davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
LIGHTNING IGNITES
 CHESHIRE HAY BARN
$2,5O0 Structure Is Destroyed by Blaze Owner Narrowly Escapes Injury
 Saving Horses.

Cheshire, July 14.-A bolt of lightning that came from clear sky as a storm impended. started a fire which totally destroyed a large hay barn owned by Lucius F. Payne yes terday afternoon. The barn was built fifteen years ago at a cost of s2,5oo
 Several tons of dry hay, stored in the lofts, became ignited instantly when the bolt struck the roof. The upper part of the building was in flames as MT. Payne rushed from his home to save two horses. While the beasts were being taken outside, part of the second floor collapsed, the owner fortunately escaping uninjured.
 The small barns adjoining and other nearby buildings were saved from the flames by the fremen. It was said that only small amount of insurance was carried against the loss.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
|BOY TOPURCHASE
 EDUCATION, HE SAYS
Plans Use of S18,000 Award for
 Loss Of Foot

New York, July IA year age eight year old Vincent Albano of 413
 West Forty eighth street had about
 made up his mind to become one of those gorgeous personages who stand
 in front of the big hotels and support
 huge quantities of gold lace and uni form. It seemed to him that that
 was the most important Gob in the world and the one that attracted the most attention. But year is a long time, and now Vincent has changed He is going to be doctor, a hospital doctor, with white coat and a busy, efficient manner.
 Vincent will have money in a few weeks. He will have almost s20, 900 because the Court of Appeals has sus- tained the verdict that gave him and his father $1s,ooo as damages for the loss of his left foot. which was smashed by a truck owned by the J. F. Tapley Company. bookbinders, of 531 West Thirty seventh street The money probably will be paid over within the next two weeks and Vim cent has asked his father to put his SldTe III lIt DdIlk. where II Will draw interest. SO that by the time he Is old enough he will have enough and more to pay his way through medical school.
 Vincent abandoned thoughts of a career such as the brilliant hotel doormen enjoy after he had been nine months in hospital and had seen the doctors work, He became particu- larly keen about pr. Thomas B. Joyce, then on the staff of St. Mary's hospital. pr. Joyce is his idol It was Dr. Joyce who bandaged his in- jured foot every day and it was Dr. Joyce who was never too busy to grin at the little boy and tell him stories.
 There Is nothing in the world that Vincent wants now but to be like Dr. Joyce and to have as much knowl- edge IS Dr. Joyce has. The boy, in fact, is convinced that his favorite
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Mir. and Mrs. Gardner of Dayton. Ohio, motored here to visit Mir and Mrs. w. Niven.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
INSURANCE INADEQUATE.
As Result Rebuilding of Temple at St
 Anne de BeaupIe is Delayed.

Quebec, July 14.-The building of a temple ct St. Anne de Beaupre to re- place that destroyed by fire last March may be delayed for several years. owing to the. losses sustained by the Rcdeporists Fathers whose destroyed properties were only insured for sf40. 900, a sun, insufficient to re- build even the monastery and -He ,uVenale. A portion Of the iuvenale is expected to be ready for occupancy by September.
 Pilgrmages have not been affected by the destruction of the cnurch. thousands of visitors from all ovc" Canada and the United States having Teen carad for in temporary edifice.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

doctor has all the knowledge there is Vincent is only in the third grade now, but he said yesterday that he would work hard and get promoted and before long he would be going to college and then to medical school.
 Then he is going to call on Dr, Joyce and get the physician to let him show what a good doctor he is. He is practicing now on his two-year- old sister and his four-year- broth CT. They don't especially like it, but every once in a while Vincent makes them pay that they were hurt. whereupon he bandages them and doctors them until they are well.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

the other organizations will be en- camped at Mantle. visiting the state range fer a four day period for rife practice.
 Co,nmissary Department.
 Captain Ashley Griffin announces that he expects that the attendance will be very nearly loo per cent. Lieu tenant Walter O. Cook Mess Sergeant Toomey and Cook Johnson will leave for East Haven tomorrow afternoon to establish kitchens for the feeding of the company on Sunday,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

MT. and Mrs. Olmstead returned Tuesday to their home on Robbins avenue after having driven to Hamp- ton Beach They brought home their son Leonard who has been camping at the beach for the past two weeks.
 MT. and Mrs. Lienhard and family are spending the month at Indian Neck.
 George and William Halleran of Elm Hill, have returned home after spending the past week at Point O. Woods
 William Hines house was struck by lightning during the electrical storm yesterday. Fortunately no one was injured
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Hanston Of New Haven spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Moody of Golf street
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Commissary Department.
City Items

Three special Victor Dance Records just out. C. L. Pierce & Co.-advt.
 You can conserve your health for 75c by sending us your wet wash. Union Laundry Go. Tel 904.-Advt.
 William l.. Hatch. trustee of the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
WON'T SELL FRANCHISE,

Fitchburg, July 14-Reports that the franchise of the Fitchburg East ern league ball club would be trans Yerred to Portland, Me. or Holyoke were declared by Manager John Mack today to be without foundation. The franchise will remain in Fitchburg.' said Mack, T intend 10. rebuild the team and get out of last place"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Mrs. Jonathan Hart and her young est son came up from the shore Wed nesday and spent the day here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Maple Hill News

Miss Harriet Andrews of Rochester, N. Y, is visiting Miss Mansfield on Golf street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

William Kinner is out again after a severe illness with pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

MT. and Mrs. D. K. Perry have re- turned from a two weeks vacation at Atlantic City.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hare and their daughter Helen, have been vis- iting relatives in Manchester, N. H. They returned last Friday
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Northwest quarter Of Section One ID
and a. 28-l00 acres part Of the South.
east part Of the East half Of the North
east quarter Of Section Two (2) con-
tanning in all 40 acres more or less, and
described as follows, Beginning at a
point on the East boundary Of the
West half Of said Northwest quarter Of
section One, Cd at a point 9 60.lOO
chains North Of the Southeast corner Of
said West half and the Northeast cor
ner of the thirty 1907 acres tract below
described, thence North with said East
boundary IL 86-lO0 chains to a stone,
thence south 88 IA degrees West %
5000 chains TO a stone in the center
Of the Columbia and Sturgeon road,
Thence with the center of said road
South 50 degrees West 2 44l00 chains,
Thence South l-2 degrees West 8
5000 chains, Thence South 20 IL de.
grees West 2 78-l0O Chains to stone
the Northwest corner of said thirty
ccre tract, Thence with North boundary
Of said tract, North SO IA degrees East
3l.82 chains to the point Of beginning;
also 10 l6-l00 acres the South part
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

If you have lost something, try Mis-
sourian want ads.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
MINISTER'S WEEK is OVER
Much Help Derived by Preachers
From Conferences.

The second annual Ministers Week
came to a close last night. The attend
ance was about the same as last year
when forty-two ministers attended. This
year there were approximately thirty
eigk, representing Disciples, Presbyter-
ian, Congregationalist. Baptist, Method
Isl Episcopal, Methods, Episcopal
South, Evangelical and Episcopal de-
nominations.
According to ". c. Gibbs, acting
dean of the Bible College, much help
was derived from the discussions and
conferences where the ministers dis
cussed their common problems freely.
II was strongly recommended that Min
isters' Week, become an organization
and an annual event. 1t is expected
to be held again next year.
An informal dinner was given at 6
O'Clock Wednesday evening at the
Broadmore Inn. About twenty-five min
listers we're present. The lecture which
had the largest attendance was given
Yesterday morning on "A Christian View
Of Evolution by DR.. James h. Snow
den.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
Notice Of /.
SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION


SHERIFF'S SALE IN PARTITION
Walter T. Ballenger and Evelyn Bal.
lenger his. wife, Emma Lu Childers and
Jeptha Childers her husband, Amanda
Goats and A. Jack Coats her husband,
and Alice Jacobs and Charles Jacobs
her husband. plaintiffs, VS.. David C.
Ballenger and Ruby Ballenger his wife,
defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Boone County;
Missouri.
By virtue and authority Of a decree
and order of sale made by the said court.
in the above entitled cause, and Of a
certified copy thereof, dated November
2nd, 1922, Twill, on Tuesday, January
2nd. 1923, between the hours of nine
o'clock IN the forenoon and five O'Clock
in the afternoon Of that day. at the South
front door Of the court house, in the
city Of Columbia, in Boone County,
Missouri, sell at public vendue, CO. the
highest bidder, the following described
real estate, lying. being and situate in
Boone County, Missouri, to-wit: The
North half of the Southeast quarter of
Section Two (2) Township Forty nine
(49) Range Thirteen (l3) containing
80 acres more or less; and Is l6-l00
acres part of the West half Of the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
LIVELY INTEREST in DEBATE
High Schools Over the State Use
Material From Nj. U. Library.

The University library has recently
sent out sixty-four packages of debate
material to be used by high school stu
dents all over the state. Schools that
are members of the High School Debat-
ing League of the state have the privi-
lege of using this material.
The league is under the supervision
Of the extension department Of the Uni
versity. and c. ". Williams of this de-
partment is secretary of the league. De-
bates are held throughout the year, un-
I'll all are eliminated except those teams
taking part in the finals.
The University Library makes up the
material through its reference depart
ment, and forms it into packages which
are sent to the individual high schools.
The material includes pamphlets, clip
pings from magazines and small books.
All such material must be returned to
the University as il is assembled al con-
siderable cost.
The subject fer the next debate, which
is to be given December p, is Re
solved: That the national government
should own and operate the coal mines"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
M. U. PROFESSORS TO SPEAK
Talbert and Haseman Will Address
Meeting in Joplin.

Prof. T. ]. Talbert, chairman of the
horticultural department of the Univer-
sity, and Prof. Leonard Haseman, chair
man of the entomology department, will
attend the annual apple show Of the
Missouri State Horticultural Society TO
be held in Joplin next week.
The meeting of the society will COM
mence Wednesday morning, local fea-
tures marking the first days session.
Sessions will be held Thursday night
and a banquet will be served Friday
night by the Joplin Chamber of Com
merce.
Professor Talbert will speak On ]Di-
versification in Farming : and Fruit
Growing" and Professor Haseman will
speak on Spraying for Insects
The apple show will continue all
week. Headquarters for the meeting
have been established at the Connor Ho-
tel ,and the, sessions of the society will
be Aeld on the roof of the Connor.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
CLEyENGER TO KANSAS CITY
Schedules for Various Sports to Be
Arranged There. 80

z. C. Clevenges director of athletics,
left yesterday for Kansas City to attend
a meeting of Missouri Valley faculty rep
resentatives and an athletic directors
meeting al the Hotel Baltimore Saturday.
Prof. ". G. Manly, treasurer of the Con.
ference, will be the faculty representative
from the University. >
The schedules for football, baseball
and track will be made at this meeting.
Arrangements for the annual X. {. A. {.
and the Missouri Valley Conference in
door track meets which are held at Con-
vention Hall there in February and
March will be completed. Dates Of these
are as yet not known but it is certain
they will be held on a date in each Of
these months.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

If you have lost something try a Mis-
sourian Want Ad.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Of the West half of the Northwest quar-
ter of Section One ~, and IL 3+l0O
acres the South part Of the Southeast
part Of the Northeast quarter Of Section
Two (2). all above land in Township
Forty-nine (49) range Thirteen Cl3).
Terms Of sale, cash in hand.
Fred C. Brown. Sheriff,
Boone County, Missouri.
Final insertion Jan. l.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
POULTRY TEAM IN CONTEST
Students Compete for Prize in Chi
cago Yesterday.

A poultry-judging team composed of
Rade Scott. Paul Quick, Otis Dale and
Mrs. W. G. King, accompanied by Prof.
H. L. Kempster and Prof. E. W. Hen
derson, represented the University of
Missouri at the Midwest Intercollegiate
Poultry Judging Contest in Chicago
yesterday.
Eight different classes of poultry were
judged at the contest. Four of the
classes will be judged from the stand
point Of production and four as fancy
poultry. Seven middle west universi-
ties were represented in the contest,
which was held in the Coliseum.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
Man Enthusiastic ROoter.

honorary member of the Saline County
Alumni Association writes that he will
be up for the football banquet Tuesday
night. Mr.. Robertson is live stock
auctioneer and lives in Marshall. He
writes r. L. Hill: We'll Bob, am ready
for another game. We did not get home
Thanksgiving night until 3 O'Clock in
the morning. When We got to the river
there were fifty-five cars in line. Eat
'em up Tigers"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08

Miss Pulley Here on Business.
Miss Marion Pulley Of the State Mar.
keting Bureau at jefferson City, return
ed to jefferson City this morning. She
has been here on business at the Col.
lege of Agriculture.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
W. A. A. HOLDS INITIATION
Five New Members sAdmitted-Plans
Made for Vaudeville.

The Women's Athletic Association
initiated five candidates for membership
yesterday. They are Misses Lois Cham
berlain, Ruth Linthacum, Jessie Schoen,
Marion Playter and Catherine Calvert.
Misses Phoebe Wright. Dorothy Can
non, Hazel Coley and Sally Love Banks
were appointed as managers Of the W.
A. A. vaudeville.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE AT CHRISTIAN
CHURCH.

The Edith Class Of the Christian
Church will hold its annual Christmas
sale Saturday, December 9, at 2:3O p.
m. in the basement of the church. Can
dies, cakes, and other delicacies will be
sold in addition to a few japanese gar
ments, silks. and novelties. Ady.88
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
AT THE HOSPITALS
BOONE COUNTY

Mrs. ]. H. Crews, 709 Missouri ave-
nue.. and Mrs. Mary Tucker, l Watson
place, were discharged yesterday.
PARKER MEMORIAL
Those admitted to Parker Memorial
Hospital yesterday were Isaac Murray
end Basyl Kerecheval. Esther Reilly
was discharged.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
Y. w. C. A. HEARS MINISTER
Rev. L. ]. Marshall Says Religion
Teaches Adjustment.

Religion teaches us to adjust our
selves to the things We have to do" said
the Rev. L. ]. Marshall. Of Kansas City,
in a talk a, the Y. W. c. A. meeting
yesterday. He spoke especially Of the
value of religious outlook in an educa-
tional institution. Above all. he stressed
the Importance of the teaching of relig-
ion as means Of helping people to live
together more amicably.
The Y. ". c. A. has designated De-
cember as dollar day, the proceeds Of
which will go toward the s2,000,000 fund
for the support of the seven Christian
colleges in the Orient.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS SALE AT CHRISTIAN
CHIJRCH

The Edith Class of the Christian
church will hold its annual Christmas
sale Saturday. December 9, at 2:30 p.
nj. in the basement Of the Church. Can
dies, cakes, and other delicacies will be
sold in addition to a few japanese gar
ments, silks, and novelties. -Adv.88
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
LABOR WOULD RESTRICT OUTPUT AS MEANS OF
 OPPOSING WAGE CUT

SYDNEY, N. s. w., Oct. 6. - The Labor Council of New South Wales has issued manifesto, advocating restric tiOn of output as one means of oppos ing wage reductions, and a boycott against any retail firm that seeks tc reduce wages is under consideration
 The manifesto urged that the place to deal with employers is in the work shop on the job and that the workers must fight the doctrine of wage re duction to the last ditch"
 The employers sell their commod ties at the best price obtainable and the workers must sell their only com modity-their labor power-at the best price they can obtain from their er, employers" the document continued "when the employers restrict the out put in order to maintain prices, their action is considered solid business ' he workers consider that they should restrict their output of labor to main, tain it's price. They will not countc nance one rule for the employers and another for the employees"
 The manifesto declared that the employers are abandoning every avenue of conciliation and urged the consideration of action to restrict out put to correspond with the reduction of weges and lengthening of hours and the exposure of dishonest trading and profiteering. Several of the less mlii- tant unions refused to accede to tho manifesto, it was announced.
 A meeting of trades union secrc- taries and organizers unanimously adopted a resolution instructing the secretary of the labor council to advise all unions to declare boycott against a certain large retail firm of mems clothing dealers because the firm had approached the State Arhi, tration court and sought a reduction in it's employees wages. The confer ence also decided that the union should be asked whether they were prepared to stand by the boycott prin ciple and a conference of two dele gates from each union will be held to consider other schemes to combat wage decreases.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

the Scotch and Scandinavian products cannot now be sold cheaper than do- mestic fish on the American market. The Alaskan herring is generally pro- nounced a better variety, but has had to compete with the European product. The operation of the tariff gives the local fishing fleet incentive for in creased activity. It is estimated that more than forty fishing vessels of the Fishing Vessels Owners Association, making their headquarters at Seattle, will soon put to sea for the opening of the fall salmon an dhalibut season on the banks off the Washington Coast. These vessels are now overhauling at the Ballard marine ways. Many of the larger ones will go to Alaskan waters, making Ketchikan their oper- ating base.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in tho Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

Dr. Alfred H. Brooks, director of the Alaska division of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, passed through Seat, tie last week en route to Washington, D. C., after spending the summer cruising along the coasts of Alaska Siberia and China with Assistant Sec retary of Commerce and party.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
'WETS" AND "DRYS" HAVE DRAWN BATTLE
 IN MISSOURI ELECTION

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 6.-Although the majority of Republican and Demo- cratic candidates for Congress have not made any announcements on the prohibition question, the wet and dry issue is expected to play a prominent part in the Missouri election next Mo- vember because of the opposite stands taken by the major party senatorial nominee. R. R. Brewster, lawyer of Kansas City, the Republican choice for U. s. senator, has announced him. self as dry as the 18th amendment, while Senator Reed, the Democratic standard bearer, is wet.
 The fact that the prohibition issue has been drawn so clearly by sena- torial candidate is believed to be part lv responsible for the reticence of con- gressional aspirants on this matter, Only six out of Is Republicans seeking congressional seats have announced their stand, while but three out of a similar number of Democrats have stated definitely their views.
 Two of the Republicans, both of St. Louis, are wet and one Democrat, Harry B. Hawes of the 11th est. Louis) District, has announced himself as favorable to modification of the dry law so as to permit light wines and beer
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

The Pacific Steamship Go. reports it has booked one large party of east erns already for the 1923 summer ex- cursion to Alaska.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

P. o. Sunberg, of Anchorage is open ing a general mercantile store at Kama talk, the gateway to the Cold Bay oil fields on the Alaska peninsula. Road work is progressing from Kanatak and is expected to be completed sufficient ly to enable the oil companies in the field to move equipment for drilling. Approximately 300 people are reported at Kanatak at this time.
 Alaskans arriving from the Terri tcry arc invited to register their names and addresses at the Alaskan Depart ment of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
FIND MURDERED MAN
 WITH HELP BUZZARDS

TONOPAH. Oct. 6. - Following a lead afforded by innumerable bug zards which were noted to be circling over the spot, a searching party today discovered the body of Wallace Will Hams, Jr., of Nevada City, in a grave seven miles from here. The body was wrapped in an old blanket, which had been thickly wound with heavy wire, looped in such a way as to provide handles. Williams is be- lieved to have been murdered in a Tonopah rooming house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06

Try Daily Times for Job Printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-06
Seattle Letter Reports sGO0dSeasOn

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-Seattle hotels which are annually headquarters for Alaskans are filling up with people from the north and reports brought down by the majority of passengers show they are more optimistic about the immediate future in Alaska than they have been for years.