davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-16

4 H. F. Grinstead left for Sedalia thii
morning to spend Q week with hi,
mother and. relatives who are visit.
ing her.
DR.. J. P. Porth, formerly city ply
sician at. Jefferson City and chairman
of the city Republican committee was
among those who attended the con-
ference Of the health officers yester-
day.
Miss Cleo Hardin returned to her
home in Hallsville this morning after
visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Brown.
Mrs. ]. Linker left this morning for
Centralia on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Buckler and
son, Buel. left this morning for st.
Louis for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Eichelberger
went to Moberly this morning for a
short visit with relatives.
Miss lamar Round returned to her
home in Ord, Neb, this morning after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cyles.
Miss Minnie Jacks went to Moberly
this morning for a visit OF several
days..
A. B. Cook went to Moberly this
morning on business.
Mrs. R..C. Mccall and small daugh-
ter, Mildred, left this morning for
Mexico for a visit with her mother,
Mrs. C. B. Schorp.
L. :. Sivian, Physics instructor in
he University, left this morning for
New York City where he will spend
the summer.
Mrs. Joseph T.as'ei weLt to Roa-
noke tbs mon Eg for visit with
fer mother, Mrs. a. H. Bagby.
]. T. h;tchell left this m,r':'ng f.m
on bu ,iness.
Miss Rose Baker and Miss Mary
NIcAfee are attending the ten-day joint
of Synodical and West
Minister colleges which is being held
at Fulton.
Mrs. ]. G. Brown who has been !
visiting relatives in st. Louis left to-
lay for Charlevort, Mich, where she |
will spend the summer as the guest |
Of her sister, Miss Laura Brown
Miss Mary Moreland, B. s. in Agri-
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-16

culture '1e. arrived today to work In
the boys and girls section Of thu
agricultural extension service Of the
University. Miss Moreland has beer
home demonstration agent In John
son County.
w. F. Delp. '16. is here today for q
conference with officials Of the agri-
cultural extension service Of the Uni
versity.
Miss Salome Comstock, assistant in
the United States seed testing labora-
tory in the College Of Agriculture,
left today for a six weeks vacation in
Fowler, Colo.
Miss Velma Chandler. secretary for
the farm management department in
the College Of Agriculture, has return
ed to Columbia from Pennington
where she was called because of the
illness of her mother.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary adver-
tising sorority, held initiation last
night for Mildred Schroeder and Della
Richards.
Miss Edith Hamilton of Brunswick
has arrived to be bookeeper and cash.
Ter at John H. Estes Dry Goods store.
]. P. Carlos Of Tororto, Canada,
passed through Columbis this morn
ing on his way to wish relatives in
Cooper County. Carlos wss graduated
from the University in 1892.
Mrs. F. b. Mumford ami daughter,
Ruth. will leave Thursday for Alden,
Mich.
Miss Florence Potter will accom-
pany Miss Pauline Ffte to st. Louis
Friday for weekend visit. From
there they will go to Miss Fite's home
in MariOnville for the summer.
Miss Ruth Jane Burnerte, assistant
Of the Retail Merchants As
sociation. will leave on her vacation
this week and her sister, Mrs. ]. B.
Mathis Of 301 Melbourne. street, will
lake her place during her absence.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-16
CITY AND CAMPUS

The department Of manual arts NOV
ed today into the west half of wha
was formerly the museum in the Geol
ogy Building. This department. undel
Miss Ella v. Dobbs. has been located
in the Gordon Hotel Building.
U. s. Hall returned today from Chi
cago where he attended the Republi
can convention.
Rose Baker left yesterday for Full
ton to attend a Presbyterian church
convention.
Miss Mary Worrel returned to hel
home in Mexico, Mo-, yesterday after
attending the Christian Endeavor
convention here.
Miss Helen Marbut will leave Fri
day for st. Louis to be the guest OF
Miss Margaret Way for a few days be-
fore going to Baltimore where she will
be director of Fairgrounds.
Miss Mildred Owen will leave Fri
day for st. Joseph to join her parents
who will start for California Monday.
DR.. NJ. G. Mehl of the department of
geology of the University left this
morning for Chicago University where
he will teach during the summer term.
He is driving to Chicago and is ac-
companied to Monmouth, ILL.,, by Emile
Beatty, student in the University.
Miss NJ. Woodward will leave Thurs
day for her home in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Miss Louise Keller returned yester-
day from a visit with her brother,
William Keller, near Palmyra, Mo.
She will attend the summer term of
the University.
Miss Ruth Hutsell returned to Co
lumbia Monday, after spending the
weekend with Miss Eva Andrews Of
Sumner, Mo.
Miss Olivia Carter of 704 Maryland
place. drove to Jefferson City today
on a business trip.
Mrs. W. L. Dorgan with her daugh-
ter, Anna Katherine, returned home |
yesterday from Centralia where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. o.
Baker.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-16
SOCIETY NOTES

The marriage of Miss Artelia Prath
er took place Saturday morning in 81
Louis at the Centenary Baptist Church
The ceremony was read by the Rev C
w. Maddox. The bride wore an EN-
broidered georgette gown and a pic
ture hat and carried brides roses
Miss Prather is the daughter Of Mrs
Minnie Prather, 1910 Paris road. She
is a graduate Of Stephens College and
has done special work in the Univer-
sity. For the past year she has been
In charge Of the art department OF
the Columbia schools. Mr.. Bentley is
the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bentley
of Raymond, III.
Miss Rose Banks, gave a line party
yesterday at the columbia Theater
for twenty-five of her high school
friends. Miss Banks will leave today
with Miss Frances Mason of Mexico
for Hot Springs, Ark, where they will
spend the summer with their cousin,
Mrs. Kate Cannon Buckley.
Miss Rowena Ray of New York City
Is to be married July to Carson Cow
herd. Miss Ray was graduated from
Christian College in '16, and from the
School Of Education of the University
in II. She formerly lived in Kansas
City and for the last two years in New
York. Mr.. Cowherd was graduated
from the School of Law of the Univer-
sity in April. Since that time he has
been practicing law in Louisiana,
Mo.
Mrs. Odon Guitar, Jr., will leave
July Is for Los Angeles, CAL, whert
she will visit Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot q
Alden.
Miss Dorothy Logan will leave Sun
day for Walkersville, Canada, whore
she will spend the srr:mer.
Mss Eva Johnston, adviser of wom-
en-, entertained Phoebe Thule, Wmni-
fred Warren, Jesse Brenizer and John
Teter at a breakfast party yesterday
morning.
> . . !
Mrs. Boyd Lucas will give a bridge
party tomorrow morning for her
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-16

guest Mrs. Shelton Lesley Of Kansas
City.
Misses Helen and Frances Mitchell
and Miss Exile Gray will leave Friday
for Los Angeles, Cal. They will visit
a few days in Kansas City.
. 49,
Mrs. C. C. Bowling will leave to-
morrow for a six weeks visit in Mil
waukeee, Wis.
Miss Mary IDysart will entertain
with a tea from 4 to o'clock Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
W. P. Dysart. East Broadway, for Mrs.
Thomas N. Dysart Of st. Louis, Mrs.
]. M. Patton, Of Macon; Mrs. ]. c.
Dysart, of Clinton and Mrs. Orpha
Weidemeyer. of Jefferson City. Those
in the receiving line will be the hos
tess and honor guests. Mrs. w. P. Dy-
sart, and Mrs. s. M. Dysart. Those
who will assist in the dining
room are Mrs. William Dysart Mrs.
D. A. Robnett Mrs. john N. Tay-
lor, Mrs. Alex Bradford, Mrs. J. P.
McBaine. Mrs. Estelle vivion, Mrs.
Claude Wheeler, Mrs. J. X. Fyfer.
Mrs. Berry McAlester, Mrs. Tom King,
Mrs. L. w. st. Clair-Moss Misses
Elizabeth Estes, Eliza Arnold, Doro--
thy Broeffle, Elizabeth Spencer, Exile
Cray, May Estes Turner. Sara Wv
len, Helen Bradford, Pansy Bayless,
Virginia Cole and Ruth NOVEL;. Miss
es Sarah Ann Wheeler, Sara Catharine
Tandy and Estelle Bradford will serve
punch. - -
r. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Stephens Of
East Windsor street entertained with
a dinner party last evening. The (,
guests were Dr. and Mrs. F. G. Nifong
DR.. and Mrs. J. E. Thornton. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. BankS DR.. Woodson Mass
and James Moss
Mrs. C. H. sGeery entertained the
of the Bridge Club this af-
ternOOn.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-06-16
800 SIGN PETITIONS

Names are Turned In Tor the New Con.
stitutiOn.
Three hundred names have been
turned in on petitions for a new state
constitution, according to Russell Mon
roe. secretary Of the Commercial
Club. This comprises nine blanks and
there are thirty-eight still in circula-
tion. When these are turned in it is
hoped to have $50 additional names.
ALI petitions must be turned in by
Saturday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
Plans Complete for
Roll Call Campaign

A meeting Of the various team cap
tains in the coming Red Cross Roll
Call campaign, which opens on
Thursday, November II, was held in
the Annoy on Monday evening, at
which time final plans for the cam
paign were discussed and arrange
ments made to conduct it. Mrs,
George Cary has been appointed
chairman Of the campaign and will
have absolute charge Of everything
in connection with it.
Supplies were given cut by Mr..
Cary to the different team heads and
Instructions were given. The cap
tains were urged to do their utmost
to secure the s. and SO subscriptions
bat be satisfied with the 81 member
ship fec. A report will be made by
each cantain to Mrs. Cary on Satur-
dav night covering the work up to
thai time.
Those offending the meeting last
NIGHT were Mrs. Gcor~e Cary, Mrs.
Carrie Daniels. Mis-. Elizabeth Tice,
Mrs. Jennie Jerks. Mrs. Dorothy
MONTGOMERY. Mrs. Edith HawkinSon,
Mr.. Lena Blo1Cctt and Miss Helen
Burns. The other contains who wcre
Not present arc Miss Maudo Hall,
Miss An"olina Stpnson, Mrs. Miriam
Cos and Mis- Shirley Mcdonald.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
GIRLS COMMUNITY LEAGUE

Girl Scous. Troop ! met at the
clubhouse Monday. % present. Mar
garct Brooks acted as troop lcade~.
For next time the girls are asked TO
study pages -, Is and r, relating
to the conventional signs used in map
making. Tbs viii be Of use in the
later carrying on OF the scout work,
For Saturday the girls have planned
a hike under the leadership CT MI
Films.
On Friday night at the clubhou e
the Square Circle Of the Girls Com
mulity League viii act as hostC scs
for League Night. The other clubs
affiliated with the League are kod
TO come and give stunts. This IN
cludcS Campfire Gills, Girl Scouts,
Troops ] and and members of Tue
day and Thursday night Industrial
classes, 1t is hoped that Mis- Oar
ling OF Burlington and Miss Gary Of
Rutland will be present
On Saturday at St. Johnsbuy
Academy will be held reunion Of
girls who went to the Burlington
conference last spring. To this gath
ering are invited girls from North
Craft5buly, HardWick, East Hard
wick, Newport, Pcacham. NcwbulT,
Wells Rive, Lowell, Richford, Enos-
burg Falls, Montgomery Center and
Lancaster n. II. The 81 John-bury
delegation to the conference viii act
as a hospitality cor.nittee. Lunca-
con viii be served b. the Searchljght
Club of the South church at II O'Clock
To this luncheon are invited any
Academy girls who care to attend.
The program for the day is as fol
lows: Registration at St. Johnsbury
Academy at 11,30 p. IN. Luncheon at
noon at the South church. Recreation
in charge of Miss Margaret Darling
OF Burlington and Miss Dorothy Wal
ter of s.. Johnsbuly, l to p. m.
From , to $50 general program;
Greetings, Mrs. Jonas H, Brooks;
Welcome to St. Johnsbury Academy,
Dl. Theodore H. Wilson 1921 Con
ference Plans, Miss Marion Gary OF
Rutland; The Meaning of Recrca-
ton Miss Sophie Fishback Of New
York City; informal discussion IN
groups, "For what does an a / Am
clican Gil Stand?' led by Miss Fish
back and Mis- Gary. Sightseeing
from 800 to 40.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
TUESDAY, NOV. 9. 1920
SUNNY SQUIBLETS

Considering the success of Mr.. Hard
ing's front porch campaign, the mkt
candidate for president will probably
spend the summer in hammock, on
the theory that the less he talks, the
better his chances Of getting elected.
1t is not probable that the next
man who runs for pr sident will ell
it necessary to travel 100000 miles
and make 1859 speeches from the
rear end of his train
Gasoline keeps going up, md The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
EASES
WITH ONE DOSE
"pape's Cold Compound''
wen breaks up a cold il
a few hours

Relief comes instantly. \ desc
taken every two hours until TIM G
doses are taken usually breaks up Il
severe cold and ends all the grippe
misery.
The very fist dose op n: you
cloggcd-up no-ti'ilS and the aii lav-
sage in The head, stops nose running.
relieves the headache, dullnesa. 1,N T.
lshaess, sncezlhg, soreness and s!lif-
ness.
Don't stay stuffed-up. Out blow
inc end snufflng! Clear your con
gosred, head, Nothing else in the
world gives such prompt "elief as
'Fmt'l Cold Compound" which costs
only few cents at any dlur tore.
Il acts without assistance, Ia 'Ua; rlcn,
con;Ains no quinine-Iaa:3. upon
Ropes!
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09

Gasoline keeps going up, md the
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
CALENDAR GIRLS COMMUNITY
LEAGUE

Tonight, : to 10, industrial classes,
Wednesday, ! to $50, Good Times
Club
Thursday, 4.15 to $50, Gii Scouts,
Troop ?.
Thursday I to 10, industrial classes
in sewing, basketry and fancywork.
Friday, to 10, Square Circle party,
all LEAGUE girls invited to come and
give stunts.
Saturday, hike, Girl Scouts, Troop
1, Miss Dorothy Films, hike leader.
Saturday 11.30 to 4.3O. reunion Of
1920 conference girl, at St Johnsbury
Acadomv. All girls of high school aoc
are invited. adv
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
Quick Response to Plea
for More Funds
lContinued from PAGE y

as follows: To raise a fund sufficient
to erect a Memorial Tablet in some
conspicuous spot in St. Johnsbury in
memory Of all St. Johnsbuly men or
women who paid the supreme sacri-
fee in any army of the Allied forces,
St. JohnsbulY has handsome Mem
olial to the Civil War Veterans. Why
not ore to the World War heroes?
The American Legion have eStl-
macs Of bronze tablet set in broken
Barre Granite which would cost be-
tween $4,000 and $500 Why not
make it $500.
SeMl in Nour .ub:crintion todaE.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09

Entered as second-class matter
May l, 1916, at the post Office at St,
Johnsbury, Vermont, under the set
of March 3, 1879
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09

A million weddings last year, with
only 10000 new houses. While sew
eral hundred thousand garages were
put up, so far no bride has consented
to live in one.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09

Hair cuts to be Sl0O in Oh c2go af-
ter January l. Poets, music ans, and
bolshcvists won't feel it much.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09
Not a Graceful Stunt.
Ey Charles Sug'roc
Ms.iesh h,cskaar-t [ lr.,n

From n Story Her breast leaped to
her throat AZ sight of him. mmacu-
late, dehonaire and young. Boston
Transcript.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-11-09

people who look into the tank with
lighted match also keep gong up.
, 1920-05-31
NOTICE.

PARTIES having claims against the
Joint Estate Ct the late MRS. Rosa
MoND DIDRICHsEN, born Geipel, and
previously deceased husband PETER DID
RICHsEN, are hereby notified to file their
claims with the undersigned Dealing
Court within 3 months.
The Heirs to the said ~joint-estate are
hereby notified to report themselves to
the undersigned Court within 9 year and
six weeks.
Christiansted's Dealing Court, St.
Croix, May 10Th, 1920.
JOHN l.. CURRY.
, 1920-05-31
AN ORDINANCE
CONCERNING THE ESTABLISH
MENT OF LIBRARIES IN ST. CROIX.

Be 1T enacted By the Colonial Council Of
st. CrOlG::
/. There are hereby authorized to be
established and maintained in this MUM
cipality two public libraries, each to be
known as the Public Library.
2. The said libraries shall be operated
by a board of control to be known as the
Library Commission" and shall be
composed of three members, one OF
whom shall be appointed by the Colonial
Council, one by the local Red Cross
Chapter, and one by the Governor. The
Governor shall name the Chairman, the
Secretary aud the Treasurer of the said
Commission. The members shall be ap-
pointed for a period of two years.
8. The Library Commission shall
make all rules and regulations for the
conducting and maintaining OF the Pub
lie Libraries and shall have full power
to expend for said purpose such funds
as may from time to time be received
by it.
4. The Library Commission shall
submit TO the Governor annually on ST
June a report of its activities for the
fiscal year, including receipts and dis
hursements of all funds received and eX-
pended during the year.
Thus duly passed at an extraordinary
meeting of the Colonial Council held
Monday 10, 1920.
Christiansted, St. Croix, May IL, 1920.
D.. C. CANEGATA, ROBT. L. MERWIN,
Secretary. Chairman.
The above Ordinance is hereby sane
toned and approved.
Witness my hand and the seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States at St. Thomas the 22nd
day of May 1920.
J. W. OMAN,
Governor.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
VOTE TO
 ACCEPT WAGE SCALE

The trolleymen of the Connecticut Company have accepted the new com promise wage proposal of the company, it was announced at New Haven Thurs day night after the state conference board of the trolleymens union had tab ulated the ballots from all parts of the state. The vote was not given out, but 1t was understood that the majority in favor of the wage offer was small Two weeks ago the trolleymen rejected a proposition made by the company
 After the counting of the vote an agreement was signed for one year be- tween the Connecticut Company and the trolleymen's union. The signers were President Lucius s. Storrs and General Manager John K Punderford of New Haven, for the company, and President Frank T. O'Meara, of Hartford and Sec. retary John Toohey, of Bridgeport, fol the tro1leymen's union.
 The agreement provides a wage scale of 54 cents an hour for employees of les. than one year, 57 cents for the second year, and 60 cents after two years ot service. The men had originally re quested flat rate of seventy-five cents , an hour, time and one-half for overtime and standard working day
 The new wage schedule accepted ap | plies all over the trolley system of tht Connecticut Co.,, including the lines ii the western part of the state and tn, l trolley lines in Norwich, New Londor and the eastern part of the state up tt l the Massachusetts line
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
OVER S22,5OO LOSS IN BAKERY FIRE

The bakery owned by Arthur B. An drews at 112-11S Summit street was gut
 ted by fire about 5 o'clock Thursday
 afternoon and the garage adjoining the
 bakery was totally destroyed causing a loss that was estimated by MT. Andrews
 on Thursday evening at over $22,500.
 The fire started in the garage when
 the automobile delivery truck backfired
 as John Ludwig was starting the motor.
 The machine burst into flames which
 quickly set fire to the garage and in
 short time this was a mass of flames. MT. Ludwig, when he saw that the ma chine was afire, threw a bag over his head and pushed the machine from the burning building but in so doing was se- verely burned about the face and hands. The fire in the machine was put out aft CT it had been backed out of the ga l rage.
 1 MT. Ludwig then notified the fire de- partment which made a quick response, ] the Central station and the West Side answering the call. When the department arrived the garage was beyond saving | and attention was devoted to saving l the bakery. Two hydrants were open l ed but the pressure was so low that the i streams were ineffective until the pump l CT had been hooked up. After the fire i Chief Stanton repoorl1ed that had the | bumper been out of commission at the ] time not only would the bakery have
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18

been totally destroyed but all the houses in the immediate vicinity.
 From the garage the fire quickly spread to the bakery and destroyed the roof and two walls. The interior of the bakery was badly burned before the fire could be extinguished
 The loss includes machinery, compris- ing mixers, moulders, warpers and con- veying apparatus, valued at S7,000; two carloads of flour that was in the eel lar, valued at s4,000. Damage to the ovens will amount to S1,500. Besides this are the buildings which are valued at $10,O00 together with 4,S5S loaves of bread that were baked that afternoon rrRdy Cor GesSvery todaya
 Mir. Andrews was in Mantle when the fire broke out and on Tuesday evennig after his return stated that he had signed a contract there to supply bread to the camp beginning July 1st. He said that | while he was partially covered by insur- | ance his loss would be great but that he would immediately start to rebuild i the bakery. There will be no delivrey ot bread from the bakery today or until
 the bakery has been rebuilt. His bakers were at work all night in his other bak.
 cry in the Thayer building preparing fol l the trade at the store today. The fire on Thursday was the second ] one that has occurred at the bakery 1T the last eighteen months.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-18
URGES HOUSEWIVES TO
 CURTAIL SUGAR CONSUMPTION

Although commercial canners and fruit preservers have been provided with suf fcient sugar by the action of the federal government, which has brought the Ar genuine crop to their relief, housewives are urged to curtail their consumption of sugar by one-half Mrs. James J. Grace, state chairman of the woman's campaign in bringing down the high cost of living, said Thursday. About two weeks ago the commercial can ners and preservers of jams and jellies decided to boycott the sugar market, saying they would not buy sugar at present prices.
 To avoid a complete lack of these con- modities next winter the department of justice intervened and arranged to have the Argentine sugar crop go to the com mercial canners and preservers and their sugar problem is solved, M. Blakemore, president of the National Preserves and Fruit Products association, declared We'd
 nesday.
 Mrs. Grace says the housewives will not be able to buy sugar cheaper either now or later unless the consumption is curtailed by one-half for some time. She has sent out circulars to the various town chairmen urging that canning be done without sugar and that the sugar be adOeO when the Irult IS used. With the commercial canners provided for, a SUD- ply of sugar will be gradually accumu- lated if housewives throughout the eoun- I try will curtail their use of sugar by l one-half. and that will mean cheaper su. gar Mrs. Grace pointed out
 ! France and England are taking up the sugar problem in this same way-iess I consumption until supplies increase, anc
 then prices will come down. It is perfect i ly plain that there is no other effective
 way of bringing down the price of sugar.