davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

FOR SALE BY S. SHAPIRO.
Kenyon St. Near Soldiers Home
Immediate possession. practically
new tapestry front brick house con-
tanning q rooms and bath; hot-water
heat: electricity: stationary tubs;
double back porches: modern in every
detail. Price, $3.50. This is q bar
gain. Act quick.
Perry Pl. West of 18th St. NV.
Six rooms and bath brick house; alb
solutely modern in every respect,
such as hot-water heat. electricity,
stationary washtubs. servants toilet.
etc. Price, $500. Terms.
18th Near O St. NV.
10-room and bath brick house; in
perfect condition. Worth while in
vestigating at $500. Terms.
Tennessee Ave. NE.
Brick house containing six spacious
rooms and bath; furnace heat; tile
bath; long yard to alley; ample room
for garage. Will sell to quick pur-
Morton Pl. NE.
six-room and bath brick house;
furnace heat. Cozy home for 81, 500.
Easy terms.
S. SHAPIRO,
Rooms 512-13. Bond Bldg,
18th and N. Y. Ave.
Telephone Franklin 544o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20


1n.nt CGlUuibi;, road near 18th. Si'. Ad
.iress Box 32S-k. Star Office. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
FOR RENT-f.OOMS.
FURNISHED ROOMs-Contirurd

,.,,5 l. ST. NW-Iarge front rooms for Ink.
A attr in room Phone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
RECKLESS DRINKS
AT OLD PRICES

COLUMBUS. Ohio. June Now
comes the kickless wine card
Old topers who have flirted with
John Barleycorn for years will rub
their eyes In wondsrment when tho
Va mp the "camouflage booze lists
Prepared by downtown Prills.
'qsxhilarating and Non-Alc Dhhlio
PeNeragos.'' reads the new drink list,
prepared for the arid days that he
gan In Ohio May 81.
The new card reads just like tho
I'D ones There are ''sparkling wines" /"
high balls and rickeys." ''fizzes and
flfps'' and beers" You can also get
an Evening Smile guaranteed n
have nc Morning After"
fluff you feel groggy the next
morning. take a "No!l BraceT. Then
again. II you feel real devilish along
towards room you can lasso a '7Iorse's
Neck" This will cost you 40 cents
in the coin OF the realm. and. Tie list
says. It Is composed OF glrger al and
iei!Cn peel
The only thing on the list remin-
iscent nf the days of the past, Is
sralR. nR Grape Champagne" at twp
dollars a throw.
DcsLhe the "camouflage" makeup
cf the new kickless dria@s the old
familiar prices will stare 'he hope
ful tiDIIpl in the face.
a.. on can't tell" one old uper re-
marked enthusiastically when the new
list va exhibited. "Tte"s might re
o kick in the stuff. 1t says exh':arat-
ing'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

The latest suggestion for new
premier comes from the Weekly Dis
patch. Northciffe Sunday paper,
which pointed out that with a few
changes IN the coalition cabinet and
The substitution Of "A few Tories, a re-
spectacle Tory government could be
formed.
In place Of Lloyd George, the Dis.
! atch would substitute Bonar LAW
Lloyd Georges parliamentary leader
His foreign secratary, Lord Cruzon
would be substituted for Arthur J
Balfour. Sir Edward Carson would
be given the secretaryship for war
In place OF Winston Churchill. and
Lord Robert Cecil would dispace
Thomas Short in the office Of home
gecretary.
The Dispatch declared that while
such q government could not win
general election. IL would not be mes
cessary. as 1t figured the Tories have
sufficient, majority TO keep them In
power for several years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
ENGLAND, TOO, HAS
POLITICAL BATTLE
Enemies of Lloyd George
Trying to Pull Down
War Cabinet.
BY DON t. CHAMBERLAIN
United Press staff Correspondent

tUnited PreaS starr Correhpondent.)
LONDON. June 7.--Britain's post.
Eeace political battle IL on.
The active offensive OF tho govern
ment opposition, the main strength
OF which lies In Lord Northciiffe's
press criticism OF Premier I.loyd
George. is having It's chief manifesto.
tion i'm attacks on the results of the
premier's efforts at the peace confer
ence. The premier's antagonists be-
lieve Germany was let off too easily
and that this could have been avoided
by the premier taking stronger
stand.
Other questions are cropping up,
such AS the Irish question, the prob
lem OF government ownership of pub
o utilities and the tariff.
Already the political fight is cons
ing down TO a point where any day n
parliamentary crisis is likely 20 be
precIpitated. Talk of another general
election IL beginning
The present government Is formed
from many political parties. with no
single party In contro.. The coalition
government will probably continue
Just as long as Lloyd George finds II
is willing TO carry on with him. This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

win be until conservatives and pro.
grcssives clash. The progressives
consisting OF the labor, liberal and So
clalist parties. are divided, the Ilber-
ais as a whole being unwilling to ad.
opt the extreme policy OF the social
lists and hborltcs. The latter would
grant home rule to the whole of Ire.
land. seize public utilities and pare
down or eliminate the tariff.
Lloyd George Is probably as keen
as his opponents for another election
as his present position--head of a co.
alitlon government, in which conser-
vatives have the largest representa-
ton while he has always fought on
the side Of the radIcals-is embar-
rassing.
Northcllffe IL stll striking Mt tho
premier through his press, but most
ly he has been standing on the side
lineR. Probably If there were an
other progressive who could fiH the
premier's shoes, Northcllffe would
support MIN. But with the exception
of J. IT, Thomas whose statesman.
ship averted a strike which would
have paraiyzed Britain. there is no
one. Thomas Is a member of parlia-
Inent and head OF The Railwaymene
nion.
Bob Smile. head Of the miners.
played n stellar role In assisting
Thomas. and did wonders in pushins
the question of public ownership His
quizz OF wealthy dukes and lords.
owners OF the majority of Britain's
coal mines, at the recent government
probe, boosted considerably the
chances Of public ownership. But
Smile IL not considered quite heavy
enough as yet to hold down a prime
minister's job. and. in addition, he is
too well hated by conservatives OF
practically all shades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

"Whuh yo' been at for de last few
days. sah7"
"over TO Bigvillc, sab, transactin'
mat'imony."
"Yo' has? Why. yo' wife done died
on'y n week aso. Don't yo' think yo's
a little bit prior in de matter, sab -
NO sab; not in els case. sab. Muh
wife is still dead, and dar was a side
dis yeh udder lady. And yo' knows
how tits wild desc yallah gals wild
mouffle o. gold teef--yo' gotter grab
'em as dey flutter by, or dey're gwine
FUN yo'."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

Henry. my dearest friend told me
a girl in France is writing you"
THE deuce she did! Well, the lit
tie girl who writes TO me Is merp
child about years old. You see, +
er--was billeted with her family"
but how can child OF that age
write you 16-page ictters?"
"Oh--er-she dictates them 10 her
dear old grandmother"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

MELBOURN, June THE Aus
tralian Government has arranged the
sale of 800 tons of wheat to India
and II. 600 to England, according to an
announcement made by Senator Rus
sci OF the Commonwealth. The price
to India is about $1.31 per bushel c..
o. d. Melbourne. The price 10 Eng
land, including all costs of shipment
to the port of destination is S2.S1 per
bushel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07

81 had a dozen proposals before
yours" scornfuly said the wife during
the quarrel. IAN dali from smarter
men than you. too"
''I don't doubt they were" said the
indignant husband. "They all manag-
ed to get out of it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-07
Wire nni,s WIZ nrnn.

NEW YORK, June THE Postal
Telegraph company announced today
that its rates will be reduced 90 per
cent as soon as government wire con-
troll Is completely removed
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

nel6e nit Ser Durbfiibrung oes On
toto @eiebes betreffg Der Sortierl1nl
6es @etrei6es bea11ftragt iinb. Sc
Iermin fir Ole @erbore 1T nod MIDI
feitgeiebt.
Drafe. 80 Mitte LETTER @odt
nur6e bier bie erite MeblmiiNe croft
net, bic Der Staat Nor6 Dafota bie,
betreiben miro. @r bat Die alte Miib,
le bier fir $25, 900 iibernommen, II
es tper6en Miible nn6 SmmeIipei.
der erri1tet mer6en nit einem So.
ltenanfpnn6e bon elmer Minion Sol.
lar. Cine paifen0e Geier muroe Der.
nnitaltet.
Sort Dates.-- 2eon Seller II.
Sad 8alters, Die f9 bes @ieb6ieb.
tables i6ul6ig befa1mten, gaben an,
6aB Ser 8ieb6iebitabl in Siour gol1n=
to iDitemati1G betrieben mer6e; 6as
Bieb peroe iber Die @ren5e getrie>
ben nno Damn in 5ib 9ofota per=
fauft. Ger erit 10 Sabre ate Seller
lit Elm @eimitdtter in 5iour @ountp
un6 ml1r6e uuf 5pei Sabre our &e=
fprmi6ule rab Man6an gei9idt;
8alters NOR 5u flint Sabren &orref=
tionsbaus berurteilt, ieoo6 auf $50
role freigelailen.
Glen nlIi11. - SOS einidbri=
&c &in6 bes gbepaares @eorg Sobn
perbrannte Dor SEN Mngen Der Mut=
ter, ols Dos &eim a11f ser SGo9=
Sarm, 5polf Meilen bon bier> bon
Seuer per5ebrt mnr6e. t3mei anoere
@in6er, 5tpei reip. orei Sabre ali,
fonnten ii6 retten.
@run6on. = @lftan1en6 Sol
lar 1T ser b6dite 8reis, mel6er ie=
mails in Mor6 Dnfota fir Elm 8nllen=
falb be5ablt p11r6e. Slutan @clipie>
Elm Sdbrling, 1pl1roe bon 8. IS. MD=
Tor bon bier, an IS. 6. Beaumont bon
6anan, g. g., fir 6ieie Summe per=
fouft.
Gargo.- @onbernemr 2pon s.
6ro8ier bon Noro 9afota mur6e BON
Der Beople's BreB Miioctation, elmer
Organization, tpel9e 6es Sarmerz
programm Der Nonpartiian 2eague
unteritiibt, in ibrem Sabresfonbent
bier fir Brdit6ent Der Ser. Stoaten
.in6o1iiert. - 8etitionen tint Die Mb=
bernfung BEG 8iirgermeiiters 5tern
un6 Der 5taotfommiiiare bon Sarge
uuroen bier in umlanf geiebt. WiB=
brau9 Ger Mmtsgetpalt, nnfabigfeit
un6 NadGdiiigfeit mer6en ibnen CUR
2a5t gelegt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
Qor0 Odfotd.

6argo.-D Die itreifen6en 8erf.
ltGtte=&ngeiteQten iinb CUR Mrbeit 5l1:
riidgefebrt. - Gin befttger @tn6:
un6 &agellturm, melder lebte 8ode
DienStag 6ur6 8rotper County fegte,
ridtete erbebli9en Sdya6en ,ur.
= 8ismard. - Mebr nIs $780,
900 in Brdmten fin0 fbon ~etnge3abl1
moroen I'M u8orfmen's Gompenia:
tionsgnrem1" bon Mrbeitgebern 6eS
.5tautes Mor6 Dafota als S6uB un1
&iIfe fir Sic Mrbetter, tpen11 ibner
Elm unfan 5nitoBt ober iie ibr 2eber
perlieren. - Sic 8onf bon Mor6 Daz
fota Fat einen groBen Sell r1er1er &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

bdfte nod @ismarf gebradt. 81
5ta6t bot einen logendrnten Boom
l1b bat an 200 Wobnnngen al .tpe
mig. -Dreibnnbert Mngeltelte in BET
giienbabn Werfitdtten IN Marmnrtl
itnb Mitte letter ISOLDE our Mrbeit. 5n
riidgefebrt. Oliper g. Morris, sc
ffietdr ser nelten SSnoultriefommiliion
bat reiigniert uno miro an 1. sc
TENDER md st. 8aul anruiidfebrenl i. i i
6te &e6aftion beS vNational Norpar.
tiian 2eaber" mie6er iibernebmen.
Sc II II. 80 @e1s @ountt
CAB $1O232. re aug fir Gift nnb Del.
len 8erteilung our Befdmpfung Del
Seui6reden IN 6teier Saiion. Die
&eui6reednplQge mar Die iGlimmlte
felt btelen Sabren.
BnIIep Gitp. - SSn Der Sd.
be Ser @taot pliinoerten 5pei perifie:
oene &auberbanoen cine Mn5abl 81.
ienbabnarbeiter aug. Sc lit pobl an
5unebmen, bob oie 5tpeite 8an6e nidt
mebr biel gum B%liinoern Mbrig fano.
Didinon n. Ser Sal oes
5tarf County gegen g. S. Wnrtbo
lit nun ge 16liftet. 0ieier SAL bei6af=
tigte Die @eridte felt 1918, als @err
Murtbo einige ta1tien6D olars erbielt,
neil er 6em County 6amals @elo,
unter1hlaqen bom frhiieren County
M116itor @bite, gerettet batte. Die
National SnretD Company bon Seem
Dorf bot iebt 81, 1881 be5ablt, neil
tie gutgeltonoen 1T fir BEN 6amaligen
@ountpfommiiidr Del @ugbes, Ser Die
8e5oblung an M11rtba gutbieB. S. 81.
@oquette nn6 81. S. Mii6el, Die 5apei
an6eren bamaligen @onntDz&ommii
ldre, 5ablten ieber $1,668.10; 9err
S. g. 8errin6er, melber 8iirge fir
Wnrtba III, 5ablte $1,000, un6 Wur=
.tbo ielber ble6te $228.31. Das ma6t
.5uiammen Die gan5e 5umme, Die bent
@ountp 5ufam, 11dmli6 $6,892.61 u.
bamit lit Sic 6ade enbli6 gu @n6e
gefommeah.
Sarge. 8eim bieiigen 8un=
6es= Diitriftsgeri9t matr6e etn Pro=
@nti6ei6ung 6ariiber b%erlangt, Oh
Ser Stoot 6ie Ma6t bat, 6as foot
li6e @etreibegeieb in &raft 5u ieben,
10 1ange 6te 8nnoes : Nabrungsmit=
telpertpa1tung sic &ontroQe iiber 6os
@etrei6egeiddft ausiibt. 9ie emblem
.@lebator 60. in Sarge bat ii6 Dem
5e%Bberfabren eingeleitet, mel6es Die
5tootsgeleb mi6eriebt nno ii6 ge=
meigert, cine 2i5en3 beraus5rnebmen.
sic beantragt einen @inbaltsbefeb1.
9ea6 ibrer Mnnabme bat Der Stnat
ule @etpoIt iiber@an6babnng BEG @ez
treioes berloren, ols sic @unbesre=
gierung 6ie Mufiidt iiber oas &C.
treioegeiddH u%bernab1n. 9te &lage
riGtet fihp dede11 sic @tnatSbeamten,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28

BerItanb aeraubt. 49, Ser Is Sabre
alte Sssoiepb gllemalb tmur6e bel Del
Mrbeit anf benz Selbe bonn 8liB ge.
troffen nn6 mar al1genblidlib cine
2et6e.
@iIImar. Die &anbiDobi
Gountp @%ei5enernte lit oieies Sab1
geringer als felt mebreren Sabren.
Ser Dnrdi6nittsertrag 1T 3molf Bis
adtoebn 9uibel gum Mder.
Nortbome. 5elaer, 0e1en
@nttebnngsurfabe nnbefannt 1T, 5er.
1t0rte 6ie 0rtli6e 8%ilageballe. Seine
8eriiberung. 800 8tbliotbefbii6er
itnb mitberbrannt.
MarfbalL. - 8alter Dpnner
ertranf in elmer fleinen @ulierpflube
in Ser Mdbe oes elterli9en @eimes in
8euebietp. Ser &nabe fubr init benz
8uter ul1f elmer Snbre @eu CUR Stn6t,
l1ntertpegs mari Der @agen Inn, unb
Ser @erungliifte fam NIT 6em Sc
1ibt nod unten in ser brei 3oq tie
fen Yfiibe nnter Die 2aoung @eu 5u
Iiegen 11no pnr6e als 2ei9e berporge=
5ogen.
@e6 8ing. - Ser 64idbrige
6re6 @lar6on lit in einem bieiigen
9oipital geltorben. Or 1pur IN. 6etn
atpeiten @todperf zines leeren @e<
S6nittpun6en beigebro6t bate, anf=
defl1n6en mDr0en
StiIlmnter. = Die bier5ebn
Sabre alte 8bp. @pman, ein5igeS
&inb Ser Camille 8. 81. @pmor bon
bier, lit Donnerstagnadmittag beim
8a6en I'M ct. @roir Gee ertrunfen.
Sos Ma69en befano ii6 NIT % an=
6eren un6 5mei 2ebrerinnen anf Ell
nem Bicnie Der bieiigen 8aptiiten=
gemeinoe. - Muf ieiner 6arm bel
@orle Sboe 2afe fom M6. 2in6efe
int Sitter bon 81 Sabren nm 2eben.
CT mollte elm tptlbes Sier eri9ieBen,
Dos unter ieiner 5de1ne mar. 8eim
unterfrieben batte er 6as 11ngliid,
baB beim Nqd5ieben 6es @epebrs
oasielbe it9 entl1b 11n6 i'm Der 56uB
in ben @opf traf. @r 1par iofort tot.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-08-28
5ni0 Odfotd.

SpSmi9. = Sier nn6 in Der
Ma9bar16uft tretbt, mte es ideint,
cine orgamiiterte &duberbanoe ibr
l1n1pe1en.
Mit6eII. = Mm 9. September
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08
USES MORE
TRACTORS EACH YEAR

partment of Agriculture says that 20
per cent of the failures in the use OF
tractors have been due to the fact that
the persons who bought them did not
know how to run the machine. The
principles of the tractor had not been
mastered. Vocational schools, such as
those in Kansas City, which have
trained thousands in the use of the
machine, are doing much to overcome
this difficulty. Many buyers take
courses at agricultural colleges. Some
tractor companies have given course
of training for several years. These
have been held at various branch
houses throughout the country. The
mar who wants to buy tractor should
take advantage of some one of these
methods of learning the principles of
tractor operation.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08
TO Speak TO Faculty Members.

c. r. DOOley, manager of the edu-
cat.Onal department of the Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
Company, will speak to the members
of the faculty tonight on some of the
problems of the committee on the
training of men for army service. The
meeting will be held at 1880 o'clock
in the faculty room at the University
Library. The meeting will be in the
nature of a conference. Mr.. Dooley
was formerly a member of the ad-
visory board committee on education
and special training of the War De-
partment.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08
NJ. U. LECTURER RECEIVES FUND
Jewish Committee Gives Jacob Bill
kOpf Check for $4,000,

Jacob Billikopf, a former nOn-resi-
dent lecturer in the department of
sociology in the University of Mis-
souri,, and executive director of the
American Jewish Relief Committee in
the United States, was presented .
testimonial fund of $4,000. in New
York City, in the form of a check. by
the Jews of the United States a few
days ago.
This is one of the largest funds
ever raised for any individual in this
country and was given to Mr.. BillikOpf
in recognition of his service in direct
ing the great million dollar drive
which brought aid to the Jews
throughout the world.
At present Mr.. BillikOpf. is a mem
ber of a committee which has gone to
Europe to investigate the condition of
the Jewish war sufferers in Poland
and other devastated lands. He will
also help in the distribution of the
vast sum of money which has been
collected ander his guidance
Mr.. Billikopf's home is in Kansas
City. He was one of those who es-
tablished in Kansas City the Board of
Public Welfare. He expects to return
TO Missouri and continue his work at
the University Immediately upon his
return from Europe He Will devote
the interest on the testimonial fund
to the social service work
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08

The number of tractors in use il
Missouri is steadily increasing. Many
farmers begun using them in the las
few months. Many men coming home
| from the Army have been taught tC
use farm machinery, and they want
modern methods.
There are many styles of tractors
but the various tractor companies are
trying now to standardize a few types
The development today is toward two
types-the heavy duty tractor, suita-
BILE for threshing, plowing and such
heavy work, and the light duty type
used for cultivating and haying The
early tendency in buying tractors was
toward the large machine. Many of
these were not successful because il
took several men to operate them. The
one-man tractor has gradually re-
placed this type.
Pulls Three PlOwS.
The most common size for use in
the Middle West has been the tractor
capable of pulling three fourteen-inch
plows. This is equal to the work of
eight horses.
In selecting a tractor the amount of
plOwing to be done and the amount of
belt work-threshing grain, ensilage,
cutting and wood sawing-should be
considered. The small size gas trac-
ri fNHTn fNT fnru incl n
threshing machine, or a sixteen-inch
ensilage cutter.
Too many farmers have been led to
believe by over-enthusiastic tractor
agents that the tractor can be used for
all purposes, even to driving small
generators for electric lights. Such
statements are misleading, and while
the work could be done, it would be
inefficient, and should not be given
consideration. 1t is best to have a
small engine to handle small loads
instead of trying to use the same
tractor for all purposes. 1t is best
also to buy truck for hauling. This
work requires speed and the tractor
is not built for this Road work de-
mands a machine with springs and
rubber tires. Tractors can, however,
be used successfully in hauling trains
of wagons.
Good on Large or Small Farms.
The tractor can be used to equal
advantage on either the small or large
farm. Small tractors are made for
use on the little farm. In some cases
tractors have entirely taken the place
of horse power, One company puts
out a general purpose machine, which
they claim does away with the neces-
sity for horses. There is a small trac-
tor made especially for the garden
plot, or the small farm of ten to fifteen
acres.
A member of the United States De- |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08
CITY AND CAMPUS

Miss Hazel Roberts has gone to Mo.
berly to visit with her sister.
( r. A. Warner, who has been in Co
lumbia on business. returned this
morning to Kansas City.
Mrs. Allie Thurston and her two
daughters, Minnie Lee and Mary Alice
have gone to Centralia to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. J. J. Neff and Mrs. Emma E.
BlantOn, who have been visiting rela-
tives here, have returned to Murphys-
bOrO. Ill
Miss Ada Stephenson, who has been
in Columbia visiting her brother, Wal
ter Stephenson, has returned to her
home in Enid. Okla.
Mrs. T. j. Talbert left this morning
for Livermore. Cal, to visit her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. williams.
Mrs. Millard Lipscomb has gone to
st. Louis for a short trip.
Helen Gilpin and Gertrude Reed of
Fulton returned home today after a
visit at the Beta Sigma house at
Stephens College.
w. c. Warren of Ashland has gone
to Centralia on business.
Arthur Blythe and Enoch Bryant
have gone to Hannibal on business.
Ben Tate of Hallsville, who has
been in Columbia on business, has re-
turned to his home.
ho ,,.n,,t -, H.:
ness this morning
Hubert White went to Moberly on a
short business trip this morning.
Miss l.. Beckwith has returned to
her home in Charleston after a short
visit with her nephew, Thomas Rus
sci, student in the University.
Addie d. Root of the Agricultural
Extension Service has gone to Keytes-
vile for boys and girls club work
Announcement has been received in
Columbia of the birth of an eleven
pound baby girl to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Radke of Jefferson City. Mr.. Radke
was formerly manager of the Glas-
gov Tailoring Company here.
The dates for the Southern Cen
tral Students Conference at Hollis
ter. Mo-. have been set for June II
to q. The University of Missouri
Y.W.C.A. is planning to have a big
Hollister rally to get up enthusiasm
for it and they will send a delega-
ton of about twenty-five.
Mrs. c. E. Reirdon of Oklahoma
City. Okla, has returned to her home
after two weeks visit with her
daughter, Thelma ReirdOn at Stephens !
College.
Harry S. Jacks went to Montgomery
City today where he will spend few
lays. He will return Thursday.
The Constructive Christian Democ-
racy Club, instituted by J. Stitt Will
son in his campaign here last week. |
will meet for organization at s o'clock |
Thursday night in the YM.C.A.
All men and women who
signed one or more of the pledges
proposed by Mr.. Wilson are asked to
lttend the meeting
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08
ASK :. A. T. e. MEN TO JOIN
Anti-Militarism Society Invites Stu.
dent Members.

The American Union against mill
tarism of Washington, D. c., is send
ing out little enrolment cards for
college members. On one side of the
card is a cartoon with this question
and answer beside it:
why. What has made our conquer
ing hero a Bolhsevist?"
"Oh, chiefly the Students Army
Training Corps
The other side of the card is ad-
dressed to the American Union
Against Militarism reading: Gentle
men: What | know about compulsory
Military Training is plenty,-enroll
me as a member"
The cards are being circulated
throughout the United States.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1919-04-08
AIpha Zeta Pi Elects.

Alpha Zeta Pi, honorary social sci
ence fraternity, announces the cleo
ton of the following associate men,
bers for 1888: Misses Mary Louise
Brown. Jeanette Howard. Adeline
Jesse. Rheasa Madden, Evelyn Stad-
Ter, Rachel Stutsman, Virginia Wheat.
Newman Baker, II. f. Chiffon, H. E.
Conner. Barney f. Miller. F. r. Sud
darth and Z. A. Tucker. Prof. George
B. Mangold of the St. Louis School Of
Social Economy and c. Wilson Smith
of the department of English in the
University were elected to full men,
bership.