davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04
(NO. 36l16)
ORDER or PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County, Missouri, to the October Term,
A. D., 1921.
State of Missouri, County Of Bu-
chanan, ss.
Etna Mathis Harris. Plaintiff
vs..
Otto L. Harris. .....Defendant
Now at this day comes the plaintiff
by her attorney, and il appearing 10
the satisfaction of the Circuit Court
that said defendant, otto J.. Harris,
is a nonresident Of the state Of Mis-
souri,, and does not reside therein, it
is ordered that said nonresident de-
fendant be notified by publication, as
required by law that said plaintiff
has com menccd her suit i'm this Court
against said defendant by petition and
affidavit, the object and general u1-
ture If which is to obtain decree II
divorce from the defendant on the
grounds of indignities, such as 20 rem
der her condition in life, as his wife,
intolerablo in this to-wit that the
defendant without any reason there
for, cursed this plaintiff ana called
her vile and indecent names and
struck her with his fists SO that her
face became swollen and disColOued;
that he has repeatedly Kicked this
plaintiff and demanded Of her that
she sell her BODY for immoral pur-
poses iu order 10 support herself and
this defendant and that he became
much enragcd because she refused 10
do so. That unless the said defendant,
Otto l.. Harris, shall be and appear
at the next term of this Court, To 10
begun ana held at the Court House.
in the City Of 81. Joseph, i'm Buchanan
County State OF Missouri, on the Srd
day Of October 1921, on or before the
third day Of said term, to answsP
plaintiffs petition, the same will be
taken for confessed as TO him and
judgment rendered accordingly.
1t is further ordered, that a copy
Of this order bo published in The ST.
Joseph Observer, a newspaper pub
lished in the County OF Buchanan, for
four weeks successfully, the last in
sertiOR of which 10 be AT least fifteen
days before the next October, 1874.
term Of this Court.
A true copy. Attest:
EMMETT J. GROUSE,
(SeaD Clerk.
By j. L. McMenamy, Deputy clerk.
5. *. Owen, Attorney for Plaintiff.
(52S)
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04
TOLD BY A BACHELOR

Just before the service the minister
was called into the vcstibule by a
young couple, who asked that he mar
ry them. He answered he had not
time then, but that if they would wait
until after the sermon he would be
glad to accommodate them. Accord
ingly, just before the benediction, he
announced:
"Win those who wish to be married
today please come forward?"
Thirteen women and one man
stepped up.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04
1t Applies Wen to Kansas

Mark Twain said a gold mine was
a hole in the ground owned by a liar.
II Mark had lived in Kansas he would
have applied his definition to an oil
well.-Nodaway Democrat-Forum.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04
AnMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters
OF Administration, upon the estate of
Mary j. Cornelius, deceased, have
been granted to tho undersigned, by
the Probate Court OF Buchanan Coun-
ty, Missouri, bearing date OF the nth
day of May, 1921.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to me for allowance, within six
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04
THAT FAMOUS POWDER
RIVER EXPEDITION
r.. G. SMITH, CoMMIssARY SER
GEANT OF 18TH MISSOURI CAV
AIRY, TELLS HIS STORY
WHEN THE INDIANS WERE
NUMEROUS AND VICIOUS

A Story OF Fighting, Marching,
Slaughter and Suffering That at
the Present Time When the Soldiers
of the Country Are Transported in
Passenger and Often in Pullman
Coaches and Have An Unlimited
Commissary Is Almost Past Belief.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04

In the Circuit Court Of Buchanan
County Missouri, to the october Term,
A. D., 1921,
State of Missouri, County Of Bu-
chaDan, 50.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04

on one freight train running
through Craig, fifteen hoboes were
counted. This IS almost as many as
some OF the passenger coaches con-
tain.-Craig Leader.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04

If George Harvey will lick Horatio
Bottomley for us, while he's in Eng
land, we promise to forgive every
thing.-Kansas City Post,
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04

Shaving street car fare to just the fraction of dime
may failure to the difference be-
tween good bad you but capital goes to the
cities where it is most encouraged
We want to make service in St. Joseph the envy
of other cities. We have faith in the public and that ST.
Joseph be made grow and prosper and take her
place among cities that she should have occupied long
ago. otherwise would not have been able to
much money for equipment a time when other utilities
in competing cities did not get it.
Whatever agreement is reached in the settlement of
the issue at the city hall will do the best and
not sulk whatever the conditions work under
The manly of ST. Joseph who have the future
welfare of ST. Joseph heart will stand up boldly and
support the councimen and the representatives of the
Company their efforts to do what is best for present
and future service to you.
Promoting prejudced rurors at this time is alike
unfair the city councien to the patrons and to the
employees of this Company.
Pre-war fares costs, rates and wages no more pre-
vail at this time in our business than in yours.
In the meantime everybody should stand for good
service and a fair deal
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04

The country has put up with a good
deal from the stillmans, even before
Mrs. stillman announced she was
considering going into the movies
Kansas City Times.
The St. Joseph observer., 1921-06-04

April l, 1866, and were mustered out
April 8, 1S66.-IIowell County Ca
zette.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE
nkIAunNA


ron BALE Parcels " iaud dosrrlhcd
lots ~ and 10. bloc, 90 in Tancha. ul,la
section &c. township 10 north, range -
east. Nisu lot -, block 30. section 80,
township 10 north range 70 cast write
ntfpt rhcu. 4. Vincent 1tI North SpFlnE
Avo. 7t Louis. Mo.
iS' NRgs zoo az. agrg tor sals by
hard surface road. i20 acres IN cuitivH-
ton balance n pasture. good alfalfa lsrd.
uno twoaEory plastrrod, - fpot square
good outbuildmgg. cisirtn. basement
water p'psI into house. plenty o. Gas
gas going This farm buyer gets free
lease Tor one year paid. 100 acres 40
acres in ii cultlyation IN oeis SalsnGe m
CatooSa ollar route /, hos 90.
20 ACRE poultry and frult ;Arin. ali
modern improvements, seven miles
northcrs,. T.. %, HoN ~.
ron sALE At a bargain. i2o scres -
mites north ~ Tulsa all good tlahlc
and, Addtrs go u, care world.
ARKANsAs
I2O ACREt upland IN fpfm ana 'rnit
country north Arkansas, hraltfful cli-
mate. Pure water, free range twn miles
sohoni and church seven mites tailroad
town, one half mite state highway. buy a
home cheap. Wit. for price, !, n.
uoLLAND iIigdcn. ARA.
rms LAND MUST SELL 90 acrca fine
bottom farm t2.soe. ga acres real bot
tom plantation, 5O.h0O easy terms ot
trade. good hotel cheap. Come. a. NJ.
lIriHcne. rlalnview, Ark
TENN.
FOR SAIL or TRADE 1oO nores
Braxoa valley farm, several hundred
acres In cultivation. 20 tenant houses.
several flowing aftCsian wells and close to
railroad viii trade FOR ranch 90 good
brick property IN good town United
states Loan A Investment Co, FIRST state
Bank iidg, Waco, TeSnr.
FOR SALE--Wili sell at q great sacrifice
$500 acres EraZoa Valley farm. no
overflow $500 acres IN cultivation, 80
tenant houses art"hiRn wells, close 90
good town. VIII take 80. 600 cash TO
handle, balance easy. High class pfop.
osition. United states Loan Invest
ment Company, FIRST state Bank BldE
WnVo rsNna
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE rOR SALE


ACREAGE FOR SALE ~
FOR sALE--l4 arces. fenced and cross
fenced with G-n. chicken wire, house
barns and good well Of water located
mile north Of Admiral on Lewis road
Price 81 900. $500 cash viii handle Phone
Usage 5l12 Tor appointment
FOR SALE-One acre Wayerly addition.
Phone Cedar III.
FOR SALE-Acreage two blocks north Of
federal paved road, by Lorraine drive
peach, pear. apple and plum. Phone B-bl5
owner X, u, Handley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

,op sNtt.--Furniture four rooms. House
,s1 be rented, also garage. 1900 N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

THREE rooms Of furniture for sale
rbeap and house for rent. 1915 n.
rsft between Fifth and Sixth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
wA>rrp-nrAL ESTATE
WANTED TO BtY FROM
OWNER

WANTED TO BtY FROM
OWNER
want a four or flvc-room modern
bungalow IN any section OF town
but must not be more than two
blocks from car line. win pay $3.50
cash and not more than $50 month
ly including interest. Usage $3.50.
LIST YouH property with II. =. Adams
bl6 Mayo hldg. OsoHe soi. Cedar 26os.
WANT ListlnKa On five aud siK. room
bungalows. WIN sell quickly II priced
right Il. u. Epporson. cedar 1898
ABsrRACTS OF TITLE
SMITH A SMITH
Uunded AbHtrECteTs,
Experienced, accurate aud prompt. 223
Atco Bldg. sixth sud Main, Osage 9ibb.
WANTED REAL ESTATE Have you an
equity In improved property that you
VIII trade for Al new Or second hand
ears Wiil make you good trade. Littl.
investment co, 1876 W Second 81, Phone
pusEr 2b0D.
WANTED buy good lot In hiEh iooa
tlun. prefer southeast section on pave.
mout. HaV" cash and 1874 Chevrolet
touring cat 60 trade. Phone Usage slii.
VIE HAVE a customer that has 81 900
10 - 200 IN cash TO pay on Hlx room
bungalow inuHt nave basement Huh EH
rage Can make good monthly payments.
Phone your listing tn before noon. wheel.
- Investment co. Cedar 2p2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE
For Sale by Owner

Five room strictly modern homo (;
French doors. large pantry, newlJ
decorated. fine well of water. fur
nlshed ready TO move into. full lot.
garage and cement drive. garden all
ready planted chicken house and
park. good location. one block from
car ilno. near Washington school.
Priced to soil. Some terms. owner
leaving state. Phone Cedar $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE
BROADAlOOR

BROADMOOR
Modern bungalow five large rooms
larg. breakfast room. large bath
excellent arrangements. an hrict
foundation. furnace, east front. two.
car garage, solid drive. choice lot
Price $4,000 with terms, Can NJ
W. Turner. with
TERWlLLEGEU & TRtSrY
tREAITORSJ
Oshge 6ig2-bb2S.
folks wouldn't spank or scold 'cm
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
MISSOURI

BCHGLAR, hrsproof and profitable in
vestmrnt that YOU can depend on.
farm. Wfite J, v. Marshall, L79-E, Elm
o.. Springfield Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

APANTM MENT site on south Carson. no y,
occupied by two flys-r0op houses. rent
Ing tZ25 per month. lot l00El40. FOR
price ana terms, call Usage 2l7 morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22

but lbER S.. Elegant tVu.rtory home or
cight largo rooms butler pantry and
bath, furnace heat. fine garage. mudrrn
servant quarters, q splendid property uf
Nso.Ouu. Good tcrms. Cedar luta or Rect.
dencc Usage 1860
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
ron sAIt on rxCn.Ncr

ron SALE OR KxcHANGE n
HAVE PARTY with good second mort
gage notes; will trade for Tulsa prop
erty Arcade Investment Co, Osage 37is
FOR SALE OR TRADE-One two-ton
White truck. now run 900 miles. BOX
964 Drumrght, okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-03-22
sroRrs AM wAnruorsrs
WANTED-rO RIM

WANrED--To rent an unfurnished six
room house with garage. No children
two adults, lease wanted. Phone Usage
34JG,
WANT TO REET-By March a. ten or
l2-room uufurnlshed house. Suitable to
keep roomers, Phone Usage 3729-J
WhNTED-To rent a -four or fye-room
house on east side. Address 623-D,
care World
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
after tho arrest when he returned to

after tho arrest when he returned to
the club.
Magistrate Corrigan examined H,v.
gins at great length after warning him
that he suspected he was commfttiny
perjury, and after Detective Coonev
had testified that Higgins had DIS
played the revolver at the station mr.
the night Of the arrest, the magistrate a
said:
This is the rawest testimony I hav.
ever heard coming from a policeman
II | were forced to sit and listen 70
such perjured testimony coming frog,
such sources | would take of this gown
and prefer to earn my living as q
street sweeper"
Malcom F. Lageville, a club menbe-
swore that there had been no hold-nn
but that the only happening was a
roughhouse affair between membcr<
At the conclusion OF the testirno~ =
a conference was held by Magis.rs.s 3
Corrigan with District Attorney Pira.
ard +. Gibbs and the detectives +.
was decided that the charge OF assaul.
and robbery against Fitzgerald shouid
be changed to one of disorderlv COZ
duct. He was committed 10 the wo---
house for six months. Fitzgerald :
said by the police 20 have been Dis
charged recently from prison af-er
having served seven years OF te..
year term for assault and robbery
A hearing in Pat-olman Higgins,
case was adjourned until day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Push Girl Cashier From
Stool; Flee With 1920

Over you co. remarked a dapncr
well dressed youth yesterday as he
pushed Sarah Mische, girl cashier of
the Schwartz Brothers restaurant. 43O
Columbus Avenue, Of her high chair
seized $40 which was lying in bank
book on the desk and ran out with his
equally dapper companion.
MISS Mische fell to the floor but
.5 arose and chased the bandits north
ward on Columbus Avenue, screaming
Tor help, but the men escaped
Miss Mische told the police that the
TWO young men ordered an expensive
meal and dined together in leisurelv
1ashlon, afterward lingering over
teeir coffee and smoking for upward
OF an hour. When the waiter who
had attended them went to the rear
OF the restaurant they approached the
CASHIERS desk ard rendered S. bill
IN payment fcr their order. While
tAe cashier was making change one
Of the men suddenly pushed her off
the stool.
over | vent said the Young
woman, in relating the incident to de-
tectlves OF the West Sixty-eignth Street
ponce station, land out they went with
the money"
The police have a detailed descrip-
tion Of the men and search is baing
made Tor them based on information
sad to have reached the officers from
other sources as to their identity.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Policeman Held
AS Perjurer on
Order of Court
Patrolman Is Denounced by
Magistrate Corrigan Af-
ter Testimony Given in
Alleged Club Hold Up

Magistrate Joseph z. Corrigan de-
nounced patrolman Joseph A. Higgins
Of Traffic A, as pcrjurer and ordered
his arrest on that charge in the West
Side eorrt. yesterday, because of tcs-
timony given by the patrolman in con-
nection with hold-up at the Bears
Club, 1872 Eleventh Avenue, on Febru-
arv 26.
Immediately after Higgins's arrest, a
professional bondsman appeared to bail
him out, but Magistrate Corrigan re-
fused bail and Higgins was locked up
in the West Side prison.
The magistrates action followed ar
raignment Of Peter Fitzpatrick, mem
Der of the club, on charge of assault
and robbery in connection with which
another club member, Charles Nc
Cauley, was robbed of $40. Patrolman
Higgins, who lives at 46S West Fifty
eighth Street, had testified that he was
in the cellar of the club at the time
Of the hold-up and ran upstairs to be
confronted by two revolvers in the
hands of man VINO stood at the top
of the stairway. The officer said he
was ordered through a hall and that
the man with the Two revolvers made
his escape. Higsi.. said that the
armed man knocked his pistol out of
his hand. When he entered the main
clubroom, he testified. he found Fitz-
patrick lying on the floor. badly beaten.
He placed the man under arrest and
locked him up in the West Forty
seventh Street station.
Higgins testimony conficted with
that of Detectives Cooney and Quinn,
who related that Higgins had put on
the complaint card the number of the
revolver he alleged he had taken from
Fitzpatrick. Higgins identified the
card, but said that it was an error, as
he had not found the revolver until
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Father Convicted Under
State Vaccination Law

Hugh McCullum Moore, of 126 Rich
mond Avenue, Port Richmond, Staten
Island, was convicted Yesterday for
the second time in four months of
violating the state law on vaccination
by failing to have his eleven-year-ol
Daughter Mary vaccinated. Sentence
was deferred until Friday by Magis-
trate Mullen.
AS a result of Moore's conviction the
Board of Education and the State Board
Of Health will launch an Immediate
campaign to compel vaccination Of all
school children under the state vac
oination act. which provides that no
child can attend school unless vacci-
mated.
In December Moore was convicted
before Magi William Crooks on
the same charge, sentence being sus-
pended. Developments in the case have
been watched closely on behalf Of the
health and educational authorities and
Moore's conviction is regarded as of
the first importance in obtaining proper
enforcement of the law.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
10000 Ask Tickets
To Mass Meeting
Backed by Legion
Madison Square Park To
Be Utilized for Overflow;
Demonstration Promises
to Surpass All Records

50 many applications. both by tele-
graph and mail, for tickets to the All
American mass meeting in Madison
Square Garden next Friday evening
ave been received at headquarters of
the committee on arrangements. East
Forty-thrd Street, that it was an
nounced yesterday two meetings IN
stead Of the one would be held. Tie
overflow meeting will take place in the
open air in Madison Square Park and
from the number seeking tickets to the
Garden rally the overflow meeting bids
fair to rival the main gathering.
Members Of the executive committee,
which is headed by Frederick W. Gal
braitn T., national commander of the
American Legion, described the demand
for tickets as phenomenal They
said that if anything were needed to
testify to the demand for admissions
and the patriotic spirit being shown.
nothing more than the action on Sun
day of New York City clergy in an
nouncing the meeting and urging un-
stintcd support for the principle laid
down by those planning it was neces-
operation with Mr.. Galbraiths COM
church people yesterday for tickets
The total of applications, including
hundreds from out of town, had eX-
ceeicd 10000 last night.
The Garden holds $4,000 persons, so
the indications are that there will be
many more on the outsde-in the
Madison Square Park and adjoining
streets-than actually in the big cen
trail meeting place. Preparations for
the overflow demonstration already
have been completed. The speakers
Will be announced to-day
The Damrosch chorus of 800 voices
will vie with the 7th Regiment
band in the Garcen. Outside, in the
lark, the band from the Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
West Point Cadet
Commits Suicide
AS Friends Look On
James l.. Baum Jr., of Allan
tic City, Despondent Over
His Scholastic Standing,
Sends Bullet Into Head

WEST POINT, N. Y, March a.
Despondent because of his low scholas s.
tic standing at the United States Mill
tary Academy, James l.. Baum jr, of
Atlantic City. a second class man, shot
himself through the head in the pres
encc of his comrades last Saturday, it
became known to-day.
Baum was walking with several COM
rades to recitation hall, when he sud
ccnly halted, drew an army pistol and
fired shot through his temple. Sew
eral cadets tried to knock the weapon
from his hand but they were too late.
He was taken to the hospital, and died
a few hours later. An inquest dis
closed that Baum was suffering from de-
mentia pracoX, it was announced at
The Academy.
In letter addressed to classmate
Paum said he was taking his life be-
cause he feared he would not make a
good officer. He was twenty years old.
His mother came here and took
charge Of the body. The funeral was
terment was made in the national
cemetery here overlooking the Hudson.
Major William A. Canoe, adjutant
at the academy, said that Baum was
an average student and that the ex-
aminations would not be held until
June. He said the student had been
we'll liked by his companions. who had
no inkhng that he contemplated sui
eide, although they had noticed that
he had been Respondent for several
weeks. He was strong and we'll built
and apparently in the best of health.
Cadet Dennis Bunker Totten, of Con
necticut, killed himselg at the academy
last January, fearing the result Of the
examinations, which already had been
held. 1t was later learned that he had
succe sfullY nassed
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Gilbert Kahn, on Motorcycle,
And Olive Grow. i'm Auto. Hur,

Gilbert Kahn, eighteen-year-old son
of Otto II. Kahn, is in HUNTINGTON Hos
pital. Huntington, l.. |. He was in
Jured Sunday afternoon in a collision
between his motorcycle and an auto
mobile driven by Olive Grow daughter
of Mrs. Pauline Crow, of Huntington.
Physicians fear that he has a fracture
of the skull, but his condition was said
to be favorable last night.
Miss Crow is in the hospital also,
but her injuries are less serious. The
accident occurred opposite her home.
She was turning into the driveway
when Mr.. Kahn's motorcycle crashed
into the car.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Funeral Ship
Brings 1909
Killed i'm Action
Harbor Craft Lower Colors,
Scamen and Persolis on
Shore Bare Heads, as
the SOmmc Comes In
Not One Whistle Blows
Major General Organ TO
Attend Service Tomorrow
for 9th Division Dead

The transport Sommc. which slipped
into port after dark on Sunday, moved
from her anchorage at Quarantine
carly yesterday and brought to Pier
a, in Hobokcn. her hero dead 500
men who fell in action with the Ger
mans.
Silence not unlike that which attend
ed their departure from these shores
when they went to France to fight was
conspicuous as .helr bodies moved
slowly homeward in the hold of the big
transport.
Flags on the jackstaffs of harbor
craft were lowered as the Somne
steamed by and barred heads on ship
and on shore were plentiful in the
presence of Americas dead. Not a
whistle blew. Only the chugging of
tho tugboats assisting in the docking
and the shouts of orders from the
transports bridge broke the stllacss.
Guard of Honor on Pier
AS soon as the Sommc made fast to
her pier her 5S7 passengers, made UP
largely of officers and men of the army
OF occupation, went ashore. and when
their baggage was cleared away the
work of removing the 1909 flag drapcd
coffins began. These were placed in
rows on the pier and q guard of honor
thrown about them The WORK of un-
loading will be completed to-day and
tomorrow. Religious ceremonies will
follow the military ritual for the dead
tomorrow. The last feature Of the OBJ
scQuies will be "Taps,' after which tho
bodies will be entrained for burial in
various parts of the country.
Among the clergymen who will
officiate in the religious ceremonies
are the Rev. Peter Hoey, formerly of
the 1OIth Infantry; the Rev Frank J
Hanscom, of the 1O6th Rabbi Lee J
Levinger and DR.. Herbert Shipman,
chap lains of the headquarters staff of
the A. +. T. An address will be given
by DR.. Shipman.
Names Not Made Public
In accordance with army orders in
effect since the first consignments of
dead came home, no names were made
public. Captain Robert Shannon. Of
the Graves Registration Service. said
2o0 bodies are those of the 27th Divl-
SION, six of the 165th Infantry and the
others from the nth and LIST and I'd
divisions
The bodies werc taken aboard the
transport at st. Nazaire and Antwerp
Announcement was made in Hoboken
that Major General O'Ryan, of the 9th
DIVISION, and his staff and delegations
OF men from the regiments to which
the dead men belonged will attend the
ceremonies.