davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISCHARGE

Notice is hereby given to the creditors
Of S. S. Dysart that on Monday, the
10Th day Of April, 1922 At the opening
Of court or a. soon thereafter as coun.
eel can be heard, the undersigned as.
signee shall apply to the Circuit Court
Of Boone County, Missouri for a dis
charge from its trust as assignee Of S.
S. Dysart.
BOONE COUNTY TRUST COMPANY,
By S. F. CONLEY. Secretary.
(Last insertion March 24.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18

This work is one Of the most pictur
esque examples Of real cooperation The
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE NEWS

Miss Helen Rippey is visiting at her
home in Lancaster.
President Edgar d. Lee has returned
from a short visit in Kansas City.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-18
WANTED TO BUY TODAY

Good Secondhand Furniture, Stoves,
Rugs, Etc. Phone for our buyer and get
the highest price. Phone 2381ed. Hughes
Furniture Co.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
LEGAL NOTICES

TTcE OF SALE or LAKE
COUNTY. INDIANA BONDS
iealed proposals VIII be received
the office az the Auditor Of LAX
unity, Indiana. until / o'clock. =
on Monday. December 18th. 1922
the purchase of bonds of tho
I'D County OF Lake. in the aggre-
ate sum OF One Hundred and Sew
ty-Five Thousand (s175.00O.O0)
'9llars payable ten C10) years from
ate. each bond being for the sum
{ One Thousand (Sl.00o.00) Dollars.
nd bearing interest at the rate Of
i've per centum Is per cent? per
mum. payable mi-annualy at
he County Treasurers Office at
rown Point. Indiana.
Bonds bearing date of October
nd. 1922. and issued in Twenty GOO
ries. the first fifteen (15) series
obtaining nine 90 bonds each, ana
remaining five (55 series con
lining eight 80 bonds each. first
ries due and payable July l. 1923.
st series due January LIST. 1888
Issued for the purpose Of con-
tructing Fourteen Bridges.
Lake County's assessed valuation
IT 1922 is s349,27O.9so.0o. Total.
onded indebtedness including this.
issue is &1.oss.775.oo. Population
$40 census, l5e.957.
Said bonds viii be sold to the
highest and best bidder. for not
SIS than par and accrued interest
Zach bid must be for the entire is
ue of bonds giving the full amo~
4 bid therefor in cash, and each bid
lust be- accompanied by certified
heck Of three FER cent of the par
alue OF the bonds to be sold. drawn
against moneys deposited in any re-
able bank in Lake County. Indi-
ma. said check shall be made pay
bile to the said Board of Commits
toner's of Lake County. Indiana
All necessary blanks will be fur
,lshed by The Auditor OF LAX.
County, Indiana. upon application
herefor No bid will be received
lnless it complies with the law. All
bids must be on file in the Aud
tors office in the Court House at
crown Point, Indiana. at the time
lerein specified. The right to re-
ect any and all bids is reserved.
GEORGE NJ POLAND.
Auditor Lake County, Indiana
1927
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

the risk OF resorting to any other
preparation that may or may not do
god.
So speedily does It bring relief
and stop the progress of the dis
ease that dentists and professional
men are simply amazed. Get a few
tubes from your jobber today.
You'll make no mistake. Your Gus
toners Will demand 1t as a result
Of our efforts in bringing 1t TO their
notice. If any Of your customers
suffer from Pyorrhea or Riggs dis
ease, you have surely wanted to
know II q treatment ertsted that
would put an end to their troubles.
MOAvA DENTAL CREAM is just
such a treatment. Advocate its use.
You can with every assurance that
unless they are perfectly satisfied
that MOAVA DENTAL CREAM does
all we claim for It you are to re-
fund the full purchase price to any
dissatisfied user. We will make
good to you. The retail price of
fOAVA DENTAL CREAM is 50
cents at all druggists. Get in touch
with your jobber today and be
ready TO meet the demand
Respectfully yours,
Rochester, y. Y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
Tells indiana Druggists This
New pyorrhea Remedy is Guaranteed
Makers Have Much Faith Its Mighty Power Kill yonhea
and Tighten Loose Teeth and Heal Sore Bleeding Tender
that they Absolutely Guarantee Its Sale to You and Salts
faction to Your Customers.
within three days the pc.

Within three days the people Of
this state will learn through the
newspapers of a wonderful prepara-
ton for Pyorrhea-MOAyA DEN
TAI CREAI-the discovery OF a
we'll known Rochester, n. Y.
dentist
Hundreds OF people who for years
hav lfered from the humiliation.
pain and distress caused by Pyorr-
hea, soft, sore, srongy. bleeding and
reoeding gums with loosened, sensi-
tive and often decayed teeth. have
found sure. speedy and blessed re-
lief with only q few applications
MOAVA IS surely creating a SEN
sation among dentists and people
who for years have suffered from
this dread disease and we want any
and every sufferer to have an OPP
portunlty to try 1t at our expense.
So you need have no hesitation In
recommending it to your customers
Tell them to use 1t according to the
simple directions that accompany
each package.
Remember that people who use 1t
once will never go back to anything
else for MOAVA DENTAL CREAM
will surely put their teeth and
gums In first class shape and when
~. +.as $ done they will not run
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
INSURANCE cos
OF STATE PAY TAXES
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
|. j. McMu, ray, Stale In
surance Commissioner
Addresses Convention.

4 ). McMHrray, Jr.. inx,,ran-.
commissioner OF Indiana. speaking
~ the annual ReetlrA O. fha Stato
association OF Legal Reserve To-
Ance Companies at the Mason.c
inpte In Hammond yesterday aft
ernoon. said that thor. is a woefuj
iack OF help In his department.
the insurance department of the
state collected ov>r s1.so0.o0o IN
taxes the past year and the cost OF
operating the department wa. only
$4,000" said McMurray. "vour
companies pay these taxes and
should have the best service that
tnis department can give you. There
Is a woeful lack Of help. What the
department must have IS a bigger
Ioree to give the service you raw
for"
Following a reception at the Of
fices OF the Nortns1n States Life
insurance Company. me presidents.
aStuariss and counselS Of the legal
reserve companies OF the state. con
V~osd at tho Masonic Temple. All
ofn1sra were reelected X. another
year namely. II. NJ Woollon. presi-
lent; II. E sharrer. president.
aad G. l. Stayrnan. secretary.
At the conclusion OF the business
meeting the guests were taken on
an automobile trip OF the region ar
ranged by j. l. Bomberger. counsel
for tha Northern States Life Com
pany. This evening there will be a
dinner and entertainment at tn,
Geneva House. Those in attendance
follow:
II. NJ woo.len. American Central
Life; Q. E. Burgett. Peoples Life !.
Dr.. Winters. Public Savings Life:
a. E Werkoff. Lafayette Life: c. D
Remick. Indiana National; G. A.
Deitch. G. Y. Stayman. Reserve
Loan; J. VI Stahl. Farmers Ma
tional: Phelps. Lincoln National: h.
w. Dragoo. J. II. LETTER. Western
Reserve, Matthews. Conservative
Life.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
NOTICE TO NON-REsIDENT

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT.
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY. IL THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT HAMMOND.
INDIANA, SEPTEMBER TERN.
1922.
Frances Fontunski VS.. Paul Fon-
tunski. Cause No. 2231S. action to
divorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by Sheer
er & White. her attorneys. and file
her complaint herein, together with
an affidavit Of a competent person.
showing that the defendant there
to, to-wit: Paul Fontunski is not
a resident Of the state OF Indiana.
Said defendant is therefore here
by notified of the tendency OF said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term OF said
Court, and that unless he appear
and answer CT demur therein. a the
calling Of said cause. on the 18th
day Of December, A. D. 1929. the
same being the 37th day OF the next
term Of said Court to be begun and
held in Room number in the Court
House at Hammond. in said County
and state. on the End Monday Of
November. A. D.. 1922. said action
will be heard and determined IN his
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here
unto set my hand and affix the
seal of said Court. at Harmon
Indiana. this 18th day of October
A D. 1922
HERBERT L. WHEATON,
(Seal) Clerk Lake Superior Court
BY Ruth Berg, Deputy Clerk.
1O:20:27:I1:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
SCHOOL TEACHER IS
MISSING 4 MONTHS
[INTERNArIoNAL NEWS SERVICE

-
Gl1NAtAD, II an, OcI"MlSS Lulu
E. Thompson. thirty-year-old high
school teacher and leading church
worker, who mysteriously disap-
peared May 20. last. still is miss
ing. and the authorities admit the
case has completely baffled them.
No word OF any kind has been
received by either the police or
friends since the young woman dis
appeared.
Before leaving Miss Thompson
drew all her savings from the bank
1t was said that a day or two be-
fore her departure Miss Thompson
received a mysterious telephone call
from friend. former Gerard min
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27
BEVERIDGE
AT WHITING

WHITING. Ind. October IA. ].
Beveridge. republican candidate for
Senator viii speak tomorrow even
ing at p. m. at the Community
Center. whiting.
whiting republicans have arrang-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

ed welcome program for the cam
paigner,
me Whiting Girls Chorus wi.
provide the music. Judge Fetter-
hof viii preside
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

The spectroscope can detect tn,
illionth OF a milligram of matter
I'd tell the nature Of matter bill
ons OF miles away.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

FfAMMOND'S Orak Drum and
ugle Corps stirred Ea Chicago's
ur corner populated center during
20 minute exhibition last night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

lister. Miss Thompson was of
quiet nature and was prominently
Identified with church activities.
She had contracted to teach school
ain this fall. Her place was filled
Gently, however.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-27

Rochester, y. "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
ARMY IN CHINA MUST BE
REDUCED, SAY DELEGATES
Based on Economic Grounds, Cuts in
Land Armaments Are
Revived.

Washington, JAN 21.-Reductjon of
land ornaments, wiped off the agenda
of the Washington conference in the
case of France. was revived and APP
piled to China Demand that China
materially cut down her military
forces was included in resolution
sponsored by Senator Underwood of
he american delegation, and adopted
unanimously
OF, course. the necessity for China
expanding less money on soldiers was
based purely on economic grounds.
Nothing was said Of the effect the
developments of an efficient army in
China would have on Japan's attitude
toward China. There has been much
open talk by Chinese here at the con-
terence of the movement to wake up
their people and get them interested in
preparing adequate weapons for the
defense OF their land against foreign
aggression. The eye of the sleeping
giant of the Orient, "Once aroused, it
is recognized. inevitably must first fall
upon Japan.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Chinese Wedding Customs.

On her wedding day the Chinese
bride is clad in red and carried in a
sedan chair covered with red. Any
person who wishes may turn back the
chair curtains and have look at the
bride. Hayseed takes the place of
rice and confetti. The brides hair
is deliberately oiled, and so when the
girls throw hayseeds at her they
stick. When she has reached the end
of her journey she has come to the
home of her husband and must bear
the candid criticism of the whole fam
lily.
The wedding ceremony is nothing
more than rice affair. Instead Of
throwing it, the guests eat it. The
Observation-Disclosures eat rice from
each others bowl, then mix the rice
and both eat from the same bowl-and
they are married.
OF course there is feast, but the
custom makes it such that the
american father Of eception-giving
bride might envy the Chinese father
of the bride. Every guest contributes
SON etn.ng, and so it costs very little.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
WHERE ETIQUETTE is RIGID
Visitor to Monaghan Yourt Has Many
important Rules Of Conduct
to Remember.

A Monaghan yOurt is an umbrella
like framework of trelliswood COW
cred with thick felt which when new
is perfectly white, circular in form,
having a dome-shaped roof, and is
about IA to Is feet in diameter, the
door always facing south or south
west, and painted red. On arriving at
a yourt on a Monaghan pony it Is
very necessary to remember that your
riding whip must be left outside, laid
on the roof, before you enter. To take
it, or any kind of stick, into the house
would not be regarded as simple
breach of manners, such as taking
your umbrella into the drawing room
when paying a call in this country,
but amounts to an act Of aggression.
AS one enters the yourt one cannot
help noticing that the floor is covered
with semicircular mats of very thick
white felt with bold applique designs
in black, as border. In the center
of the building an iron casket contains
burning argol that flames brightly and
sends up ascending smoke that es-
capes through a circular hole in the
roof One must be careful to select
one of the Iowly seats on the ground
on the left of the fire till the invita-
tion is given to ''cOme up higher"
which of course, will follow.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
LOVED ALL FEATHERED FOLK
Of His Splendid Work for Amer
lean Native Birds

John James Audubon, an American
naturalist and bird lover, who did per-
haps more than any other man to in,
terest Americans in their native birds,
was born in Meadville, La, of French
parents, in 1880 He studied in
France. In 1893 he settled near Phil
adelphia, where he lived for ten
years, devoting himself to the study
of birds. Later he spent considerable
time in the West, wandering through
the woods In close touch with his
feathered friends. In 1926 Audubon
went to England, exhibiting his bird
drawings, which he finally published
in a work containing 435 colored
plates of birds the size of life, entitled
"The Birds Of America" A copy of
this complete work today is worth a
small fortune.
On his return to America Audubon
labored on an illustrated work, 1.-THE
Quadrupeds of America Audubon
never instituted any movement for the
preservation Of birds, for in his day
much of the country was wild, and
1t looked as though there were no
danger of birds ever becoming extinct
1t was his genuine love for the feath-
cred folk that caused the Audubon
society to be named for him.
The Audubon society has done much
to prevent wanton destruction and to
create a sentiment against the wear
ing of birds and feathers on millinery
1t is largely due to Audubon societies
throughout the country that large
tracts of ground have been set apart
as bird reservations The national Of
fee of the organization is in New
York city.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
YaIe's Fine Gothic Buildings.

In the Hardness quadrangle at Yale
university the architect, James Gam
BILE Rogers, has created, in keeping
with the express wishes of the univer-
sity authorities, a group of Gothic
buildings that it is believed will bear
comparison with any in the world
Based primarily upon Tudor Gothic,
they yet embody many varieties of the
style and include, as matter of fact,
elements that the curious student will
find tell practically the whole story OF
Gothic development.
In their marvellous details and pic
turesqueness they are the most dis
tinctiye collegiate buildings in exist
ence. There is remarkable and en-.
ticing variety of designs in their con.
struction and the most surprising play
of fancy.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
POPE BENEDICT
XV SUCCUMBs
To PINE UMON|A
Illness That Was Not at First
Regarded as Serious Has
Fatal Ending.
P0NTIFF HAD BRIEF REIGN
Elevated to the PapaI Throne in 1914,
His Life Was saddened by the Afro
cities Of the Great War--Or-
oa.ne0 Priesa n 1874.

Rome, Jan. 22-Benedict XIV, the
259th sovereign pOntiff of the, Church
or Rome, died .arly today at the Vati-
can. The emil came after day of ex-
treme agony and delrium, relieved at
times by mercifuI periods of sleep.
At one time during the previous day
there was hope that the pope might
survive, as he I;ipsed into apparently
restful and refreshing slumber. This
hope was shattered Iater when. on
awakening, there was IA return of pain
and suffering
He had lapsed into delirium earlier
In the day and failed 70 recognize any
one at the bedside. and during the
early hours of the forenoon death was
expected within few hours.
The pope was in extreme weakness
and restless.
Lying with closed eyes, he muir
INJURED peace, peace" evidently allud-
Ing suDcOnsciously to the great mission
Of the pOnrificate in war time.
Tragic Scene at Dawn.
Other undistinguished messages fell
from his lips from time to time, but
his vitality had sunk so low that he
spoke In the weakest of whispers
The day dawned upon "a tragic scene
at the Vatican. The papal court Joined
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
HOOVER SEES COAL STRIKE
Secretary Believes Men Will Walk
Out in Bituminous Fields
in April

Washington, Jan. 20. - Secretary
Hoover declared the stage appears to
be set for general strike in the
bituminous coal industry at the end
of March. when existing wage con-
tracts expire.
Mr.. Hoover said that the lack Of
progress made in negotiations looking
toward averting break between coal
operators and miners indicated that
the situation was moving toward a
strike.
Mr.. Hoover indicated that negotia-
tions carried on by administration Of
ficials with representatives of both
sides in the coal industry had not pro-
duced any concrete results and the i'm
preston was given that further me-
gotiations We're not contemplated.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27

the cardinals in prayer Outside in
the piazza of st. Peters a crowd of
reverent men and women, mostly
kneeling with faces heavenward ut
tered their SupplicatiOns for the recov-
cry of the Holy Father
The four attending physicians did
all in their power to relieve his suffer-
ings, but they could hold out no hope
for ultimate recovery. The strain was
telling on all. In the anteroom off
the sick-chamber high prelates Of the
church, faces drawn with the agony
of their sorrow, prayed without ces-
sation.
Suffers Great Pain.
AT a. IN. the Holy Father was still
breathing, but was in great pain and
suffering agOnized contractions of the
throat. A brief bulletin was issued
saying:
His holiness is weaker. The symp-
toms of pneumonia have extended"
By this time all hope had been aban-
doned and the most optimistic of the
Vatican encourage had come to realize
that the end was matter of hours If
not minutes.
Realizes Approach of End.
When the pope lost consciousness
late Friday afternoon the attending
physicians did not hesitate in express
ing their fears that death was at hand
The pope had been sinking all day.
due TO Inflammation of the lungs and
weak heart action, but had retained
consciousness. When he sank into a
state of coma, after many hours of
patient suffering, all preparations had
been made and all pre-death cmemo-
MES completed.
Shortly before noon the Vatican sn-
nOunced that the pontiff had requested
the last sacrameRts, realizing that he
was dying.
Throughout the afternoon he was
kept alive by use of oxygen and arti-
hcial heart stlmulants. At nighf tha
four physicians at the pontifcal he'd.
side administered these restorativac a.
frequent intervals
Shortly after noon Mgr. Zampant
administered the last sacrament
Cardinal Merry Del Val. who az
cardinal chamberlain. assumes papal
authority until new pope is elected
assumed permanent residence at the
Vatican
Cardinal Giorgi began recitation of
the prayers for the dying at 10 o'clock
Friday morning, This was the official
beginning Of the grand penitentiary
ceremonial.
At II o'clock official notice of the
grave condition of the Holy Father
was sent to the italian government.
Cardinal Gasparri was notified az
soon as 1t was ascertained that the
condition of his holiness was critical.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27

The cardinal. in tears, hurried TO the
fedSide of the pontiff.
When the papal secretary of state
arrived the pope was resting tran
GULLY and immediately requested that
he last sacraments be- administered.
Ills holiness was conscious and calm
us Mgr. Zampin read the ceremony.
Tie pope then continued fully con-
scious, but owing to his weakened
condition, only small drop of holy
water was placed on his tongue The
few cardinals gathered about the pom
tiff's bedside recited. the Psalms in
Subdued tones while the ceremony
lasted.
The grand penitentiary of the sa-
cred college, surrounded by assistants,
then approached the bedside and read
To the pontiff the profession of faith
as formulated by the Vatican and the
Trent councils.
Monks Recite Formula; 0.
Cardinal GiOrgi after reading the
profession of faith, gave to the pom
AS though to impress on every one
within hearing the solemnity of the
occasion, the words of the formula
were pronounced slowly
The heads of all the various re-
hgious orders i'm Rome then entered
the sick-chamber One by one they
bestowed on the pope the indulgences
of the various orders which each rep
resented. Throughout the ceremony
Il profound silence pervaded the room.
which was broken only by the low
voice of each aged monk as he recited
the formula for his order.
Following the ceremony the process
sion slowly returned TO the Basilica
of st. Peter. Only the domestic prel-
ates, whose duty it, is to assist the
pontiff until his death. remained
around the sick man.
Groups of nuns and monks belong
ing 10 nearly all of the religious or
ders having converts or monasteries
in Rome gathered in the space extend
ing from the great bronze doors of the
Vatican TO the top of the Scala Regia,
praying for the pope.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-01-27
Janice's Compliment.

The other evening Janice was
watching her upfo-date grandmother
dress for a ball. The child surveyed
her grandmother from all angles as
the dressing progressed.
Finally she said "Ganny, you look
ust beautiful now
As her grandmother finished she put
or z 'Ssi trimmed with lynx on
wllisl sfe s sew tails of the
anili'i'i.
s;2 - s ilaished product
over :.i4' aaG now, Ganny,
YOU it.s So .a !.