davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
SOCIETY NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Stewart. Miss
Roy Ellen Stewart and Fred Stewart
motOred to Rocheport Sunday and
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs Clyde
Stewart and then drove to Roanoke
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Taylor, JAM
lie Taylor, Henry Taylor and Eleanor
Taylor mOtored to Moberly Sunday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
L. w. Coleman.
Mrs. w. F. Sylvester is spending
the week with Mrs. p. J. Mitchell at
her home on the ROchepOrt road.
Misses Louise johnson and Mariena
Johnson, students of Christian Col
lege, have returned to Columbia after
visiting their parents in Mexico, Mo.
Miss Hazel pOphedie of st. Louis
is visiting her mother, Mrs. A. f.
Dophedie, dOrmitOry hostess at Chris
tian College.
MIS-. OuUH OulidT, WIZ HdS DeeI
visiting Mrs. Leo n. Leslie and Miss
Kate Leslie in Kansas City, return
ed to her home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Davis and son
are in Jefferson City visiting Mrs.
Davis father, DR.. |. n. Enloe.
A birthday spread was given Sun
day evening in Room 107, Christian
College, for Miss Lena Brown and
Miss Dorothy Olmstead, both young
women having birthdays on that date.
The guests were: Misses Ruby
Moore, Jane Boggs, Peggy Anderson,
Louise Johnson, Marsena Johnson and
Mrs. Isabel Brinkerhoff.
Miss Jessie MINIS returned Mon
day evening from BOgard where she
spent the weekend with her parents.
Miss Catherine Thorpe, head Of
the science department, spent Sunday
with her parents in Marshall.
Miss Ida NJ Schnirel, head of the
French department, spent Sunday with
friends in Mexico.
Misses Louise and Marsena John
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS.
Half q Cent 0 Word q Day

Terms cash in advance. The amounts in.
volved in want ads are too small to be
charged. When received over the phone
Ii is with the understanding that the
ads will be paid for at once.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Misses Louise and Marsena John
son visited at their home in Mexico
over the weekend.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06
FOR RENT
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A gold class pin. c. II. $. IL.
and n COnklin fountain pen. gold band
with name engraved. Reward. Nellie NIL
Ter. 6I1-Green. M-57
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Miss Ida NJ. Schnirel, head of the
French department, spent Sunday with
friends in Mexico.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Miss Catherine Thorpe, head Of
the science department, spent Sunday
with her parents in Marshall.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Miss Jessie Minis returned Mon
day evening from BOgard where she
spent the weekend with her parents.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs Roy T. Davis and son
are in Jefferson City visiting Mrs.
Davis father, DR.. |. N Enloe.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-11-06

Mrs. Odon Guitar, who has been
visiting Mrs. Leo n. Leslie and Miss
Kate Leslie in Kansas City, return
ed to her home yesterday.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
IMPORTANT
JUNE 13, 1918.
SUGAR REGULATIONS.

TO ALL WHOLESALERS AND RE
TAILERS OF SUGAR = EFFECT
I'VE At ONCE.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Shortage Of Harvest Labor.

OF all the agricultural labor prob
lens confronting the farmers OF the
I country m this time. probably the most
serious is that OF getting enough help
to harvest the wheat crop. In normal
times there was shifting population
of from 10000 to 10000 men who fol-
lowed the harvest season from the
South to the North of the wheat belt.
Floating labor Is no longer available
to any such great extent. and the mnt-
ter Of harvest labor. always a problem.
is now more serious one. Mr.. Il. r.
Frizel;. the department Of aRricnlture's
farm help specialist for Kansas, re-
Gently wrote: After full and COM
plete investigation, ] nm free to say
that the farmers Of Kansas will not
be able to rave the wheat crop unless
they can get help from s0rne Of the
surrounding states.r What is true Of
Kansas IL probably true of most Of the
other wheat states. The department Of
agriculture and the department OF la
bor. with fairly adequate funds avail
able. nre using their best efforts TO
solve the problem. which they undoubt-
edly Will do. But the city people Of
the states involved. by proper organ
ixation and cooperation. can help n
great deal. II they care ut all for
more wheat bread and less war bread
during the next II months. they will
help a great deal. II their patriotism
II at NIL manifest, not to say militant
they will help great deal. For the
nation to mature = wheat crop and
then fail to harvest Il would be exactly
~ bad policy ~ for the government
10 mobilize and train an army and
then poison Il.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Former Resident
Dies in Arizona

Details relating TO the death o.
Walter f. Jaeger. former resident
OF Canon City. at Flassfan. Arizona.
May 18th from Injuries sustained In
an accident. were received by friends
here on Wednesday.
Mr.. Jaeger owened a mercantile
store in Flagstaff. and in attending to
the unloading of freight car. fell in
some way. few feet. onto a trnca.
and was hurt internally. lie was
alone a, the time. but walked several
hundred yards to the store. where be
fell in faint His wife was in the
store and buried her husband to
hospital where an operation was per
formed on him. but he died the fol-
lowing day.
The funeral took place from the
Episcopal church in Flagstaff on May
18th under the auspices OF the Ma
sonic lodge. OF which he was mem
Der. The funeral service was conduct
ed by Rev. o. S. Baum. rector of the
congregation.
The church MS crowded TO its uf-
most capacity with sorrowing friends
who had come 10 pay their last re-
spects 10 the one who. but n short
time before had come among them
in the full vigor OF manhood The
casket was banked with flowers from
friends whose sympathies went out
TO the bereaved family.
The business houses OF Flagstaff
were closed during the hour OF the
funeral.
Walter f. Jaeger was born in
Yorkshire. England. November II.
1872 and came to this country when
he was IS years Of age. He lived
in Holyoke. Mass. for time before
coming west 10 New Mexico, where
he engaged in business for several
years. He was married In Canon
City. to Miss Carrie May Chapman.
May 26. 1902. and he leaves. besides
his sorowing wife. two little dsugh-
ters. Dorothea May. aged ten years.
and Elizabeth Maudc. aged eight
years. and mother and sister stllt
living in uoiyoke. Mass.
Mr.. Jaeger was a man of quiet. re-
fined manner and will be- remembered
by many friends here. Mrs. Jaeger
is the second daughter OF Mrs Jas.
p. Chapman. formerly OF 42s River
street, and who now makes her home
with Mrs. Jaeger since the death OF
Mr.. Chapman. few years ago.
Mr.. Fred Lusk OF RosweiI. n. NJ.
brother-in-law of Mrs. Jaeger. will
assist Mrs Jaeger In disposing OF
the store. and the family expect to
20 10 Roswell. N. NJ. TO make their
home near Mrs. Lusk and Mrs.
Woolsey. both sisters OF Mrs. Jaeger.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

county agent in the locality where
the diseased shipment originated is
instructed to take steps TO combat the
disease.
Although the inspection service has
been In operation only II few months
AS part Of the general inspection
work of the department in certifying
to shippers the condition Of carlot
shipments ms they arrive at markets.
already II has resulted in the detec-
tion OF diseases in many shipments,
and has aided growers and plant path.
ologists of the department In con.
trolling the outbreaks OF diseases and
preventing their spreading TO other
sections OF the country.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
SALES TO CONSUMERS !:

Discontinue selling sugar in soc or
in 800 or 10 pound lots to rural us.
tricts. Sell only pounds to consum-
ers in cities or towns and So pounds
TO rural consumers. Do not sell sugar
TO anyone who is not regular Gus
TONER Certificates are not required
for ordinary purposes.
SALES FOR CANNING AND PRE-
SERVING.
All sellers of sugar to consumers
for canning and preserving purposes
will be held strictly responsible in
event their sales should exceed the
amount such consumer should actu.
ally use for this purpose. Use the
utmost care in giving out the pledges
for canning and preserving.
Do not sell sugar to any manufact.
urer who does not present a certifi.
cate. Include in this class bakers OF
rolls in class and bakers of pies
cakes and other pastry.
ANY PERSON FOUND BOARDING
SUGAR WILL BE PROSECUTED
AND THEY ARE SUBJECT TO A
FINE OF $4,000. OR TWO YEARS IN
PRISON. OR BOTH.
FILE YOUR SUGAR CERTIFI
GATES WEEKLY WITH THE CoUN
TY FOOD ADMINISTRATOR sc
THAT SALES TO CONSUMERS
MAY BE CHECKED UP PROMPT
LY.
GUY u. HARDY.
County Food Administrator
BY e. A. BRADBURY. Deputy.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

Ga - 0Wozr
psass " IN klAt ~ Msa Axap Beuutt
''':''' &tzzzEz!s1
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Inspectors Detect Diseased Vege-
tables and Fruit Arriving at
Destination.
COUNTY AGENT IS NOTIFIED
Selling Value Of Inferior Product Is
Decreased When Arriving on Mar
ket-steps Taken to Combat
Various Disorders.

To check the loss from plant dis
eases in shiprnenfs-which also means
loss of time, labor, material. and
transportation-the food products in
spectors of the bureau of markets stn-
toned in most of the large receiving
centers now keep close watch for
plant diseases on fruits and vegetables
arriving on the markets.
Bad Product Not Wanted.
Diseased fruits and vegetables are
not wanted In the markets any more
than on the farm. and when carlot
shipments arrive showing evidence Of
plant diseases their selling value II
decreased even II none Of the produce
must be thrown away. Sometimes. in
the case Of very perishable crops. like
berries or lettuce, there are serious
losses Of food because the shipments
carried plant diseases when loaded.
While no shipper would knowingly
load badly infected fruits or vege-
tables. such produce may reach the
markets In poor condition because the
disease was present when loaded and
developed In transit. This is espe-
cially true where shipments are made
without providing proper ventilation
or refrigeration.
Steps 20 Combat Disease.
Whenever shipments of produce Euf.
fering from plant diseases arrive the
inspectors Immediately notify the
shipper, and through the pathologfsts
Of the department. Of sUiculture the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
An Original
Member of Co. C.
18th Infantry

Corporal Albert Fook of Company
C., l57th Infantry, at Camp Kearney.
Linda Vista. California. is one of the
few Canon City men that has remained
continuously in Company C. since its
mobilization for military service on
ago, AS fighting unit its person
mel has been changed until only a
half dozen or SO of its original mem
bers are left. AS IL now exists. il is
the old Company C. of the First Colo
RADIO Infantry; the members of c.
troop of the First Colorado cavalry,
and Colorado men of the first draft
Camp Kearney. Today they are con-
solidated. 1t might be supposed that
units like that could never be weld
ed together into composite organi-
zation; that it would always be pos
sible 10 see difference between the
several groups of its composition.
But there are no groups and no fac
tions discernible in Company c. as it
now stands. Perhaps that is why it
claims such a high degree of efficien-
cy.
Corporal Pook has sent the Daily
Record clipping from the San Di-
ego Sun describing social gathering
and smoker" held at Camp Kearney
recently by the members of Company
c., to which all the men there that
had at any time been connected with
the unit were invited. There was
music and speechmaking and every
body present had the time of their
lives, according to the report. The
affair was made possible by the gen
erosity of Mrs. Martha NJ Keezer of
Denver, the Godmother of the Com
pany. who sent the men fifty dollars
for the entertainment fund.
Capt. Joseph LeFever-"S Skipper
joe as he is called in private by his
men-was master of ceremonies. That
name may sound foreign. He claims
himself that it is French. But the ex-
change of wit and repartee between
Capt. Lever and Lieut.. ]. p. Donovan
puts them down as countrymen.
They always come to swords points
when they meet. and the victory has
never yet been decisive for either SOL
dier
Many of the original members of
Company c. have been sent to France
with the colors, others have been
transferred to other commands and
a few have been advanced as a re-
suit of taxing the examinationshat the
officers training school and hold com
missions In other regiments. Corp.
Fook is splendid soldier. and. by
reason of his thoro understanding of
the various army drills, has been
kept at Camp Kearney and assigned
TO special work in that connection.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
WORK OF SINKING OIL
WELL PROCEEDING.

depth OF 260 feet has been reach
ed in tie well of the on Creek Pc
troleum company near the Miller
ranch in Four Nile creek canon. The
work OF drilling is proceeding at the
rate Of about ten feet a. day and II is
expected that oil will be found at
about $50 feet. The casing has been
placed In the well and the indications.
are favorable for making u strike
within the next ten days or two
weeks. The drilling Is being done BY
Dillow a. Spangier and 40 sanguine
are they Of success that they recent
ly effected an arrangement with the
company under which they agreed TO
sink the well to depth OF 400 feet
and accept stock OF the corporation
In payment Pueblo and Fowler peo-
pie are stockholders In the company
Some Canon City capital is also M
vested in the enterprise.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
BISHOP ]. HENRY THEN adore ESSES
THE ACADEMY GRADUATING CLASS

Eight young ladies' received their
graduation medal and diploma at Mt
st. Scholastica's Academy "Wednesday
evening. One received the diploma
for piano and one for elocution. Four
received certificates in piano and one
received certificate In domestic sci
ience.
The exercises this year took on an
added interest because of the presence
of Right Reverend J. Henry Then,
Bishop OF Colorado. who not only gave
the commencement address, but. also
ladiess.
The program was made up of fewer
numbers than has been the case In re-
cent years. but their excellence more
than balanced the deficiency in this
respect. Besides the crowning of the
gradutes. which is always a beautiful
scene with SO many lovely young la
dies taking part. the Allegorical Play.
The Triumph of the Church." proved
the most interesting number on the
program with the exception. OF course,
of the Bishops address Miss Marga-
ret mckinley. because of her stately
grace and demeanor. was well chosen
to impersonate Alma Mater in the cor
onation ceremony.
Miss Agnes .Amundson gave the
Welcome and valedictory with re-
markable ability. She dwelt for some
time upon the lessons of school days
and touched upon what the future
should and would bring If the exam
pie set within the hallowed walls of
Alma Mater were followed. Miss
Amundson has a delightful personal
ity and many compliments were heard
because of her efforts Wednesday
night.
The musical numbers were all very
good The first was a piano quar-
tette with the Misses Louise Olmstead
and Carolyn Schneider at the first pi-
ano and the Misses Hazel Walker and
Agnes Amundson at the seconod pi-
ano
Miss Fern Handley of the class Of
1917 appeared upon the program this
year. playing Rhapsodie Hongroise
No. 6, by F. Liszt Miss Handley. who
scored a triumph last year thru her
musical ability. repeated her triumph
this year.
Miss Isabel McIlvaney. a Canon CITY
girl, played two different numbers. She
made the fact apparent that she is an
accomplished musician with unusual
talent.
Bishop Then after complimenting
the young ladies' for winning the hon
ors that had been conferred upon
them, made a plea for the employ
ment in our schools of teachers who
should teach by example. By kindly
guidance and friendship. rather than
the automaton requirement and meth
cd now SO much in use. He contend
ed that in after life It was not the
contents OF the text books that the pu-
Dill remembered SO much as 1t was the
lessons taught thru the personal power
of the teacher.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
BISHOP THEN
WINS ADMIRERS
In CANON CITY

The Right Reverend j. Henry Then.
Bishop OF Colorado. made his first ad-
dress in Canon City Wednesday night
Mt. st. Scholastica.s Academy To say
that he made great impression Is
to put il mildly. He walked right into
the hearts OF the largest audience the
Academy has ever accommodated at
commencement exercises. His bright,
cheerful countenance and his broad.
happy smile won bis auditors before
he uttered word. And when he
did begin to talk his discourse was lis
tened to with silence making interest.
He prepared his audience for the
wonderful talk that was TO follow by
a few light-hearted remarks, which
placed everyone in a good humor.
Bishop Then IL not much on cere-
church be maintains and upholds the
proper dignity OF his office. but he has
eliminated all the stiffness and studied
procedure which people are accus-
toned TO believe must be followed by
n Bishop. He IL very democratic.
meeting people as man TO man and
showing in his every action and every
word his hearty interest in and his
pleasure with the person 10 whom
he is talking. BY way OF n side re.
mark. IL might be all right TO state
that II was comicai for this reporter
to watch the people going in TO meet
the Bishop at the reception which was
held after the commencement exer.
cises.
what do you do when you meet
Bishop?" "Will We have to kiss his
ring. and how do you do it, what
do you say. and how do you say it?''
are just few of the questions most
folks asked as they got into line You
could see them spruce up and put on
their most dignified air and finest be-
havior as they approached the Bishop.
which was right and proper when
meeting such dignitary. Then could
be noticed the look OF pleased sur
prise and relief when the Bishop
grasped their hand and made some
happy remark. His smile became in
stantly reflected In their faces and !,
was apparent that the Bishop OF Colo
RADIO had won n place for himself in
their hearts.
Bishop Then Is strongly patriotic
and to him It Is God and Country. In
his address to the graduates OF the
Academy he told OF young soldier
whom he met on the train coming 10
Canon. The soldiers name Is Elston
and he hailed from Portland. Ore. He
had been honorably discharged be-
cause OF mastoid operation. in fact.
two OF thcm. He showed the Bishop
his discharge papers and as he did 80
there were tears In his eyes. II am
not as good q man as was when ]
started. am going back to Portland
broken in health. wanted to do somc-
thing for my country on the battle
field and tried hard to keep from
being discharged. had two opera
tions In the hope Of getting better, but
Il didn't do any good. ! wanted to 20.
Ny regiment Is over there fighting
now. They are in the thick Of IT,
They are dying right and left for
their country. while ] have to 60
home But, tell you. l am Roing yet.
l am going to try and try again and
ain going to keep at It until they will
have TO take me. am going to fight
for my country"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20

| Bishop Tihen's address was full OF
splendid thoughts thruout. most capa
bly, handled.
Miss Consuela Fisher of Yuma. Colo.
was awarded the Maupin medal in the
historical essay contest. Miss Nancy
Peasants OF Canon City was awarded
the Carrier spelling medal. Miss Dor
othy Henderson received the Mrs. c.
Herman Graves medal for the highest
average in domestic science.
Nine young ladies' were given sub
graduate medals. The full list of hon
ors and awards follows:
Graduation Medal and Diploma
awarded to Glass of 1915:
Miss Carolyn Schneider. Denver
Colo.
Miss Dorohy Henderson. Canon City.
Miss Cleone Fitzpatrick, Mack.
Miss Bernardine vavra. Canon City.
Miss Margaret vondra. Canon City.
Miss Ellen Magnuson, Canon City.
Miss Grace Arthur. Canon City.
Diploma for Piano-Miss Isabel Nc
Ilvaney. Canon City.
Diploma for Elocution-Miss Cleone
Fitzpatrick. Mack. Colo.
Certificates in Piano = Miss Agnes
Amundson. Canon City.
Miss Hazel Walker. Westcliffe. Colo.
Miss Carolyn Schneider. Denver.
Miss Louise Olmstead, Red Cliffe,
Colo.
Certificate In Domestic Science
Miss Dorothy Henderson. Canon City.
This year Historical Essay Contest
with the following young ladies as
contestants;
Miss Cleone Fitzpatrick in -Abra-
nam Lincoln"
Miss Consueia Fisher in THE Ital-
ian Renaissance
Miss Margaret Henderson in Dan
iel O'Connell. the Patriot"
Miss Mildred Walters in 'Tericles." +"
Medal annually awarded by General
Joseph II. Maupin. Canon City. voted
by judges to Miss Consuela Fisher.
Yuma, Colorado
The Carrier Spelling Medal. award
ed to Miss Nancy Peasants, Canon
City. Colorado.
The medal for highest average in
Domestic Science presented by Mrs.
C. Herman Graves awarded to Miss
Dorothy Henderson.
Sub Graduating Medals awarded to:
Miss Louis olmstead. Red Ciifr.
Colorado.
Miss Marie Fritz. Florence. Colo
RADIO.
Miss Ruth Mckinney. Grand juno
ton. Colorado.
Miss Beatrice Joyce. Meeker. Colo
Miss Marguerite Morris. Denver.
Colorado.
Miss Consuel Fisher. Yuma. Colo.
Miss Kathryn Henderson. Canon
City. Colo.
Miss Hazel Walker. westcline.
Colo.
Miss Mary Jane Hanna. salida.
Colorado.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
Mr.. AND MRS. p. N. IiNhEER
CONE 70 MINNESOTA.

Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. Linneer of 1919
Macon avenue. left Thursday for
Rochester. Msnn.. where Mrs. Linneer
win be operated on at Mayo Bros. in
sfitute for a goiter from which. she
has been suffering for some time.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1918-06-20
mororsp FROM seaiNcs.

Messrs. Hugh and Eie wargum-
wood motored from Colo. Springs.
Saturday, and were the guests Of Ar.
and Mrs. T. J, Prescott and family
over Sunday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-27
| NINE MORE ARE ACCEPTED
HERE FOR ARMY SERVICE
Whnlcn Departs for New Post Fri
day; kclso succeeds Covcll at q.
Oklahoma CITY.

The Tulsa army recruiting station
accepted nine men FOR the service
Yesterday, who departed to re-
mort To the main station at Okla
homa City Those who left were
Ray H. BroS. llennessey. carl *.
Forrester Cassiville Alexander
Lambert, Tulsa. Raymond D. Luus-
ford. Claremore. Orvllle L. Morgan,
sapulpa; Jesse simpson. Eustis.
Texas. all, for tho coast artillery.
Charles r.. Bean and Thomas Gard
ner of Arma, Kan, FOR the medical
corps. ana Robert f. Stark OF Tulsa
Tor the infantry branch.
CHIEF Quartermastsr ID, n. whalcn
of the navy recruiting station will
leave Friday for Key West, Fla. 10
enter active sen duty. His relief
will arrive today to take charge Of
the local office,
Capt j. NJ Kelso, tr., has been
made army recruiting officer for
Oklahoma. succeeding Capt. Marcus
Covell. who IN IN, according 60 In.
formation received at tho local re-
cruitinE office yesterday.