davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE OR sALE-2OO acres good
rich land in Pulaski Co., Missouri: part
cleared, good heavy timber, no rock, no
south Of Jefferson City Price, 5000.
Clear. VIII consider suburban here. Fur
mans Real Estate JOG West Eighth
PARK. groom cottage. wells. fruits. 2
blocks of car line. Price, $4,000 Mort
gage, $500. Wants TO deal for 20 to %
acres. Furman Real Estate, 106 West Sth.
Thomas Co. most all can be cultivated
rich soil. unlimited water Price $3.50
acre. Clear perfect title: want Topeka.
Furman's Real Estate, 106 West sth.
FOR TRADE-TEenty acres of umim-
proved land for small business or rental
property Address 90" care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
A FEW BARGAIN
NUMBERS.

Eight room house, well improved
grounds, 8 lots. $4,000.
Five room house, newly papered
and painted throughout, electric
light, gas, well, cistern. close to school
$1,000, on payments. Ready for oc-
cupancy.
Six room house which needs to be
repaired. Sold on easy terms, 5000
down, s25 a month.
Two fine lots, good shade, cement
walks, sewer. water and electricity
available, opposite Washburn cam
pus. $500 cash, payments or trade.
Mrs. H. A. French. 1194 n. jackson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
City Properties
That Will Appeal to You

On Underwood Ave, bungalow including sleep
porch strictly modern floors throughout bun features
dining 21a lots back porch gassedn
Price $6,700
On TYLER St. rooms BATH furnace strictly MODERN fur
mace ground 5Ox15O. Price $4,000.
On Orchard St. cottage electric lights city
'front.' some fruit house comparatively 1 lots Priced
right at $500.
On Western Ave. rooms strictly modern excellent condition.
~ lots garage for 2 Price S., 600
Harrison St. rooms strictly extra fine condition.
lots, garage. Price S., 800
On Polk St. strictly modern arranged for two families
newly painted and in first class condition. full lots for
cars. Price $4,75O.
have all kinds city property tracts FARMS and ranches
everything in the line of estate. Call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
FOR sAIE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-sO-acre improved farm near
Olsburg, Kan, 40 acres in cultivation, D.
room house, barn and outbuildings, fences,
two wells. windmill, good soil. lays good.
Price $1,000. Will carry $500. Furman s
Real Estate, 106 west Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
HOTELS
PERSONAL.

GALL STONES-Physician explains sim
pie, effective treatment for inflamed gan
bladder and bile ducts, associated with gall
stones. Booklet free. DR.. Paddock, Box
D-201, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Brand New House

Why not buy a new house, ready to
move into abo6t Sept. 18th. It's like
this: Living room 1S-6x26; dining
room lexis; very convenient kitchen;
hall entrance to basement and rear
upstairs; second floor has two bed
rooms each 14x14; one smaller bed
room or fine den; hall leading to very
nice sleeping porch; dandy bath room
with extra good fixtures; large closets
to each bedroom, electric light in each.
Plenty electric outlets for sweeper,
fan, toaster. extra lights. Finish:
Quarter sawed white oak, floor and
woodwork in every room including
kitchen, with built-in cupboards; bath
room ivory finish. Finish will be
omething unusually fine. Full ce-
mented basement; Green's Colonial
furnace; dust proof coal bin. Many
other special features. If you buy
this now, you can choose your deco
rations and fixtures. Phone for ap-
pointment as to location and further
details. The prices will be just as
right as the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-10
For sALE-suBURBAN.

FOR SALE-House, large rooms, 1914
lots, California Ave, blk car line; barn,
we'll cistern, cellar. Price $500; terms
half. Furman Real Estate, 106 West sth.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25

H00SIER KITCHEN CABINETS
The Worlds Standard
L. L. LEFLER, Hayti, Mo.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
MISSOURI TO HAVE
CENTENNIAL FAIR
AUGU UST $40
Exposition at Seda1ia is
Planned to be Great
Historical Demon
Stration.

WHEN President Harding in
w the White House at 1C
O'Clock on the morning of August 8,
presses an electric button, the gates
Of the Centennial Exposition and
State Fair at Sedalia will open wide
on gigantic celebration of Mis-
souli's hundredth birthday.
Missouri the "Show-me" State, will
put its famous slogan into practice
and show the world the progress it
has made when thousands of persons
take part in 1.-The Pageant of Mis-
souri, the stellar event of the Cen
tennial-Fair, August $50. Every i'm
portant phase of the states pictur-
esque history, from the time of La
Sales penetration into wilderness
until the present, will be graphically
represented.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

High Schools open Monday Sept.
5. Enrolment for the High School
will be held on Monday, August 20,
from O'Clock till IL o'clock, for the
purpose of ordering new books,
scheduling the routine of classes
and various other purposes.
1t is highly important that every
high school pupil be present ON en-
rollment day.
Nonresident pupils must pay their
tuition in advance for one month be-
fore enrolling, and receive a.. re
ceipt from Mr.. McNail,
The high school will offer course
in manuel training this year. The
board has installed an entire new
set of equipment as department.
This course gives full credit and Is
also one of the most practical in the
curricula. Hayti is one OF the first
schools in this immediate part OF the
state to offer course of this nature.
10 lilOSS w liO SApCSl W oSNoAiAN
teachers, a course in principles and
met hods in teaching or what is com
monty known as pedagogy, will be
given. A course in business arithme-
tic and economics in addition to the
usual course.
Pupils should remain in High
School until they graduate before at
tempting to teach. 1t must be re-
membered that one must have four
years of High School work before
he can be granted better than a
third grade certificate, the lowest
granted and many eight grade pupils
have passed examinations, for this
certificate. Society has come to rec
ognize that its youth must not be
educated by the lowest grade teach
ers. The last legislature passed laws
which will in the next few years do
away with the third grade certificate
Hayti High School is a first class
high school, all work approved by
the State Department, and the Mis-
souri, University, the highest edu-
cational institution in the state, ac-
cepts work unit for unit as done here
Come and spend the year with us
A list of the teachers for both
buildings will follow next week.
Announcements will be made next
week relative to the grammar school
except, that all pupils who have not
been successfully vaccinated in both
the grammar school and thee high
school must do so before school
opens.
For further information see O..
E. Hooker, Supt.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25

home, who takes his old home town
paper, and reads the items of Mr..
and Mrs and lets his mind wander
back to the days when he knew the
Mr.. and Mrs. in knee pants, and shall
we say, short skirts?
It's the home town paper where the
real Mr.. and Mrs. news items occur
and to receive the home town paper
week in and week out is to know the
gret happenings of the world, the
doings of Mr., and Mrs.
Subscribe for Your Home Town
Paper" Week is the second week in
November, 7th TO 18th. If you don't
take the home town paper, subscribe
then If you do take it, renew your
subscription then.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
BUCKLEY-EUSTED

N. 7. Buckley and Miss Bertha
Hustled were married Wednesday
morning OF this week at Columbia,
present in order that they may fin
Mo-, where the ywill reside for the
ish their education in the SCHOOL,
there. We have not been furnished
particulars of this marriage and can
only say that Mr.. Buckley is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John 7. Buckley
of this city, and is one Of our best
and most highly respected young
men. He is educating himself for
ministerial work, for which he
seems to be peculiarly fitted. The
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
AT REST WITH THE LORD

Mrs. Maudie West Terock beloved
bright humee above from their home
in Pascola August the 18TH being 81
years, II months and is days of
age. She was the only child of her
father, VIM. West, and was born and
reared in New Madrid County, Mo.
Her life was united in marriage
to Adolph Terock, 10 years ago, and
to them were given six children, four
of whom preceded the mother to the
better land.
Her soul had found peace with
the Lord some time ago, and she bore
her long illness that was fought
with much suffering with a beauti
full patience. a week. before here
departure she gave direction concern
ing her funeral. She leaves to mourn
her loss, her husband two children
and her father with other relatives
and a host Of friends.
The funeral service was held at
the Baptist Church, conducted by
ministers w. j Ward and Robt
Smith, Friday, August the 18Th AMI
tho body laid to rest in the Ingram
cemetery in the midst OF large
audience OF friends. the bereaved
ones have the sympathy of the entire
community.
EpTE-Nn
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
Sedalia Homes will House Visitors


An appropriation of $50, 900 will be
spent in producing the Pageant. The
final production will be masterpiece
combining the genius of dramatist,
artist and musician. Although di-
vided into fifteen episodes, the move
ment of the Pageant falls into three
general parts. When the lights slowly
brighten on the first part, a primeval
forest will form the background for
tribe Of Usage Indians in camp. A
miniature river at the front of the
stage, representing the Mississippi,
will be the highway by which the
venerable French pioneers, LaSalle
Marquette, and Joliet, approach. The
founding of the little settlement of
St. Louis by Pierre Laclede and the
Louisiana Purchase are the culmi-
mating events of the first part.
The second part portrays Missouri's
struggle for statehood, the admission
after years of debate, and the states
participation in the romantic Mexican
and trying Civil Wars. This is the;
period of struggle. 1t is followed by
the period of the development of Mis-
souri's natural resources with the
subsequent growth of commerce. The
final phases of the Pageant will par
take of the nature Of festival.
The Pageant is only one of several
hundred attractions at the Centen-
nial-Fair. During the second week,
Sinbad, Ali Baba, and all of Schehera-
zade's other fascinating characters
will be presented in Kaleidoscope
flashes of color in the Gordon Fire
works spectacle, The Arabian
Nights" A thousand dollars worth
of fireworks will be consumed nightly
in the Burning of Bagdad," the
thrilling climax of the production.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
Beauty and the Beasts

A premium list totaling S93, ,22O
is one of the drawing cards of the Fair.
This premium list, exceeding by more
than $40, 600 the prizes offered in any
previous year, will be an inducement
for unusual exhibits of every descrip-
ton. Entries have been received in
great numbers during the past week.
Many exhibitors have not yet been
heard from.
The Midway, with every manner
of amusement device, has been en-
larged for the Centennial celebration.
Music lovers have not been forgotten
by the planners of the Centennial
Fair. Thaviu, Popping. and Roy
d. Smith are three of a dozen band
directors who will bring their oTgani-
cations to the Exposition. Opera
singers, vaudeville artists, and stunt
musicians are also on the program.
And for thrills the Centennial will
have no peer: Ruth Law, the famous
woman aviator, will pilot one of the
several planes which will fly and per-
form stunts each afternoon and night
during the two weeks.
If you have tent, take it to Sc
dalia and pitch it in White City, the
great free camping ground adjacent
to the Fair Grounds. This huge
canvas city has been planned by civic
experts with the result that it con-
tains most of the advantages of real
town.
Sedalia is ready to entertain all the
visitors who do not wish to camp in
White City.
Every home in Sedalia, from the
most humble to the most palatial,",
declares Mayor F. F. Hatton, twill be
thrown wide open for your comfort
kand entertainment"
The following is q schedule of lodg-
ing prices in Sedalia; ...N ~ ,ss -
Room with bath privilege, per day,
whether occupied by 'ones0r two per-
sons, $500. ~ ts..A ss..-
Room without bath privilege,
whether occupisd-by one or two per-
sons, per day, 81 go.
Each additional person over two
In room, per day, Zoo. -,
Auto Races st Centennia1-Faif iS
Thirty Of the nations foremost
auto racing drivers will compete in
the Opening Day races st 6edaliA,
August 3. The sport is one Of The
chief sttrsotions ct Miss0uri's birth
day party st that place August $40.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25

-.DERTISING RATES.
by The Eayti Herald for all legal ad-
vertising: one dollar per square for
the FIRST insertion and fifty cents for
proof OF publication in every case. UNI
less prior arrangements have been
made. Rates for some OF the common
forms of legal advertisements are as
follows: Order of publication in di-
vorce cases $50, cash in advance; No
tice of tinal settlement $3.50; Admin
strators notice sS; Bank financial
statements So, cash with proof of pub
lcation.
Display front page. column inch .lS
Display, run of paper, column inch 10
Locals, black face. per line-------.lO
Locals, less than l inch, per word .01
Readers, per .25
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
.DERTIsING RATES.

cgeirn Advertising Representative
He AMERICAN FRESS ASSCClATlC'
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
Poison Obtained From Dead.

The favorlte poison used by the
Australian bushmen in warfare Is OBJ
tained from certain portions of a pu-
trefying corpse. 1t is said that man
wounded with war-shaft poisoned
with this awful venom dies Of lock-
jaw almost Immediately.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25

take the one big place in all news
items, from the simple visit to rela-
tives, to the larger matters of hu
man life.
Mr.. and Mrs. the great news
item of the universe, the bringing
of recollections to the man far from
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
SIC DOLLORS REWARD

Strayed from my Premises one
of the 18th, blue mare mule five
years old. about ! ) hands high, split
in one ear, wire scar on fore leg,
white hair. Will pay $40 for infor-
nation leading to recovery or for
the return to w. G. HAGEMAN.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
Mr.. AND MRS.

What wonderful thoughts come up
when these two authorizations are
printed in a news item-what in
tense human interest these portray.
In the country weekly paper, they
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25
TRADE AT HOME! { S

brides parents, we understand live
in Jefferson City, and we are in
formed she is very accomplish ed
young lady, in every way fitted for
the solemn VOWS of wedlock. The
many friends of the young people will
join the Herald in wishing theem a
long and happy life.
The Hayti herald., 1921-08-25

The busy world shoves angrily
aside the man who stands with arms
skimbo set. until occasion tells him
what TO do; and he who waits 70 have
his task marked out shall die aSd
lsave his errand NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Russell Lowell.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14

Mr. and Mrs. Otie Hamar and the
babies came in from Corvallis Thurs
day.
Gus Winkler was Summit visitor
Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cochell have re-
turned from Albany and are yat the
j. o. Davis home.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F.. Englin were pas
sengers to Albany Saturday, Mr.. Eng
lin returning Sunday.
Nash Bros. Sold carload Of fat
steers to Nebergall Meat Co. this
week.
VIM. Cochell and Ben Hogvohl made
a business trip to Nortons Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor and family
have moved to the Biglow-Doane mill
Mrs. Bachelor is a neice of Mr..
Biglow.
The boiler at the Biglow-Doane
mill exploded early Tuesday morning
Fortunately the men were at break
fast and no one was injured.
Mrs. R. N. Nash was down from
the ranch Thursday, spending the day
with her sister, Mrs. Edwards.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
AT THE "MOVIES"

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. miss
this show)-Thomas Ince's second
SuperFeature Of 7 reels
LYING LIPS"
A great drama of life and love. All
star cast with House Peters and Flor
ence vidor as leads. lnce is the pro-
ducer Of civilization" and "The
Flame Of the Yukon" etc.--s5c. and
is cents.
Each Of the following programs have
been shown In Toledo for one night:
sATURDAY:-Haroid Lloyd In the
areeI Ford Comedy, "GET OUT AND
GET UNDER" also J. Warren kerri-
san In "THE LORD LOVES THE
lRisH,"-35 cents and is cents.
SUNDAY. Warren kerrisan In
the absorbing Mystery drama mo 90"
also "FORD WEEKLY" 30e.-t5c.
CoMlNG-Nov. 4 and 5-"BLAck
BEAUTY"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
SECOND PLATOON HAS
INSTRUMENTS SET UF

The End Platoon under command OF
Lieut.. L. H. Brown, 3rd Co. has q
plotting room, observing stations and
telephones installed so that now the
members of the command may be in
structed under conditions similar to
those in well equipped fort or bat
terry, such as are used during the sum.
mer two weeks training period while
away from home. Time interval
bells are being installed, and the diff.
ferent stations are connected by phone
"a target is tracked by the oh.
serving stations and transmitted to
the plotting room where the data Is
worked out for the information OF
the gun crew in manning the guns
This platoon has two complete
plotting room details under instruc.
tion at this time, and the plans OF
Lieut.. Brown are to have two
thoroughly trained units that will be
capable Of taking over battery at
the mex. summer encampment with
credit to the organization.
Several new enlistments have been
made since the trip to Fort Stevens,
a number of promotions made and a
few who were not attending drills,
have been discharged
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
TOLEDO COAL MINES
TO BE WORKED

George Carpente- of Roseburg ar
rived in Toledo this week and has
been busy opening up the old coal
mine ~ the steelG place near this
city. Mr. tG,tIter has been getting
out a couple of ton Of coal to be tried
out at the electric plant. II the coal
proves satisfactory, the plant will
probably be fired with coal this win
ter instead of wood. The coal was
hauled to town Wednesday by Fred
Romtvedt.
1T Will be remembered. that Mn
Carpenter, who is an experienced
coal miner, was here during the sum-
mer of 1915 and took out about sew
enty ton of coal The mine was then
closed and has remained idle until
the present time.
In a talk with Mr.. Carpenter We'd
nesday, he stated that he had all the
adjacent coal lands now under lease,
and was ready to commence opera
tions on a large scale. Should the
coal prove satisfactory for steam pur-
poses at the electric plant, and he
can secure a contract to furnish them
coal, a new mine will be opened at
once near the railroad. Failing to
secure a contract to supply coal to
the electric company. the mine will
not be opened until March. At that
time however large crew will be put
to work getting out coal for shipment
to Willamette Valley points.
There are thousand and thousands
of tons of merchantable coal in this
country, and 1t begins to look now as
though 1t will soon be placed on the
market. The coal Is of a semi-anthra-
cite nature.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
ATTENTION WEST YAouINA

Undersigned appeared before the
Board of County Commissioners in
regard to having our tramway fixed
up before the winter storms set in,
but owing to the fact that the county
is financially embarrassed nothing
can be done unless the people in the
vicinity and those using said tram
way would be willing to contribute in
the way of volunteering work, then
the Commissioners promised to help
the community which is willing to
help itself.
As you are we'll aware Of the fact
that the tramway will drop in the bay
the first severe storm, let us get to-
gether and have it repaired. Please
report to undersigned or County
Judge what you can do in this matter.
Chas. Hassman. !.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
LINCOLN COUNTY BANK
OCCUPIES NEW BUILDING

On the same day that Columbr
landed in America, only several yea
later, the Lincoln County Bank, of 7
ledo, landed in its fine new, rel
forced concrete building, and after
look around the premises, they, III
Columbus, decided that at last the
had found what they had been lookin
for, viz: a modern, up to date Place
do business and so t>ley at once bega
to unpack their goods and chattels.
The Lincoln County Bank Buildir
is Of reinforced concrete constructio-
strictly fire proof, has furnace he'
a large airy lobby, customers re
room, etc. The bookkeeping rooms a
located on a mezzanine floor at t.
back of the building. over the vau'
The exterior view of the building
most pleasing to the eye, and ado
greatly to the appearance of our stree
The erection Of this costly structu:
during the present unsettled times,
a fine testimonial of the Lincoln Coun'
Banks faith in the future Of Toled
and Lincoln County.
Toledo now has two as fine ban
buildings as any town of it's size
the land.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
METHODIST CHURCH

Next Sunday, Rev. Cain will preach
at Toledo at II A. M;
Eddyville at 2:30 P. M;
Elk City at 1880 P. M.
The Convention is over and Rev. ].
D. Cain will remain at Toledo another
year.
Sunday school Sunday morning at
ten o'clock, Preaching at eleven in
the morning and at eight in the even.
ing.
Epworth League at seven o'clock
Sunday evening.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at seven o'clock, sharp.
The party given by the Standard
Bearers was a great success-every.
one reporting a good time.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
LOCAL TEACHERS MEETING

There will be a local institute for
the teachers in the Siletz country.
Yes, it will be for all the teachers that
can attend whether they are teaching
in or near Siletz or not. A good pro-
gram will be given and while it is
called teachers meeting 1t is for
school board, parents and all others
who are friends to education.
The program will begin at 10
o'clock in the forenoon and at 1870
in the afternoon. Remember the date
Saturday, October 18th, 1921.
r. p. Coin,
Co. School Supt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-10-14
BRIDGE CONTRACT
AWARDED

The contract for building the Ram
dell bridge across Big Elk river W"
awarded by the County Court Wedne,
day to Clarence Altree of this cit
There were five bids submitted f.
the building of this bridge. as follow
J. c. Altree $S6S; R. w. Pepin, $916.2
Otis Hamar $105O; ]. E. Taylor $685.
P. Frederick $246O.
The contract for building the E.
chre Creek bridge was awarded to :
e. Marvin. There were also Ave biz
submitted for the building of IL
bridge, viz: A. e. Marvin $4s2.50;
W. Pepin ;4ss.s5; ]. c. Altree ;54
Otis Hamar $500; Albert Martin f2c
The bid of Mr.. Martin was accordi'
to his own plans and not according
the plans and specificationR al
therefore was not considered.