtue
of the authority vested in me hy said
deed Of trust. | will, on Monday, the
lith day of November. 1921. at the
north front door OF the courthouse
in the town of Marble Hill. in the
county of BoIlinger. in the state of
Missouri. between the hours of nine
o'clock in the forenoon and five
o'clock in tho afternoon Of that day
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash in hand
all the above described real estate
to satisfy said note and deed of trust
including interest and costs of exc
cutting this trust.
F. M. Wells. Trustee.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
WILL LECTURE AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Mrs. Sarah j. Lindsay, Field Sec
Setary Of the Presbyterian Mission
Board, will lecture at the Presbyter-
ian church in Marble Hill on Tues
day evening, Nov. 18th at 7:l5.
An all day meeting will be held
by the Presbyterian Missionary So
cicties at the Lutesville Presbyter.
an Church on Wednesday. Nov lG.
Luncheon will be served. A lecture
will also be given at the Lutesville
Presbyterian Church on Wednesday
evening at 7:l5. An offering for
iissions will be taken at each meet
ing. Everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
MARBLE hiLL R.F D.

;Ie-s come again with few
item.
Ecath is good
The box supper at Lone Grove
Saturday night was well attended,
snd alI seemed 20 have an enjoyable
time.
K l.. Teetcrs has been very low
with appendicitis, but is reported
bettor 1T this writing
Noses Elsie Allen and Ethel Lin
coin wcrc visitors at Cedar Branch
school Friday.
r. nc.s Seabaugh vas the guest
oi sic Newell sunday eve.
~, ana john Stevens attended
the box supper Saturday night at
Lore Grove
Ersel and Claude Stone visited
no 'o,.5 from Friday until Sun
day evening.
r. ere is church at Mount Zion
ea,h second Saturday and Sunday
Everybody invited.
NJ ,ss Elsie Allen visited Alma
Conder Saturday night.
Misses Leuela and Stella Linn
baugh and their friends attended the
box supper at Lone Grove Satur-
day night.
Guy Hahs and Dali Bridges, Of
near Scopus, who are attending coll
lege, visited home folks from Friday
until Sunday.
William Stevens and family visit
ed jim Toner'S Sunday.
Miss Irene Jackson, who has been
visiting her sister near Clsrkton,
Mo, came home last Monday.
Homer Brown is seen quite often
on Lincoln Greek. What's the at
traction Homer"
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
LIFE SAVING CORPS
ENROLMENT 10000

Growth of Red Cross Life Saving
Corps throughout the country con
tinucd unabated during the last fiscal
year, summary Of the years
achievements by that Red Cross Serv.
Ice shows There ARE now i61 Corps
with to'a, membership ~ more than
1n.o00 members, ~ which t,2TB are
sufficiently skilled In the work to act
as examiners Among the outstanding
achievements Of the Red Cross in this
field during the last year was the or
ganixatlon nj the United states Naval
Academy. Annapolis. Of what Is per.
haps the largest life saving corps In
the world.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
MAYFIELD NEWS

Here come again with some
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

Straycd From the Roh,. Berry.
man place mile west of Glen
Allen, 2.ycar-old light hay horse
colt Last seen IN Glen Allen
.n..f 'h. nld. ~ September
An, information wall ~ gladly in.
rnIf,i by Rhodi Long. owner hnE
= Glen Allen. Mo 25-it
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
CHIROPRACTlC.
The Drugie~s Road 10 Health

faNc you so-caiicd Rheumatism,
Asthma. bronchitis. Goitre. parai-
ysIs. Insanity. Appendicitis. or .
constant Headache Chiropractic
will remove the cause and permit
nature ~ bring about n cure.
Have YOU stomach, lung, heart,
kidney, bowel. or bladder troublef
IL you have any of the above. or
any other ailments. don't give up
hope. but investigate Chiropractic.
II. N. KNOWLES. Chiroprsctcr.
Patton. Missouri
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10

No hunting or ,rrspassing wlll
H. allowed on our farm, John
II Dalton. l. + Dalton. O \
Dalton. G. +. Youu;. G " S'Ailcf.
J. W. S,atlcr. 4 ! Stailcr. II !.
BAhncrd. Hy =. RoIlingrr Elric
q. and Ic;,ic Grace Ballingrr
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
FOR OVER sIxT Y.THREE YEARS

In 1858 The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company issued
it, FIRST policy From that day this constant endeayor
has hccn furnish the best possible fc insurance protection
the loves, possible That has succ,cd Is shown
by the envshlc reputation which Company enjoys among
tho" who buy insurance and those Who sell Efficient service
and deal for everyone has bscn wshwotd for
snvhrcc years They will b" wschvofls throughout
the
The largest purely American Insurance Company
The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
Milwaukee. Wisconsin.
L. 7. Kinder District Manager
Iues,ie. No
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
Bank Of zaIma
ZaLMA. MISSOURI

No hunting or ;rcsp,sung Will
t. allowed ~ our farms Fletcher
Smith Frank HcitmaH G,or.r "
Smith Everett smith Z A u.ksI.
ley. VI % hnrls Tu1y J Smith.
Gco. u Wi'kns.u.
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
Cape cirardcau Rr.ine.. Consrr

lrtrr nrw ussH.r bop. oilers fhg
g. lowing courses lsa incsl -
rr'sral l1.kt-suins Ni1fttsnd
Ts'rsf phy ADDING Sa'rsnsush.u
md Calculating Machine. ig.
rrusts r.utkrrrss Machine
Fall term. Nua - Snurr
Riss la elect nHv
Nrtc fH- information rats
Girfdrau ~ I. \ N..' NJ
a.rf -
Marble Hill press., 1921-11-10
Bollinger County Abstract
and Real Estate Company

tHCorIsuTatrdl
Abstracts furnished on short
notice
FIR. Tornado and Life Insurance.
Bonds of all kinds furnished.
List your farm or town property
with us.
Office IN Courthouse
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
LYNCKIVC WINDS UP
FIGHT AND MURDER
IN FLORIDA TOWN
Man Who Was Beaten by
Masked Man Killed by Mob &.
for Staying Citizen.

Key West, Fla. Dec 26.-.Manuel
Head, owner of a coffee shop, who,
after he had been beaten by a band Of
masked men Sunday shot and killed
William HI. Decker, prominent Key
West resident, was taken from county
Jail by a mob early Monday and lynch
ed He was shot twice before being
removed from the Jail, then placed i'm
an automobile and taken out on a
county road near Old Fort Martello,
and strung to telephone pole where
he was riddled with bullets.
Barricaded in the cupola of house.
Head Sunday night stood off an armed
mob until captured by the authorities
and taken to the county jail. Marines
from the navy yard stood guard outside
the Jail until the mob had disbanded,
but at 2 a. M, when the marines were
relieved by deputies the mob gathered
again and demanded the prisoner of
Sheriff Curry. When the latter open
ed the door in reply to demands for
a conference, dozen armed men fore
ed their way in, overpowered the jailer
and seized the keys to Heads cell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
Four Convicts Refuse
to Desert Crippled
Comrade, Break Fails

Auburn, n. y. Dec. 26.-(By The
Associated Press.)-Five convicts re-
Gently found guilty Of rioting in the
yard of Auburn prison failed in an at
tempt to escape on Christmas night
through their efforts to carry away
one of their number who had broken
his leg in flight. This became known
Monday when prison officials announc.
ed one criminal had been slain and the
others recaptured.
Cutting their way out of the cells,
the convicts dropped into the outer
yard when one became crippled. The
alarm was spread while he was being
taken in a wheelbarrow across the
yard and some of his companions were
searching for ladder with which to
scale the outer wall.
The cripple and two others were
Immediately caught but the other two
were not recaptured until they were
discovered this morning, hiding in a
packing box in private office. A
bullet fired to frighten, killed one. who
was. crc 4ching in the bottom of the
box.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
Mystery of Logger's
Death May Be Solved
by Arrest of Partner

Hibbing, Mimi, Dec. 26.--Belief that
the mystery surrounding the death of
Eli Paulson, logger, near Cusson, last
Thursday had been solved by the arrest
Of man named Lampi was expressed
Monday night by Art Niemir, special in
vestigator attached to the assistant
country attorneys office here.
Paulson's body was found in his lone
" shack in the woods, near Cussonl.
AZ miles north of Virginia. Lampi,
according to Niemir, who received his
information over the telephone from
Cusson, was located in shack in the
timber, about 80 miles away.
Lampi was partner of Paulson, and
had been missing since the body was
found. He danied knowledge Of Paul
sons death.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
SOLDIER BONUS
IS COMING UP
THIS SESSION.
Finding Sources for
Funds Chief Obstacle
: Says Frank Mondell.
Enactment MayRequire
Special Tax to Meet
Outlay, He Asserts.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Legislative
plans for the present session of con-
gress call for the enactment of bills to
encourage the merchant marine; to
provide some sort of bonus payment to
former service men; enact permanent
tariff schedules, and provide the regu-
lar appropriations which sustain the
government, Representative Mondell,
Republican. house leader, said Monday,
in leaving the White House after a
conference with President Harding.
There are no definite proposals on
the merchant marine or soldiers bonus
which can be said to have the approval
of the majority at this time, Mr.. Mon
dell said, but the outline of subjects
to be taken up include both matters.
Every endeavor will be made in the
house, he added, to have all the ap-
preparation bills which originate there
enacted by April 1. so as to give the
senate time to consider them on final
passage and adjourn the congress in
June. rs
The question of finding the sources
for funds with which to pay the sol
diers' bonus, the house leader assert
ed, was the chief stumbling block of
proposals for such bill. Enactment
of such measure. he added, would
probably require simultaneous crea-
ton Of a special tax to meet the out
lay.
Mr.. Mondell said he did not discuss
with the president the remuneration
plan" for subsidizing merchant ship
operation and he expressed the view
that considerable discussion would be
required before congressional leaders
could adopt plan Of action On such a
measure.
There is a possibility that President
Harding will leave Washington before
New Years for a three day trip to
Pinehurst, n. c., but no definite de-
cision as to plans had been reached
Monday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
Discovery of Body
of Clubman Reveals
Evidence of Murder

Asheville. N. c., Dec. 26.-Finding
of body in the woods of Mitchell
county, which has been identified as
that of B. l.. Harsell, wealthy New
York clubman and sportsman, who
has been missing since last April after
leaving Roanoke, Va, to walk to the
northern Georgia line. was reported
here Monday by private detectives.
Evidence that Harsell, who under
took the tramping expedition to con-
dition himself for hunting trip in
South America, was murdered by
parties in the Pigeon Roost creek sec
ton of Mitchell county. was declared
by detectives to have been found
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
BERLIN SENDS AGENT
To DISCUSS REPLY
UPON PREPARATIONS
German War Debt Commission
~ Ordered to Paris for Verbal
Conference.

Berlin. Dec 26. DIR. Fischer,
chairman of the German war debt
commission. has been instructed to pro-
ceed to Paris for oral discussions with
the reparations commission.
His mission concerns Germany's
forthcoming reply to the reparations
commissions inquiries and was decid-
ed upon after informal conferences be-
tween the members of the cabinet, DIR.
Rathenau, and Rudolph Havenstein,
president of the reichsbank. at which
several under secretaries of the min
istries of finance and economics also
were present.
Although DIR. Rathenau has been in
constant touch with the cabinet and
also with President Ebert, since his
return from London. where he was
engaged in reparations affairs. of
ficial quarters decline to discuss the
information he brought back. or to give
any indication of the nature of the
reply. which it is expected will be dis
patched to Paris before the end of the
week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
LIFE TERM IS CUT
To Is YEARS FOR
SOLDIER CONVICT
Sergeant Who Killed Regiment
al Bully in Gun Fight Over
seas Given Clemency.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 26.-Harry
kincaid, ''life termer" at the federal
penitentiary here, received Christmas
clemency in the form of commutation
of sentence to Is years. it was an
nounced Monday by Warden ". |. Bid
die
Kincad was convicted by courtmar-
tial overseas on a charge Of murder.
He was sergeant in an engineer de-
tachment Kincaid and the regimental
bully" a soldier who is said to have
served a term in Joliet for the murder
of Chicago patrolman. staged gun
battle as the result of many previous
differences of opinion. According to
reports it was case of who could
shoot first. Kincaid killed the soldier,
using an army automatic.
At the prison Kincaid is said to be
popular with the inmates, also with
the officers.
Immigration officials have arrived at
the penal institution to take into GUS
tody Charles Ashleigh, H. l.. Trelease
and Giovanni Baldazzi. who were ex-
tended executive clemency when Eugene
Y. Debs, former socialist candidate for
president. and q other war prisoners
were ordered released They will be
deported.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
Pioneer Gold Miner
Dies at Bozeman

Bozeman, Dec 26.-James Bamber.
who came to Virginia City in 1864,
died at local hospital late Saturday
night, after long illness. Mr.. Bam-
ber had followed mining and was
known in practically every gold camp
of the west.
He was born in England in 1880.
and crossing the Atlantic came direct
to Virginia City. in "a remaining there
one year, and going from there to
Helena. Later he went to the Yukon
with the gold rush, and from there to
Siberia. On his return he spent two
wears in California on fruit ranch,
then resumed his search for gold, go
ing into Arizona and from there to
Old Mexico, and later spending some
time in the middle west He returned
to Montana in 1910 and has remained
in Gallatin county since then.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
Striking Worknen
Defy Police Forces
at Packing Plants

Omaha. Neb., Dec. 26.-Open def
ance of police was manifested here
Monday night by large crowds of pack
ing plant striking workmen. Two men
We're arrested after they had assaulted
a policeman, attempting to disarm him.
The police making the arrests declared
the strikers hooted them and threaten
ed to take the prisoner from them.
When officers arrested a man near
the Armour and company plant for
alleged disorderly conduct and waiting
for patrol wagon, crowd gathered
and again threatened to free the pris-
oner, police said. The officers, in one
instance, swept a crowd before them
with bayonet equipped riot guns, clear
ing street for blocks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
Dominican Report
Disgrace, Declares
Freedom Society

New York, Dec. ga statement
issued Monday by the executive COM
mittee of the Haiti-San Domingo 1nde-
pendence society of which Moorfield
Storey is chairman, characterized as
a disgrace to the United States the pre-
liminary report Of the senatorial COM
mission appointed to Investigate condi-
tions in Haiti and San Domingo.
ISSUED Immediately following the
conference with Secretary Hughes, it
justifies and makes part of American
public policy the overthrow by force
of arms of small and weak peoples, y
said the statement
1T indorses the policy followed in
Haiti of using violence to impose upon
a free people treaty which it would
never have accepted of its own free
will.
.'The commission has done irrevoc-
able damage to the faith and good
name Of the United States, especially
in Latin America where our protesta-
tons Of benevolence are as nothing
in the face of the acts and facts which
are now part of public record. The
United States should withdraw the
marines from Haiti and restore Haitian
independence at once"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-12-27
.GR|LLS THEM
As MAKERS Of
RESOLUTIONS
Demands Proof of Abil-
ity Rather Than Pen
manship, in Speech.
Soviet Premier Defends
Policies Which Draw
Capitalist Cooperation

Moscow, Dec. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. I'm his address to the
all-Russian soviet congress here, Pre-
mier Lenine defended the soviet gov
ernment's economic policy and merci-
lessly attacked it's critics. especially
the trade union men, who, he declared,
desired to continue to manage the in
dustries. He said men who had demon
strated no ability to manage industries
were demanding to be retained IN con-
troll He challenged them to. show
qualifications to buy supplies and keep
factories going rather than to write
resolutions.
He declared Russia's position among
the nations had become thoroughly es-
tablished despite the failure of the
great powers to recognize the soviet
regime. The foreign capitalists, ne
asserted, had demonstrated their will
ingness to trade with Russia.
Optimist at Outlook
He was extremely optimistic over
the trade outlook and said the policy
OF uniting the peasants end workmen
more closely through free domestic
trade had been highly successful. The
brief time this arrangement had been
in force showed that the government
was on the right track toward the re-
establishment of economic soliditary.
The sessions of congress were held
in the Moscow opera house, which was
crowded with 1852 delegates and 2OO
other party leaders and spectators, in
cluding Major Lonergan, representing
the American relief administration,
and many other foreigners. The main
floor of the theater was entirely fill
ed with delegates. mostly workmen
dressed in furs, who kept on their fur
caps throughout the proceedings, rep
resenting the appearance OF gath
erng of frontiersmen, contrasting with
the brilliantly lighted and gold decor
ated auditorium.
Organizing In U. S., Claim
Addressing the congress j. Carr, an
American communist, declared Amer
lean workmen were secretly organlz-
ing and would finally overthrow capit-
alism and establish a workmens gov
ernment.
During his speech. Carr said:
II do not bring greetings from the
American government, nor from the
politicians now comforting at Wash
ington behind locked doors as to how
they can down soviet Russia, but from
millions of oppressed people in Amer
lea / bring greets-from millions who
are walking the streets with nowhere
to sleep and nothing to eat"