davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

In the Circuit Court. in vacation be-
fore October Term, 1921.
State Of Missouri
IS.
County Of Boone.)
c p Pirr Plaintiff.
Against (26860)
The unknown heir, devisecs, consorts,
donccs. alienees, immediate, mense or
remote, voluntary or involuntary gran
tees Of Frank NJ. Grimes. deceased. and
of Robert A. Grant, deceased, and Of
John F. Wilkerson, deceased; and each
Circuit Court Of Boone County, Missouri,
affecting the title TO the following de-
scribed lands and ten,ements lying, be-
ing and situate in Boone County, Mis-
souri,. towit:-The northeast part OF the
west half Of the northwest quarter Of
Section Six (6), Township Forty-Eight
t48), Range Eleven QD, bounded as
follows: Beginning at the northeast cor
ner of the west half of the northwest
quarter of said Section Six (6), thence
south with the center Of the Centralia
and Jefferson City Road 1877 IL feet,
to the intersection of the St. Charles
Road, thence westernly with the ST. Char
Charles Road, thence with the center Of
les Road $50 feet. thence north 100
feet, more or less, TO the Township line
of them respectively; and all persons
under whom they claim, and all per-
sons claiming by, through or under
them or either of them, ;. Defendants.
The State of Missouri, to the above
named unknown defendants, Greeting:-
You are hereby notified that an action
has been commenced against you in the
between Townships 48 & 40, Range IL;
thence east with the said Township line
532 feet to the beginning; also part Of
! the west half of the northwest quarter
of Section Six 10, Township Forty
eight, (49), Range Eleven I'D, contain
ing 58-l00 acres described as follows:
Beginning al the southeast corner Of
Survey Number 1852, thence north with
the cast line of said survey l52 l-2 feet,
thence west 1872 IL feet, thence south
23l l-2 feet to the center of the St.
| the ST. Charles Road east to the begin,
ming. Also Five (5) acres the northeast
part of that part of the west half Of
the northwest quarter Of Section Six (6l
Township 48, Range IL, that lies south
of center OF the St. Charles Road de
scribed as follows: Beginning at a stone
at the intersection of the ST. Charles
Road and the Centralia Jefferson City
Road, sci on the east line of the wesi
half Of the northwest quarter Of said
Section 6. the same being the northeast
corner of County Survey No. 1886; thence
south along the east line of said quarter
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
By John De GAEDT.

United Press Siqf CouesPondcniD
PAms by Mail. celebrations last
ing one week will hereafter take place
in Paris every year during the firs, pl't
cf October to commemorate the dis
coycry of the New World.
The celebrations will probably siart
on October L.. he same date when. in
1892. Christopher Columbus showed
Guanahani 20 his revolicd crew. Drr-
ing this first Pan-American Week, there
will be not only theatrical performances,
professions. etc., but also = kind Of con-
gross for the study of economic, financial
and social problems Interesting the rela'
iions Of America and the Old World.
A gala show is being prepared 10 in
clude popular songs and characteristic
dances Of all the American nations. such
as the Chilean Zamacucca, the Brazilian
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

In the Circuit Court. in vacation be-
fore October Term, 1921.
State Of Missouri
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

(40) feet, more or less, thence South to
the point Of beginning; which second
described tract the said Daniel Boone
Tavern Company, on the date the afore-
said deed Of trust was executed, held
under ninety-nine year lease.hold
heretofore executed;
Together with all the Improvements
on said premises; which conveyance
was made TO the undersigned in trust to
secure the payment of a certain promis-
sorry note in said deed of trust fully
described; and
WHEREAS, default has been made
in the payment of said note and inter-
est thereon and said note and deed of
trust remains unpaid; and
WHEREAS, the holder Of said noie
has advanced certain sums of money TO
pay insurance premiums, ETC., and other
charges, the expense of which is valid
charge against the aforesaid property
under the. terms and provisions of the
aforesaid deed of trust,
NOW. IHEREFORE, at the request
of the legal holder of said note and in
pursuance of the conditions in said deed
Of trust contained and set forth. the
undersigned, trustee, will sell the proper
ty above described, to-wit: the fee in
the first parcel, and the interest of the
Daniel Boone Tavern Company in the
ninety-nine year leasehold in the second
described pasvel, at public yendue, to
the highest bidder for cash, at the South
front door of the Court House in the
City of Columbia. County of Boone and
State of Missouri on THURSDAY, the
Doth day of SEPTEMBER, 1921, for
the purpose of satisfying said indebted
ness and the cost of executing this trust.
GEORGE A. HODCMAN, Trustee,
Columbia, Missouri.
last insertion Sept. 29)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
TRUSTEES SALE


WHEREAS, Daniel Boone Tavern
Company, corporation organized and
existing under and by virtue of the
laws of the State of Missouri, by its
certain deed of trust, dated as of the
tliirticth day of April, 1917, recorded in
the office of tho Recorder of Deeds for
the County of Boone and State of Mis-
souri,, in Deed of Trust Book No. 1872.
page No. 587, conveyed to the unoer-
signed. trusee, the following described
real estate situated in the City Of Colun-
bia, County Of Boone and State Of Mis-
souri,, to.wit:
l. A part of Lot Number Two hun.
drcd and fourteen t2l4 in the old
town (now city, of Columbia, Missouri; /;
beginning at the Southwest corner Of
said Lot two hundred fourteen (2ID !.
thence East along the North line of
Broadway Street seventy-three t73) feet,
thence North parallel with the East line
of Seventh Street eighty.eight and one.
half (88la) feet, more or less, to the
South line of an alley; thence West
along the South line of said alley
scventy.three t73) feet. more or less, to
the East line of Seventh Street; thence
South along the East line of Seventh
Street to the point of beginning, to.
gclher with any and all rights which the
grantors have in and TO the alley along
the North line of the above described
property; which above described proper.
ty on the date of the aforesaid deed
trust was owned in fee by said Daniel
Boone Tavern Company.
2. A part Of Lots Two hundred and
fourteen (2l4) and two hundred and
fifteen (2l5) in the old town (now city,
of Columbia, Missouri, more particular,
ly described as follows: Beginning at q
point on the North line of Broadway
Street in said City seventy-three (73)
feet east of the Southwest corner Of
said Lot two hundred and fourteen
(2l4): thence East along the Nortf
line Of Broadway, forty (40) feet, more
or less, 10 Guitar Street; thence Nortl
along the West line of Guitar Stree
eighty.eight and one.half (88la) fee
more or less, to an alley; thence Wes
along the South line of said alley fort,
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
NEW BOOK is PUBLISHED
Discussion by DR.. George Mangold
On Causes of Illegitimacy.


A sociological study of illegitimacy,
entitled Children Born Out of We'd
lock-" which was written by George
B. Mangold, director of Missouri school
of social economy located at St. Louis,
has just been published by the Uni
versity Of Missouri.
The author takes up fcarlessly a sub.
iec, which has for so long been baned
from discussion by public sentiment. As
he saws in the preface, he hopes by
this means to increase the interest now
manifested in this important question.
He takes up the causes and con-
ditions underlying illegitimacy and ait
er discussing the results and the pres.
ent conditions for caring for bastard
children concludes with what he con-
siders necessary in the way OF legislative
reform and other preventive measures.
This is the first work dealing with
these conditions in the United States
thai has been done by one man.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
Yo1 Don't Have To Die To Ride
In Hearse; People Tour In One

towns. Often family of six or eight
travelled in one car, and in other
cases as many friends or relatives mo-
iored through in group.
A party sf tourists from Kansas drove
through to the mountains in an old
hearse. The hearse had been remodelcd
and gave the appearance Of home with
its cut-in windows and lace curtains,
Because of its peculiar appearance the
outfit occasioned considerable comment.
Even while enjoying the cool air and
the mountain scenery il is customary for
Missourians 10 extoll the beauties Of
the 0zarks' and 10 tell of the immense
fields of corn found in the SHOW Me"
state.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

(Last insertion Sept. 29)
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12

1t is remarkable to note the number
of Missouri and Kansas people who go
10 tho mountains for month or per
haps several months vacation" says
University student who spent the sum-
mer reporting for newspaper in Colo
RADIO town located at the entrance Of the
canon leading to the Rocky Mountain
National Park.
The cities of St Louis and Kansas
CITY we're represented by thousands OF
tourists this summer. There were also
persons there from Chiliicolhe, Column
bia. Sedalia, Cenlralia and many other
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
U. D. c. win Meet wednesdar.

The Columbia chapter Of the Tinted
Daughters Of the Cortederacy viii meet
At . O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon a, the
home of Mrs. Derby Bass on the Ash.
land grave! road.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neiphbors and the Court Of Colanihe Tor
the kindness shown us during our re-
cen, bereavement in the loss OF our
dear husband and son.
MRS. DAISY D. HURD,
MIR. and MRS. MARTIN HuRD, Sr.
ADV.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
BLAST SHAKES
 LITTLE ITALY
 THREE KILLED
(By United press)

Chicago, March 29.-"Little Italy Chicago's Italian quarter, was rocked by an explosion today which prob ably killed six and wounded a score or more The blast occurred in the factory of the Joseph Veil Wallpaper Company at II Halstead street, in the "bloody' Nineteenth ward.
 Officials of the Veil company im- mediately issued a statement in which gas tank was assigned as cause of the explosion, and denying that any labor troubles had ever affected it's relations with workmen employed there.
 Chicago police, however, set to work on the theory that the bomb was an outgrowth of the political feud kept alive in the Nineteenth for years past. Strengthening this theory, detectives found a torpedo cap near the factory.
 Discovery of the cap caused great excitement and police reserves were rushed from all parts of the city. Fire apparatus was mobilized from all sta- tions. However, fire did not follow the explosion and the firemen were set at the task of removing bodies of the dead from the debris. Three bodies already have been removed and at least three more remain to be found.
 The injured were rushed to inn provised hospitals and nearby homees were thrown open for their care. Bodies of three victims already re- moved were badly mangled and iden- tification will be difficult
 Heavy window glass for miles around was broken by the impact of the explosion. Cordons of police were thrown around the factory to hold back frantic Italians, who insisted upor rushing in to search for thehir rela. tives.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
H|CHRY.COSTS | DUE 10 WASTE
 IN OPERATION
(By United Press)

Chicago, March 29-Inefficient management is costing the railroads of the United States millions of dol lars annually, it was testified before the federal railway labor board today by w. Jett Lauck, international econo- mist, who appeared as a witness for employees in their fight to prevent ab- rogation of the national agreement as asked by the Association of Railway Executives.
 Mir. Lauck declared in substance that if railroad management had bbeen characterzed by even reasonable eff ficiency and had had recourse to the proper amount of capital or credits, the cost of labor would have shown radical declines under the national agreement. Other testimony by the federal department Of labor, was cri- tlcism of the manner in which the oads have been managed and the need less waste incurred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
MO.P.FICHTS ROAD
 IN ST. LOUIS COURT

Hearing of an application by the Missouri Pacific railway to enjoin the collection of assessments placed against the company by the Damas- GUS, Vilonia and Palarm road im- provement districts of Faulkner county was scheduled to be had in the United States circuit court of appeals at St. Louis today. R. W. Robins, at torney for the districts. left last night for St. Louis to attend the hearing.
 The company Is seeking to restrain the collection of their road taxes pending an appeal from the United States district court at Little Rock, where Judge Jacob Trieber dismissed suits filed by the railroad against the districts. The Missouri Pacific also attacked the districts in the chancery and supreme courts of Arkansas, but the decisions in every instance have been in favor of the highway districts.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29

 30 POINTS LOWER

Cotton futures declined about S1.50 a bale today. New York May and July contracts each closed 30 points net lower, at 1922 cents and 12.71 cents, respectively. New Orleans May declined 31 points, closing at 11.S0 cents and July lost 26 points, closing at '227 cents. Spots in New York were quoted 30 points down at 1215 cents and in New Orleans were un- changed at 11.50 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
MRS. PULLMAN, FAMOUS
 SOCIAL LEADER, DEAD
tBy United PresS1

Chicago, March 29.-The remains of Mrs. George M. Pullman, one of the wealthiest women in the world, whose death occurred yesterday at Pasadena, will be brought here for burial Mrs, Pullman was the widow of the found CT of the Pullman Company and was for many years dowager in Chi cago society One of her daughters is the wife of former Gov. Frank O. Lowden. She was S2 years of age.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-29
LETHAL GAS TO KILL
 NEVADA'S DOOMED MEN
(Py United Press>

Carson City, New, March 29.- Governor Boyle today signed the bill providing for the use of lethal gas in the execution of capital prisoners. Heretofore, prisoners under the death sentence had been given their choice of being hanged or shot.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
JAMESBURG |. O. O. F.
DRIVE FOR MEMBERS
TBy Evening News Correspondent.1

II Evening News correspondent
JAMESBURG, July 22.-Impetus
vas given the drive for an increased
membership by Fidelity Lodge, In
dependent Order of Odd Fellows, at
their meeting on Wednesday night.
A committee was named to re-
furnish parts Of the equipment of
the lodge, another to revise the by
laws and one for the organization
Of q new degree team that gives
promise to put Fidelity Lodge on the
footing it enjoyed some years ago
when its reputation was county,
wide. The meeting room will be
enlarged and rewired and when
these changes and supplies are our
chased will add greatly to the in
terest in the kindling flame on in
terest. Fifty-five members have been
added since April, and a big class
initiation is in preparation for the
meeting in September District
Deputy Baldwin of New Brunswick
will visit the lodge on August 8.
Frank Denton made an address that
was greatly enjoyed by the large
membership present, as did c. M.
Dawson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PROPOSALS

AAkOA ~
Sealed bids will be received on August
l, 1921, at 1850 p. M. STANDARD Time) by
the Township Committee of the Township
eff Woodbridge for the Improvement of
Fourth Street from Second Street to Ford
Avenue in said Township with Asphalt
Block on Concrete Base.
Plans, specifications and proposal sheets
maj be examined at the office of Morgan
E. Larson. Township Engineer. 175 Smith
street. Perth Amboy, N. j., any week day
from $3.50 A. M. TO 500 p. NJ. Bids must
be made on the proposal sheets furnished
by the Engineer, enclosed In sealed en-
yelopes and addressed to the Township
Committee of Woodbridge Township, bear
Ing the name and address OF the bidder
IN the outside.
Bids must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check payable to the Treasurer of
Woodbridge Township without any condi-
tional endorsement or cash in the amount
If 81, 100000. The successful bidder VIII
be required to furnish a surety company
bond in the full amount OF the contract
price, conditioned for the faithful per-
.prmance of the work and indemnifying
the said Township Committee from all
proceedings, suits or actions of any name
,f description.
The Township Committee reserves the
rikht to reject any or all bids, IL In their
,Hinion. 1t is to the best interest of the
rdwnship so to do.
July Fl. 1921.
toiS-7-22-2s Township Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
10Th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED At METUCHEN
TBy Evenins News correspondent.1


METUCHEN, July 22.-On We'd
nesday night Mr.. and Mrs. d. s.
Hollander of Amboy avenue cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage. Representatives of
three generations of relatives were
present, as well as many friends
from Staten Island, New York, Rah-
way and Bound Brook, in honor of
the occasion. Gifts of gold coins.
china, a gold fruit basket, and
flowers were received. Yellow
daisies and yellow lilies formed the
decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollander were mar
ried on July 20, 1871, by the Rev.
f. C. Lord, in Metuchen. Mr.. HoI-
lander was born in Metuchen sew
enty-five years ago, and with the
exception of twenty years spent in
Perth Amboy, has always lived here.
He is a prominent builder and con-
tractor. Mr.. and Mrs. Hollander
have W daughters, n residing at
home and one in Bound Brook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
FIRE AT So. AMBOY

by Evening News Correspondent
SOUTH AMBOY, July 22.-An
stove caused a fire in the
kitchen of the home of Charles Buc-
Of Portia street, late yester-
day afternoon. The alarm was turn
ed in from box 32 and scores of peo-
pie were at the scene in a very short
time. No great damage was done.
The Mechanicsville Hose Company
the call.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

bulge about three feet for a distance
of eight feet. making it very danger
out for vehicles at this entrance.
1t will be remembered that the
hole was concreted to a depth Of
eighteen inches. and later paved with
warenite. During the late storm, the
great amount of water that rushes
through the opening found an outlet
between the warenite and the con-
crete causing the former to bulge.
Work will be commenced on the re-
pairs Immediately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
PAVING IN ''HOLE IN WALL"
IS BADLY DAMAGED

SOUTH AMBOY, July 22.-The
new warenite pavement through the
Hole in the Wall was damaged to
quite an extent from the storm of
Tuesday. While the county force of
men were at work yesterday they
found that at the s%outherly entrance,
the water had caused the warenite to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22
HOW MANY RATS
1DO YOU FEED?

HOW MANY RATS
lDo you FEED?
There are more rats than human
beings. Each of us supports two or
three of these pests. They are per-
manAnt, unlimited guests in our
premises.
It costs the United States $780,
600, 900 a year to feed its rat popu-
lation. In return for our hospitality
they waste our substance. bring us a
choice assortment OF diseases. and
scatter filth.
We do little to combat them. Hap
hazard trapping and poisoning are
not effective. TIL war against them
mus. be systematic, organized, scien-
tiic.
The Department OF Agriculture has
made an exhaustive study of his sub
1eet and has printed the results in a
24-page booket with Illustrations.
Send for his authoritative bulletin
and learn how to get rid of these
annoying and destructive pests.
This is a free Government Bulle-
tin. and there is no charge except
two cents in stamps for return post
e and mail dirsct to Washington
not TO The EVENING NEWS Office.
Frederic J. Haskin, Director,
Information Bureau.
Washington. D. c..
enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on a free
copy OF the Rat Booklet as offered
by The Perth Amboy EVENING |
NEWS.
Name
|
street
city
state
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-22

STOCKTON. Ca1-The weather beaten old church shown in the above
picture is a monumen to sentimen t ranscending dollars.
Erected in the fftes on CaHforn las Mother Lode" of the foot hills,
a imposing shrine o the placer g gold miners of those hectic days, its
decaying shell today stands on groun d that could be sold for a fortune by
trustees.
Forty thousand placer miners in ten years took from ground sur
rounding St Anne's church (Cathoic) over $53O00000. The only
ground in the district not scratched by pick or shovel is the plot owned
by the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14

Democratic newspaper editors ap-
parently are beginning to take the
stand that the industrial court law is
not such a bad law after all. That is
indicated by an editorial written by
Phil R. Keller, editor of the Emporia
Times, in which he takes a stand in
favor of giving the court trial and
in which he criticises the attitude or
Alexander Howat and his associates in
trying to nullify the new court law.
While giving Howat credit for be-
the new law Keller condemns the
method the leader of the miners has
adopted in fighting the law and takes
the stand that all Kansans should
unite in trying to give the court fair
trial and all should unite in demand
ing that the industrial tribunal be
kept out of politics.
Following the publication of this
editorial Keller this week published
a letter written to him by W. L. Hug
gins, presiding judge of the court, in
which Higgins thanked him for his
stand and agreed with him that the
court must be kept out of politics. In
this letter Judge Higgins said:
Il most heartily agree with you in
your statement that this tribunal
that the court of industrial relations
should be kept upon a pane of honor
and dignity and ability second only
to the supreme court of this state. If
this cannot be done. the law cannot
succeed. But believe it will be done.
1 believe the people of this state will
demand that this tribunal, equally
with the supreme court, shall be kept
free from political influence"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-14
SUMMER RESORT WEATHER
Rains Over Kansas Bring Relief From
High Temperatures.
7ODAY'S TEMPERATURES.

Make your plans to remain in Kan
sas a few more days. It is cooler
here than it is at most of the sum-
mer resorts and the dope is for cooler
weather the remainder of the week.
This section of Kansas, at least, is
getting some real relief from the heat
due to rain that fell over the north
east part Wednesday night and this
morning.
The rain was a doubly happy
event. In the first place it came like
a surprise party. 1t wasn't on the
schedule at all but about o'clock
Wedn esday afternoon an area of low
pressure settled over Wichita and
drought the rain to the northeastern
counties Thunder clouds assembled
early Wednesday evening but little
rain fell until about midnight.
The showers not only brought
cooler weather but the 10 of an inch
that fell here practically cinched the
Shawnee county corn crop, S. D.
Flora, the weather man says Corn
is right at the point where few hot,
(Continued on Page Four