davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20


ing additional grounds for the Lee.
ward or grade, school site. adjoining
the present site in said district.
). 10 authorize the Board of Educa.
tion OF the School District OF Colum.
bia, county of Boone and state of Mis-.
souri, to borrow money and issue bonds
for the payment thereof in the sum Of
len Thousand Seven Hundred and Fit.
ty Dollars (slO,75O.OO) for the purpose
OF purchasing additional grounds for
the Fred Douglass school site, adjoining
the present site in said district.
q. To authorize the Board of Edu.
cation Of the School District of Colum.
bia, county Of Boone and state of Mis-.
souri,. TO borrow money and issue bonds
tor the payment thereof in the 'sum of
Twenty.seren Hundred and Fifty Dol.
lars (s2,75O.OO) for the purpose of pur.
chasing additional grounds for the
Grant, ward or grade, school site, ad.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, That Letters
of Administration on the Estate of W.
B. West, deceased, were granted 10 the
undersigned on the 18th day Of Octo-
ber. 1921. by the Probate Court of Boone
County, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said Estate are required
TO exhibit them for allowance 10 the
Administrative within six months after
the date of said Letters. or they may
be precluded from any benefits of said
Estate: and if such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
of Letters, they shall be forever barred.
This l7th day of October, 1921.
Attest: II. A. COLLIER,
Judge of Probate.
ANNA E. WEST, Administrative.
Final insertion Nov. l9.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. Albert Thornton. who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. r. Day.
for the last few days. returned to her
home ia IIuntsdale yesterday.
Mrs. p. ]. Williams and Mrs Mary
Harris of Jefferson City. who have been
here visiting Mrs. Pearl Smith and Mrs.
Fred Stray for several days, reiuned
home Yesterday.
Mrs. Dot Sappington left Wednesday
TO spend few days in Kansas City.
f. II. Gilmore. of Omaha. Neb.. left
yesterday after few days visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fredendall.
MIR. and Mrs. W. B. Palmer drove to
Fayette Monday 10 visit relatives.
Mrs. Burtis Price of Marshall. Mo-.
has returned 10 her home after a visit
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
UNIVERSITY NEWS

Miss 0ma Lewis. a University stu.
dent, who has been i'll for several weeks
of typhoid fever, left today for her home
at Stanberry. where she will remain for
the rest of the term Miss Lewis will
re-enter school after Christmas.
c. ". Clarkson is spending the week.
end in ST. Louis on business.
c. H. Williams left Yesterday for
Southwest Missouri Oh business for the
Extension Division of the University.
7. III. Ross, county agent leader, will
leave tomorrow for Chillicothe. where
he will meet the executive committee of
the Farm Bureau of Livingston County.
10 plan the work of the Bureau for the
next year.
o. c. Mcbride left Tuesday for
four days trip to Kansas City and other
points in the interest of the plan, in.
spection service.
Haya xn,, Laa,, To,1.-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20

Delegates Named for Convention.
The Columbia Community Teachers
Association which met yesterday after
noon at the courthouse elected Mrs. H.
W. Hoffman and Mrs. Anna Finley as
delegates 10 the Stale Teachers Conyen-
ton in ST. Louis November 3. 4, 5.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20

Mrs. ]. c. Denton entertained We'd
nesday evening with dinner for her
brothers and sisters. Lloyd. Pey,on, An
drew and Dolly Mckenzie and Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Edwards and family.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20

Henry Swinney. Lorene Settle and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Featherslone of Har-
ris Springs were guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Wade Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20
CENTRALIA NEWS

Professor Morris Of the Kansas City
Business College spoke to the students
OF the Centralia High School Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1921-10-20

Mrs. Sam Wilson returned from
Rochester. Mimi. where she underwent
an operation. Mrs Wilson's condition
is much improved.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
PENALTY ON TAX.
DEl|NQUEnTS TO.
Be ASSERT SEPT |
County Treasurer Says He
Has Waited As Long As
He Can

County Treasurer A. n stanard DE-
sires the announcement made that on
all taxes not paid on or before Ausus,
81. the penalty OF l IA per cent
month will be added.
Ordinarily this penalty is applied
after July 81, but owing to a ruiihs'
or rather to permission granted by
the state tax commission. on account
OF the flood the adding of the penalty
WAS deferred for thirty days. ana so
far no penalty has been applied.
But there is to be no further defer-
ment. and on all taxes not paid on or
before next Wednesday. the penalty
will of necessity be added.
Tax payments have been remarkaoly
heavy up to date. but there are con-
siderable number OF property owners
and some of them among the heaviest;
vet delinquent big rush is eSpecten
every day from now on until the
evening OF the 51st.
On the first half unpaid the penalty
rate is 2 per cent month from the
first day of March when the first half
due
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
ICED DESERTS

Ice Cream Sandwich-Betwee layers
OF plain yellow or white cake place a
serving OF vanilla or strawberry Ice
cream. and over the whole pour straw
berry marshmallow sauce. Gsrnish
with n few OF the whole berries.
Almond Carmel Sandwich-Place
serving of vanilla ice cream between
two layers Of gold cake. Pour MOI,
caramel sauce over the whole and
rarnish with tablespoon OF saited
almonds.
Caramel Sauce-Caramelile one cup
Of sugar ~ stirring II IN a saucepan
directly over the fire without ADDING
any watcr) until /, melts and turns a
light brown color. Add two cups OF
boiling water. one and one-half cups
OF sugar and simmer until the caramel
is dissolved This sauce will keep and
should be bottled for further use as a
sauce or as flavoring for eustards'
tapioca puddings. etc.
Peach Sseroct-BoN one and one
half cup sugar with one-haf Guy water
for ten minutes. Cool and add the
Juice OF one lemon. one cup orange
juice and the quart OF peach pulp
Freeze as usual Less sugar may be
used and an italian mcrinsue made
NTH one cup OF sugar. one-third cur
water and two egg whites-addtn
when the mixture Is half frozen
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Trinidad Challenges
Pueblo Golfers

The Pueblo Golf Club has been chal-
1ensed by the Trinidad Country Club
to play golf match to decide the
Pueblo Furniture Cup winner.
The matches are to be played Sep
temher 10 and Ii at Trinidad, Teams
will be composed of twelve men. All 10
cal members who desire to play should
make it known 10 the Steward not later
than August rs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
THE CHIEFTAINS SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner
DOCTORS BELIEVE TAXICAB
DRIVER Will RECOVER HURTS

John MasciotrA. who was shot by
H. A Taber about $40 o'clock Thurs
day morning as he was turning the
taxicab into Santa Fe avenue from
Hobson street, will recover, it is be-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27
Ios ANGELEs GETS RorARr

Chicago. Aug. Clos Angeles was
selected today as the 1922 convention
city for the International Rotary clubs.
The selection was made by the board
Of directors in session here. after
strong invitation had been presented
by William stephens, president OF tho
Los Angeles Rotary club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-27

lieved. His condition is not as serious
as thought at first. and the attending
physician states that he can pull him
thru If his condition gets no worse
than at the present time.
Taber shot Masciotra while the latter
taxicab driver was taking Taber and
his party home from the Jockey Club
roadhouse at Blende, it ia said. Taber
is now in the county Jail.
Mrs. Rose Taber and Beatrice Weigle
were released as witnesses of the
shooting Thursday. but w. Fl. Searles,
another witness. was not released un-
til yesterday by an order from Dis
trict Attorney l.. Il. Langdon.
LIGHTNING CAUSES BIG FIRE
Pittsburg. Pa. Aug. 2s:-Fire caused
by lightning. striking a crude oil tank
of the Island Petroleum company. on
Neville Island near here, yesterday
caused damage estimated at s5oo.ooo
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

greater structures for Arkansas in mineral resources is one of the rich est states, and the products of her mines and quarries form no small part in the states contribution to the material wealth of the nation"
 Dr. Drake will specialize in an in- vestigation of the chalks, agricultural marks and deposits of lime and other raw materials for the manufacture of soil foods and commercial fertiliz- CTS. His investigations will cover a field that has not hitherto been given much attention, and MT. Ferguson feels that the results will redound to the great benefit of the farmers of the state.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
HIRST LITERARY SOCIETY

Quite crowd attended the contest between Hirst Literary Societies of the 7th and 8th grades last night at the grammar school, each contestant getting through most creditably.
 The minners: Declamation, first place, Horace Bemis, 8th grade; sec ond place, Edward Bryson, Eth grade reading, first place, Jeanette McKen- zie, Eth grade; second place, Lavada Boswell, 8th grade; piano, first place, Helen McRae, 8th grade; second place, Norvelle White, 8th grade, which gives the 8th grade the leading number of points. As per arrange ment, the losing side will entertain the winning side with a party in the near future.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

k. H. Delaney, Bluff City.
 John II. Dixon, Rosston Route 1. w. E. Flaherty, Prescott Route 6 sam House, Prescott Route 8. A. J. Holder, Prescott Route 8. H. W. White, Prescott.
 George Steele, Prescott Route 2. James Stark, Prescott.
 Arthur Westmoreland, Gale. w. N. Murry, Prescott.
 K. J. Barksdale, Laneburg J. L. Cash, Prescott, Route 5. D. w. Mitchell, Prescott Route 1. D. c. Barnes, Prescott Route 4. Joe Williams, Prescott Route 1. Mrs. H. c. Blakely, Prescott Route1 The majority of these are new )nes, The offer applied both to re lewals and new subscribers.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
DR N. N. F. DRAKE IS
 APPOINTED STATE BIOLOGIST
,necial to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, Apr 12 Commissioner Him c. Ferguson yesterday announced line appointment of Dr. N. N. F.. Drake as State geologist, under the
 moyisions of an act passed by the
 recent legislature, making an appro-
 pnation for the work. Dr. Drake,
 who is one of the states most distin-
 guished geologists, has for years been
 associated with the University of Arkansas. He is given credit by |Commissioner Ferguson in associa- ton with Dr. Branner, Dr. Purdue, Hugh D. Miser and others, with hav- Ing laid the foundation for a perma-
 nent and most useful work.
 "They had pioneered a field rich In possibilities" says Mr. Ferguson, |and opened way to opportunities which the state would be deemed re- |reant in it's duty to the public, if it bid rot take advantage of by the |lOsest study and most persistent re- |earch, intelligently conducted by ge- |Ogists of the future, equal in train ing and ability to those of the past. Upon the work that has been accom- Eished by them, there can be built
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13

After long winter the system be- comes filled with impurities caused by dry, strong diet. In hot weather these impurities cause sickness. Get rid of them now by taking Pricllly Ash Bitters. It is the remedy that men use for purifying the blood, liver and bowels and putting the body in shape for summer work. Price $1.25 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. e 0 q
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
BILL WHITE PITCHES
 WINNING BALL FOR HENDRIX

In a game of ball yesterday at Philadelphia between Hendrix and Henderson Brown, the former was victorious by a score of to 0. Bill White. a Prescott boy, did the pitch ing for the Bulldogs, and allowed Henderson Brown only two hits.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-13
SALES DAY SUBSCRIPTIONS

Last Saturday, Sales Day, the News had very attractive clubbing pro position, and a large number of our people gave us their names. We of fered for Saturday only The Nevada News and the Weekly Commercial Appeal for $1OO, and the Twice-a- Week Gazette and the Nevada News for $50. We publish below the names of those who accepted the offer:
 Lee Starnes, Sayre.
 Mrs. Lee Reese, McCaskill
 W. T. Elder, Prescott Route 5. D, L. E. Daniels, Prescott.
 J. s. Stokes, Gale.
 Stanley Warner, Prescott Route 5. O. T. McWilliams, Prescott Route 3 B. T. Stovall, Gale Route 2.
 K. K. Thomas, Prescott Route 3. w. T. lobe, Prescott.
 G. w. Duke, Laneburg.
 w. E. Cromer, Prescott Route 6. Dick Christopher, Prescott Route 6. Jim Ward, Prescott Route l.
 Amer Martindale, Prescott Route 1 Dock Edwards, Prescott.
 Mrs. Ethel Wood, Prescott-Cale, R.. Eugene White, Gale Route 2.
 John B. White, Prescott Route 4 R. M. Fincher, Bodcaw.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
NEW LATIN COURSE
IsBE|NG PLANNED
Radical Change May BE
q Made In The Mt. Vernon
High School VI,

A new course of study in Latin Is
being outlined by the Latin teachers
OF the Mt. Vernon high school-Miss
Campbell, Miss Leonard, and Mrs
Suter-according to announcement
made by Principal Koch Thursday
morning.
Principal Koch has received per-
sonal letter from Prof. Frances Sab.
in, department OF Latin. University
of Wisconsin, Madison, asking him
to personally inspect the new course
OF study in Latin she has outlined.
Prof. Koch stated today there was a
tendency in all high schools to get
away from the college requirements
in Latin. He said that the American
Classified League is taking up this
work and some radical changes in
the course of study in Latin in high
schools is looked for. Prof. Koch
stated that some changes in the
course in the Mt. Vernon schools
would be made at a later date.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
JUG RUN

There will be a Christmas tree and
entertainment at the schoolhousc on
Friday afternoon.
Rev. Proper of Denison university
filed his appointment at Perry Chap
el Sunday.
Miss Blanche Davis OF Gambler
spent the weekend with Charles Du-
gan and family. a
Stephen Slack is moving to farm
near Homer. lsa t6
Rev. w. H. Koppert Of Perrytoh
will preach at Goshen Sunday after
noon, Dec 25.
Rev. Duntley closed successful re-
vival services at Perry Chapel with
three accessions to the church.
Vinton Melick and Lee, Dugan
spent Wednesday with Ralph Melick
and family of Walhonding.
Mrs. James, foothman and son
Glenn spent last week with relatives
at Newark.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Important Decision Handed
Down By Judge Duke In
The Probate Court
Of IMPORTANCE TO
LEGAL PROFESSION
Denies Guardian For The
Person Of Jacob Greer, :
Formerly Of Danville

A decision, said to be of vital i'm
pprtance to the legal profession of |
Ohio and even in the United States,
wns handed down Thursday morning
by Judge i. Jay Duke in the probate
court Of Knox county.
The opinion is very important in
that It establishes the question of
whether man having guardian for
his property only ican change his
place of residence. Attorneys in the
case say the opinionis is the first of the
kind ever given in Ohio, and that
there are but one or two instances in
the United States.
(: The opinion of Judge Duke was in
the. matter of the application Of a
g'iardian for the. person of Jacob
Greer, formerly of Danville, Knox
county, now of Auglaize county.
Application for the appointment of
the guardian was made by James
Greer. q son, residing in eastern Knox
county.
the probate court of Knox county on
Nov. 21. 1921, and continued for
three days. A large amount Of testi.
mony was offered by both sides.,>
4, In the opinion handed down Thurs.
day, Judge Duke refuses to appoint a
guardian for the person and dismisses
the application at the cost of the ap-
liellant, James Greer. In his opinion,
Judge Duke holds THAT Jacob Greer
has not legal residence in Knox
county in that he had removed to Au-
elaize county. The court holds that
prior to his removal, Jacob Greer was
under no legal restraint, and at the
time was possessed of sufficient men
tai capacity to make a choice of his
place Qt Residence. The court further
holds that Clinton M. Rice; as guard.
ian of the property, did not exercise
any control or. management over the
person of the said Jacob Greer. The
application asking for a guardian of
the person is therefore dismissed.
The decision means that in case of
the, death of the said Jacob Greer, the
will must be filed in Auglaize county,
although the guardian of the estate
resides in Knox county.
The case has been up in the courts
OF Knox county for several years. The
question was raised when P. l.. VIII
.kifs was judge CT the probate court
The matter was taken to the common
pleas court, where Judge Blair held
that a guardian for the property onl!
should be appointed. Accordingly
Clinton M. Rice was appointed after
the matter had been remanded bach
/. to the probate court. A new applica
ton was then made before Judge
luke in the probate court. asking fol
the appointment of guardian for thu
person. as
Philip l.. Wilkins and B. b. Feren
baugh were the attorneys for James
. Greer and Ewait & Blair OF this cit.
and Edwin Blank of Lima were III
attorneys for Jacob Greer. -.s-.
, II -O--
Qfflces to CIose-is ritsa sS-fsif So
All the offices at the Knox count
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
MID-YEAR EXAMS.
ARE COMING SOON

The dates of the mid-year exami-
nations in the Mt. Vernon high school
will be announced soon after the hol.
idays. Principal II. c. Koch stated
today Exams will be conducted in
Latin work, mathematics, biology,
English and other branches.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23

courthouse will be closed Monday all
day in observance Of Christmas The
commissioners weekly session will
probably be held on Tuesday instead
of Wednesday.
Answer Is Filed
In the case Of II. G. Swetland VS..
Clara Penn and John X. Penn. an an
swer and cross petition has been filed
in the probate court of Knox county.
In the answer, the defendants reny
that there is any sum due from the
defendants on the note, ,s,,rrnlo sul
On the cross-petition the defend.
ants allege they purchased from the
plaintiff tract OF land said to con-
tain 4G acres. 1t Is charged that
when the land was measured up II
was found to contain but 44.99 acres.
The defendant agreed to pay $1,000
for the land. They now claim that as
result of the false representation
there is due them the sum Of $58.70,
for which amount they ask judgment.
Frank 0. Leveripg Is the attorney for
the defendants.
%
Divorce Granted
A divorce was granted the plaintiff
in the case of Carrie Lyons vs.. Bruce
H. Lyons, heard before Judge Blair In
common pleas court Wednesday. The
custody of the minor child is awarded
to the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M
| G. Lyons of Middletown, o., until fur.
ther orders of the court.
Second and Final
! John c. Earlywine, guardian OF Jo-
sephine Hoey, has filed his second
and final account in the probate court
of Knox county. 1t shows the sum Of
$.4G.66 received and the same sum
paid out.
Hearing Is Held
i In the matter of the allowance of
the claim of the executor in the es.
tate Of Nathaniel jenkins, the matter
was heard in probate court Wednes.
day and continued until later date
by Judge Duke.
! 9q . -
Real Estate Transfers
Grover C. Workman to Samuel Rice
parcel in Buckeye City, 81.
!, J. w. Kelser to P. s. Kelser, par
Gel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Divorce Granted
Second and Final

John c. Earlywine, guardian OF 10.
sephine Hoey, has filed his second
and final account in the probate court
of Knox county. 1t shows the sum OF
$24G.66 received and the same sum
paid out.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23
Hearing Is Held

Real Estate Transfers ~
Grover c. Workman to Samuel Rice,
parcel in Buckeye City, 81.
]. w. Kelser to p s. Kelser, par
Gel in city, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-23

0Hcc8 TO CIoseTt7N7'7'377,' " 80 lFS-Fsf' ~
= All the offices at the Knox county
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
SPRING MILLINERY
OPENING YESTERDAY

The first Of the spring millinery
openings was held yesterday when
Bernier's. the new hat shop at 81
Maryland avenue opened its doors tQ
she public. with a lot Of attractive
spring and summer hats on exhibition.
Most of the hats shown were Of the
sports variety the eyer-populaf
Panama Was in evidence and there
we're also some large and very be-
coming ieghorn hats. with, soft coloretl
gcorgette facings andsribbon bands to
match tie color of the facings No
particular color prodolninafed in the
display. though II IS evident thlt
eraage lss LOST none Of lis popularity
Bernier' is one of the new business
ventures il Annapolis. being connect
ed with New York shop and with
another large hat concern in lleve-
and its management hiss large stock
TO draw from
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
VAGABONDS To FACE
ALL STARS TONIGHT

Lovers Of basketball should witness
plenty Of action tonight when the
quint Of lie yagabord Athletig Club
the crack local aggregation, clashes
with a team Of former stars. 4playing
under The name of the American
Legion The game will be staged on
the court of the ST Johns College
gymnasium.
In the lineup Of the Legionites will
be seen such players az Howard
Thompson treasurer of the Annapolis
Banking and Trust Company Lieut.
Robert Nelcll. OF the Navy Medical
Corps. both former siars Of ST Johns
College teams; John MusterMan. and
keat Hoff, former stars of The old
Company II team, II the Maryland
National Guard The team has prac-
ticcd together for only few days.
but all are adapts al the game. and
should give the vagabonds a good
rub. The latter have slost only one
game during the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-02-22
COUNSEL RETAINED
BY WOMEN VOTERS
First Steps Taken In Move To
Test Eligibility For Of
fice Holding

The League of Women Voters yes
terday took dehnite steps 70 test the
eligibility of women TO hold pullie OF
nee. 10th elective and appointed in
Maryland Through Mrs. William NJ.
Alaloy chairmanof their special COM
mittee, they retained Aitornev Ogle
Marl'ury and Philip b Perlman 10
study the opinion OF Attorney General
Alexander Armstrong. in the Somerset
township case and to advise them mp
on the extent of this ruling. ALSO as To
Tie meaning of The Maryland statutes
as applied ander the Nineteenth
Amendment
After citing the condition of uncer
tainty created by Mr. Armstrong
ruling. as to the situation where the
words male or man are used in
local and general laws, Mrs. Maloy re-
quests AIessrs Marbury and Perlman
10 secure copy of the opinion. and
advise the league of the est course
to pursue jim her letter, Mrs. AIaloy
specifically states that this action is
no; icing taken with the candidacy Of
any particular woman for any partic-
ular office III view Lut is simply for
the purpose Of clearing up The tangle
which seems to cxis;
Pending study Of the question by
their counsel the women Of the State
will proi ably take no other steps to-
ward dispelling the clouds Of uncer-
tainty which now surround their right
10 office in Maryland. Both Messrs
Marbury and Perlman are already ia
miliar with many phases oe the ques
tions involved having studied them
when assistants to Attorney General
Richie in the STATE Law Department
Mrs Charles j Ogle of the Just
Government League plans 70 confer
With Attorney General Armstrong as
soon as he reaches Ills Office in Bal
timore this week Al the same time
Ii is understood to he the plan Of Mrs
Howard s. Schwarz to call together
some Of the leading Republican women
of the State for a conference this
Week