davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15
"A Red Crsas Chapter At Werh."

"A Red Cress Chapter At Work"
In compliance with a request from
the national headquarters Of the Amer
lean Red Cross. the indianapolis chap
ter engaged Marie Chomel and her
brother. Anseln Chomel, to put in per-
msnenf form the story Of the lndianap.
ole chapter. The record was not orisi-
nally intended for publication. but by q
vote Of the executive committee Of the
chapter, il has been published as per-
msnent memorial Of the civic work Of
indianapolis during the war.
The book is more than . sum Of dry
statistical fscts. The story is written
by two newspaper journalists, in attrac-
tive literary style. The variety and ex.
tent Of the chapters activities. the funds
contributed, and the names Of all wo.
men engaged in war work are chronicled
Stories Of the mission Of the Red Cross,
cleaning up after q tornado. how Indian
spolis gave. where the money went, mem
bership campaigns, the 200 sewing units,
the surgical dressing department, bring
to the readers minds memories Of their
own war work. and 30 the book proves
itself Of interest to Red Cross members
everywhere.
Ii is interesting to note in reading the
membership roll, the number Of nation
slities banded together in this labor Of
patriotism.
t1he Hollenbek Press, Indianapolis;
cloth; 374 pages; illustrated.)
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15
On Qthey CdmbMses

Expectaiions Of a large enrolment At
Westminster College Al Fulton this fall
brought q lsrge number Of officers and
members Of fraternities to Fulton early in
order that they might locate pledges for
their organizations. Not only has the
college the largest enrolment that il has
ever had. but il has the largest number
Of new students. The following fraterni-
tics maintain houses at Westminster: !:
Kappa Alpha. Beta Theta Pi and Phi
Delta Theta.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15
THE NEW BOOKS
.When Tytie Came,

.When Tytie Gamer
To write q good book for children is
to perform q real service. There & a
tendency among suthors to write down
to children. as il style should be cheap.
ened to meet the intelligence Of chill.
dren. Rather than merely urging the
writing Of books to cultivate their sp-
probation Of art we should forbid the
printing and circulatiae Of books that
degrade the tine sense Of appreciation
wirh which they sre born. 81
As Stevenson and Kingsley succeeded
in making themselves ineligible to chill
dren without sacrificing their literary
ideals, SO Alfred Mschard has given US
q classic idyn Of modern Paris, when
Tytie Came" called in The French orig.
inal. ''Popaul and Virginia"
The book will meet with the enthusi.
ssm Of grown readers who will see In
its lines, images that will bear q deeper
meaning to them.
The story is finely artistic Sentences
such as The moonbeams melted on the
bayonets" and Sleep Stiffness
Of the things to which, for the moment,
men no longer enslave themselves :.
Step by step, very gradually, the dawn
was breaking. Il came in through the
windows, and outlined on q pale blue,
background the flowers and birds design.
ed on the curtains. The night lamp
was no longer anything but q smoky
yelle~ pointr-sre typical Of Machard's
beauty Of expression.
In the book there is pathos that is
not sentimental, and humor that is hu-
man. Popaul, . little French boy, and
Marie, the quaint Belgian refugee, are
he joy and the care Of lovable Mum
ME Medard. The faithfulness TO their
,hild, Tytie. the big American doll. and
heir passionate devotion to each other
,olors the play life Of the neishborhood,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

N. H. Hall served seven .years. from
1851 to 1858, the second term Of SER
vice in length to Dr.. Eiwanss.
Fourteen Of the ministers are dead.
Their names and years Of service were
as follows: William p. Cochran, 1923
33; :. R. Cray. l8S43s; ]. l. Yantis.
l836-37 r. l.. McAfee. 1887, 80; L Is
Van DOran, 1889; Issac Jones, letk
46; :. S. Hart. l8s849; J. T. PtS1on,
1851; N. H. Hall. l8sl-58; T.
Mu,chmOre. 1880; N. N. Fisher lea.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15
"B0rn Of The Cruelble."

bOfn Oi Ibe Crutlble."
Dan Bradshaw, who has been reared
BY . foster aunt and uncle. learns that
they are not his blood relatives and
runs away to Butte, Mont, where he be-
gins work in the copper mines and gives
Charles Cleveland Cohan the opportuni.
~ to discuss the problems Of labor.
Cohan entities his soeislistic discussion,
Born Of the Crucible'
After reading three hundred written
pages. we hear the heroine SAYING. 1T
Is 50 sudden" and. after twenty-one
more pages, we discover that it was no,
too sudden, and they live uitely ever
after.
fIhe Cornhill Co., Boston; cloth; 32l
pages; price, $l.75D
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

The Columhis Presbyterian church was
organized ninesy-two years ago on Sep
tember IA. 1923. by The Rev. William P.
Cochran and the Rev. Thomas Disfees
Services were held for four yesrv-in an
old log building At the corner OF Tenth
and Walnut Streets. The first church
building was erected In 1852 Il the cor
ner Of Walnut and Sixth Streets. 1t'was
small brick building and cost $1,000.
In 1913 a second building was built
on the lot where the present church now
stands at the corner Of Tenth and Broad.
way. II was replaced BY the present
building in 1894
DR.. ". W. Elwang, who has resigned
o become professor Of English IN the
University Of the Philippines. wss the
twenty first pastor. He served the church
for twenty-one years. This was three
times as long Is any former pastor had
served.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

tianiy is Tie persoaslity Of Jesus. 1t
is the perssnsliy Of Jesus that make
this religion sublime.
p. ;. Keanedy Z Sons. New York;
cloth; 2s7 psses.l y
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

Kappa Alpha, Beta iheta RI ana rhi
Delta Theta.
-The motion picture camera presents
wonderful possibilities in the way Of WIS.,
usl education" says Prof. Wallace Walter
Atwood. formerly Of the University Of Chi
caeo, who this fal. will assume the presi-
dency of Clark University, Worcester.
Mass.
Professor Atwood is making drawings
ut present Of NiaEra Falls which he ex-
poets to have used on films by the So
ciety Of Visual Edes alton, Of which he is
q Director
With the adven, Of A. ". TAYLOR to
the faculty Of New York University, that
institution will be rble to open q gradu-
ate school in business administration this
fall which will rank with the Harvard
School Of business administration. Many
Of the courses Offered viii be given dur.
ing the evenings to accommodate college
graduates who are at work in the city
and who wish to improve themselves
oo,aw.-. Lii r.c.;v. sn.c;.I .,,sn,;on
A bureau Of business research was es-
iablished along with the school. The pur-
pose oi tins bureau IS TO put 'ne iaein-
"es " .e | ~ - M &C..
On the completion Of 100000
stadium, which is soon TO be built At Ohio
o'A'e Un,se's''y' ro'um''' o"o "A'
y ~. oomn,rv tn. s,hls,;c arena has
be.n 90 DESIGNED that with a movable
stage it will be adapted Tor pseeants'
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

A. NJ Boeman, former instructor in
printing at the Central High School 10 St.
Louis and q member sf the Typographical
Union. was not reappointed to his posi-
ton this fall becsase Of . ruling Of the
school board Of 81. Louis to hire only
non. union in s,ruciors In the schosh.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

On account Of the shortage Of assist.
ants in the public library Of s.. Louis, an
apprentice course will be given for lib
rarisns by the library, September IL 10
rs. High school students will be eligible
and the course is offered free. This
measure has become necessary on sc-
count Of the fact that the Library School
is not able to turn out graduates as fast
as they are needed.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

Robert C. IyQ, former student "a the
army school for bakers at Camp Grant,
ILL.,, was recently given a position BY the
Scholtz Baking Company Of Chicseo At
5000 year. An officer Of the company
recently said. We would be glad u ees
some more Of these young mel. whA they
are discharged" Congress has sppfopri-
sted $500, 900 for the army schools 81
Camp Grant at which l07 900 soldiers are
taking courses.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

Because Of the large enrallmspisy e1
pected this fsll ai the University ofMichi
gan at Ann Arbor. and because Of hiel
rents asked by landladies. the board o.
regents recently authorized the puch
ase Of the army barracks from CAM
Custer and will fit them for the use oi
male students In some cases room rent,
have been raised 300 per cent in Anr
Arbor. Twelve Thousand students are ex
pected there this year. -
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-09-15

Two million five hundred thousand
francs were recently asked Of The French
government BY member Of the Paris
Municipal Council for the purpose Of es-
tablishing a radium institute In France.
The institution is 10 be directed BY Ma.
dame Curie, the joint discoserer, with
her late husband, Of this precious mineral.
Madame Curie announces that she has
recently effected . uea, transformation
In the method Of using radinm-.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19

bill for oil, coal and potash lands.
 Under the latter law, Alaska is shown favors, as no royalties or rentals are required by the Govern ment for five years after oil is dis covered.
 Because of this exemption and the good oil prospects, the people concerned feel justified in spending s3,5OO.OOO to exploit this Northern oil land.
 "Yes, it is true we have given a cash paid-up capital of s2,500,000 to the New Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields to develop oil pools we are confident can be found on the com pany's land," said Hartman. 'It $ la close corporation and an indc- 'pendent one. Large American oil companies have loaned us some of their geologists and they will begin their quest for the pools immedi- ately.
 ''It is costly scientific search, and some of the best brains in the world say we are on the right track. Predict Big Pools.
 "We believe Alaska is going to be great new source for gasoline and varied lubricants. There is all ready big market in Alaska for distillate. There are hundreds of fishing smacks there and each one uses S1,7O0 worth of distillate each season."
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19
PERSONAL
. sxxssxx s xs.xx.sx '

The regular train to Fairbanks leave North Nenana at 1 80 instead of and arrives at the upper town half an hour earlier than formerly There has been no change. however, in the time of the ferry departure from Nenana, or in the time of the departure of the gascar.
 Father Monroe returned to his Fairbanks headquarters today, after a brief stay in Nenana.
 Incoming mail was reported at Hogan's this morning and should reach Fairbanks late tomorrow.
 Mrs. Lowella Rosburg returned from Fairbanks today after brief visit in the upper town.
 Judge A. J. Griffin is a recent ar rival in Fairbanks from Richardson, having made the trip to town to see the airplanes.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19

the before interest will be charged the twelve
 Section Chapter H. B. 35 All levied and assessed the Board of School Directors this shall be lien assessed lien shall be all other liens and encumbrance feclosed action of jurisdiction The assessed shall be personally liable against such such together penalties collected in the against court of competent Jurisdiction
 CARL SCHMIDT, Assessor, Board.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19
NEW DRUGS just received al Thompson'. Drug Store.

Work on the Petersburg-Scow Bay road has been started by the Alaska Road commission, under the direction of John Lanterman as fortman. It is estimated that ESQ., 900 will be spent on the road this summer, a crew of 30 to 35 men being employed. ..
 The French government recently sent a certificate of honor to Mrs. Jack Robarts of Anchorage, in rec ognition of her efforts in behalf of the "Fatherless Children of France" movement. Mrs. Robarts recently retired from the work, after help ing to raise s5,0O0 for the upkeep of orphans.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19

Fresh Supply of Drugs at Thomp. sons Drug Store.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19
PLANS PERFECTED
 ID HUNT FOR OIL:
 FUNDS AVAILABLE


 Plans have been perfected in San Francisco and Seattle by which four trained geologists, "borrowed' from the big oil corporations of Califor- mia and Texas and backed by S3,- 5OO,00O of San Francisco, Seattle and New York capital, will begin immediately in the Alaska oil fields a hunt for large oil pools of 45 degrees gravity oil and net in gaso- line and various high-priced lubri- cants which Dr. J. C. Martin of the U. S. geological survey and Major Albert C. Brooks of the bu- reau of mines are positive can be found there.
 New people are engaged in this expensive search and they expect as "a reward the development of wells rivaling those of Pennsylvania in gravity. quality and value. Two companies have started this quest, one being the Chilkat Oil 'corporation of Falcon Joslin and his New York associates. They have subscribed s1,O00,o0O cash.
 San Francisco Company.
 The other company is controlled by prominent San Franciscans. The latter, it became known recently with the arrival of H. R. Hartman, of Washington, D. C., and Seattle, at San Francisco, have organized the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields, with a charter from the state of Washington and a cash capital of s2,5oO,oOo.
 There are 100000 acres of po- tention oil lands in Alaska, says the San Francisco Examiner, and the latter company, under the new leasing act of Congress, has acquired title to 5000 acres near Cook inlet and close to the rich coal fields where the same rich formation ex- ists as is found in the Pennsylvania oil and coal region
 Five Oil Regions.
 There are five known oil regions in the territory extending from Cook inlet and the region of the Alaska railroad over to Cape Yakataga on the east. Falcon Joslin's Chilkat company is already producing 100 barrels day, which at small refinery is pro- ducing enough gasoline and distil- late to make each barrel have a gross value of s1O or SIP.
 Near by is the San Franciscans' property, and it is the San Fran ciscans and their Seattle and East ern associates who have determined on a scientific drive to find what they believe will be one of the big oil pools of the world in 45-degree gravity oil.
 .~- Officials Named.
 B. L. Thane of San Francisco is ice-president and managing director of the Alaska Consolidated Oil Fields, while Judge Frederick Baus- man of Seattle is the president and H. G. Peake of San Francisco IS the vice-president and manager. William L. Bayless, also of San Francisco, is treasurer.
 Other San Francisco people in the company are Walter W. John son, William H. Christie, Frank R. Short, and William H. Esterbrook.
 H. R. Hartman, of Washington, D. C., and Seattle, is a partner and also the company's legal adviser.
 Esterbrook and his father are con- sidered the gold dredge kings of the world and have the worlds largest gold dredge in California. Short and Thane have international repu- tations as mining engineers.
 Christie. the only mayor Emery
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19

OUTSIDE POTATOES Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-07-19

l. 141.sxs.I......E
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
TELEPHONE tho So
1 ciety Editor Of The
Star--Office, Main 600;
Home, Main 2761.

Monday Practice club and tho
Junior Practice club were invited. as
well as friends OF the honor guests
The prosieknnts OF tho two clubs. Mrs.
Frederick Raurman and Mira
Thomas stimson. were At tho urnS.
alternating with Mrs. &. u, Sumson
and Mrs. Joshua Green Assisting In
receiving were: Mrs. Harry Whit
ney Treat. Mrs Francis Guy frtnk.
Mrs. ]. T. cleiand and Mrs. Pierre
4. ferryg baskets of bright spring
blooms were arranged in the draw.
ing room and library. with a grace
fui array OF Russell roses. yellow
snap dragons. pink sweet peas.
daffo.iils and frccsias on tho tea
table. THE music program was In
tercsting oocaus. OF the prominence
% the local composers Mrs. Kerry
katherine GLENN sang and played
some Of her own unpublished compo-
sitious. while two OF Mrs. Daisy
Wood HIldrcth'a songs w~rc charm
ingly interpreted by Mrs. Adam
Ecoler. with the composer At the
piano. Mr.. Philcas Coulet inspired
his audience with three spirited mum
bers. Mrs. Albert Charles Phillips
ar~orr ma MED him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Wild Flower
Watercolnrs Shown

The ehiiiren's book shop a, rr-d.
eriek a Nelson's has an interesting
erhihi, up for this week and next
81 water color sketches Of wild TOW.
ers. 100 cards are pia~~d n; oonv-n.
sertiy low height for li,le folks. each
ono with a very Clear ooiostd picture
% a local plant with both the Latin
and the popular name printed below
Thee. are entirely the handlwork OF
Mr.. W. 8. Philiipa. Of West Seattle.
lie has pm name % ~ comanche.
and has bcen adopted into tn, Black.
foo; uitr Of Indians lie 10 . middle
Ard man. who has spent his M.
writing up storic- Of the Northwest
fIia books arc usrd In the Third
grade In the nchoois. Among them
arc -rotrrn Tales Indian Tales and
Indian Picture Book Three Boys
In the Indian Hiils'' and Sandman
Ills Indian storicz--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
.Desiccated Egg
Recipes Tested
by Dietitian

COLUMBIA. Mo. Aprfl .t--Mns,
housewives viii BE- surprised 10 lclrn
that dried eggs ara very safirfactn~y
In making omelsts and scrambled
eggs. To make an omalet. dissolve
1 rounded tablespoonful Of dried
egg In J tablc5Soonfuis of water. al.
lowing these proportions for zach
person To b. served Soak the egE
until tho consistency OF fresh eggs.
then beat up and cook like the ordl-
nary omeiet Tho richness and
paiatabinty Of tho dish Ia Increased
II milk IN used instead OF water for
the preliminary soaking.
Dried cgEH ar. used with equal
suocess In both soft and firm aus.
tards. In appearance and consist.
cncy tho result IL the sane as when
fresh eggs are used. There In dis
tinct difference In flavor. but II In In
favor of the dried eggs. no that many
persons prefer tho dried orx Gus
tard 10 The fresh cgx variety.
DRIED EGG CUsTARD
rounded tablespoons dried crg
II tablespoons waLr or milk
cups sCalded milk
u cup sugar
y teaspoon salt
Dissolve the egg powder In water
or milk for 20 minutes. beat slightly
with fork and add sugar and salt.
Have ready the scalded milk and add
the egg mixture slowly. Pour in
buttcred moids, sprinkle with nut.
meg. set In pan OF water. and bake
until firm.
DRIED EGG MUFFTNs
I tablespoon dried egg
. tablespoons water
ga teaspoons baking powder
Ia cups flour
u eupsbutter
is cup sugar
4 cup milk
Add powdered egg to water and lot
stand 30 minutes When dissolved.
beat slightly and add TO the butter
and sugar creamed together. slit
flour and baking powder into first
mixture and add milk Bake In
creased tins for 30 INITIATES.
DRIED EGG poPovERs
tablespoons egg
tablespoons water
II teaspoon melted butter
cup flour
y teaspoon salt
Y cup milk
Prepare egg by dlssolving In water
fer 30 minutes. Add egg TO flour
and salt, then stir In fat and milk,
Butter iron gem pans and heat until
kissing hot Pour In mixture and
bake 30 minutes in hot oven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Il A I'm Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Reginald Cox
Paintings
Attract Many

A.. x..ta.i,, 90. M. trrrnfIx
sa ., s'.....,~ a. -. -, =
oee" "s -, -, v,.,u.t,
~ 80 =. ,n,,n. =, I'm
10y eN"a
So 49, - -, ,-n. ,t,.
''s" 49,, A. 18th. a..
-, a r,,,a,
49," -" - 49, e.,
80 -, =,
Du, -,
, u,''p,., "'1 "''
a, -.
10 ~, -, w -, -
ss =. -, -. -" -,
- ' =. ,s,.',, - a..
y" az ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Community Service
Posters

The competitive designs turned IN
for tho $50 and szs prizes offered the
winner os tho community service
poster contest are at tho Seattle F-ine
Arts Many University students
studying In Miss Eden'a class In d..
sim took part Ono turned In by
Harold Smith. a i3.yoar-old boy. was
Interesting. II Is Of a man giving a
crippled ncighbor an auto ride. Th.
rather uite idoa OF tho rich little
giri asking her barefoot n~iEhborn to
a pink tea pr~dominated. but several
more virilc and suggestive OF the
community service idea were turned
tn. Let's Pun Together" was one
81 the best They can be seen until
May 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
CLOTHING
ALLOWANCE

When making out budget. ap-
pOximately one.sixth TO one.fourth
of the family income should be ap.
portioned for clothing. Seventy per
cent OF tho clothing allowance VIII be
needed for outer clothing such ms
coats, suits. dresses. shoes. etc. and
20 per cent for Undertaking. while
per cent might be allowed for nc
cessories and per cent for cleaning
and repairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
BEWARE OF LINTY
CLEANING CLOTHS

A WORKOUT, iinty cleaning cloth
may do a whole ioi OF harm TO :
drain. The frayed threads clog The
pipes and stop up sewers and rlza
up plumbers bills.
Cleaning cloths have . way Of
seeming 10 merely evaporate into
thin air that Is deceiving. The al
appeared fabric In deposited IA tho
bottom Of the pail and when tho
cleaning water is thrown oct this
lint OF course goes with II.
Abide from the damage done to
the drains a worn-out cloth docs no<
pay. One can't clean with holes no
matter how much one may Try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Miss Cdrman TO Wed
Mr.. For. Man 18Th

Tho marriage OF Miss Josephine
carrnan and MIR, Robert r. For. IT,.
will Be solcmnizod Tuesday evening.
May 18th. at the Church Of the
Epiphany. Miss Alice Swope WIN Be
maid o< honor aNd Miss Evelyn Car.
man win Be flower girl Mr.. John
Fox win act M best man for his
brother. and the ushers win BE- Mr..
Oakley Maxwell. Mr.. Robert Hurt
burt. Mr. Walter Madigan and Mfr.
Rufus Carman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
ID. A. r. Elects
Mrs. McCleary

= WASHINGTON. April 2i.---wash.
ington State delegates who have
been attending the annual gathering
Of the Daughters OF the American
Revolution were leaving for homo
today. The Western delegates are
well pleased with having obtained
the election OF Mrs. Henry McCleary.
OF McCleary, ms ono OF tho seven
vice presidents general OF the
society.