davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

November q. 1922.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That
a special meeting OF h Board OF Di-
rectors OF Ruby Hin Development Com
pany, held at the office OF the com
pany. at Room 1905. No. 50 Broadway
New York City. y. y, on the 2ist day
OF November. 1922. the following resolu-
ton was duly adopted:
"RESOLNED. That in the judg-
ment Of this board. IL Is advisable
n most for the benefit Of the
Ruby Hi Development Company.
that the same should be dissolved
forthwith. and to that end and as
required by law. hat a meeting Of
the Stockholders Of said corporation
10 take action upOn this resolution.
he and ~ hereby Is called 10 be
held at the office OF the company,
located at Room 1905. No. 50 Broad
way. Borough OF Manhattan. City
OF New York. on the 18th day OF
December. 1929. between the hours
OF ten o'clock in the forenoon and
three o'clock in the afternoon.
namely, at II A. NJ. on that day, and
that the Secretary OF this cor
poration be and he hereby is di-
rected within ten days after the
adoption Of this resolution, TO cause
notice OF the adoption Of his 1850
luton to be mailed 10 each stock
holder OF said corporation residing
IN the United States and also begin
ming within ten days. 10 cause a like
notice TO be inserted In a news
paper published In the county OF
New Castle. State OF Delaware. at
least three weeks, successfully.
Once a week, preceding the time
appointed as Aforesaid. for said
meeting OF ~stockholders.
that pursuant 10 said resolution, a
special meeting Of the stockholders OF
Ruby Hill Development Company VIII
be held at the office OF the company.
Room 1905. No. 60 Broadway. Borough
Manhattan, City Of New York. New
York. on the 18th day OF December,
1892, at II o'clock IN the forenoon, for
the purpose OF acting upon the said
resolution and the proposition therein
contained OF dissolving the company
forthwith.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ROBERT FRESE.
nov24-decl-s. Secretary.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

BARBER-First-ciass; steady 9o1st
tion. 1883 w. Fourth st. noV---o
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
PROPOSALS.
N1nIIN INSTRUCTION.

VIOLIN STUDY and playing affords an
egreeable diversion. G. W. Epperson.
1901 Orange St. Phone 3S92-J, Even
uoNf-Auls
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
HELP ID

5ARBER-Appiy 21Os Market street
nov22-St.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
AUTOMOBILES roR SALE.

BUICK RoADsTER-winter top. Phone
lli5-J. or 23il. 22-bt.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

1000 RUGS AND CARPETS TO CLEAN
Geo. +. Lang Co., 1905 Orange st.
tan2S-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
PROFESSIONAL
MUSICAL

TrrTORING-Miss Mary B. Dennison.
Q07 s. nio ST. octZb-lm.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NOTICE.

THE FRATERNAL SPIRTTUALIST
Church, Eden Hall. Sunday, 1880 p. NJ
Medium. Mrs. Webster. nov2i-lt
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
MONEY TO LOAN.
APARTMENTS WANTED

UNFINISHED APARTMENT for
three in family; four rooms and bath:
must be reasonable. West side. Ad-
dress R-72. Evening Journal Office.
nOy2f-3t.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
NOTICE.

FIRST PROGRESSIVE Sp~iritualist
Church. 906 West ST., Sunday evening
service. Messages by Mary Delaney,
assisted by Prof. Colvin. nov23-3t
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
USED CARS

WE HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED
Every one Is mechanically perfect;
when we say that we can back j. w.
Time payments II you van Il. We
finance our own cars. Guaranteed title
with every car.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

on AND AFTER THIS DATE I will
not be responsible for any debts un-
less contracted by myself.
noVeO-eod-3t. CECIL J. THOMAS.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
KLAIR'S BAZAAR,
SATURDAY. NOV. %
At 10 o'ciOck.

Nv At 10 O'Clock.
20 head horses and
mules. sent here from
AE3 farmers. contractors and
- merchants. 20 head good.
young. sound horses. some good mated
teams. 10 head from Philadelphia, 10
head from Maryland: lot wagons. auto
cars. harness. pigs. chickens. turkeys.
1000 blankets. 800 horse collars In stock
az all times. lot rubbers, clothing, gov
eminent goods OF all kinds.
Notice. have a buyer for so head
good feeding horses. Bring them IN
and get the cash. viii have twenty
head good. sound horses at private sale
at all times.
Don't forget the sale. Monday. No
vember %. OF Henry b. plummer, on
the Woodward farm. near Ferris Re
form School.
KLAIR & HoLLINGswoRTH.
nov22-2i.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

HOUSE+Modern. two-car garage; fine
river view. Can Holly Oak. 272-M.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Omen Forum Monday Night.

An interesting Open Forum
meeting at the Chamber of Com
merce Monday night brought
out numerous expressions Of the
value of the recent Merchants
Institute to the business inter-
ests of the community.
1t was decided to arrange for
a course in advertising from the
best University Department of
Advertising, to be followed up
by a visit to Lexington by an
Advertising expert to stimulate
still further this important sub
iect. In order to grow and pros
per, a town must advertise.
That's the difference between a
live town and a dead one.
1t was brought out that thou
sands of dollars go out of this
community for things that are
made and on sale right here in
Lexington. Get in the habit OF
asking for Lexington bread OF
if you need bottle of grape
nectar, remember to ask for the
produced at home.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Death Of Miss Ella Carter.

Miss Ella Carter died Sum
day evening at 6:30 o'clock at
the home of w. V. A. Catron
northeast of Lexington, after
an illness of more than year.
Miss Carter was the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Carter, and was born in Col
umbia, Mo-, August 3, 1848. She
was educated at Christian Col
lege, Columbia, Mo. In 1871 she
moved with her parents to In
dependence, Mo-, and ten years
later moved to Lafayette
County, where she has since liv-
ed with the exception Of two
years spent in Wyoming.
Miss Carter is survived by
two brothers, VIM. Fl. Carter, OF
this county, anil Edward A. Car
ter of Los Angeles, Calf.
The funeral service conducted
by Rev. B. H. Bruner, were held
at the Christian church Tues
day afternoon at 2;3O o'clock.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
WENTWORTH WON
DUAL MEET
Northeast H. S. Track Squad
Defeated SO to 35 Last
Saturday.

Wentworth won a dual track
meet from Northeast hig h
school of Kansas City, last Sat-
urday. The score was So to S5.
The summaries:
1OO-yard dash-Dickson, W. M. A.
1st; Henderson, N. E., End. Time
1872.
44O-yard run-Watson, w. M. A.,
1st; Lancaster, N. E., End. Time
1872.
22O-yard dash-Dickson, W. M. A.,
1st; Henderson, N. E., End. Time
%.
8s0-yard run-Steele, w. M. A.,
1st; Watson, W. M. A., End. Time
2 min. 10 sec.
22O low hurdles-Brown, w. M. A.,
1st; Miller, N. E., End. Time-27:2-
High jump-Cook, N. E., 1st; Foley,
W. M. A., End. Heights IT. 5A in.
Discus-Brown, w. M. A. 1sti
Wenner, w. M. A., End. Distance
103 #. 2 in.
Pole vault-Lancaster, N. E., 1sti
Roam, w. M. A., End. Height-1O tt
8 in.
Shot put-wenner, w. M. A., 1sti
Peck, W. M. A. End. Distance-4l
#. II in.
Broad jump-Lancaster, N. E., 1sti
Taubman, w. M. A., End. Distance
21 #. 8 in.
Medley relay-Won by Northeast
Henderson, Stocker, Miller, Lancas'
teri. Time-1:36b.
Half mile relay-Won by Went
worth. (Taubman, Bolts, Bradheld
Dickson). Time l min, 1874 sec.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
The LOwIy Rhubarb.

Rhubarb tempts the appetite
and adds a spring tonic not to
be despised. The old standby is
rhubarb sauce, but the cookery
experts ask if you've ever tried
to make it in the oven. They
say to chop the rhubarb in small
pieces, without removing the
red skin, sprinkle it generously
with sugar, add a little water
and cook it in the oven until it
is tender. Long slow baking
gives it a rich red color and a
quite different flavor from stew
ed rhubarb.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
This Is Cleanup Week.

In the Spring all nature be
stirs itself; the landscape takes
on fresh beauty in its new
spring dress, and challenges
your cooperation.
You can help by encouraging
the planting of flowers and
shrubbery.
But if there be any who have
not yet felt the urge of Spring,
and allow unsightly refuse piles
to remain, you may help still
further. 1t is your civic duty to
report such instances to the
Health Department.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Teacher Training Examinations.

AcdCHeT 1EdinillS EAdlilliidtAVlio'
Mrs. John Mann, of Yelling
ton, is conducting the State Ex-
aminationi for the Lexington
High School Teacher Training
Classes. Elmer H. White, Co.
Supt. of Schools, is conducting
a similar examination for the
Higginsville High School. No
teacher connected in anyway
with either school is permitted
to conduct these examinations.
This year the Lexington High
School has six Juniors and six
Seniors taking the Teacher
Courses. The Higginsville High
School has fourteen Juniors and
ten Seniors doing the same
work. Upon a successful COM
pletion of this years work these
sixteen Seniors win be granted
a teachers certificate good for
two years in the schools of Mis-
souri,.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Candidate For County RecOrder

L. H. Dierking announces to-
day his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for the Of
flee of Recorder of Deeds, sub
ject to the action of the voters
at the primary election, August
1st, 1922. Mr.. Dierking is a ma
tive of Lafayette County, He is
competent and worthy of every
consideration by the members
of his party.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Grand Opera in Kansas City.

Grand Opera in Kansas City.
One of the leading events of
the Kansas City musical season
is the spring festival of Opera
in English by the Kansas City
Grand Opera Company which
will be held the week of May %
in the Shubert Theatre. This is
the Twelfth Annual consecutive
season of the company and the
repertoire includes five operas,
the largest ever offered by the
company. They will be given as
follows: "Mignon" Monday and
Friday nights, "The Bohemian
Girl" Tuesday night, Lucia di
Lammermoor" Wednesday
night, Faust" Thursday night
and Saturday matinee and al
Trovatore" Saturday night.
The guest artist will be Tom
Burke, Irish tenor who sprang
into instant fame on the operat-
ic stage the night grand opera
was given in Convent Garden in
London after the famous home
Of opera had been closed fer five
years during the world war.
Melba and Huberdeau were in
the cast and England's King and
Queen were in the royal box.
Later Mr.. Burke came to Amer
lea and last spring sang in Tito
Schipa's place in "Rigoletto''
with the Chicago Grand Opera
Company in New York City, on
an hours notice. He scored a
tremendous success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ottley Cranston,
former famous opera stars and
now directors of the Kansas City
company, viii be in the casts.
also such fine professional tai
ent as Mrs. A. Allen Taylor So
prano and Mrs. Leslie Baird
contralto. A remarkable new
prima donna, Miss Marion Tai
Ley, 15 years old hailed by the
Kans9s City press as the "won
der child" will also be heard ir
two leading parts. Arch Can
non, the successful young dra
matte tenor, developed by the
Kansas City company will alter
nate with Mr.. Burke in the
leading tenor roles. Other lead
ing singers will be Miss Alberta
Blattman, Miss Pauline Acuff
John Sanders, Ed Gill, Jr.
J Douglas Wright, Kenneth
! Knickerbocker and others.
! The big orchestra will be con
! Quoted by John Arcella and Mis-:
! Marie Kelley is arranging Sc
J ries of excellent ballets. Th'
J staging and costuming will b,
J standard in every way and tht
: big finely trained chorus is al
ways a feature of the show. Ad
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
THREE ROBBERS AR
RESTED AT MYRICK
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Had Robbed a Store at Marshall
Early Sunday Morning. Were
Driving a Stolen Car.

Driving a Stolen Car.
Officers in Lexington receiv-
ed word Sunday morning from
Marshall to look out for men
driving a new model Paige car;
that a store in Marshall had
been robbed about $50 that
morning of several hundred dol
lars worth of suit cases, silk
shirts, hosiery, etc., and that
the robbers were probably head
ed this way. About / o'clock
the car appeared in Lexington,
and Emil Schenck, who happen
ed to be on Main Street at the
time, spotted the car as it swung
into Main from Thirteenth. He
Immediately notified Deputy
Sheriffs Martin Forsha and Clar-
ence Fisher, who jumped into
Grover Calmense's car and fol-
lowed the supposed robbers. Mr..
Schenck then picked up Mar
shall Shinn and followed on. At
Myrick they found the Page car
had stopped and driving in front
the officers called upon the Occu-
pants to surrender. This they
refused to do and backed their
car around hoping to escape. But
a well-directed shot hit the driv-
er Of the Paige car a glancing
blow in the head and another
disqualified a couple of fingers.
The rest was easy. Three men
were arrested and brought to
the county jail. The officials at
Marshall were then notified.
The Paige car, which had been
stolen. in Topeka, Kansas, was
loaded to G'e guards with their
/ 4piunder, including thirteen suit
cases and travelling bags pack.
to the limit with gents furnish
ing goods. The prisoners gave
their names as James Mason
Joseph Barnes and Harry Ba.
ker. These names are believed tc
ybe fictitious, as two of the men
appeared to be brothers.
Officers from Marshall came
after the prisoners Sunday ev-
ening about $50 o'clock. The
prisoners were securely mana,
cled before leaving here. Depu'
ty Sheriffs Forsha and Fisher
accompanied them to Marshal
in the Paige car, and returned in
it to Lexington.
It will be recalled that foui
years ago the 4th of May, Sher-
if Jos. Talbot and Deuty Sher'
ifs John Mcdonald and Jane:
Stapleton were murdered OF
the road from Marshall with
three prisoners.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Library Anniversary Tea.

Lafayette Lexington Chapter
D. A. R. will have a Library
Anniversary Tea at the resi-
dence of Col. C. L. Mitchell,
Wednesday, May II, 8 to 5 o.
clock.
Being anxious to enlarge the
Library, donations of good
books either new or from your
own Library, viii be acceptable.
Silver Offering.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Wentworth Athletes Have Busy
Week.

This week the Wentworth ath-
lets will have their hands full.
Saturday the track team will be
in Columbia as guests Of the U
niversity on High School Day
and win meet their ancient. ri
walls, Kemper Military School
and probably Missouri Military
Academy.
In addition to the track meet
in Columbia, the baseball team
will play Kemper in Boonville
Thursday and Friday. The sec
ond team will go to Kansas City
Saturday for a game with
County Day Prep, and the ten
mis- team of Central High School
of st, Joseph, will come to
Wentworth for a dual tourna-
ment.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Rut he Shell Out.

Willie had been reading the
Legion Weekly.
"Pop", he asked, what are
Bursts and Duds?"
"Duds, Willie" explained pop,
"are what your mother orders
from the department store. The
bursts occur when l get the bill. "
Legion Weekly.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
PUBLIC SCHOOL
TEACHERS ELECTED
L. H. Bell Remains AS Supt.

L. H. Bell Remains AS Supt.
A Few Places to be Filled.
The Board of Education at the
regular meeting w e dn e sday y
night elected the following
teachers for the ensuing year:
L. H. Bell, Superintendent.
R. G. Bigelow, High School
Principal.
Katherine Todhunter, History.
Emory Todhunter, Mathemat-
les and Music.
Louise Macdonald, English.
Mary G. Wilson, Vocational
Home Economics.
Lois Nash, Latin and English.
Lena Meierer, Teacher Train
ing.
Grade Schools
Margaret Smith, Principal of
Arnold School.
? Jennie Rush, Principal Cen
tral School.
Verna Owen,
Elizabeth Gwinner.
Florence Eckle.
Ruth Howe.
Helen Shacklett.
Lois Perry.
Dorothy Kirk.
Thelma Morris.
Bessie Ebert.
Mrs. Teresa McNeel.
Lucille Underwood.
Almeda Greer.
Lillian Greer.
Esther Stating.
Margaret Heathman.
Tina ]. Perry.
Sallie Bryant, School Nurse.
Douglass.
G.. H. Green, Principal.
Cordelia Hayden.
Sarah Robinson.
Flossie Young.
Mamie Walker.
B. 0. Moles, Mrs. Elme
White, Mrs. J. R. Howe, ant
Miss Louisa Terrill were no
candidates for reelection.
/ Miss Kate Drysdale was grant
ed a years leave of absence.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05

Mrs. d. J. Macdonald and
small daughter, who have been
guests at the home Of Mrs. and
Mrs. e. N. Hopkins. left yester-
day morning for their home in
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05

vance reservations are now be-
ing made through the company's
business Office located at 1886
Bryant Building, and seats will
90 on sale at Jenkins Sons Mu-
sic Store on May 15.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Junior Carnival a Success.

Junior Carnival a Success.
The Junior Class of the High
School is to De congratulated on
the success of the carnival CIV
en- Friday night in the High
School auditorium. The young
sters made every one happy and
incidentally relieved the crowd
of over $4,000.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05

The monthly reception and
party of the country club mem
bers was held Thursday night
at the club house. A large crowd
was present and all report a very
enjoyable evening.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Sudden Death Of Daniel Martin.

Sudden Death of Daniel Martin.
Daniel Martin dropped dead
Tuesday morning about 8 o'clock
at the farm of Richard E. Knip-
meyer, one-half mile east of
Lexington, where he was prepar-
ing to go to work.
The deceased, whose home
was in East Lexington, was 81
years of age. He is survived by
his wife and five children.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05

Work Of reapiring the curb
ing on the west side of 10th
street between Main and Frank
lin, began Wednesday morning
When completed the appearance
Of that side Of the street will be
greatly improved.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Fire At The Morris Bakery.

The fire company was called
to the Morris Bakery Friday
about 5 o'clock a. m. to subdue a
fire that had its origin under
the ovens. Some damage was
done, but not enough to cripple
the bakery,
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05

Candidate for Presiding Judge.
John F. Larkin, of Wellington,
Judge of the county court from
the Western District, announces
today his ambition to become
the Democratic candidate for the
Office of Presiding Judge of the
county court. Judge Larkin has
served the county as associate
Judge faithfully and well. His
experience, coupled with his
well-known ability and honesty
should bear considerable weight
with the voters of the county.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Capt. S. E. Lowe of the Mis-
souri, National Guard has been
sent to Washington and for the
next three months will be sta
toned at the adjutant generals
office. Captain Lowe will be a.
yailable to trace records of Mis-
souri, soldiers and sailors apply
ing for their share of the state
bonus and whose records are
not available at jefferson City.
The Lexington intelligencer., 1922-05-05
"CompIete Satisfaction"

THE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
SPREADING
RAPIDLY IN i. S.
REPORTS SHOW

4 Ia-gs Increase IN the number q
lnnsenxa c=ses In various parts Of the
United States has been reported BY tbs
health bureau to-day. Fifteen state
report that 27a now cases have bee
discovered during the last seven day
.F1u" during the epidemic o. 1913 VII
never be forgotten. Pittsburgh and
other cities were suddenly called upon
to meet the demon destroyer
The death toll ran into the millions
entire families were wiped out. Grie1
and desoLation were everywhere. Tt
plague spread no swiftly that the Pc
pie became panic stricken. Ever
possible medicinal remedy was resort
ed TO in order 20 check and relieve the
eDidenic-
During October and November o.
1918, when the epidemic was at It,
highest point. the discovery was made
that in 1any one CT the uost
effective ways to fight Spanish lnn4-
enza xras to take d ~stearaing not crp
Jul 81 Blood Tea with Il
iutoe or half 4 lemon. II was foun5
that this method OF treatment assist
ed nature to start a rapid and increas-
ed blood circulation. quickly emptted
the bowels OF fntal body poisons- and
aided the system to resist disease
Every ser sxble person Will realize tine
iusr,ortarce % fighting and checkinS
/ thsg terrible disease. s1d It will pa
! he father or mother OF every family t.
90 ST once to their druggist and get .
nox 81 this powerful ruedicinal tea
Do not wa~it-rernenaber that t1S
manufacturers OF this famous producr'
| Bulgarian Blood Tea, Will be c&l4ea
mon to upnly practically the whole
r-,5.ea observation-disclosures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04
P$Hs%# 49, ~ SssSsz#s1 IT, - = $3.50 nv gSssAs3HSnSSsSsTH
T
T

Why was It ~expedient FOR Jesus
g cav hts followers when they needed
1.12
What vas the mission OF tho Com
Go-te- 10 sent them?
Why DO many people -op- Darkness
IL her than light?
To whom il CnT-se said 60 Be tie
aend o. the law FOR righteousness?
Why did tho Jews refuse 70 deaf
= IN the samaritaaseg
6-Ma1y people claim to lie saved
s14re and nov. ron what?
What ruler Or tbs JeAs asked
SLOW ca1 these things De2" Wha4
a1ings2
a-Wherein IL the differences between
a. sood Eal ana > bad one9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-04

Russell street. Rsv. EeN3sxnan Pisa
csstor. e39 Holman street. Phone
8:I6 A. aa.-special music by tia or
chestra-
$50 p n.-sunGay echco1.
10.45 a. informing Worship
Sermon by the pastor. Theme: 'tElr4s-
tian Ethics' or "Christ's Principles Ap-
Piled to Every Day Life" This 10 g
continuation OF the discussions OF the
Sermon N the Mount
10:45 d. Yn--Junio- Church
In the Primary Room. Every men,
Der OF he Junior Department should
De present
$3.50 D m-Tntermedsate League go
ctal hour
s:%5 ,. n-1rte-uediate devotional
service.
$50 r. n-Epworta league.
Miss Marion GfIchrist. leader.
1880 p. m.-Evening Worship.
Theme: "Christ's Supreme Desire. /"
Fellowship hour following the evening
service. The ladies' OF the Second DIV
1sicn will act as hostesses-
Monday night, 500 .. n.-Orcsz-
Board meeting.
Wednesday-Church night program:
6:15 p. m.-Supper.
5:45 p. m.-Round table conferences.
T:15 p. rn.-Study classes.
$500 p. m.-Praise and prayer service.