davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-06

FINED FOR SELLING Smokes.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, March g. Joe
Costa, fruit merchant here, was fined
800 and costs for violation OF the
Iowa cigarette law and is the third
dealer to be punished here.
, 1922-03-06
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight ana Tuesday, much
colder tonight IN central and north
east portions; rising temperatures
Tuesday
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
Missouri Breeders Raise $4,000
For Promotion Purpose.

The recently organized Missouri as
ISOLATION of Poland China swine
breeders is this week closing up a
campaign for $4,000 with which an
Office will be equipped, and an exc
cutive secretary employed for three
years, according to j. R. Adams Of
independence, who is working among
the breeders of Lafayette County and
vicinity. He reports a spirit of OPP
timism prevailing among them and
a hearty response to the promotional
project. Ten other parties are work
ing in other section of the state.
"This is an effort on the part of
the Poland China men to keep the
lead which they think they now have
in Missouri" says Mr.. Adams. The
1920 census shows hat there are IA
1879 pure bred animals of this breed
on Missouri farms, while the next
breed in point of numbers has Al, 1886,
according to Mr.. Adams.
A similar organization, perfected
six months ago in Illinois, has been
able to organize ten county breeders
associations, distribute a carload of
pure bred hogs in the undeveloped
section of southern Illinois by auction
sale, induce eleven parties to fit a
carload of hogs for the coming In
ternational Live Stock Exposition,
and has arranged for the shipment Of
a View herd to the National Cattle
Show at Rio de Jaeiro, Brazil, to be
held in connection with the Centen-
NAL Exposition next September
which will celebrate one hundred
years of Brazilian independence.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
THE "a. R. C." IN EUROPE.

The end Of the greatest crusade of
mercy that the world has ever known
is announced in the cable from Paris
reporting the withdrawal of the A
merican Red Cross from Europe
Wherever in future years the story
Of the World War is told, that of this
crusade will be woven into il and will
be gratefully remembered with it. It
was the Head Of the Moslem com
munity OF the very end of the "far.
flung battle line" who, witnessing the
work Of the American Red Cross,
wrote, in the language of his fatalis-
tic doctrine, that America had been
created in order that "out of COM
passion and charity" it might "do
good to humanity" Jew and Gentle,
Catholic and Protestant, have added
their tribute to that Of the Moslem.
The amount that has been spent is
nearly a half billion dollars in all.
Yet this is only a fraction of the real
contribution. Far beyond it, and be-
yond all estimates of what has been
given in substance, is that which mill
ions have given in themselves. The
volunteer service in every commune
ty of the United States, and in nearly
every home, along with that in the
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

distribution and application of Rec
Cross relief, all the way from the
edge of the North Sea to the Euphra-
ties, has constituted an incompatible
spiritual gift. And what has been
given "has left" as the report says,
IAN enduring impression on millions
of grateful hearts,"
1t will be necessary to continue aid
for individual groups here and there.
The need of it for Russian refugees
in Constantinople is especially appeal
ing. There will remain a limited
personnel to be of assistance to the
Governments themselves in the main
.tenance of such Red Cross work as
only the American Red Cross has
hitherto undertaken. In some
countries the Junior Red Cross will
be continued. This is the elemental
ny association of Sir James Barrie's
League of Youth" The need for
such an organization is greater, if
possible, than ever before.
It is a singular coincidence that
the American Red Cross drops its
great work in Europe just as the
life of its knightly leader during the
war, Henry P. Davidson, has come
to an end. But the influence of what
this mighty organization of mercy
has done under his mastery guild
ance is not measured by its years
nor his. 1t would be a splendid liv-
ing memorial to him if the League of
Red Cross Societies, of which he was
the author and founder, could be per-
petuated in its disease-studying and
Misunderstanding mission till every
child has at least a fair chance in
whatever part of the earth it may
be born.-N. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
HEAT OF DEATH VALLEY
Maximum Temperature of 104
Degrees Believed to Be
a Record.

The hottest place in the United
States and probably in the void is
located in Death Valley, California.
Ten years Of records obtained from
the Weather Bureau sub-station at
Greenland ranch in Death Valley cor
rebate this statement made by the
Department Of Agriculture. The av-
erage of extreme maximum temper
ature reported to the department
since 1911 has been 125 degrees Fa-
hrenheit. At Greenland Ranch tenn
pe%ratures of 100 degrees Fahrenheit
or higher occur almost daily during
June, July, and August. The hottest
month on record was July, 1917, when
the mean temperature was 1912 de-
grees Fahrenheit. But the tempera-
ture of 134 degrees Fahrenheit OBJ
served on July 10, 1918, is believed
by meterologists to be the highest
natural-air temperature ever record
ed with a standard tested thermome-
ter exposed in the shade under APP
proved conditions.
Death Valley is from two to eight
miles wide and about one hundred
miles long, lying between high noun
tain ranges. 1t is the deepest depress-
ion in the United States, some esti-
mates placing it's lowest point at 337
feet below sea level. Greenland
Ranch is 17S feet below sea level
White people find the midsummer
heat intolerable, and even the Indi-
ans go up to the Panamint Range
during July and August.
The normal annual precipitation in
Death Valley is less than two inches.
Successful agriculture cannot be
maintained On less than fifteen or
twenty inches of annual precipitation
without the aid of irrigation. AL
group Of springs serve as the source
of irrigation water supply for Green
land Ranch. The water has a tenn
perature of about 100 degrees Fab
renheit and is only sufficient to irri-
gate seventy acres. Four crops of al
falfa are gathered each year. The
principal product of the ranch is
dressed meat, but experiments are be-
ing made in raising poultry and in
growing vegetables, dates, citrus, and
deciduous fruits.-N. Y. Times.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

Senator Borah has introduced
a resolution that 'the Senate of
the United States favors the
recognition of the present So
Wet Government of Russia" 1t
would cause no surprise now to
read Of some Senator introduc-
ing a resolution that "the Sen
ate of the United States favors
the recognition of the devil as
Lord of the ascendant.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
COlOred Schools Closing Exerci-
SEES.

The closing exercises of the
colored schools began the night
of May %, and ended the night
of May %.
The first night the program
rendered by Miss Mamie E..
Walker of No. 2, was a pleasing
Primary Motion Song. Miss
A. Hayden of Douglass
had her room render a Fairy
Play-Irene, the Idle. Miss Flos-
sa Young presented from her
room a play-The Paradise of
Children-and a well rendered
chorus-Voice of the Woods.
Everybody went away pleas
ed with the first nights exerci-
SEES.
The exercises Of the last night
consisted of the following pro-
gram of the Eighth grade and
Seniors of Douglass High:
Invocation
REV. C. A. RALSTON
Song--lnvitation-Room III Tyrolian
Recitation-Concord Hymn
OLLIE MOOREHEAD
Recitation-To a Waterfowl
BLANCHE LANDLORD
Song-School is Over Paul-Inch
Declamation-You Are the Hope
of the World
WALTER GOODWIN,
Recitation-If
WIN. H. JENKINS
Song-Hurrah for a Holiday
Paul-Friss
Recitation-The Chambered Nautilus
LILLIAN HOLMES
Recitation-The Bugle Song
CECIL McGILL
Demonstration Song-Duty /"
Rev. W. H. Burgurn, E.. L. K.
MRS. s. A. ROBINSON, Teacher
Song-If / Had But a Day Humboldt
Oration-Present Opportunities
Irene Elizabeth Jackson
Class Prophecy
Cecil Anna Mae Taylor
oratiOn-The Flapper Girl
Missouri Anna Mady
Song-Never Say Fail
School Day Singer
oratiOn-The Heroes of Yesterday
oration-World Graft q
John William Carter, Jr.
Maurine Pearl Elizabeth Douglass
Song-Music on the Waves
Carpenter Glover
Senior Glass
oration-0ne Year Of Republican
Rule
James Leon Hawkins
Female Quartette-
Whispering Hope > HawthOrne
M. A. Mady /. E. jackson, M. P. e..
Douglass, R. A. M. jackson
OratiOn-Class History
Edna Lyall Epps
Soprano Solo-Suplication Blanchard
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
STOP THAT ACHE!

Don't worry and complain "a
bout a bad back. Get rid of
that lameness! Use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Many Lexington peo-
pie have used them and know
how effective they are. Ask
your neighbor. Here's a Lex
ington case.
Miss Maud Nave, N. 18th St.,
says: Some years ago, l was
troubled a great deal with my
back and kidneys. There was a
steady, dull pain through the
small of my back. My kidneys
acted irregularly and l had puffy
sacs beneath my eyes. The doc
tors told me the trouble was
caused by weak kidneys. / US
ed Doan's Kidney Pills and they
gave me fine results, finally re-
moving the trouble entirely"
FOUR YEARS LATER, or on
March 1920, Miss Nave said:
Deans Kidney Pills removed
all the soreness and lameness
from my back and l haven't
had a bit of trouble since. 1.
gladly confirm all / said in my
statement of 1916 and / certain
" think Doan's Kidney Pills are
a fine remedy"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

A man bearing the cognomen
of MUTT has been appointed
"dry" head at Chicago. Could
anything be more appropriate?
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

M. A. Mady
oration-Back to Normal
Helen Uzetta Robinson
song-School Days Farewell Klaner
Senior Glass
oration-The Citizens Of Tomorrow
ROmayne Addie Maria jackson
Instrumental SOlo-Whispering
Love Kinkell
E. L, Epps
Presentation Of Diplomas and Ger
tifcates
Rev. G. w. Cross
Song-Farewell Song F. AM
Senior Glass
MottO-"Labor omnia vincit.D
Glass Flower-Carnation.
Class COIors-Blue and White.
GEO. H. GREEN.
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
GAS Q RIA
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Intelligencer is authorized to
Announce the candidacy of the fol
lowing candidates for the various Of
fices, subject to the voters at the
Primary, August LIST:
DEMOCRAT
For Representative in Congress-
SAM c. MAJOR
For Presiding Judge of the County
Court
JOHN F. LARKIN
For Circuit Clerk
FELIX G. YOUNG
For County Collector
M. T. HARTMAN
For Probate Judge
THOMAS A. WALKER
For Clerk of the County Court
HUBERT BATES
For Recorder of Deeds
j. c. SHELTON
REPUBLICAN
For County Collector
ELMER c. DEUBBERT
For Recorder of Deeds
L. H. DIERKING
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-05-26

A marriage license has been
issued to the following:
Reinhold l. Kessler. Higginsville
Nora E. Schoole. .....H igginsville
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
rnnElY rnnsoNAL
srEclAL NorIcEs


TAMPA DAILY TiMEs-Tampa. Fla;
want ads, cent per word Fiorida'B
greatest daily classified medium. Write
US for complete rate card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
PHONE
SERVICE MINUTE
At 6:25 P. M. Bell Com
pany Will Pay Tribute
to Telephone Inventor

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-&The Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany announced today that every
one OF its 100000 telephones in
the United States and Canada would
cease service for one minute at 6:c5
p. m. eastern standard time) to-
morrow when the body OF Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor OF the tcle-
phone, will be lowered into the
grave he selected in Bonnebreash
mountain, Nova Scotia,
Telephone service in Tulsa will be
discontinued at 6:25 o'clock Friday
evening for one minute as a tribute
20 the inventor OF the telephone. DR..
Alexander G.. Bell, who died Wednes-
day at Baddeck, N. S. This will be
the second time that local telephone
service has been suspended, the pre-
ceding time having been on the
original Armistioe day in 1918 when
suspension OF the service was also
for a minute.
The Southwestern Bell Telephone
company IL acting on orders from
the national headquarters, applicable
to the branches all over the coun-
try. Doctor Bell In inventing the
telephone made one OF the greatest
contributions to science Of the age.
He also invented the photophone and
induction balance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. "A
gloomy view OF foreign political con-
ditions and much liquidation OF long
contracts on the part OF recent buy
ers were against values In the cot
ton market today. almost from the
slhIt' Following net advances OF 3
70 . points in the early trading the
market commenced to break and the
declining tendency remained in force
untll about mid-sesslon when trading
positions were a. to 20 points under
tho closing quotations OF yesterday.
october first advanced TO 21.55c and
steadied az the result OF profit taxi
ing on the short side. The close was
NJ net declines OF 81 to 45 points at
20.50c.
october was the weakest month
ana stood 20 points down when
March stood ~ down BY some trad
ers and brokers It was considered
that TINS reflected considerable
hedge selling against new crop bu.
u was pointed out that the tendency
OF the distant months to 20 to n
premium over the near months and
halt development.
Early gains were due mostly 10
the continued drought and high
temperatures In the western belt
but decline started on private re-
ports or a few scattered showers I'm
oklahoma and north Texas Steadi-
ness or the late trading appeared to
De caused by official returns. show
ing maximum temperatures for yes
terday in Oklahoma OF from 100 10
tions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
EXPORTING FAILS
TO BOOST WHEAT
Average Price Is Lower
and Market Touches
Bottom in Price

CHICAGO, Aug. S.---Desplte big
export buying, wheat averaged low
er in price today, touching fresh
bottom record for the season. Sell
Ing pressure from the new crop
was heavy. The market closed un-
settled at y cent net decline to n
cent advance, with September
S1.O5% to S1O5i1 and December
'tio7B to E1.O7h. Corn finished
unchanged to q cent down and pro-
visions 20 80 cents.
About 100000 bushels were pur-
chased here for shipment to Europe.
and 100000 more at the Atlantic SEA q
board
Speculative buying appeared TO be
practically nil prolonging OF the
rail and coal strikes was associated
with reduced receipts at interior
markets in tho southwest, but ar
rivals were large. totaling 500 car
loads. Primary receipts taken as n
whole were again in excess OF the
aggregate year ago, the excess.
however, being only 10000 bushels
Weather conditions In the harvest
region were favorable and rains I'm
Canada put an end OF damage by
Houth.
Corn and oats declined with wheat
ana as a result OF rains southwest
mat were OF benefit TO growing
grain.
Provisions were weak in the nh
sence Of any special demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
BOLT FIRES FACTORY
Electrical Storm at Fort Smith Is
Responsible for Six Outbreaks;
one Causes Loss OF $4,000.

Electrical Storm at Fort Smith Il
Responsible for Six Outbreaks;
one Causes Loss OF $4,000.
Special to The World
FORT SMITH Ark, Aug. a..
ono OF the most brilliant electrical
storms ever seen in this city visited
Fort Smith Wednesday night, and
bolts OF lightning did considerable
damage. one bolt struck the plant
OF the Industrial laboratories, on
North First street, near the Frisco
railway yards Immediately follow
Ing the striking OF the roof by the
bolt OF fire. there was an explosion
and the whole plant was enveloped
In flames.
Tho plant and chemicals stored
there were completely destroyed en-
failing loss estimated at $4,000.
While tho fire department was en-
deaVorlng to suppress the flames al
the Industrial plant, calls came from
six different parts OF the city where
incipleft fires had been started by
lightning, No serious damage ex.
cept to the plant was done, how
ever.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04

CHICAGO, Aug .-Cattie-Recelptr
10000; fairly active; beef steers strong
1870 she stock steady to strong, bulls
steady to weak, veal calves strong to 2bo
higher, stockers strong. bulk beef cows
mostly Nl59A40. bulk veaiers early
Hogs-Receipts al 900: best light. light
butchers and light mixed lOc higher. 9th
srs about steady, top 3io.s5. bulk pacl<lng
sows tl,s0Gs.50, pigs steady TO strong
S9l69 a 1850. killing pigs t950610.6O.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Fat lambs
strong TO higher spots on natives l5c to
25o up, top natives Sl2.75 to city butchers
packer top ti2.bo, DuiS natives {l2.350
lambs 1l2,90, sheep firm, top fat light
native ewes 37.25, feeder lambs dull.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
TREND UPWARD
IN STOCK TRADE
Interest Centers on Oil
Shares and Some High
Grade, Industrials

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.--The general
,repd In todnys restricted tradiDg
on the New York stock exchange
vas upward, interest centering In
tbe OH shares and a few of the high
grade industrlals and specialties for
vhlch there has been a good invest
meHt demand.
MEXICAN Petroleum was the In
diyidual feature showing a net gain
NJ IA points for the day. other
toretgn oils strengthened in sym
nafby. Domestic oils also advanced
, in the face Of further price cuts for
crude oil and gasoline, substantial
gains being recorded by Texas COM
many, Cosden and Philips Petroleum.
Low grade rails were in good de-
mand. Chicago Alton shares show
ing conspicuous strength In this
rr3up. other rails held firm on linn
iueA dealings.
fggar stocks we're strong on re-
pofie OF increased prices for raw
And refined products.
cuban American Sugar was at a
new high for the year and other
Issues OF that group hardened in
Merchandising shares were In
GOOD demand, Woolworth, julius
Iulius Kayser and Mallinson gising
- new high levels for 1922. other
strong spots were American car
and Foundry: Federal Mining q
smelling common and preferred, 81,
Louls & Southwestern, United Fruit
and western Union.
Shipping shares led by Interna-
tlonal Mercantile preferred and
equipments like American and Bald
atI IN
heaylness. Total sales approxlmated
$50 600 shares.
call money held at 4 per cent.
time money was in fair demand with
no .change in rates. A better tone
pfrfiiled in foreign exchange mar
iets, marked Improvement abroad
being reflected here, Sterling ad-
vanced Ia of a point while con-
unental bills showed a gain OF 4 to
10 points. German marks made n
net recovery OF over cent, being
quoted at 10 3-sc n hundred when
the market closed,
Investors confidence In the suc-
cessful outcome OF the railroad
strike was reflected in the brisk de-
mand for railroad securities in to-
days bond market, which was strong
IN tone. French and other European
Issues also TtCpNtTtu from lntlE
heayinesss IN response to the stabili-
Ea,on OF foreign exchange rates.
Strong features of the rail group
were Great Northern 7s which
touched III 1-2, new high, North
ern Pacific Gs. New York Central
IS New York. ontario e. Western re-
funding As, St. Louis. Southwestern
4s Baltimore & Ohio gold As and
Pennsylvania gold rs, the two latter
also at new highs.
French government 1-2s and IS
and the various French municipal
issues were firm. Liberty IS held
firm except for the inactive first
second convertible las. which
dropped 10 cents.
Total sales, par value, were s13,-
sOl,000.
The only important new issue to-
day was the 100000 first mort
gage G per cent sinking fund gold
bond OF the Long Bell Lumber COM
pany, which was offered at 90 to
yield 6.35 per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
FACTIONS BACKING wIRrH
Germany Has Made No Move 10 Give
France satisfaction for Debts.

BERLIN, Aug. S.---Leaders of tho
various political factions today as
sured Chancellor Wlrth that they
would support his attitude on In
demnity. SO far Germany has made
no move to answer the French noto
dealing with private debts contracted
between citizens OF Germany and al.
lied countries through commercial
transactions. France claimed Ger
many had guaranteed these debts
and that they must be paid or Sane
tions" would be imposed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
3 Killed When Police
Battle With COHUict

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. s.-sur-
prised at the home OF his mother,
walter Castor, former convict.
wanted for the murder OF Mrs
Henry Wilkens, gave battle this aft
ernoon and as a result three are
dead and an officer is seriously
wounded. Mrs. Robert Castor, his
sister-in-law, and Detective Tim
Bailey were killed IN the gun bat
tie, following which Castor COM
mitted suicide. Detective Ernest
Gable was shot through the eye,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
BRITAIN PLANS AIR DEFENSE
To Spend Ten Million Annually for
New Protection Plans.

LONDON, Aug. 3.--Great Britain
has decided to provide n home de-
rense air service OF 500 alrplanes
Premier LLOYD George announced in
the house Of commons this after
noon.
. 1t has been decided further 10
spend an additional 3l0.0O0,QO0 an
nually to protect England from the
air.
Premier Lloyd George said the in
creased sums for defense next year
would not prevent the government
from reducing the war budget.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
MOrtudry
Iioss

ROss.
Lily NJ Ross, wife OF John II
Ross. IA South Utica, died at Col
orado Springs on last Monday. Mrs
Ross ana daughter Mildred had
been In Colorado to spend the sum
mer. She was taken suddenly I'll
last Sunday, dying n day later. The
husband left Tulsa Immediately for
her bedside upon receiving the news
OF her serious Illness. but the end
came before his arrival Funeral
services will be held at the Mitch
ell-FlemIng chapel at three o'clock
Friday afternoon and interment will
be IN Rose Hill.
Clough.
Ira r. Cloueh. aged ~, died nj
tho homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Beattie
near Home Gardens last Monday
Funeral services have been delayed
awaiting the arrival OF a sister IN
California. lie leaves a wife, one
son and a daughter. Rev. l.. l.
Brannon win conduct the funera
services which will be held at tn,
chapel OF the Tulsa undertaking.
company Friday evening at 7:3C
O'Clock. Following the funeral ser.
mon the local Aurora lodge OF the
odd Fellows will have charge OF
the services. The body will be
taken TO Kingflsher Saturday for
burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Some Reputation.

Wlllls-Tm off the drinking stun
for life. | never realized until laS
night how mortified ny wife mus,
have been all these years
Glllls--How so3
II spent the evening at home for
tho first time In months and be-
tween the hours Of ~ and a. m.
the taxlcab DRYERS drpolitad seven
different fellows on our front stems,
and all OF them were too drunk 10
tell where they lived. Judge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-04
Night Eslders Indicted.

MEDFORD, Ore, Aug. Silk
Jackson county men and 1s John
Does" were indicted here today by a
special grand Jury which has been
investigating hangings and other
activities OF night riders. Among
those Indicted was Jesse +. Fittson
former chief OF police, and DR.. Bar
rett Bray, Il former minister OF n
church here