davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

Owing to illness in Judge
Rich's family, Judge Samuel
Davis of Marshall, is presiding
over the criminal court today.
Richard Cavanaugh returned
to his home in Kansas City
Tuesday evening after a weeks
visit here with relatives.
James A. Rankin left Friday
morning for his home in Clare
mont, Calf, after a few weeks
stay here on business
Harvey Navel and Lucien Vo-
cat spent Thursday in Kansas
City on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

Frank Slaughter, who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis about
two weeks ago at the Christian
hospital in Kansas City, return
ed home Thursday evening and
has almost fully recovered. He
was accompanied by Mrs
Slaughter and daughter, Miss
Elizabeth.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Electric Consumption Large.

Electric Consumption Large.
Figures show that the aver
age person now uses more than
IL times the amount of electric
ity that he used 1S years ago.
An army of 1,4OO,O0O men and
women are owners now of stocks
and bonds of the electric COM
panies and more than $30O,0OO,-
900 of public funds in the hands
of insurance companies and ST.
700,OOO,OOO in bank funds are
invested in public utility securi-
ties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

Miss Tona Griswold left Thurs
day evening for her home in
New York City, after a two
weeks visit in this city with rel
atives.
Mrs. Leo M. Terrence of Ar
rington, Kansas, arrived Friday
evening for visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F, Hines
ley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh C. Rog-
ers announce the birth of a
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, Mon
day, June 6, 1921.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Cowhide Haf.soles One Shoe.

Cowhide Half-Soles One Shoe.
Harold Witten tells the Tren-
ton (Mo.) Times about bring
ing a hide of a grown COW to
Trenton and selling it the other
day for "a cents-42 pounds at
two cents per pound. On the
same day he paid $1.5O Cat this
time a very reasonable or COM
mon charge) for half soling a
pair of shoes. That cowhide
paid for half-soling only one
shoe, and left a margin of nine
cents to begin work on the 9TH
er shoe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Another Cut in Prices of Ford
Cars.

Another cut of SIS to $50 has
been made in the price of all
Ford cars. Touring car with
starter and demountable rims is
S588 delivered, war tax paid.
The local Ford dealers, John
Morrison & Sons can make inn
mediate delivery on any model.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
SchutteCook.

John S. Schultz Of Alma, and
Miss Margret Cook of Black
burn, we're married at noon
Wednesday at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. ]. E. Alexander
officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. English
of Salt Lake City, Utah, an
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Carol Gene, Tuesday, May 81,
1921. Mrs. English was former
ly Miss Josephine She lton,
daughter of J. C. Shelton of this
city.
Mrs. w. A.. Connell and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bolen of Kansas
City, and Mrs. Reid Moreland of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting at
the home of NJ. G. McFadin in
this city.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
A DUTY AND AN
OPPORTUNITY.

dist Episcopal Church, South, by
formal act of its General AS
sembly authorized a movement
throughout all the states of its
connection looking to the I'M
Iprovement and endowment Of
its schools and colleges. More
than a year was taken by the
Educational Commission in find
ing out the needs Of the sever
al institutions, and, on the pub
lication of its findings, a hear
ing was called in Nashville, Ten
nessee, at which appeals from
its findings were heard and de-
Itermined. The revised findings
we're formally approved and the
Church was called upon to raise
the gross sum Of thirty three
millions Of dollars to be distrib-
uted to this cause according to
the predetermined needs. The
past four months have been
spent in a preparatory educa-
tOnal campaign in the pulpits
Of the connection, and the past
week has been the appointed
time for subscribing the fund.
The results in the several states
are not yet known. In the states
: in which the Metropolitan press
lent reasonable assistance-Tex-
as, Louisiana, Florida, Virginia,
and possibly some others-it is
believed that the apportionment
! will be found to be fully sub
Scribed to the day. In other
! states the accomplishment may
be delayed weeks or even
! months.
According to the findings Of the
Educational Commission, Cen.
tral College of this city should
receive a minimum of $3.50, 900
eSagmaximum Of $490,OO0--this
Of course, conditional upon the
success of the campaign in Mis-.
souri,, where the Metropolitan
press has ignored the great eff.
fort of a great church in a great
cause. But If the church in Mis-
souri, is. successful in raising it
apportionment, what will be thu
duty of Lexington and vicinit.
as a community without refer
ence to church affiliation? w,
all know the cultural value o.
our educational institutions re
hected in the homes, the socia
life, and ideals Of the communi
: ty We all know that these in
stitutions do more to advertis,
Lexington favorably in the sur
rounding states than all ou
other interests combined, send
ing out tons of printed matter
; always boosting, never knock
ing. We know that they are fl
nancially helpful, bringing il
from outside our retail trade ter
ritory a half million dollars
year. We know that they hav
, outlived scores of industries an,
enterprises that have flourishe,
and passed away here and tina
their product is an unchangini
: need of every generation. Wha
then, if the Church is success
2 full in its enterprise, do consid
erations of gratitude and self in
terest suggest as an appropri
atereciprocal action on the par
of the community? Who say
8 dormitory to house a hundre
girls, or an administration build
ing, or a libraryl
Owing to illness in Judg
I
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10

New Grocery on Franklin st.
George A. Parks & Son have
opened a store on Franklin
street near the corner of 18th,
and will carry a full line of gro
ceries, fruit, vegetables, and
cured meats. Patronage of the
public is solicited.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
CENTRAL COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN CLOSES
FIFTY-S SECOND YEAR
The Future of the College AS
sured With the Completion
of the Educational Fund.

SulVu WIFI tic OuHtpltblOAAf
of the Educational Fund.
The Fifty-second commence
ment of Central College for
Women followed close upon ira
dition and fulfilled prophesie8
of other years when the events
Of the week carried enthusiasm
to other towns and other states,
and presaged interest and good
will from friends, alumnae,
graduates and undergraduates.
The item of vital interest and
importance this year was the fl
nal assurance that the church ci
Lexington would completely
meet its quota for the Educa
tional Fund. Expressions of sat
isfaction were continually hearC
and the many visitors were as.
sured Of the committees inter
est in Central College.
The several entertainment
began with an Alumnae recep
tion and Art display on Satur
day. The Home Economies ex
hibition having been held +;
week earlier. On Saturday ev
ening Murrell Auditorium wa
filled with an appreciative audi
ence for the occasion of tn,
Grand Concert. Sunday MORN
ing the Baccalaureate sermon
was preached by Dr. Edmun'
F. Cook of Kansas City. Its con
tent was peculiarly adaptable
to graduates of a Junior college
carrying a note of cheer an'
helpfulness. The graduating e<
ercises were on Tuesday morn
ing. DIR. Luther Todd of ST
Louis was the speaker.
The class was composed o.
the following:
Icile Elizabeth Barnes, New
Hampton, Mo.
Hal Jeanne Blocker, Tishomin.
go, Okla.
Evelyn Boydston, Dearborn
Mo.
Vertie Lucille Boydston, Dear,
born, Mo.
Claire Tanning Campbell, Pat.
tonsburg, Mo.
Thelma Ann Cotton, Van Blu.
rem, Mo.
Bonnie Day, Lexington, Mo.
Mary Langley Dunn, Sherman
Texas.
Teanie Faulkner, FOyil, Okla
Mary Monima Green, Kansas
City, Mo.
Holly Hamilton, Gallatin. Mo
Sue Finley Hicklin, Lexington.
Mo.
Helen Frances Hinesley, Lex.
ington, Mo.
Martha Elizabeth Holland, Ed.
gerton, Mo.
Angela Domenica Mautino
Lexington, Mo.
Margaret Elliott Nixon, Boon.
vile, Mo.
Neva Dean Peterson, Haskell
Okla.
Catherine Clementine Roam
Tishomingo, Okla.
! Dorotha Vivian WADE, Hart
sell, Ala.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the followin:
James B. Fronkier
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-06-10
Hey Therel Lumber Buyersl

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

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hfAtsa ~Mwfh~fs laaF on Ffai4F ~.
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fswuis Heun.@n 81 fsthsgs. ~sethff
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
ma MORGAN HORSE

N@u maF ia ahmn' NpWf ftY Assstals
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16
The kny bblers Picnic
I'm DanyiIle

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gee. fhe tsp wAA mlaie Is NJ.
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The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-16

stilM A. FHNnrh, ANwa " diss ei
A. hasnt e nfaltAs heFe. FfisA4y sv~m-
mx. haNnH heeH in fmlimN hfaish TO-
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New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and Neysa McMein, the
artist. will see The Wonderful Thing" at
the strand on Monday. Mrs. Hoyt makes
her debut the screen in this picture.
which stara Norma Talmadge.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Boris Hamburg, 'Cellist,
I'm Recital at AeoIian
Displays Beautiful Tone and
Taste and Technical Skill;
Singers Less Pleasing

Three singers and 'cellist were
heard in recital yesterday. The
singers were Miss Mildred Graham,
contralto; Miss Edns Fields, who. as
stated in the program, is "mezxo-
sopranocontralto," and Miss Alma
Simpson. soprano. The 'cellist was
Boris Hambourg, the most seasoned of
these recital givers, and one whose fine
playing in every way justified his ap-
psarance. Mr.. Hambourg, who played
st Aeolisn Hall in the afternoon, dis
played beautiful tone, high order Of
technical ability and delicate sense
of nuances. The three most important
numbers on his program were Mar
cello's Sonata in r major, Bach's Suite
No. in G major, unaccompanied, and
Eugen d'Albert's Concerto in c major
Op. 20.
Of the singers there is little to
record. Miss Fields, who sang in the
evening at the same hall, had a fairly
agreeable voice, but primitive notions
Of the art Of song. Miss Graham, who
appeared at Town Hall in the after
noon, was more to be commended for
intelligent ideas of Interpretation than
for vocal beauty or skill Regarding
the ammateurish performance in pre-
tentious program by Miss Alma Simp-
son, the evening occupant of the same
hall, silence is the most fitting COM
mentary,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Is it frightened? Does it want to hide
in a committee room 7"
He read message from johnson M.
Fits from Anacostia, near Washington,
saying he had photographs of "the deed
being done" at Is-sur-Ille; also u mes
sage from the Georgia man. who gave
him the photograph of the gallows at
Gievres, saying he was dead broke"
Ernest M. Jeffery, of Great Lakes, Ill.,,
said he had seen boy hanged at Bou-
cille, France.
Senator Lodge demanded the regular
order
"You can demand it If you are
afraid of what am going to read"
said Senator Watson.
Senator Brandegee put into the rec
ord letter from Major John H. Lech-
lider, of Nashville, Tenn. He said he
resented the statements of Senator
Watson that he was assigned to duty
in the Office of the judge advocate gen.
eral and had prepared IA list of court
martial cases. He presented the figures.
They showed there were twenty-eight
cases in which the accused were SEN
fenced to death, but of these only nine
were executed. Life sentence was car
ried out in fifty-six cases, he said, and
gave detailed data as to offenses.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Fall of Mark Aids Exports
Importing Firms Are Menaced,
However,. Saws German Paner

BERLIN. Nov. 4 (By The Associated
Press).-The continued decline of the
mark, which is exercising political and
financial circles, is declared BIZ the
"Lokal Anzeiger" to be benefiting Ger
man exporters, with whom the manu-
facturers of other countries are un-
able to compete, but, the newspaper
adds, constitutes grave danger to
firms depending on imports, some of
them already having been compelled
to close, to run on short time or to
divert their factories to other uses.
While it is generally accepted thas
the Upper Silesian decision struck
German money its hardest blow, the
newspapers assert that German INDUS
trials, although still attempting to ne
gotiate credits, are showing consider
ably less inclination to help the gov
ernment in view OF the confused stu
alton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Watson Charges Denounced
By Cincinnati Serrice Men

Special Dlspdtoh to The tribune
CINCINNATI, Nov. Resolutions
protesting against the claims made by
United States Senator Thomas Watson,
of Georgia, that soldiers were hanged
in France during the World War with
out formality Of court martial, were
adopted by General George Washing
ton Garrison, No. /, Army and Navy
Union, to-day and forwarded to Senator
Brandegee, chairman of the Senate's
investigating committee. The resolu-
tions says that when Watson fails "to
prove his statement he should be inn
peached and expelled from the United
States Senate"
Many OF the members of the garrison
are oversee veterans Of the World War
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05

Maria Bazzi. the Italian actress. will
recite two poems at Italian Night tonight
ment Armory. One Of the poems will be
in English, the other In Italian
+ ASie. Pallay Anna. Hungarian dancer
and star Of the Royal Opera at Budapest.
will arrive here on the Aquitan.a next
Friday. For her premiere in New York
she is bringing q company OF fifteen.
Prices for the premiere Of Billie Burke
Mnler's Theater Monday night viii be
the same as for any of the following per
formances. The top price. even for the
opening. will bo $3.50.
Face to Face" BY Vincent Lawrence.
has been accepted for production by San.
II. Harris. 1t will be placed in rehearsal
in few weeks.
The School Of the Theater was incor-
poratsd at Aeany yesterday with the
president; walter Hampden, vice presi-
dent: Arthur Hohl, secretary. George Ar
liss is Chairman, of the board of direc-
tors. and the other members are Arthur
Hopk.'... Robert Edmond Jones. Rachel
Crothers. Jose Ruben and Kenneth Mac
ond floor OF the Lexington Theater Build
ing and instruction will be given IN the
acting and production Of plays
Consul General George Bcch. Of Den.
mark and iceland. will bring a party to
the opening performance OF the motion
picture Hamlet" at the Lexington Theater
on Monday night. The film will ma rk
the first appearance In America Of Asia
Nielsen. the Danish actress.
Mrs. Lydig Hoyt and Neysa McMein, the
artist. will see The Wonderful Thing" at
the Strand on Monday. Mrs. Hoyt makes
her debut on the screen in this picture
which stara Norma TalmAdge.
John Golden's offer to exchange a SAYS
seat for THANK You" at the Longacre
Ineater Tor any overeoat in fairly. goot
condition, the cvercoat to be turned owe
to any war veteran who needed 1t, has
met with such overwhelming respons
that 1t has been necessary to call in hell
to collect the oyercoats. The coats will,
be distributed through the cornmandant OF
Fort Totten and the Veterans Bureau, a.
$40 Seventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
GaIIi.Curci Will
Open Opera Season,
Singing in 'Traviata'
Moranzoni Will Conduct; So
prano Will Make First APP
pearance With This Com
pany in Urban Settings

Giulio Gatti-Casazza, general man
ager, yesterday announced the list Of
operas which he will give during the
first week Of the Metropolitan Opera
season, beginning Monday evening,
November Ia.
"Traviata," with new stage setting
by Joseph Urban, will be the opening
opera, with Nine. i-Curci--her first
appearance with the company--Mmes.
Berat and Egener and Messrs. Gigli,
De Luca, Bada, Picco, laurent and
Ananian. Misses Rosina CALI and Ru-
dolph and Mr.. Bonfglio will dance.
Mr.. Moranzoni will conduct.
"Lohengrin" will be sung on Wcdnes-
day evening by Mines. Easton and
Matzenauer, and Mcssrs. Harold,
Whitehill, Blass and Leonhardt. Mr..
Bodanzky will conduct.
Lucia" will be the Thursday evening
opera, with Nine. Galli-Curci and
Messrs. Gigli, Danise and Mardones.
Mr.. Papi will conduct.
"Tosca," with Miss Farrar in the
title role, will be given Friday evening,
the cast including Messrs. Martinelli
and Scotti. Mr.. Moranzoni will con-
duct.
Erich Wolfgang Korngold's new
opera, "Die Tote Stadt"-"The Dead
City"-will have it's first performance
in America at the Saturday matinee.
The leading soprano role will be sung
by the new Viennese soprano, Nine.
Marie Jeritza, who created it in the
Austrian capital. 1t will be Nine. Je-
ritza's American debut. Others in the
cast will be Mr.. Sembach, in the lead
ing tenor role, with Mines. Delaunois,
Anthony and Telva and Messrs. Meader,
laurent, Bada and Lconhardt Mr..
Bodanzky, who has prepared the work,
with Mr.. Setti as chorus master and
Mr.. Thewman as stage director, will
conduct.
6 "F19st" will be the first popular
Saturday night" opera, with Mines
Easton, Ellis and Berat and Messrs.
Chamlee, De Luca, Rothier and Dan
gelo, Mr.. Wolff conducting.
Carmen" will open the Brooklyn
opera season at the Brooklyn Academy
of Music on Tuesday evening, Novem-
ber Is, with Miss Farrar and Nine
Sundelius and Messrs. Martinelli and
Mardones.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Contested Bogardus Will
To Be Admitted to Probate


A decision was handed down in the
Appellate Division Of the Brooklyn
Supreme Court yesterday directing
that the will of the late Emma Bo-
gsrdus, Of Poughkeepsie, be admitted
to probate. This reverses a decision
given by Surrogate Gleason. of
Dutchess County, ordering that the
will be set aside. 1t was contested by
a sister of the testatrix Mrs Mary
Fisher, of Washington, who was not
mentioned in the will.
The estate Of Miss Bogardus is
valued at approximately 100000. 1t
is divided equally between the Ameri-
can Tract Society, the American Bible
Society and the American Seaman =
Friend Society.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Congress May Be Asked to
Repeal 8-Hour Rail Day

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Talk in
Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
circles to-day was that q movement
would be initiated for the repeal OF
the Adamson act This is the act,
forced through Congress by President
Wilson and under pressure of a
threatened railway trike, for the
eight-hour day on the railroads Of the
country.
Farmers organizations and other in
f1uences are pressing for the repeal Of
the Adamson act. Senator Phipps, Of
Colorado, is expected to introduce q
repeal bill.
Little indication is given that the
bill will be passed by Congress in the
near future. In fact, it is regarded as
doubtful if the present Congress will
pass it at all. The recent threatened
railway strike having been averted,
there is disposition to avoid stirring
up new trouble. Moreover, for politi-
cal reasons, it is considered doubtfu4
whether the House would vote for a
repeal bill with campaign for re-
election TO be carried on next summer
and fall,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Prisoner Flees by Ruse
On Hunt for Hidden Loot

e Stanley Cheeriovesky, q Suffolk
q County prisoner under arrest for the
e theft of clothing valued at $500, told
s Constable Forest Conklin in the
4 Southold jail yesterday that If the
= constable would take him to . barn
Z on the outskirts Of town ne would
y reveal the hiding place Of his loot
Constable Conklin, with an assist
i ant, accompanied Cheeriovesky to the
!. barn and were told by the prisoner
= they must stand guard outside the
4 front door while he got the stolen
u goods from the hay NOV.
+ Conklin and his associate stood out
& side the barn door. twenty minutes
i and then entered to lock for Cheerio-
4 vesky. They discovered footprints
Heading through q cowyard from the
ss back door OF the barn through which
4 Cheeriovesky had fed. The prints in
@ dicated that Cheeriovesky had travelled
= Sast. He was nowhere in sight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
The Stage Door

Sam X. Harris has engaged Rollo Peters
for role in THE Varying Shore" the
Zoe Atkins play, in which Elsie Ferguson
will star. Mr. Peters also will design the
costumes for the production now in re-
~
New-York tribune., 1921-11-05
Pavlowa Dances ''Dionysus'

"Dionysus," ballet in one act and
two scenes, was given its first presenta-
tion in America last night, when it was
offered at the Manhattan Opera House
by Anna Pavlowa and her Ballet Russo
The ballet proved to be one of the
finest features Of the Pavlowa engage
ment. 1t served to introduce some ex-
cellent scenic effects-effects designed
by N. De Lipski. Pavlowa and Laurent
Novikoff were the principals in the
ballet.
Last nights program also included
FAIRY Tales" a ballet danced to the
music of Tschaikowsky, and diver
easements