davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

CHICO, June 21.-A blanket sal
airy Increase OF IS per cent was auth
oriz.d for al faculty members OF tho
Chico State Normal School at meet.
ing OF the board o: trustees held yes
terGsy.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

The first litter OF 70, puppies born
At the kirman fox farm. established
near Lake Tahoe last fail, survived
only few days. due. Il IN believed.
10 improper feeding.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

ROsEyILLE. June 2i.-Jamss
Coyles, Jr., aged 2 years. has passed
away here, leaving behind him s10,-
900 which had been wilIed to him
only short time before.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

OROVILLE. June 2i.-So great Is
the demand for boxes manufactured
In Oroyiiie by the swayne Lumber
company that increased production
viii be necessary II the company
hopes TO supply orders daily pouring
In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

NEVADA CITY. June 21.-Tho
local tribe OF Red Men is planning to
dedicate Its park on Grove street.
this city, on July 4th. The place IL
q beautiful pine grove with Deer
creek flowing along it's border. The
Red Men intend TO improve II and es-
tablish q playground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21

LODI, June 21.-The Harrison
Frand vineyard, consisting Of twenty
acres Of 'Tokay grapes. ten acres 81.
falfa and oas acre In buildings, has
been sold to n. .. Schmidt. . recent
arrival from Fargo. North Dakota.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-21
ysss 1901
RECEIVED At

DM
KLAMATH FALLS OREGON, 624 MAIN STREET
24SF XA 44COLLECT NIGHT LETTER
PORTLAND, OREGON, JUNE 49, 1920
DANNER PATTY MOTOR CO.
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
SIX TOURING TWO ROADSTER ONE TRUCK SHIPPED
YESTERDAY FROM FRISCO SEVEN TOURING ONE TRUCK
TO BE SHIPPED TWENTY FIFTH IF WE HAVE ORDERS
BEFORE TWENTY FIFTH WE CAN HAVE THIRTEEN
TO SEVENTEEN CARS NEXT MONTH BY PLACING
ORDERS IMMEDIATELY
F.B. PATTY
822A JUNE 10
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
AFrRR ieeeeoe CONVERTS
Methodist Episcopal Church Opens
WORLDWIDE Campaign.

Methodist Episcopal Church Opens
WORLDWIDE Campaign.
By United PressI
NEW YORK. Jan. 10.-Something
new in campaigns is on. The Meth
odist Episcopal Church has opened a
worldwide campaign for 1,0O0, 900
converts, not dollars.
The new departure will last from
now until June 20, 1920, and is for
the avowed purpose Of Restocking"
the church with Christians-the lead
ers in the movement openly annpunc-
ing the faith lost 10000 commune
cants by reason of the war.
The campaign. is said to be the most
stupendous religious undertaking ever
attempted by any creed. One feature
of the campaign. it was pointed out. is
the fact that it is not being managed
by any individual, but by the whole
denomination.
The quota of souls for workers in
the United States to save has been
placed at 100000. The rest Of the
word is expected to convert the re-
naming 100000.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10

I come.
Are Only Seven Fears Younger.
The four columns at the north end
Of Eighth street, standing .on the
courthouse lawn, lack only seven
years Of being as old as those on the
campus.
Boone County built courthouse in
1847 and these four columns mark the
location Of that building. In 1909. at
the completion Of the present build
ing, the old courthouse was torn
down, leaving only the four columns
which had been a part of that struc-
ture. These columns were later
adorned with light globes on the top
and concrete bases fixed around them
so as to make them a permanent or
nament.
These old columns have their his
torical significance as well as the COL
umns on the Campus.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
AT THE CHURCHES
Broadway Methodist.

Sunday school begins promptly at
$3.50. Strangers welcome. Special
classes for college and University
students. University men are study
ing, The Social Teachings of Jesus"
University women are In the midst OF
"Studies in the Bible" DR.. s. A. JET
fers. University librarian is begin
ming a course of study-lectures on
'The Book of Revelations" and there
are fifteen other classes. Good Or
chestra music and interesting pro-
grams are arranged.
Morning worship. 10:45. The pas
tor will preach from the text: Dis
tance and Denial" 20 Master Let Me
Walk With Thee" will be the morning
anthem: Mrs. McAlester will sing a
solo.
At the evening worship hour the
pastor will preach on Estimating
Our Lives" There will be good mu-
sic with congregational singing.
The intermediate Epworth League
meets at $50 in the chapel. All high
school students and young people are
invited. Subject for the evening, The
Chain That Binds Our Leagues To-
gether." At the Senior League hour
the eliminating service % the wick
Of prayer will be held. The general
theme for the evening is, THE Church
Modified for the Evangelization OF
the World"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
INVITE JUDGING TEAMs
IS High School Organizations May
Come Fsrmers' Week.

IL 61gn SCHOOL Ox&n0ataOnS MY
Come Farmers' Week.
The farm crops department Of the
College of Agriculture has invited all
high schools in the state which teach
vocational agriculture to send judg-
ing teams to Columbia during Farm
ers' Week. About eighteen teams are
expected, according to Theodore Sex
auer. Twelve teams have already re-
ported that they expect to come. Paul
Chapman, superintendent of voca-
tional agriculture in Missouri says,
however, that twice as many will
come as are expected.
A meeting has been arranged for
the judging teams and their coaches
at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in
the Physics Building. w. c. Ethe-
ridge, E. A. Trowbridge. Sam Jordan
and Paul Chapman will talk. The ag-
ricultural students have arranged for
the entertainment of the boys. The
members of the teams will be shown
through every department of the Uni
versity.
These boys are seniors in high
schools and prospective students Of
the University.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
TOWN COLUMNS NEARLY
AS OLD AS UNIVERSITY,S

Tne wise senior snickers every
time freshman asks him what those
big columns in the center of the
Quadrangle are. why that's part OF
the ruins Of the Coliseum in Rome
which has been brought here. Didn't
you know that?" he explains, nudRine
his companions and holding back a
smile.
The freshman may make further
inquiries about where the columns on
the courthouse lawn came from and
even the wise" senior may be at q
loss to explain.
The general idea is that these col
umns on the courthouse lawn were
built as an ornament simply to of
set the University columns at the
south end of Eighth street. 1t is real
news to most of the "wise" seniors
to learn that the four columns on the
courthouse lawn are almost as old
as those on the campus.
Corner Stone Laid In 1910.
The corner stone of "Old Academic
AAah do Aoiu July =, 1ofV. IL was
dedicated just three years later and,
during its existence, was the main
building of the University.
This building was destroyed by fire
in 1892. The six columns which had
formed the pillars of the porch in
front remained standing above the
smouldering ruins and. because of
their staunchness and prominence,
suggested in themselves that they be
left standing when the rest of the
debris was cleared away.
Academic Hall, now the main
building of the University, was then
built south of the site of the old build
ing. The pillars left standing were
later beautified by a double mound
and are known all over the United
States as "the Columns" of the Uni
versity of Missouri. From this idea
the official senior column pin has
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Presbyterian Women Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Wom-
ans Auxiliary of the Presbyterian
Church was held yesterday at the
home of Mrs. N. T. Gentry, SOC Rol-
lins street. In the morning the mem
bers sewed for the School of the
Ozarks. The program given in the
afternoon was opened by devotional
exercises, conducted by Mrs. John
Pickard. This was followed by sing
ing. lead by Mrs. Libbie Thompson.
Miss N. L. Forbes of Stephens Col
lege gave report of the Student Vol
unteer Convention held in Des Moines
Mrs. s. B. Chamber gave a reading
1.-The Guest Gift Comes"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
THE CALENDAR

Jan. 12-Phi Mu Alpha concert In Uni
versity Auditorium.
Jan. 16-Beauty Ball; Savitar Queen con
test ends.
Jan. 19-23NFarmers' Week.
Jan. 90-Dedieation Of knights Of Colum,
bus home
Jan. 27-Second semester begins at Chris
tian College.
Jan. 30-Basketball, Kansas Aggies at Co
lumbia
lumbia
Feb. 12-L.incOln's birthday.
Feb. l+St. Valentines Day.
Feb. 22-Washington's birthday.
Feb. 27-Wunter term, short course in ag-
riculture. ends.
March list. Patrick's Day.
April 2O-wdnter term ends.
April 22-Commencement.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10

NATIONAL STOCK YARDS, EAST ST.
LOUIS. Ill.,, Jan. 10.-The live stock mar
ket for today was as follows:
CATTLE: Receipts 100; Market Steady.
Native beef steers $S.009$1900.
Yearling steers and heifers $5.00@$lG00.
Cows $J.156$12J0.
Stockers and feeders $7.O0@$12.0O
Calves $6.5O@$17.5O.
Texas steers $5.25@$900.
HOGS: Receipts 1900; Market 25c to
35c lower.
Mixed and butchers $15.OO6$l5.25
Mixed and butchers $14.600$14.9O.
Good and heavy $1415@$15.W.
Rough $13.O0G$13I5.
Light $135O6$14.75.
Pigs $11. .0O0$14.OO
Bulk $1460@$14.95.
Sheep and ewes $95Od$1075.
Lambs $13.O0@$19OO.
SHEEP: Receipts 800; Market steady.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Calvary Episcopal.

january II, first Sunday after Epi-
phany, the services are to be as fol-
lows: 1880, holy communion; $3.50
Sunday school; IL, Morning prayer
and sermon. ]. S. Ankeney will con-
duct a series of stereopticon lectures.
beginning tomorrow, for the students
class. His subject will be Chris
tian Art" All students are welcome.
The class will meet at usual at the
opening of Sunday school. The an
nual meeting of Calvary Parish is to
be held at the church Monday at 8
D. m.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Ask to Publish Data of
Missouri Hockey Games.

The WOmen's Field Hockey Com.
mittee of the American Physical Edu-
cation Association has requested the
privilege Of printing data of the Uni
versity hockey games of the past sea-
son, together with picture of the
championship team, in the new guide
book which the association is pub
fishing. The junior team of the Uni.
versity won the inter-class champion
ship of 1919.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Christian Church.

Bible school at $3.50 a. m. Fresh
man and short course student classes
meet at the Commercial Club; other
student classes meet at the church.
Prof. R. H. Embebson will speak to
the mems class and DR.. Jennie Fiem-
ing to the lecture class. Morning
worship at 1O:45; sermon: "The
Prophet and the New Day." Evening
worship, 1880; sermon: is the Way
of God Equal" intermediate Endeav-
or, $50; Senior Endeavor, $3.50;
prayer meeting at 1880 Wednesday
evening. All are cordially invited to
these services. Madison A. Hart,
minister. -
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
4 Games on U.iH. S.
Basketball Schedule.

The University High School is ar.
ranging complete basketball sched-
ule. Thus far the following games
have been arranged:
January 21-Columbia High School,
at Columbia High School Gymnasium
January 24-Moberly High School
at ROthwell Gymnasium.
January 30-Moberly High School
at Moberly.
February 20-Sedalia High School
at Sedalia.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Presbyterian.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Wor'
ship at IL, with a sermon by the pas
tor on "Irreverence, One of Our Ma.
tional Sins" The communion of the
Lords Supper will be observed. New
members, will be received. Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeav-
or a. p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday at 4.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Nebraska Wants Back
In VI. V. Conference.

The first move Of the University of
Nebraska toward getting back into
the Missouri Valley Conference was
made this week. when the board of
regents directed Chancellor Avery
and Regent Brown to visit colleges
with view to resuming athletic re-
lations, says a dispatch from Lin
coin, Neb.
Nebraska withdrew from the con-
ference last fall when the other
schools refused to sanction the trans
fer of the Nebraska Oklahoma foot
ball game from Lincoln to Omaha.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
First Church Of Christ, Scientist.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Sub
ject for morning service at II o'clock
Sacrament" Wednesday evening
service at o'clock. All services are
held in the Virginia Building. A free
reading room is open to the public
every day except Sundays and holli-
days.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
First Baptist.

Bible school at $3.50 a. m; classes
for everyone. Preaching at 10:45 a.
m, by the Rev. T. w. Young; subject
of sermon, What the Church Must
Be to Win" Senior and intermediate
Young Peoples union at $3.50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m. by the pastor;
subject of sermon, THE Saloonless
Nation"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
NO SHOES THROWN AWAY
There Are 200 Pairs Repaired Daily
In Columbia.

In VOlumDl8s
Two hundred pairs of shoes were
repaired in Columbia yesterday. Ac-
cording to ten shoe repairers this is
the daily average for the winter sea-
son this year.
A few years ago old shoes were Ell
ther thrown away or given to some
one. but now every pair of shoes with
good "uppers" is sent to the repair
shop.
The secondhand shops. which for
merly were visited only by the poor.
now sell shoes to many well-to-do
people. One secondhand firm mem
Der said, People worth as much as
$40, 900 come here for shoes. Tb' /.
say the old shoes are easier on their
feet"
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
SHORT COURSE CLUB MEETS
Students Take Steps to PrOmOt
Farmers Week Program.


The Short Course Club held its first
meeting since the holidays in the Ag-
ricultural Building last night, A
short business meeting was held
during which the president, P. L.
Kicker, was authorized to appoint a
committee to cooperate with the Az
Club in carrying out its Farmers
Week schedule.
Smokes and apples were passed
around and talks were given by E. NJ.
Hughes, superintendent of the short
course, and John Crosser, a senior in
the College of Agriculture. Accord
ing to Mr.. Crosser, ''the Short Course
Club is stronger this year than ever
before and is displaying pep rivaled
only by its big brother, the Ag Club. "
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
SPORT

Missouri opened it Valley confer.
ence basketball season last night by
defeating Iowa State College, SIS to 20
The game was played at Ames. Ten
men accompanied Coach w. E. Mean
we'll on the trip to Iowa. They were
to play again this afternoon. The
team is expected to arrive in Colum-
bia tomorrow morning.
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Too Late i, Classify.

LOSf-Blank check book containing $40
between Hall Theater and III Missouri.
Ffnter call 626 Black. Reward. W-llS
LOST-A leather back notebook. Find
er please call 264. Alp
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10

The Hyest and most progressive organ
ixation in the q. 8. offers q big opportu-
nifty for a man experienced In these lines.
Under this company's liberal selling plan.
salesmen can increase their income at least
100 per cent This nlan means big profits
for the state manager. In your frst letter
state qualifications. past experience and
give references. Address, Security Mutual
Paint K. varnish Works, Station A, Cleve-
land, Ohio. A-1ll
The Evening Missourian., 1920-01-10
Fulton Supper Set for January 20

Fulton Supper Set for January 20.
The Kingdom of Galloway, an an
nual supper organization composed of
farmers and business men Of Calla-
way County announces its annual sup
per for January 20. The women of
the churches of Fulton will serve the
supper at s1.50 plate. Speeches will
follow the supper,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

Eeaala wa3FA wzeaz ashnse ~ shs ea-
1rz5sfH d sts swnef sE &awana =
vsesk 1eA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

nmtN fA~n 9saare* aanar r.
t sTss-4s spsH1ef nf sa ssSs
6sT
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

Dear CT sauts -s.auE mnA rp.s
vnA nrfnt rss nsa. 5ins q 11rs
uns ~a-r realty arr -~nss .a-rar
nar.sE 1asrs w-Huna ~pur4 sAt-r ss-
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st rars Eza~s Dup4K 1pr--.- .ssse1.-zs.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

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llsav sfrziar, tiszzsnfsa-s=E. zitslef ar4
rlE1n-s-Es-sDu-z -russ = =as~a-tsns.
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
BIC SHOOT HELD
IN HARRINGTON
William Foord of This City, Fin
ishcs Second in Registered
Tournament Of Kent Gun
Club.

NJ j. Connor. of Avondale, Pa. proved
10 be the best shot at the annual registered
tournament " the Kent Gun Club, held
IN Harrington. yesterday William foord
Of this city and William Swayne, Of FAIR
vile, Pa, tied for runner-up average with
n score Of I24xl30. G.. V. Clough, Of
Price, Md, won the third average, l23x
1870.
There we're number Of professionals
at the shoot, and their race for high
average was one Of the most interesting
races seen for some time l.. X. Beau
champ, Delaware professional, and sec
retary of the Kent Gun Club, missed one
target in his first event, and one target
in his last event, going out with score
Of 128x130. George Fish, a Maryland
professional, also broke l28xi30 and tied
Beanchanp for high professional average.
All during the day Beauehamp, les
German, George Fish and Linn WoTthing-
ton were tied for high professional aver
age, and not until the last event was
German and Worthington counted out
Both shooters broke 127x130
Bill Swayne, Of Fairvile, Pa. made
n straight run Of 81 and NJ j. Connor,
Of Avondale, Pa, made straight run Of
S6 Beauchamp made long run Of 10,
Worthington, 55, and George Fish had
two runs one Of 60 and the other, 50,
unfinished
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
HARLAN PREPARES
FOR GRACE NINE
Fast Game Expected When the
Two Teams Meet ON Harlan
Field Tomorrow Afternoon.

Manager Otto Wagner of Harlan has
scheduled the Grace Church nine for 10.
morrow afternoon Ingram and Liver
more will likely be the battery for Grace
and they are bound 10 more than bother
the Harlan elubbers. LveTmorc Is rated
one of the best young cateEers in and
around Wilmington. Bunting, Harlan &
backstop, also has his home admirers,
and it will he interesting To see these
youngsters battle for popular supremacy.
'Bess" Carter, the Delaware College
all-around athletic luminarv, will get into
the fray for Grace, providing Delaware
isn't performing This very talented
young man is about as good at baseball
as he is at basketball and football.
The Garvlne brothers, Cliff. Jack and
Paul. stars from Girard College, will he
with Grace. Mitchell. OF Delaware Col
lcge, and Meyers, of Case Scientific
School, Cles Gland, are two othero who will
likely appear in the Graoe lineup against
Harlan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
CIRCUS HOME LIFE.
Veteran Performer Talks OF People Who
Amnsc in "Hig Top"

What IL behind the mysterious curtain
which divides those who co,ne to see the
circus from the behind the screens
portion where the clowns and the pretty
ridera make ready for the performance
Pearl Doles Bell has given. the public .
rare glimpse into the mysteries If Spangle-
land in book called "Her Eelephnnt
Man. y
Back Of the curtain, the glanor and the
"hoop-la" Of the rings, there is d world Of
very real and very likeabie people. Most
of the performers are from families that
have followed the circus from the time IL
first heean To be Juaukind'a never firing
amusement They have preserved the
home tics in SpanRleland rs completely
as is the case elsewhere.
1T s hard to make the person outside
understand that we have real home life,
close, sympathetic and protecting" said
n veteran of the road who is always found
with his wife and children when the big
show is over in the afternoon. Most of Us
who follow the show business were born
To IL. Our fathers and mothers were per
formers and our grandparents before
them. When We married we took girls
who, like ourselves, were born into the
guild We arc training our children during
the school vacation periods, Just IS We
were trained That is the way the pro-
fession is kept up
With the great, new Ringing Brothers
and Barnufn 4 Bailey Combined Shows
are hundreds Of performers gathered
from every part OF the world. Twenty
two different languages and dialects are
spoken in the mammoth dressing tents.
Most Of the performers travel IN families.
The great circus will exhibit in this city,
Friday, MAY 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
GREENHILL CLUB SHOOTS.
First Thursday Afternoon Event Attracts
Many Target Destroyers,

The first of the regular Thursday after
noon shoots of the Greenhill Gun Club
was held yesterday afternoon Ii the 100
target event Philip du Pont and George
Simon tied high with 96xl00. Eugene du
Pont was second high gun with 81 breaks
Eugene du Pont was also high gun in the
double target event with 4 score of 2ON24.
4 number OF beginners were on hand and
incidentally many of them made excel
lent scores. In the twenty-five target
event Jannev ana Van Amman each
broke Is birds, but were outglnned by
two targets by y G Longmirc. who ear
ried of the trophy in this event
Most Of the Grecnhi!l members will
visit Bellevue on Saturday to take part
in the Red and Blue shoot and for this
reason the traps viii be- closed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
GET $500, 900 WORTH OF OPIUM.
u. S. Agents Again Raid Italian Steam
ship George Washington.

New York. May Federal agents
announce that they had seized an
proximately 80 pounds of opium valued at
more than 5000 900 and 65s bottles Of
Cognac and whiskeyon the Italian steam
ship Presidente Wilson, moored in Brook
lyn.
Mattco Bellich, boss fireman of the
vessel, in whose room most of the drug
and liquor was alleged 10 have been
concealed, was arrested, charged with
violating the national prohibition act and
the customs revenue law The captain OF
the ship has been summoned to appear at
the custom house for questioning and will
be required to put up bond before his
vessel clears.
When the ship was here on its last trin
customs inspectors confscated | 400 bot
ties OF liquor on board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
ATHLETICS DROP
GAME At BOSTON
Red Sox Take Advantage of Gal
loway's Errors and Defeat
Mack ss Nine, ) to l.

The Phillics again lost yesterday to the
Boston Braves, Sc. Lebourvcau, out ot
five trips to the plate, secured three
safeties and scored two runs. One of his
swats was good for circuit trip. Cravath
used his force of pinch-hittcrs in the ninth
but they failed TO deliver. st. Louis trlppcr
the Cincinnati Reds 60, Haines holding
the champs to three scattered hits.
Galloway's bllmders resulted i'll Boston
again trimming the Athletics, 81, al
though keefe pitched fine game. Bos-
ton, however. managed to hit the bali at
opportune times Detroit defeated St
Louis, 67i Cleveland won over Chicago,
81, and moved closer to first place.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-07
LORRAINE swAMPs ELsMERE.
Suburban League Team Loses Svatfest 3,
HirzppS Chaupe.

Lorraine yesterday swarnped EIsnere,
q to 3, in game featured by the heavy
hitting Of HirzePs champs Jack Price
was Manager Hirzel's pitching selection,
and he simply ''toyed" with his opponents
for four innings. Hose" Robertson, a
rookie twirler of the Lorraine Reserves.
finished the game on the mound, and his
delivery was puzzle. he tanning four
men and allowing two hits
Score by innings RI. =.
Lorraine !. 5 7 90 8 0 0 O-2I 2f 4
Elgmerc o. 00l 1O0 O. 3 s s
Price, Robertson and Pierson; Effel-
man and Slicer and I4awry.