davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Miss Mary Claudia Wilson re-
turned Sunday evening from
a few days visit in Kansas
City. She was accompanied
home by her sister Mrs. Henry
Nettles, and the latter's little
daughter. Mary Claudia
c. L. Wilson, Jr., enroute
from Los Angeles, Cal, to New
York, by auto, arrived Sunday
afternoon and will spend a week
here with relatives.
Dr. B. c. Hyde and sister,
Mrs. E. N. Hopkins, went to
Kansas City Wednesday t
spend the day.
B. c. Dsummond went tC
johnson County Kansas, yes
terday morning on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
HiH-Mofitt.

Miss Myrtle Mofiitt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George MOfitt,
formerly of Lexington but now
living in Kansas City and Jas.
L. Hilb of Kansas City, were
married Thursday, September
10Th. They will make their home
at 1884 Myrtle avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
Death of Mrs. Geo. M. CatrOn

Death of Mrs. Geo. M. CatrOn.
Mrs. Mary E. Catron, widow
of the late George M. Catron,
died Wednesday evening at 5:15
o'clock, at her home northeast
of Lexington. She had been in
failing health for several
months.
The deceased was born in Col
umbia, Mo-, November IA, 1910,
and was nearly 81 year Of age.
She is survived by one son, w.
v. A. Catron; one sister and
two brothers.
TIE funeral arrangements
have not been announced.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
Barnard-Nowlin.

Luther w. Barnard of Mar
shall, and Miss Anna L. Nowlin
of Wayerly, we're married Sat
urday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Presbyterian Manse, Rev.
R. L. Cowan officiating.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Miss Ruth Russell of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, who have been Wis
'iting relatives in this city, left
Friday evening for Oklahoma
City, to make her home. Her
uncle, Walter Russell, accompan-
led her as far as Kansas City,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
WENTWORTH 6;
WARRENSBURG s
The Game Was Thriller For The
Spectators. Both Teams Pre-
sented New Lineups.

oEhANA ANNN A4~AAG0RCs
Wentworth opened their foot
ball season Friday by tieing
Warrensburg Normal 6 to 6 on
the latter's field. From the spec
tator's viewpoint the game was
"a thriller, replete with long end
runs and forward passes. Both
teams presented new lineups,
however, and bad football and
misjudgements were mixed with
the good. The first quarter was
all Warrensburg. Their end
runs and forward passes kept
the cadets on the defense all the
time, Bradfield's toe staving off
a score which was always immi-
nent. The second quarter was
nearer equal, the ball remaining
near the center of the field. The
cadets we're swept off their feet
at the start of the third quarter
by the Normals rush, who by
means of a pass, a run and a
fake put the ball over for a
touchdown in about three minu-
tes.
However, that's where they
made their big mistake as the
cadets seemed to wake up after
that. BY an end run by Brad.
field, a couple of line plays and
a couple of passes they returned
the compliment in three minu,
tes. During the remainder Of the
game the Normals were on the
defensive, trying to stave off de.
feat and once they stopped the
Lexington delegation a scant
yard from the goal. Neither
side kicked goal, so the game
ended in a tie. which just about
describes the game after all.
4 Warrensburg missed a. droT
kick by foot in the SECOND
quarter, and the cadets missed
a touchdown by about the same
margin, so the honors are about
even.
Bryan was the individual stai
for the Normal team and die
some mighty shifty work. Brad,
field was the leading light of the
Wentworth team, his running
passes and kicking being as gooC
as anything seen on a Went
worth team since the days Of
Dow Cook. The Wentworth ends
played well, but the center Of
the line showed a weakness
Both teams did some good for
ward passing.
l, Wentworth plays the Kansas
City University here next Fri
day, October 7th.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

1920 county fair and when made
a preliminary to the County
fair assure the success of the
larger enterprise.
*This fair has been abandon
ed on account of scarcity of
produce.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Sergt. E. H. Long, who has
been stationed at Wentworth
Military Academy, has been
transferred to Jefferson Bar
racks near st. Louis. His fam
lily will remain here.
Mrs. Worth Bates and two
sons left Monday morning for
a visit with relatives in Lincoln,
Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Miss Margaret Mcdonald and
Miss Mary Cavanaugh of Kan
sas City, spent Sunday in Lex
ington with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Lafayette Cows Make Record
B. f. Schaeffer, tester for the
Lafayette County Cow Testing
Association, in his September
summary reports six cows pro-
ducing 40 pounds or more Of
butter fat per COW for the
month. The highest individual
cows were reported as follows
Joseph Schmidt, 12s6lS ibs,
of milk, 4s.7 lbs of fat.
John Bruins, 4S4 lbs. Of milk
AO.79 lbs, of fat.
S. H. Renno 9451s lbs. ol
milk, 40.65 fhs. Of fat.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

Lexington 6; HigginsvIIe IL.
The Lexington High School
football team came out second
best Friday in their tussel
with the Higginsville Highs al
Higginsville, by the score of {
to IL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07

w. NJ. Seconds O.; Odessa 35.
Wentworth's second football
team took trimming from the
Odessa High School teay Fri
day at Odessa, to the tune of S5
to 0.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
FARM BUREAU NEWS
Clothing Work in the COmmu-
mites About Odessa.


Sixteen women of the communi-
ty met, some contributing to a
joint dinner, others dropping in
later in the day being unable to
come early. Seven forms were
made during the day. The Home
Demonstration Agent remained
and finished some of the forms
after the women had departed.
The day following the agent
spent at Mrs. Irwin Proctor's
house where seventeen women
met to make some dress forms
they had purchased material
for earlier in the month. After
this Mrs. Irwin Proctor and Mrs.
Jesse Campbell viii assist any
one in getting material and help
in making the forms. In other
communities about Odessa other
women have promised to help
in the work.
AT Mrs. Proctors the women
saw a beautiful home with a
large light basement. The first
floor is ready for the installa-
tion of lights and water. The
rooms are conveniently arrang-
ed with large living room at
the front. In this is a cozy fire
place which will warm the room
sufficiently on cool evening and
make a social center for the
family and friends. Other fea-
lures were the well lighted din
ing room and kitchen on the
south, the cool bedrooms con-
nected with a bath on the north.
The following women have
signed up for county clothing
school to be held in Odessa as
soon as specialist can be OBJ
tanned to conduct the class:
Mrs. Irwin Proctor, Mrs. Bu-
ford Adams, Mrs. Jesse Camp
bell, Mrs. Elmo Null, Mrs. F. D..
Brown, Miss Mable Riley, Mrs.
Curtis Groom, Mrs. N. ]. Steel
man, and Mrs. 0pie Reed and
Miss Kate Campbell have sign
ed up for their community in
case some of the others.drop out
and leave vacancy.
The County Clothing School
was held at Higginsville last
Spring. 1t was a very success
full and we hope to make the
one in Odessa a duplicate.
The women mentioned above
will be the active members in
the school. Each one is requir-
ed to teach what they can to
eight women of their communi-
ty. If you are anxious to learn
short cuts in sewing, how to use
your form to the best advant-
age, lines in dress most becom-
ing to yourself and other types,
decorative stitches and other
interesting things in sewing,
sign up with one of the women
of the school Immediately, Call
them up if you are interested
! and learn more about the school.
1t will be advertised more be-
fore it is assembled. Each days
program will be published in
your local papers and you are
invited to attend as an auditor
any one or all the days the
County Clothing School is in
session.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-10-07
"compIete Satisfaction"

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
LEGAL NOTICES,


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF THE CITY
OF INDIANAPOLIS OF THE DETER
MINATION TO ISSUE BONDS OR
OTHER EVIDENCE OF INDEBTED
NESS FOR WORLD WAR MEMORIAL
PURPOSES.
Notice is hereby given to taxpayers of
the city of Indianapolis. State of Indiana
that the city of indianapolis. by and
through it's common council by ordinance
1921. and approved by the mayor on the
9Th day of October, 1921 determined to
issue sixteen hundred bonds (160O) of
one thousand dollars $4,000 each,
amounting to one million six hundred
thousand dollars 1900, 100000; said
vember, 1921, and be payable on the list
day of January, 1927: said bonds to bear
interest at the rate of six per cent (6Gc)
per annum. payable semi-annually: said
bonds are issued fer the purpose of rails
ing money with which the city by and
through its board OF public works, alone
or Jointly with Marion County Will &C
quire real estate and interests therein. to
be dedicated and set apart by such city
and added to outlots five go and thirty
six (S6), in the city of Indianapolis which
has heretofore been designated for use
and dedicated by the State of Indiana for
World War Memorial and other public
auired by the city, alone or Jointly with
Marion County, to be conveyed to the
State of Indiana for World War Memorial
and other public purposes as provided by
law.
Mayor.
ROBERT H. BRYSoN,
City Controller.
SAMUEL ASHBY,
Corporation Counsel
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Be Your Own Landlord

BE I our Own Landlord
six-room semi-modern cottage, Blaine
ave; fruit. shade, garage. Immediate
possession, $3.50 cash $27.5O month. Mr..
Hendricks. Circle 1880.
F'ive-room. semi modern cottage north
OF Thirty Eighth street. FL. Its; we'll in
kitchen. Basement, garage, fruit OF all
kinds; lot 63x23S; $500 down, $50 month.
Mr.. Macleod Washington 1854.
Eight-roon. serni-modern northeast
furnace, FL lots; well. oistern, shed, garage.
Small orchard. Lot I00x200; $500 down.
$50 month. Miss Acker. Main 6514 after
p. m.
OKIN JEssUP LAND CO. REALTORS.
THE firm that sells homes on payments"
105-lo Occidental Bldg. Main 2957-s
Fletcher Ave.
Seven-room house; toilet, electric lights,
city water. gas, cistern, steam heating
plant Full basement. double garage. Lot
31X19S feet. Price 400. Terms. Eve
ming. IrviuKton 1885
Crum & Boulder, Realty Co.
2l7 X. Of p. bldg Main 4233.
Semi-Modern Double, North
rooms side, renting for s25 a side;
can be bought for $1,000 cash.
MODERN DOUBLE
rooms and bath a side, on corner OF
paved streets; rents for s35 a side; want
offer on this. Mr. Andersen. with
I. n. Richie & Son.
Nam 0520 HOLE Bankers Trust.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

NTED-Experienced plumber supply
salesman who has following in Indiana :;
strictly confidential: good proposition. Ad-
dress \ No 1888. Times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
FELT & FORNE4, Attorneys.

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has duly qualified executrix of
estate of Adrian J. Hayward, deceased,
late of Marion County. Indiana. Said
tate Is supposed to be solvent.
No. 1885 LILLE BRADBURN.
A. n. GRANT, Attorney.
312 K. of P. building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTIdH

NOTICE
40 the taxpayers Of the sanitary dxs.s
srlec ot the city Of Indianapolis Indfauay
Cons1Sting OF the city OF Indianauoiia anG
IN mo Town OF woodruff of the datarmIna tion
20 issue bonds for and on bshalf OF SAID
sanitary district, to pay part of the ex-I
penses OF the construction of parts Of fhS
trict. - 30~A SeAAAeA&S eAASs
Notice is hereby given to the Taxpayers
~ a. Cne sanitary district Of Indianapolis In.
oI1ns; consisting of the city of Indianapolis
ana the town Of Woodruff, that the board
OF sanitary commissioner OF said Sangtar~
district acting for and on behalf thereof
by resolution duly passed and adoptsd by
s san1 board on the 29th day Of Novernbers
1sS1; determined to issue bonds Of SAID
sanitary district of IndianapoIIs indiana
IN the sum OF two hundred and Atty thoaI-
SAND dollars (S25o.00o1 to run for a period
OF nVe C6) years from and Including Deo
~ 1871, at rate of interest not 70 ar
eeed SIX per cent (6Ea) per annura. fov
tne purpose OF raising money to paw rsrs
OF the expenses of the construction Of parts
OF the sewage disposal plant for said sarl-
tsTy district Of Indianapolis
SAID bonds shall not in any resuaok x,a a
corporate obligation or Indebtedness Of
salo Guy OF indianapolis, Indiana but
snail % and constitute an indebtedness of
sac sac sanitary district as special taxing
CHARLES W. JEwErT.
ro. Msyo@s
City Controusgs
LUCIUS B. SWIFT,
resident board of Sanitary Commissioners
NOTICE no rrTTr ~ -
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
He Made Over $4,000

One Indianapolis man invested
$500 with me IN my first indus
try. Some 1 years later he sold
his interests for $4,000 and he
had received fat dividends In ad-
ditiou-
Ny second industry has been
successfully operating for almost
? years, and I am about to add
to IL the Same line of manufac-
turing that made the first one IA
nous, and made big money for
all connected with It.
will take in a few more asso-
ciates-not many-for the need Is
not great
II you have faith IN the ability
Of this big country Of ours to come
back strong, then Join me in this
enterprise. Join II 10 is only for a
few hundred dollars-
An OUT TO REPEAT Ny
FORMER RECORD.
Address c. r. C, P. o. box, 63S,
Indianapolis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30
MALE HEIP-wANTED.
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.
sALESMAN-WANTEp.

POSITION as truck driver or stationery
fireman. 1856 s. McKim. DreXel 1863.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30

Six-room semi-modern cottage, Blaine
ave; fruit. shade, garage. Immediate
possession, $3.50 cash $27.50 month. Mr..
Hendricks. Circle 1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-30


dismiss the idea that a
used automobile is a
piece Of worthless ma
chinery that somebody
else has passed up, be-
cause of unreliable per-
Torrance. More til IN
often the only actual diff
ference between a used
car and a new one is a
big difference in price.
To reduce our stock as
rapidly as possible we
have placed on sale the
most remarkable assert
ment Of rebuilt and re-
newed motor cars that it
has ever been our privi-
lege to show, but at prices
which represent a ire
mendous cash saving to
those who purchase now.
Certainly such an oppor-
tunity will never again be
available, for in setting
prices for this sale, we
have fully discounted any
possible further reductions
in new car prices. In fact,
we will welcome an OPP
portunity to explain to
you just why there can
not possibly be any further
reduction of used car
prices and just why it will
be to your decided advan-
tage to make selection now.
To illustrate the ire
mendous reduction that
has been made, we here
list a few cars which war
rant your immediate in
spection:
1919 Cadillac Roadster
$3,250.00 100000
1921 Nash Coupe,
Former Price. Now.
$2,250.00 $1,650.00
1919 Cole Touring, Seven
Passenger
Former Price. Now.
100000 100000
1918 Premier Touring
Former Price. Now.
$1,800.00 $4,000
1919 81 Cadillac Touring
Former Price. Now.
$3,250.00 1,750.00
1921 Oakland Roadster
Former Price. Now.
$950.00 $625.00
1920 Oakland Sedan
Former Price. Now.
81, 10000 $925.00
1920 Chandler Victoria
Former Price. Now.
$2,150.00 81, 10000
1917 Chevrolet Touring
Former Price. Now.
$4,000 $4,000
We will make a liberal al
lowance for your present
car. In addition, you may
employ our very satisfac-
tory deferred payment
plan, which will enable
you to enjoy possession
before payment is COM
Oleted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
TO FIGHT TIE-UP
British Government Eyokes
Emergency Act in Crisis.
Transport Workers Expected to
Join Coal Strikers.

London, April 1.-Great Britain un-
limbered heavy artillery in the shape
of an emergency act today to fight a
threatened industrial tieup.
Coal miners were on strike, their
mines left unprotected with a possi-
bility that some of them may be
flooded.
Transport and railway workers were
planning meetings for next week with
every prospect that they will join their
allies, the miners. in a general strike
against wage cuts.
The governments proclamation OF
an emergency caught the strikers by
surprise. Under the act which was
passed last fall. the government can
mobilize all national resources. The
law has never been invoked before.
individuals or organizations found
guilty of violating the act can be Sc
verely punished under orders enanat-
ing from the cabinet.
The first step in the app1ieation of
the act probably Will be the assign
ment of military forces to protect the
threatened mining property.
Later, If the transport and railway
workers carry out their strike threat.
the government can put its forces to
work in preventing paralysis OF in
dustry. - s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
EONPARTISANS WILL "CALL"
North Dakotans in Determined Fight
Over Recall Election.

Fargo. n. D.. April 1.-Nonparti.
sans today looked over the hand
played by Independents at Devils s
Lake yesterday and decided to call
Both sides are set on risking. every
thing in the big political battle that
will determine-perhaps once and for
all-the fate of the Nonpartisan
League administration in North Da-
kota.
Independents at a state. convention
here last night voted for a recall
election in which they will attempt to
oust Gov Lynn J. Frazier. Attorney
General William Lemke. and Commis-
sioner of Agriculture John NJ. Hagan.
The trio form the state industrial
commission, which governs all the
states industries, including the Bank
of North Dakota.
The Independents also voted to put
up a proposed constitutional amend
ment which, would authorize an issue
of $7,500,000 in state bonds to reff-
nance the state bank. the Home Build
ing association. and the state mill and
elevator program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
FIND 21 MISSING
Believed Loss of Life When
Liner Sank Big.
Check-Up of Survivors Reveals
Unexpected Result.

Seattle, April 1.-The West Hart
land docked at Seattle shortly after o
o'clock today with survivors from the
Governor, which was sunk early today
near Port Townsend.
A check of the survivors arriving on
the West Hartland when the freighter
docked here at 10 O'Clock, disclosed
the fact that twenty-one persons in
Guiding sixteen passengers earned
on tha passenger and crew lists of the
Governor were not accounted for.
Three boat loads of passengers from
the steamer started for shore after
the wreck, according to a wireless
message received from Capt. John AL
wyn of the West Hartland at 2:15
a. m. Later advices from Port Town
send said no passengers from the lost
vessel were known to have landed
there.
The message from Captain A1wyn,
which was received by Captain NJ. F.
Hartey, port captain of the Admiral
line. said:
"west Hartland struck Governors
starboard side, sinking latter vessel
in forty-five minutes. Three boat
loads of passengers supposed to have
reached shore.
Arrive Seattle about a. m. Pas
sengess were transferred partly in
West Hartland's boats and partly in
Governors boats.
(Signed) "ALWYN."
A previous message received by the
port warden radio office from the
West Hartland said all the passengers
had been accounted for,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
Shin1n1y Shaker
Shakes Husband
Applies for Divorce, Declaring Hubby
Entirely Too Jealous and Besides
He's Only a Piano Player.

Chicago, April bee Palmer, who
since her origination of the we'll
known shimmy. has shaken her shoul-
ders in some of the best theaters of
the country, today attempted to shake
her husband
Miss Palmer today applied for a di-
vorce from her husband. Al Siegel.
who plays the piano in the act while
she quivers.
Anent Siegel, Bee had these things
to say in her divorce petition:
Hes insanely jealous of my su-
perior talents. He looks on every ap-
plauding spectator as a rival for my
affections.
He is mere nonentity. blooming
like the flower in the well known
poem, merely to waste his sweetness
on the desert air of kerosene circuit.
ITO be able to give the right inter-
probation of the shimmy, one must be
at rest before one goes on the stage.
With my husband in the act, am
never at rest
Bee was married a few months ago
The shimmy is the synchronized
undulations of the muscles of the up
per limbs" she defines her dance She
didn't define husband.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-04-01
CITYSAVES MONEY
Bid ON New Filtration Plant
S61,466 Below Estimate.
Total Amount of Contract
Awarded, $276,231.9s.

Work on the general construction of
the new filtration plant for Topeka
will be done by the Unit Construc-
ton company of st. Louis at a cost
of 1921, ,397.93, according to the con-
tract awarded the company by the city
commission Thursday night. The bid
was $S1,46S below the engineers esti-
mate.
The filtration plant will be prac-
tically complete in six months, II the
company makes good its contract. The
time estimated to be necessary for the
filtration plant construction was a
year and a half. Work will begin
Wednesday of next week, w. A. Stan
field. water commissioner. said today.
As result of the controversy over
whether the walls of the plant should
be of stone or brick, the commission
reserved the right to change the speci-
city furnishing the material at a saw
ing of $4,000. II the commission
makes a change in the wall specifica-
tions. it must be done within thirty
days.
Contracts let by the city commission
Thursday. including the general con-
tract and four minor contracts call
for an expenditure of a. total Of 81 76.-
= D IL d. =
filter equipment to the Roberts Filter
Manufacturing company. Darby Pa.
at a bid of $23,370: for centrifugal
pump, to the Midwest Eneine COM
pany. Kansas City. bidding $2,165; for
cast iron pipe to the United states IRON
& Foundry company. Chicago, $22.749;
for the tank and tower from the Pitts
burgh-Des Moines Steel company, Des
Moines. Ia, at a bid of $500.
Bids on the intake for the plant
were allsabove the engineers estimate
of $4,000 and were thrown out. Bids
will be re-advertised for to be received
by April Is. No contract was
awarded for the plants valves be-
cause all bids on valves were con-
siderably below the engineers esti-
mate.
VIII Spend $4,000 More.
Approximately $4,000 in addition
to the amount already expended will
be necessarily allowed in contracting
for the intake pier and for the valves
Bids for the valves will not be asked
at present, it was announced by the
engineers Thursday night.
Bids for a new boiler and for in
terror steel construction will be adver-
tised for next Tuesday with the en-
gineer's estimate for the work at
$4,000.
The s276.231.ss. the total amount
of the bids accepted by the commits
sion InurSuay, IS generous par VI ehS
bonds voted in the November election
mot to exceed $535,000." The bonds
carried last fall were also for the con-
solidation of the water and electric
light power plants. already effected
at a cost of $4,000. which was s34,-
900 below the engineers estimate.
Work is expected to begin in
short time on the filtration plant and
probably will require considerably
more than a year for completion.
The plant will be one of the most
modern. expertly constructed and sat
isfactory water systems in the
country