davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
BOYS BAND SEEMS
PROBABLE
Sixty Boys Attend Meeting To
Hear Plans Discussed.

Sixty young boys of the city
met Tuesday night at the city
hall and were acquainted with
the plan to organize a band COM
posed Of boys between the ages
Of eight and seventeen. Major
Fred A. Day, noted band leader
Sf Lexington, explained to the
youngsters that only those who
we're in dead earnest and would
practice were wanted. He said
there was much hard work con-
hected with it and that disci-
bIine in the band room was as
necessary as discipline in any
other class room. He said he
must have the backing Of the
parents before the project could
be launched; that the possibiI-
tiles Of continued effort and in
struction in band music was far
reaching, and any boy who could
play an instrument had the ad-
vantage of every other who
couldn't. Many boys have
played their way through col
ege," he said, "and many a boy
has enjoyed trips and outings
that was denied to the boys whC
had no musical education.
Cadet ]. w. McFadden of the
Academy, member of the Boy
Scout Band of Denver, Colorado
told the boys of his band expe
rience, and especially of his triI
abroad last summer with tn,
Denver band. My ability to pla!
a cornet," he said, gave me thii
trip to Europe without cost t,
myself" He advised the boy
to join and work hard, for tn
knowledge gained had a none,
value that could be used to grea
advantage in securing an edu
cation.
Blanks we're given the boys t
fin out and return to Mr.. Cham
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20

berlain at the Traders Bank be-
fore Friday. Major Day will
meet the boys again Saturday
night and counsel with them
and their parents regarding in
struments.
Boys, this is a fine opportuni-
ty to improve your condition.
Don't enter it with the idea that
it is merely forlic, but join
with the determination to learn
some instrument. The Opportu
nifty is here. Let's go
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
Ray County Bond Suit Set For
Trial on The oath.

A speedy trial of the injunc-
ton suit brought in the Ray
County to prohibit the county
court from issuing the bonds
approved by the voters on Sep
tember 9th, seems to be assur-
ed. Messrs VIM. Aull, Sr, and
H. F. Blackwell were in Rich
mond Monday, when answer
to the petition was filed. The
case is set for trial on Tuesday
October Oath.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20

present were reminded of their
baby days, when they, too, Sc
cured their nourishment in the
same manner.
Last but not least were the re-
freshments and smokes. All en-
jOyed the evening and so ex
pressed thmselves to the Aca-
deny officials.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20

Harvey Navel Buys The Victory
Harvey Navel has bought The
Victory Cafe from Victor john
son, and took possession We'd
nesday. Harvey returns to his
first love in the cafe business,
with the best wishes Of his nu-
merous friends, and patrons Of
the cafe.
The cafe was closed al day
Wednesday,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
w. M. A. WINS FROM A
CENTRAL COLLEGE TEAM
The Score Was II to 0. Both
Teams Had Good Defense.

Teams Had Good Defense.
Wentworth, to fill an open
late Friday secured a team
from Central College, Fayette,
Missouri, composed of Reserves
and Ineligibles, and if there had
been a few more Inelibigles no
telling what would have happen
ed. The team had several cd
heads, men who knew football
and had played their allotted
span on the varsity. 1t took no
experienced eye to pick them
out. They were everywhere and
in every play; besides they were
quick to diagnose their oppo-
nents plays, in fact too quick,
for had the cadets been more
experienced they could have
crossed them on many occasions.
However, team work won, and
Wentworth put over two touch
downs, one in the second quar-
ter and one in the fourth.
The game began rather aus
piciousIy for the visitors. After
the ball had changed hands q
couple of times rather quickly,
Central carried the ball to Went
worth's ten-yard line, but that
was the end of their offensive
Wentworth's defensive play was
entirely too much for them. The
visitors made only one or two
first downs the rest of the game
i Wentworth, too, was having
trouble in advancing the ball
Their offensive was might!
weak. They were slow in lining
up, and fumbles were frequent
The first quarter ended 0 to Q
Late in the second quarter tn
cadets worked the ball to Cen
trails ten-yard line, from whicl
point Todd carried it over. TIL
try at goal failed.
The third quarter was barre
of results. The cadets were i
striking distance a time or two
: but something like a tumble o
lack of punch intervened an
Central would kick out Of dang
8 ed.
In the fourth quarter Wen
: worth played some good bal
j Taubman and Ispocogee we're il
: serted and the offensive spur
T ed up. Several forwar
e passes were completed and se'
eral good gains were made
round the ends. In this quartz
: Taubman made a pretty end III
: for a touchdown. The game enC
II ed with the ball well in Central
v territory in Wentworth's po
n session.
/ Referee-Maj. A. w. Clemen
Umpire-Capt. Muench. Hea
linesman-Capt. Whistler.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
L. H. S. WINS FROM
HARRISONVILLE
The Locals Ran Up a 33 to 6
Score. Haerle Starred.

score. daerle OLdTTeu.
The High School team came
to life Friday and displayed
a real brand of aggressive foot
ball. The result was that Harri-
High School was swamp
ed 33 to 6, at Athletics park.
The game was fast and interest
ing to watch and was enjoyed by
a good crowd.
Lexington showed in the very
first quarter that they were out
for blood. After getting the
kickoff Haerle and Holleron be-
gan their rushes through the
visitors line. The Harrisonville
team was thrust back into their
own territory and l.. H. S. push
e@ over the first score.
Then Harrisonville came right
back. They received the kick
and began a march down the
field which quickly resulted in a
| touchdown. They seemed to
gain through Lexington's line
at will and were never checked
in their progress towards the
goal.
4 1t looked as if it would be a
question of who could score the
most, for upon receiving the
kick L. H. S. started towards the
goal and without much difficulty
scored again. Haerle continued
to make his brilliant zig-zag runs
and it was he who carried the
: ball over.
Then right there the turning
point came. Harrisonyille got
the kick and on two plays rush
sNed the ball to mid-feld. The
spectators settled back to watch
them "take their turn" in scor-
ing. 1t seemed to be a tit fol
tat proposition. But in midfielc
Lexington suddenly held. The
i line took a brace and stopped
Harrisonville in their tracks
> They even broke through anC
threw the visiting back-feld fol
losses. The ball went over OF
downs and Lexington sooI
marched for another touchdown
: for HarrisonviIle could not stoI
the L. H. S. backs.
And that tells the story Of tht
game. From then on the Lex
ington line held like a wall. Bu'
the L. H. S. back-field was TOT
much for Harrisonville. Of
tackle smashes and brilliant enC
!, = runs ripped off large gains ant
touch-downs quickly followed
The Lexington team was alert
too, and intercepted two for
ward passes in the most approx
s. ed fashion. By the end of tn
J. first half the score was 26 to
in favor of Lexington.
The last half had only ten min
ute quarters and L. H. S. adde
i another score.
~ For Lexington Gus Haerle wa
the outstanding star. He ra
brilliantly and was hard to stoI
Holleron also played well as di
Wiley. In other words the LeS
- ington eleven played like a team
y ~ displaying fast offensive an
= - HarrisOnville could not cheC
them.
The visitors were light bV
n shifty and it is said that two
Ok their best men were out b
d. cause of injuries.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
ATHLETICS WON
CHAMPIONSHIP
Sweet Springs Defeated 8 to 2
In Third And Final Game.

Sweet Springs Defeated 8 to 2
In Third And Final Game.
The third and final game of
Inter- County World Series was
played Sunday at Higginsville.
The Lexington Athletics and
Sweet Springs were contenders
for the title, each team had won
a game, and each wanted very
much to win another. But both
couldn't win and the Athletics
triumphed.
King, pitching for the Athlet-
les, was in fine fettle. He struck
out five, issued no passes, and
allowed only four hits. billiard,
for Sweet Springs, was off form.
He was wild and ineffective. He
gave up twelve hits, issued free
Transportation to two and wing
ed three shatsmen.
Lexington had ten men left
on bases and S. s., 3. Harding
and Wayne for Lexington, each
hit for the circuit.
Score by innings:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
Sale Of Duroc Hogs
HIGGINSVILLE, MO.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, 1922
Eagle Mill Sales Pavilion, Beginning at 100
35 Spring and Fall Gifts IL Spring Bears
This offering consists of the get Of Great
Sensation King and A Col Pathfinder two of
the greatest breeding boars in Lafayette
County. The dams are mostly Pathfinder
and Sensation bred A Col Pathfinder sired
the boar that took first in Jr Yearling class
at the Lafayette County Fair 1922. A full Sis
ter goes in the sale.
All hogs immune. Write for catalogue.
AuctiOneers:
COL. III. CRADLE & VANDIVER BROS.
Harvey WaIkenhorst
Higginsville, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
Lexington People Married in
Richmond.

Richmond.
Mr.. Arthur Muenier and Miss
Eunice Thompson, Of this city
were married in RichOmnd last
Friday afternoon by Justice Ben
E. ShotweIl, in the Office Of the
latter in the Richmoad Trust
Company building. et
Mr.. OrvIlIe Ross and Miss
Carrie Fauss, Of Lexington,
were married at the Methodist
parsonage. BY Rev. Robin Gould
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-10-20
Ath. O11O21 3OO-8 IL 1
S. S. 100000 001-2 AZ
Marriage License.

Marriage licenses have been
issued to the following:
Geo. Duensing, Jr.-.......Concordia
Minerva Blanke .......-Concordia
Omar Lovereamp Alma
Bertha Vogel Malta Bend
Henry E. Haynie. Concordia
Hulda Nierman .......,..Concordia
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
City Items

Your wash day worries are oveI when you send us your wet wash. 75c Union Laundry Tel 9o4.-Advt.
 B. Stein, local building contrac- tor, was operated upon at Mt. Sina hospital New York, Wednesday. anc is reported to be resting comfort ably.
 shampooing. facials, manicuring body massage. Miss Roche 252 Mair ;street. Tel. 27s3.-Advt. {. This is Bargain Week for the Johr ; Boyle Co.'S customers.-advt.
 Mary Di Monno has exchanged pro perty on Harvard street with Salva tore and Anna Gaetano for land anc buildings on Oak street, $500 in casf and a $1,25o mortgage. The dea was put through by Carl Arute anc the papers drawn by Lawyer Irving I. Rachlin.
 This. Is Bargain Week for the Johr Boyle Co.'S customers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
CORMICAN HEARING
 MONDAY AFTERNOON
Creditors of Theater Lessee Will
 Meet At Referees Office Other Bankrupt Cases.

The first hearing in the bankruptcy case of James Cormican, lessee of the Lyceum Theater, will be held at the office of Referee Edward M. Yeomans at Hartford, on next Monday after noon at o'clock. The meeting IS called for the creditors and Cormice n has been ordered to appear in per son.
 Following this hearing, there will be a hearing on the adjourned case of Domenico Galati of Arch street | for the purpose of arranging for a settlement of mortgages in order to let the bankrupt withdraw his peti- ton and settle with his creditors. At 4 o'clock the case of T. Bandolik of Plainville will be heard by Referee Yeomans
 On Monday morning at 10 o'clock, standard time. the farm of Rev. Basil Zacerkovny of Newington will be sold at auction. United States Auctioneer Howard NJ. Wakelee will be in charge of the personal property sales, and Attorney David L. Nair will auction of the real estate. There is approximate ly 5000 pounds of baled tobacco which will go under the hammer It is understood that bid has been made on the tobacco by private parties.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
RECOGNIZE FRIENDS
 VOICE 0N WIRELESS
IWelVe.year-old Radio Fan Has
 Unusual Experience

One of the marvels of moderr science has been brought forcibly tt attention Of local radio fans. follow ing the unusual recognition of thu voice of well known educator 1T Springfield, by a l2 year old New Britain youngster, on the radio phone within the past few days.
 It was during a broadcastiag pro- gram at the Massachusetts city, when O. H. Benson, director of the Junior Achievement bureau of the Eastern States league, was called upon for an address.
 Benny "Tuned In."
 Here in New Britain radio fan. were in on the program, and especial ly at the New Britain Boys club was everything tuned in when all of a sudden 12-year- old Benny Rchman. who has made several public appear ances in Junior Achievement demon trations at which Mir. Benson has spoken. gave a shout. Hey, fellahs," he said. T betcha that's Mr. Benson talkin'"
 Benny wrote letter to Springfield addressed to MT, Benson, and has re- ceived the following reply, which is posted on the bulletin board at the club:
 MT. Benjamin Richman.
 Boys Club,
 New Britain, Conn. My Dear Bennie:-
 Glad to receive your letter. and congratulate you on having perfected your radio club work to such an ex- tent that you could receive part of message from Springfield.
 You are only 12 years old. my boy, but judging from your letter and your past achievements, you will not need to wait until you are 21 to do a reg ular mans job in a manly way. I know you will be good demonstra tor for the Boys club. We are ex pecting the Boys club of New Britain to win a good share of the prizes at the Eastern States Exposition in Sep tember.
 l want to congratulate you on get ting as your physical director c. B. Cleveland of Middletown. He is regular fellah,' and one that the boys will enjoy. I am sure that he will be great help to MT. Cook in the club work. Please give. my re- gards to MT. and Mrs. Cook, MT. Cleveland, and all your Achievement associates.
 Very sincerely, (signed) o. H. BENSON.
 Director,
 Junior Achievement Bureau
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Curch Notices

Many local churches are joining in the community union service in the chantauqua tent Sunday evening Rev. John L Davis, Rev, A B Taylor and Rev Dr. J F Klinsberg are on the program,
 The South and Center Congrega- tional and First Baptist churches will hold their union services as usual, in the Baptist church.
 The Stanley Memorial (Congrega- tionaD brotherhood will hold it's an- nual outing next Saturday,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
South Congregational

Sunday a:3o a. m, meeting of all departments of the church to which the public is invited Address, "Chil. dren of Many Lands" by Miss Ruby H. Dickinson. 10:45 a. m. union serv. Ice at Baptist church. 2:30 p. m Assyrlan worship.
 Monday 7:3o p m. meeting Of Troop 2. Junior Achievement club.
 Thursday afternoon at 330 o'clock Young Woman's department, At Home" to its friends. Tea served from 5:15 to 5:45 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
LEANDER CLUB WINS.

Henley Thames, July s. (By As soclated Press)-The Leander club won the grand challenge cup in the Royal Henley Regatta here today, de- feating the Thames club by length. The time of the winning eight was ' minutes 36-seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Trinity Methodist.

Regular session of Sunday school at 9:4e a. m. Stereopticon lecture. "Of Such is the Kingdom. Preaching by Rev. John L. Davis in the morning In the evening the congregation will join with the Peoples. Swedish Bap- tist and other churches in a commun- ity union meeting in the Chautauqua tent.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
St. Marks Fpiscopal.

Fourth Sunday after Trinity, 7.3o q. m, holy communion. corporate com munion of Knights of Washington and Girls Friendly society. Rev. Harry l. Bodley, rector emeritus, will be the celebrant. At II a. m, there will be morning prayer and nddress in the assembly hall Of the church.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
stanley Memorial tConcresationaD

Sunday school at 10 q. m, Preach ing at II o'clock, subject The Chris tlans Debt" In the evening at : o'clock the intermediate Christian En- deavor will meet.
 Saturday afternoon. July IS. the Brotherhood will have a picnic at Lar sons Grove, Stanley Quarter. The outing will be joined by the women of the church, who have agreed 10 fur n'sh eats" All members of the par ish have been invited.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
BAKERS TAKE CUT.

New Haven. July 8.-The bakers land barbers' union here have effect led new satisfactory working agree ments with their employers accord ing 10 reports submitted to the New Haven trades council. The bakers are reported to have accepted the decision of the arbitration board cutting their wages S4 a week
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
BIBLE SCHOOL HAS
 GOOD MEMBERSHIP
Almost Doubled in Three DaYS--
 IS Denominations Represented

At the end of it's first week this summer, the Daily Vocational Bible school being conducted in the Meth odist church under the direction of Mrs. F. Chester Hale. has come with in three pupils of doubling it's mem bership. Opening Wednesday with 57 and jumping to a6 on Thursday, the school closed Friday with Ill children enrolled.
 Flower Committees.
 pretty custom. which will start next week, is that of organizing week ly flower committees among the chill dren, These committees will make it their business 10 see that the class rooms are supplied with wild flowers each day. Committees will be changed every week.
 New Teacher.
 Miss Mildred Emstam, representing the Swedish Lutheran church. was added to the teaching force. This makes IS different religious denom- Ilnations in the city represented in this school Next week another new teacher will be added.
 The Law of Reliability" was the subject of an address delivered to the school yesterday by Rev." John L.. Davis. In the course of his address Rev, MT. Davis advised the children that the four essential points of re- liability were as follows:
 The Law Of Reliability. l will be honest in word and in act I will not do wrong. I will not take what does not belong to me. I will do promptly what l have promised.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Divine service tomorrow at the us- ual hours, 9:15 a. m. and 1n:45 a. m. in English and German respectively. The pastor will preach on the work of the Evangelical Lutheran synodical conference, organized July 10, 1872, at Milwaukee and of which St. Mat thew's congregation has been mem Der almost since its organization. A special thank offering will be lifted at both services
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
First Raptisf,

Sunday morning at 10:45 o'clock the South and Center Congregational Baptist church in the summer union services. The sermon will be deliver ed by Rev. William Ross, subject, The Greatest Thing in the World"
 Thursday evening at 7:45 o'clock. mid week service
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Emmanuel Gospel

Sunday, 10 a. m Prayer anc praise service; 10.45 a. m.-Preach ing, topic, The Divine Efficacy ot Prayer" 1215 p. m,-Bible school 5:45 p. m.-Young Peoples meeting 6;3o p. m.-Open air service and at [ o'clock. preaching. The topic will be Following Jesus. what does it Mean ?"
 Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Bible study class
 Thursday evening at 7;30 o'clock, mid-week prayer meeting.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
The Peoples Church of Christ

Sunday at 1015 a. m.--Prayer and devotional service, followed by morn ing worship at 10:45 o'clock. Subject Of the morning sermon, The Shadow Life" l" There will be no evening serv- ice as this congregation is uniting in the union service at the chautauoua at 6:3o p. n, will precede the tent meeting There will be a prayer and praise service at 7:45 p. m, Thurs 6av
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Monday evening the quarterly bust ness meeting of the church will be held.
 Tuesday evening the social of the Young Ladies' club will be held at Sunset Rock.
 Thursday evening prayer meeting in English
 There will be no Bible class in Ger man and no rehearsal of the choir during July and August
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
A. NJ. r. Zion

Rev. l. B. Walters, pastor. Sunday service: 1o:45-Preachins b ythe pas tor. The Gospel Provision" St. Luke, 14;17 Sunday school. 12:30. Varck Christian Endeavor society at 6:3o Preaching by the pastor. 7;45 The Fruitless Tree" St. Mark, Ill.,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Reformation Lutheran

Fourth Sunday after Trinity s:30 Sunday school lo45 Morning services,
 Monday evening the executive com mittee Of the Sunday school will meet at the parsonage
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
ASKS CABINET TO CONTINUE.

Warsaw, July s-President Pilsud- ski has requested the cabinet of Pre- mier Arthur Sliwinski, which resign ed yesterday to continue in office un- til a new ministry can be formed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

The amount of paper annually con- sumed by the government printing office in Washington would make a sheet of paper large enough to cover the entire city of Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08

Miller Sisters Tavern, South Man chester. Conn. Food of Mark Luncheon, Tea, Dinner. Hours. Sun day 800 p. m. to 10 ?. m. Week days, 12:3o p. m. to 9:0o p. m. Closed Thursdays.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
First Church of Christ Scientist

Corner of West Main street and Park place.
 Sunday service at lo45 a. m Sub Ject Sacrament" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Wednesday evening meet ing at o'clock The reading room room 5n4 National Bank building. is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock, daylight saving time. except Sundays and holidays.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
Swedish Lutheran Church.

Sunday school at o;3o a. m. Sun day morning service with sermon in English will be held at 1o:30.
 During July and August there will be no evening service.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
German Baptist

Sunday at 9:30 a. m. - Sunday school; at 10.3o a. m., divine service, in English. Sermon, How to find out the will of God" 11:30 a. m.-Divine service in German, "The Heroism of Love"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-08
"Dairy Surprise" For Sunday.

Dairy Surprise" is a real treat, a wonderful blending of various creams. Delicious to the last Try it and prove to yourself. soc Pint. soc Quart. At New Haven Dairy dealers.-advt.