davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08
Marriage Licenses.

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
Christopher c. Fox. Higginsville
Anna S. Mamper. indianapolis
Rene Cognard Wellington
Blanche M. Lauck., Wellington
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Singles
Doubles
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Anything you want to sell
Taubmanwillsellit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-12-08

Tennis
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30

That the (CrVe
ana the and addresses stockholders holding
total aock) Msouran gAsocat Inc
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30

erected, has been reported. The pic.
ture was taken last Friday night.
The peculiar Circumstances Of the
robbery indicate some motive other than
mere theft, Hugh Proctor, secretary.
pointed out yesterday. THE Missouri
Tiger has grown to be the very embodi-
men. Of the sentiment of the members
Of the Y. M. C. A. for the University,
and it was not a mater Of theft, but q
malicious attempt to get revenge on the
association" i"
The picture is three feet by four feet,
and has wooden cage fastened over the
face Of the picture. The paper COW
ering the back Of the frame had been
slit and the picture slipped from the
frame. The frame was left hanging on
the wall. In the place Of the picture was
a sign bearing the folloging words: The
Evolution Of the Tiger Spirit at the Y
regrets from the Pirate Crew
The Pirate Grew was an organization
which existed in the Y. M. c. A. several
years ago for the purpose Of keeping
order in the building and could have
had no possible connection with the tax.
ing of the picture, according to Tucker
Smith, of the Y. NJ. c. A. board.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
Linden

Jack Burks lost mare last week.
O. V. Hopper made business trip ia
Columbia Monday.
A daughter was born to MIR. and Mrs.
Elry Douglass on March l9.
Robert Rice and family visited b. L.
Rice ad family on Monday night.
Alex Hunt bought l25 bushels Of corn
at the Trice sale for 20 cents a bushel.
Mrs. c. l.. Torbit and son. James, OF
Jefferson City. visited here the first OF
the week.
Marvin Douglass and Charles Gentry
attended the Harry Graves sale near
Woodland Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Burks. Mr.. and
Mrs. ". II. Coleman. D. z. Rice, NJ. p.
TAYLOR and Mrs Porter Hunt attended
the funeral of Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice at Mid
way Tuesday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
Ashland

Clarence Wilcox has bought a horse
from Foster Martin.
c. L. Bullard is moving to his farm
north Of town this week.
]. ". Jones recently sold jersey COW
TO Foster Martin for $50.
Everett Martin had car Of hogs on
the St. Louis market this week.
Mrs. Emma Hudson is able to sit up
again. She has been sick since last fall.
Mrs. Ed Lee has returned home from
the Boone County Hospital, where she
was operated on for appendicitis.
Miss Helen Angel has returned to Co
lumbia, where she attended school, after
a weekend visit with her parents.
". Major and his family have moved
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
Among the People of Boone County

to the house east Of the Baptist Church,
belonging to Mrs. Emma Hudson.
John Edwards. who keeps several pens
Of pure-bred chickens, lost 100 baby
chicks Saturday night because Of chilling.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30

Quartet at Fairview Club Meeting.
A local male quartet will sing at the
meeting Of the Fairview Community Club
tomorrow evening in the Fairview
Church. Prof. S. d. Cromer will ad-
dress the club.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
Huntsdale Club to Give Pie Supper.

The Community Club at Huntsdale
will give program at its regular meet
ing tonight to raise money for school
equipment. The main features will be
a pie supper and music. There will be
a business meeting after the program.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
CLASS 6 OPEN TO FACULTY
Milling Company 6ferS Prises fer
Bert Her. Fruit, sss,.ss.s

Beet Hen Fruit. ssssss
Class 6 Of the Missouri Egg Show, held
IN connection with Fsrmers Fair this
year, will be open only to members Of
the faculty Of the University. This in.
cludes any member Of the :eaching stat.
whether he keeps poaltry oranot, who can
secure sound well.formed eggs and enter
them in the contest. - f@a9
The Boone County Milling Company
has offered 100 pounds Of Red Ring
hen feed to the faculty member who ex.
hibits the twelve best brown eggs anG
100 pounds Of Red Ring Mash for the
twelve best white eggs. II is expected
that competition will be keen since there
is no difficulty in finding twelve good
eggs to send out to the Poultry Building.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
PICTURE THEFT AT Y. NJ. c. A
Secretary Believes Some Sinister
Motive Prompted Robbery.

The theft Of large picture OF the
Missouri Tiger which had hung above
the fireplace in the lobby Of the 7. NJ.
c. A. Building since the structure was
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30
Rain Halts Hallsville Meeting.

The meeting Of the Hallsville Commu-
nifty Club which was to be held last
night was postponed on account of rain.
Prof. T. S. Townsley will deliver the lee.
ture on baby chickens at a future date.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30

5. That the average number of copiessof each
issue of this publication sold or distributed
through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscrib-
ers during the six months preceding the date
shown above is 2788
(Thh information is from publications only)
(. ALFONSO JOHNSON Business Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9Th Of Marh.92
:. (SeaL) SARA A.
tMy COMMISSION expires uc l8 T914) Notary Public
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30


til ~ dery holders ct
but ALSO in
trustee is nd that mro
ne d ddOn nuuwh
a and ds other hau
h an has
or by him
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-30

Circulation, Etc, Required By the Act
of Congress of August "a, 1912
of The Columbia Evening Missourian published
daily at Columbia Missouri for April l, 1922.
State Missouri !
County of Boone 81
Before Public and
and he
nand hefolo aofhE
if
the date shownn the
o sfonm,o
That the and addresses publisher managing
Publisher, Mssomi Publishing Assn, Columbia, Missouri
Afonsoo ohnsonC Columbia.
Business Manager JonsonCo Columbia,
the
o Misouran hin gAsoiaio Inc
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-22
COUEISM EXPLANATION
FOR PARIS CRIME WAVE
Pin-PFicking in Subways, Streets
and Crowds Is the Rage This
Winter.

BY consohdsted Press Assn. tCopyrisht 1921.
PARIS, Dec. 22-Every day and in ev.
cry way, this Coueism is getting strong.
er and stronger. Even the police now
have adopted it as an explanation for
crime. Auto-suggcstion, the gendar.
marie declare, is responsible for the wave
of pin-pricking that has terrorized the
ladies of Paris.
Last year it was throwing acid on fur
coats or siicing them with knives when
the wearer wasn't looking. The police
don't 60 so far as to say the damage
wrought to the fur coats was due to
spread Of Coueism and that the ladies
who on returning home found their
sables cut almost TO ribbons we're the
victims Of awo-sugges,ion, but they do
insist that for every woman actually
stabbed with poisoned pin, there are
fifty who only imagine they have been
stabbed.
Scores of women every week complain
TO the authorities that malicious indi.
viduals have stabbed them unawares with
shoemakers' needles carrying harmless
but irritating poison.
In the vast majority Of these cases."
say the police. careful examination re.
vcals no trace Of stab. There can be
no doubt that the published reports of
the comparatively few actual cases have
induced a state of epidemic self-hyp.
nosis Throughout the Partisan populs.
ton"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-12-22

Carol singing, Christmas Eve, Episco-
pal Church, HIS p. m. Everyone in
vi.ed. ADV.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04
MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Carol May
Mork to Mr.. Kurt Richard Doering
took place at noon on Wednesday, Jan
uary at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Mork, in the
presence of a large number of rela-
tives and friends. The home was
tastefuliy decorated for the occasion,
with a particularly attractive electric
lighted canopy under which stood the
bridal party The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in Georgette crepe with
veil surmounted by orange blossoms.
Miss Eona Doering of Lacrosse, sis ]
ter of the groom, was bridesmaid, and
Mr.. Gilbert Mork, uncle of the bride,
was best man. The wedding march
was played by Miss Aileen Solversoni
and the impressive ritual of the Me-
thodist Episcopal church, through
which the two young lives were unit
ed, was read by the Rev. E. Harris.
The full responsive and ring service
was used.
pany sat down to splendid banquet
to which all did ample justice. 1t was
feast worthy of the occasion.
Among the guests were many
friends of the groom from Lacrosse,
and number from Readstown, who
were relatives of the bride. Alto
gether it was happy and genial COM
pany and all enjoyed themselves.
An unusually large number of beau
tiful presents testified to the popular
ity OF the bride and groom. It took
whole room to exhibit the many arti-
cles that were given
! Mr.. and Mrs. Doering left on the
afternoon Milwaukee train for their
honeymoon, destination unknown.
!, Many friendly attempts were made to
| get them to disclose their schedule
but without avail. But they were
showered with rice as they started
and the car which took them to the de-
pot was appropriately and hilariously
placarded. Everybody wished them
a happy journey.
! Mr.. Doering is one of the most
popular young men of our city, COM
ing here from Lacrosse several years
ago and being associated with the vi
roqua Electric Shop. Miss Mork is
the charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. 0. Mork. Viroqua has no bet
ter people, and the Censor extends sin
cere congratulations.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04
Cashton Depot Burns

Last Friday at the noon hour, the
stove in the Cashton depot expoded
and the resulting fire Quilted the wait
ing room and office. Damage to the
buliGsns was about $1,000; but the
serious Loss is the complete destruct-
ion of all the papers and records.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04
Plastering the Temple

Work on the Masonic temple is GO
ing well. The steam heating plant
is in operation and plastering of the
lower story started Wednesday. A
few days more will see the roof COM
pleted.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04

FOR SALE-If taken by March /, farm of
Good house, barn, tobacco shed and other build
ings. Well and windmill. Thirty rods to
school Apply TO P. A. Richardson, DeSoto.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04
find YOUR WANTS HERE
FOR SALE

THU ] JUN HhNl0 nLhL
| FOR SALE
wide carriage and is in fine condition. win
be sold cheap. yiroous Telephone Co. 4s-tf.
| FOR SALE-Poland China brood sows out
Iof most popular strain in the states. Size
but Of Macs Big Price. Also spring bos ua.
You can get me BY phone J. W. Norris. vi
\ roqua. RI Soft
1 FOR sALE--one Is b. ?. Advance engine
and one American mill cheap If taken
soon. John Gibson. Ontario. Wis. 50-4
! FOR SALE-Two registered Shorthorn bulls
one year old. Also my farm Of 200 acres, with
or without stock; 80 head registered Short
ment. Willard Getter Rs. Viroqua- 62-2-p
FOR SALE-Or will trade for stove wood
q good farm mare. WEIGHT 1900 Geo. SEWERS,
i Az 5. Washington Ave. 52-2-p
I FOR SAIE-A 200 acre farm 315 miles
from town, l mile TO school and church. mail
delivery and telephone on main improved road
30 acres under cultivation. ITO acres in pas
ture and valuable timber 10000 feet Of saw
timber; 30 apple trees, 1000 maple trees, good
fences around the farm and cress fenced with
woven wire. Artesian well. good building.
lO-room house. water upstairs and downstairs
gas lights IN house and barn, barns. Barn
No. /. 40x72, hay fork, double crib. wagon
buildings. Four horses. IL head of cattle IS
sheep. brood sows. and all machinery inelud-
ed for only $500. $4,000 down. balance on
time. IL sold before February 1st We also
have msny other good bargains in farms from
80 acres up Write call on Chris Dayik.
Court House Rock place, Yiroqua Wis. Box
$50 Representative for e. A. Stout Farm
Agency. lip
FOR SALE-A square piano in excellent
condition and good tune At the county farm
Price $50. Inquire of Music Teacher Bram-
back.
FOR SALE,-If taken by March /. farm Of
1873 acres, rs open, az miles from DeSoto.
Good house. barn, tobacco shed and other build
inGs. Well and windmill. Thirty rods TO
school. Apply TO P. A. Richardson, DeSoto.
Wis. I-2
FOR SALE-Tobacco shed 60x26 and all
hanging poles, located across from E.ckharf
r. Viroqua. Wis. See Torger Fortney. Lip
FOR SALE-We have a few Plymouth Rock
cockerels left Mrs. Hugh Buchanan. yiro-
qua, RS. IA
FOR SALE-Set of pump tools, in first
class condition. Also Babcock tester COM
plete. K. G: kIrsch. West Prairie. I-2-p
FOR SALE-A Duroc boar Inquire Of
Tom Moseng. Viroqua. Rs. IL
FOR SALE-Brood sows. Fall yearlings,
spring gifts. bred TO the biggest and best boar
we ever owned. All pure breds with papers
furnished. Good individuals. well grown Come
early. we have only few. MeCIurg Bros
"a miles southeast Of yiroqua. Ia
FOR SALE--Five tons of good hay in barn.
$50 per ton. Also corn ut / cent per pound.
s. w. Lake. Viroqua, RS l-l-p
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04

q FOR SALE-Tobacco shed 60x26, and all
hanging poles. located from Eckhart
Pa Viroqua. Wis. See Torger Fortney. Lip
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04

4 FOR SALE-We have few Plymouth Rock
cockeres left Mrs. Hugh Buchanan. Viro-
qua, RS. Ia
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-01-04
Buy One and Get Another for Cent
MOn., Tues. and Wed, Jan. 9, 10 and II

which will
will be convinced our only object can be purely advertise and impress
1922 heretofore We believe the quickest and cheapest for
this sale
purchased the the quality will continued
thus giving saving
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
SENATE VOTES FOR
TWO MORE NORMALS

Frankfort. KY. Jan. 28-In-
stead of providing for the great
needs of the two big Normal
schools which the state now
owns, the state senate Friday
voted 4 big appropriation 10 es-
tablish two more normal schools.
Senator Brig Harris bill. provid-
ing for two new normal schools,
one in northeastern. the other in
western Kentucky. passed by q
vote Of 32 TO 2. The bill carries
an annual appropriation of $50
600 for each school, the schools
to be located in the city making
the beat offer a. 10 Buildings.
grounds, etc.
This bill will open the way
for the location OF a school
Ashland. Louisa. Ca,lcttsburg,
Paintsyillc or some other po'nt
IN the Big Sandy Valley. and al
So Tor ono in western Kentucky
at Paducah. Mayhcld. Princeton
or SOME other city.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
LINCOLN co. TO GET
S5OO,OOO REFINERY

The No-Well Oil Company oi
Mckinney, seven miles south
west oi Stanford. closed con
tracts Thursday with the Porter
Process Company. OF Covington,
for what is said 10 he the first
shalc refining plant east of the
Mississippi river. il became
known here today. The new
plant IS said to be OF 500 barrels
a day producing capacity
The contract price was $500
Coo and il must be completed BY
October OF this year. John Sax
ton Porter, OF the Process Gem
pany, said that there are only
three similar plant, in the Unit
cd States and all OF them are 10
Gated in Colorado. Another such
plant is 10 be erected at Delphi.
Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
TELLS HOW FARM
LANDS DECREASED
~ AsaocIata !: Yrcssl

Louisville. Ian. Is -kcntucky 8
iarmS are worth Oh an avcrag"
ui $500 more than those OF Ind
ana. Ohio or Tennessee, accord
ing to figures compled by uf
Federal Land Bank of Louisville
and based on the average amount
loaned to each farmer in the tot
Statcs-kentucky. Indiana, Ohio
and Tennessee. Walter Howell,
President, said today.
Between May / end December
81. 1921. the bank loaned 500
900 to Ob7 farmers in kcntuck,
or an average OF $4.5W to each
borrower. The average for the
district during that period was
$4,000, Mr. Howell said.
Farm lands have decreased IN
value any where from 10 To 81
per cent within the last two
years. Mr.. Howell believes. The
difference Is due to the location,
he explained. He based his fig
urcs on the sale price of farms
reported to him together will,
the reports of federal appraisers
who are determining tho. vale
of farms for the government b.
lore loans are made. ,btu --r
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
POOLED TOBACCO
COMES IN MONDAY

Pooled tobacco at the rate OF
G0,00O pounds a day will begin TO
pour into the Madison warehouse
here for grading and handling
Monday. Tobacco will be receiv-
cd on only the first four days OF
the week. as Harry Francis, in
charge of registration OF crops at
the warehouse, figures that two
days will be required to take care
of what may be brought in the
first four DAYS OF the week Ad-
vices are being awaitdd from pool
headquarters as to disposition Of
the weed as it comes in.
Mr.. Francis has had the regis
tration books open all the past
week. and over 2.75O,000 pounds
of the pooled crop has been regis
tered TO be brought in. Mr..
Francis expects to assign TO each
member of the Burlcy Associa-
ti0n week i'll advance on what
day to bring in his crop.
Local Manager Vernon Lcer
spent Saturday in Louisville i'll
with Association
heads as to the details OF handling
and making advances on the
crops they arc brought III.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
COVERS
EAST AND SOUTH
Conditions AT Capital anA In
Virginia Worst In Years
Traffic Suspended

Washington. Jan. 28-Wash-
ington is cut off from the out
side world today rs far as tcle-
phones are concerned 10y one of
the heaviest snowstoriuS in the
history Cf the capital Railroad
officials reported no trains have
left here since midnight and with
SNOW continuing. prospects are
poor. Train service from the
south where sonw storms have
been reported for two days. is
wholly suspended. Several trains
are reported stalled between
Richmond and Washington.
Meanwhile the whole middle
Atlantic section is being still
further buried under the heaviest
snowfall since the blizzard of
February 1890. The storm be-
gan Thur sday in the Carolinas
and Virginia and today is creep
ing up he coast, leaving buried
cities. stalled trains and disrupt
cd trolley services. II reached
the edge OF New England early.
to-day although t!'c center 'reJ
manned on the Virginia cape,
In the national capital itself
street car service was virtually
suspended at daybrcak. The
storm !, reported continuing AT
Richmond. Virginia, where street
cars arc completely tied up
Conditions at Norfolk appeared
to be the worst, with 50 mile
gale putting part OF the business
sect OF under water.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
LOCAL CANDIDATE At
SHRINERS' INITIATION

Madison county furnished one
candidate at the big initiation oi
the Shrincrs al London Friday.
He was Lewis Rayburr. y eoodly
number OF his Masonic brother
and Mobiles oi the Shrine. went up
to help him wall; the hot sands
and partakc oi the 'ramel's
milk" Those who went iron,
here included Charles Reeves. Al
len Earring. Jack Wagcr>. Dr.. L.
{. Bogg,. Tom Black. George y.
: mmons. Roy I:,lridgc. Frank
{. Gcntry. and Robert ~. Long.
Shrincrs were OH hand from of
over Central kcutucl,y. and dc
lightful day was enjoyed hy all
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
Deserted Girl Wore
Mems Attire As a Prank

Cincinnati. O.. Jan. 2S Anna
Bragg. IS. who recently was
found wcarning mems clothing
and who made Two attempts to
commit suicide last night, disclos
cd her history to county jailcr
Harry Pcct today. She said her
father i, Il Kentucky clergyman
and her mother, Auna X. Kich-
moud. lives nj Garrett. ky. She
said her name j, Mrs. Pauline
Curtis. and She was MARI cd herr
i'm 1920 to Tulsa. Okla. sales
man who deserted her. She SAT-
is an actrc>, and assumed men,
attire as prank.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
POOL MAKES Three
REDRYING CONTRACTS

At .cXingtUu Director o.:
Warehouses Ralph N. Barker
and Manager William {. Nc
Dowcll. OF the rcdryinC depart
mcut. announce that redryins
contracts have been made with
three large redrying concerns
for the handling of any tobacco
that the association NAV desire
20 have redricd. These concernS
are the g. + Vaughan TobaccS
Company and the Kentucky To-
bacco Redrying Conpany. OF
Lexington. and the X. M. Barker
Tobacco Company. of Carrollton.
Director Barker sail there would
be no lack OF facilities for re
drying ii additional iacilitie7
should 5c needed.
James y. kehoc. OF NaysviNc.
and John b. Winn. OF Versailles.
members OF the executive com
mittee. said conditions were ali
that could be expected.
From our standpoint things
couldn't be better, at least thes
are aS the good as the most op-
timistic of us could have expect
ed" SAID Mr.. Kehoe. Not only
is this cooperative association e{
ours going to be great Success,
bat in my opinion it will prove
even more successful thau tho
western fruit growing organizs
tions IN improving the condition
OF the planters and stabilizing
business conditions throughout
the territory in which it oPer-
ates."
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-01-28
DEATHEAGE GETS
BIGGEST STILL YET
Midnight Raid In BesrwalloU
Section Results In Three
Prisoners

What Is said TO have been per
haps the biggest moonshiue stili
ever operated in Madison county
was destroyed BY Sheriff Elme-
Deatherage and a force of depI-
ties, III the Bearwallow section OF
this county about midnight Fri
day night. Thirty-two barrels
OF mash ready L. run wcr.
thrown out. the still DESTROYED.
and a copper worm Il feet i0us
brought TO town.
Three prisoner, were lakcn =
they came out OF the still house.
They gave their names as Gcovg-
Sparks, Burt Lunsford and
young man named Coylc. All
three were brought to town and
lodged in jail and will have ex-
amining trial before COUNTY
Judge John ID. Goodloe early ~
the week
Sheriff Dcatherage Is proy us
himself fearless OtnCe- III going
after mOon,hincrs and bootleg
gers and ne is raiding wherever
he gets clcw at unexpected
hours Accompanied by his son.
Deputy Sheriff Franklin Deathcr-
age. Deputy Jailcr George Rog-
er>. Special Deputy Alex TurpiG.
and Constable Lynch. the sheriff
swoop"d down ON thi, st.ll Just At
the very time that the operators
were preparing 90 make a run.
The ,t'll j. said % have been one
of the most complete ever car
turcd. and the worm. which T.
considered the most valuable dv-
turc Tor such illict work. is SAID
TO he m exceptionally fine one IN
every respect.
Sheriff Dcail,ragc J., hcjns
compIiE,utci 1n ali sides Tor his
vigorous efforts al law enforce
Wcut